The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1869, Page 7

ELLGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Proposed Amendment to the Irish Church Bill. EGYPTIAN ROYALTY IN LONDON. Spanish Republicans and the Oath of Allegiance. Adjournment of the Germaa Legislative Assemblies. ENGLAND. Arrival aud Reception of the aypi~ Movements of the Sou of Theodorus. Viceroy of Ex-King Lonpon, June 22, 1569, Ismail Pacta, Viceroy of Egypt, arrived in London w-day. fic is the guest of the Queen at Buckingham Palace, which has been fitted up for his residence, A series of brilliant fétes have been arranged in his honor aud will take place durin country. {te Viceroy was met at the railway sta- tion by the Prince of Wales aud others, aud, escorted by @ large muiltary procession, was conducted through the streets to Buckingham Yalace. An im- mense crowd of people lined the way and repeatedly Cheered the Pacha. The son of the late King Theodorus, of Abyssinia, who has been at school here, will be sent to India as the climate of England proves unfavorable to his heaith, The United States Lauded for 1s Strict En- his stay in the Lonpo », June 22, 1569, The London Star to-day praises tie United States government for its consistency m taking measures to prevent the departure of filibustering parties for Cuva. It says the sanction by the Attorney General of the arrest of the Cuban insurgent junta in New York 19 satistactory. The more vigorously the neu- trality luws are enforced at the ouiset the more easily will the public mind be led iu ihe right direc- tion, Sympathy for a nation struggling for freedom is natural to Americans a8 weil as bugiisiimen; but the soouer the people are reminded that a neutral country has duties incoupaible with the sending out of privateers and warlike expeditions the better. Neutrality is not likely to exist unless the laws as t! now sland are enivrced, and when the laws are insuflicient they oughi tu be amended. English jawyers and statesmen may lo their own advantage aud instraction watch the result of the Proceedings instituted in the United states; for the American statute dealing witn the subject is almost identical with the English law. ‘Tie case will form @ precedent of policy worthy of consideration and imitation. Notice of au Amendment to the Trish Church Bul in the House of Lords. LONDON, June 22, 1869, In the House of Lords this evening the Earl of Shaftesbury gave notice of an amendment to the pill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church, to the following effect:—“That the surplus Church property shall be a fund from which to grant loans to the Trish peasautry.’’ Emigration trom Liverpool—Death of a Mcm- ber ef Parliament. Lonpon, June 22, 1869, ‘The political news to-day is not important. Five thousand emigrants left Liverpool for the week ending Saturday night for different ports in America. Charles Napier Sturt, member of Parliament for Dorchester, (lied last evening, at the age of thirty- seven. GERMANY. Adjournment of the Reichstag and the Zoll- verein—Speeches of King William and Count Bismarck. BERLIN, June 22, 1869. The sessions of the Zollverein Parliament anc the Reichstag terminated to-day. The members assem- bled at the Royal Castle to receive the closing speech of the King. Mr. Bancroft, the American Min- ister, was the only member of the Diplo- matic Corps present, King William, address- ing the Zollverein Parliament, acknowledged the zeal of the members. After reviewing the work of the session he expressed regret that the debates on tariff reform nad failed to produce a definite re- sult, but hoped for the ultimate agreement of differ- ing opinions. The King made no political allusion except one, in favor of German unity, at the conclu- ion of his speech, when he expressed his conf- dence that this session would tend to fortify the bond of common institutions between the German States, When the King had concluded Connt Bismarck, as federal Chancellor, advanced and declared the session of the Zollverein Parliament closed. There- upon the Deputics of the South German States with- drew, The King then delivered his closing speech to the members of the Reichstag. He complimented them on their zeal and activity, bat regretted their faiture to complete the financial arrangements to meet the deficiencies of the budget. He referred to the new naval port at Heppens as a monument for Europe, showing the energy and intelligence with which for thirteen years the German people had struggled against disorder to perform a great national task. The lively interest taken by the population on the seaboard in the maritime development of the con- federation was a reassuring expression of the senti- ment of the nation, which, with increasing power, was penetrating all parts of the Fatherland; and this, in connection with the agreement and activity of the federal government and the national representatives for the welfare of the country, forti- fled the confidence of Germany tn the maintenance of internal and external peace. Both speeches were received with enthusiastic cheers by the deputies. SPAIN. Advice of Republican Members of the Cortes to Their Sapporters—Action of the Clergy— Another Kepublican Gathering. MavRID, June 22, 1869, ‘The republican members of the Cortes are about to issue @ manifesto advising all their supporters to swear allegiance to the constitution if positively re- quired so to do. The clergy consider {t their policy to reject the oath as a body. The republican demonstration to-day was quite large, and passed off quietly. ITALY. Count Digny’s Financial Mensures to be Mediged—Forced Currency to be Abolished. FiLorence, June 22, 1869, ‘The oMcial newspaper says that Digny’s financial ‘Scheme has not been abandoned, as before reported. It will be slightly modified and again presented to the Chamber. The government is determined ‘to abolish the forced currency, WEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. AMHERST, Maga,, June 22, 1869, A @fand trial of mowers, reapers, ani baying machines, under the auspices of the New England Agriquivural Society, commenced to-day on the grounds of the State Agricultural College. Twenty- sevon machines were entered, The exhibition con- tnues four days. ALABAMA. Democratic Convention at Mobile. id Mosite, June 22, 1869. The Convention of the democratic party of the First Congressional district assembled at twelve o’clock to-day. Delegates were present from Bald- win, Clarke, Monroe, Wiicox, Conecuh, Escombta, Dallas and Mobile counties. The Committee on Per- manent Organization reported ex-Governor John A. Winston as permanent chairman, Eight vice presi- dents were then chosen. Aiter the adoption of the majority rule, Messrs. W. D. Manu, E, H. Grandin, fobile, and W. H. F. Randall, of Dallas, were nominated for Congress, On the first ballot Mr, Mann received 12 5-6; Mr. Randall, 7; Mr. Grandin, 3. Mr. Mann, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was declared the nominee. On motion of Mr. Barnes, of Dallas, the nomination was made unanimous. A committee was then appointed to in- form Mr. Mann of his nomination, and the Conven- tion adjourned nti! seven o’clock this evening. The Convention is well attended, and the proceedings were very harmonious throughout, GEORGIA. Important Deecisi: by the Supreme Court— Intermurriage of Whites and Blacks Pro- hibited by Law—The Social Status of Citi- zens Not a Mutter for Legislative Action. ATLANTA, June 22, 1869. The Supreme Court of Georgia to day decided that the code of Georgia, adopted by the new constitu- tion, forever prohibits marriage relation between white persons and persons of African descent, and declares such marriage nuli and void. Second, this section of the code 1s not repealed by nor is it in- consiatent with that part of the constitution which declares that the social status of tne citizen shall never be the subject of legislation. ‘That ciause of the constitution absolutely denies to the Legislature the power to pass laws in the futuce regula ting the social status or compelling tne two races to unite in social intercourse. As the laws then in existence allowed churches, for instance, to determine for themseives who should occupy their seats and where they should sit, and permitted railroad and steam- boat companies and hotel keepers to classify and assy = places to those usin, their accommodations according to thetr social status and grade. as they might think proper, the constitu- tuon pus it beyond the power of the Legislature ever to enact any law compelling them to make different classitications or to group together in social intercourse those who do not recognize each other as social equais, As the social relations of citizens are not the DropeD subjects of legislation the consti- tution has wisely put the matter at rest by denying to the le:gistavure the power to repeal or enact laws on that subject. VIRGINIA. Fatal Cases of Yellow Fever in Hampton Roads—Arrival of a Vessel in Hampton Roads With Yellow Fever on Board. FORTRESS MONROE, June 22, 1869. The schoouer Mary E. Femerick, Captain Dorman, from Matiozas for Baltimore, arrived last night at the Lower Quarantine ground with yellow fever on board. Captain Dorman and the cook, a white mau, wed yesterday. The second mate bas had the fever, bat is ¢ MARYLAND. Death of a Distinguished Member of the Bar— Insurance Agents tucicted. BALTIMORE, June 22, 1869, ‘The death of J, Mason Campbei! was announced in all the courts of this city this morning; he died last evening. Mr. Campbell had been for thirty-five years a@ member of the Maryland bar, and was one of the most distinguished lawyers in the State, In the criminal court this morning, in several cases of persons tmdicted for acting as insurance agents without having taken out a State license, Judge Giumor decided that a license was required, and the persons mdicted liable to the penalty of $500 prescrived by law. MISSOURI. The Allen-McCoole Prize Fight—Extension of the Iron Mountain Railroad—Poyment of the State Interest. S81. Louis, June 22, 1869. Ata late hour last night Tom Allen denied that the stake money in his fight with McCoole had been given up. He advises persons who vet on the fight nof to give up their money. The Iron Mountain Railroad will be opened to-day to Fredericktown, 105 from St. Louis, which leaves only a gap of twenty-five miles to be ironed between here and Belmont, and which will be finished in a few days. Mr. Allen, the president of the road, wiil start for New York in a few days un business con- nected with the construction of the road from Mor- ley, Miss., along the western banks of the Missis- sippi river to a point opposite Memphis. ‘A special despatch trom Jefferson City to the Dem- ocrat says, in reference to arecent statement of the New York Evening Post, that ‘Missouri will pay the interest on her bonds in gold,” that $550,000 in cur- rency has been placed tn New York to pay the in- terest, but no attempt has been made to convert it into gold for the pu named. It is stated, how- ever, that Attorney General Given is of opinion that the State is legally bound to pay the interest tn gold; but in reply to a question by the Fund Com- missioners whether the Legisiature authorized them to buy gold to pay interest with he replied that it had not. There the matter rested. General Sheridan arrived at Omaha yesterday en route to Chicago. The House Committee on Ways and Means spent last Sunday at Salt Lake City and reached Promon- tory Point yesterday on their way to San Francisco. ILLINOIS. Mr. Cheney Cited for Trial. CHIcago, June 22, 1869, Afew days since Bishop Whitehouse appointed Rev. George fF. Cushman, Rev. Richard F. Sweet and Judge L. B. Otis to examine the case of Re’ Charles &. Cheney, That committee performed the duty assigned and yesterday made a presentment, which was served on Mr. Cheney the same day. is cited for tria: on the 21st of July in the Bishop’ Cathedral church. The trial will be public in its character. The charges sgtinet Mr. Cheney are for violating articles seven and eight of the constitation of the church, and for the violation of his ordination vows to the ministry, the doctrines and sacrament as they are set forth and received by the Protestant Episcopal Chu The spect tions are that he omits the words “regenerate” and ‘regeneration’? in the baptismal service, and makes other variations from the Book of Common Prayer. NEW YORK. dore Vanderbilt at the Buffalo Driving Park. BUFFALO, June 22, 1969. The following is the result of the election for ofi- cers of the Buifalo and Erie Railway held here to- day:—Directors, William Wiltliama, of Buffalo; A. Robinson, of New York; Horace F. Clark, of New York; Augustus Schell, of New York; Charles H Lee, of Silver Creek; Gibson T. Wiiliams, of Buffalo; William L. Scott, of Erie, Pa.; Milton Cuortright, of Erie: Charies M. Reed, of Erie; H. L. Lausny, of Buffalo; John M. Hutchinson, of Buffalo; James C. Honea iaty Can oda Charles H. Lee; Secretar; y and Treasurer, George By invitation of the directors of the Driving Park, Commodore (Vanderbilt, who ts on a visit city, attending the election of the Buffalo and Er! Ratlway, attended at the Driving Park to wit: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE NEW DOMINION. jon of Parlinment—Address ot Gove eruor Young. Orrawa, June 1369. The Dominion Parliament was prorogued to-day with the customary ceremonies. Governor Young, in a speech from the throne, said Satisfaction may be expressed at the result of your deliberations, In addition to # long list of measures and amendments and subjects of internal policy, which has passed under your notice, your records show that memorable steps have beea taken towards tne accomplishment of the great scheme ot uniting tue whole of British North America im a singie confederation. You have sanc- tioned the arrangement entered into in London by the imperial government in reference to the Northwest Territory. That wide expanse will, I hope, ere long be opened to settlement, and becoms the abode of myriads of thriving aud industrious emigrants. Terms to which the delegates from New- foundland have assented, and which it may be ex pected wili prove acceptabie to the people of that island, have met with your concurrence, The basis has been laid for negotiations with tne Governor of frimce Edward Isiand. You have adopted precau- tions of timely and well considered liperaitty, in order to satisfy reasonable de:mands and conciliate attachment in Nova Scotia. After referring to seve- ral other matters his Excellency thanked the mem. bers for voting supplies, and said though the reve- nue accruing trom import duties bas not reached the expected standard, he is rejoiced that a vigilant supervision of the public expenditures obviated the napowety of imposing any fresh burdens on the people. Proroga: TENNESSEE. Assault Upon an Editor—The Attorney General Severely Punisied. NASHVILLE, Jane 22, 1569, Attorney Genera! Tutheli called at the office of Mr. Grestam, editor of the new Stokes organ, this morning, and asked him whether he was responsi- bie for an article which appeared in yesterday's Paper, speaking of him in opprobrious terms, Gres- ham replied that he was. ‘uthell then drew a pis- tol and fired at Gresham, but the latter struck down the pistol, grappled Tuthell, and beat him severely, In his paper this evening’ he charges Tutheil with an attempt to assassinate him. Tuthell 1s a citizen of Northern birth, and a supporter of Senter. MASSACHUSETTS. Tie Boston Peace Jubilee—Beuefit of Mr. Gilmore, Boston, June 22, 1869. The Executive Committee of the Peace Jubilee Assoctation nave this evening decided to repeat the grand popular programme of the i7th of June for the personal benefit of the projector, Mr. P. 8. Gil- more, at the Coliseum, on Tuesday next. The full orchestra and chorus, Adelaide Phillips, Parepa- Rosa, Ole bull, &c., will be present. Thts ts done in obedience to a generai demand and in appreciation of Mr. Gilmore’s great services to art and to this city. YACHTING NOTES. To-day the annual regatta of the Columbia Yacht lub will be held, starting from the anchorage off the club house, foot of Fifty-seventh street, North river, at ten o’clock, and aaillng vo and around the stake- boat anchored off Mount St. Vincent, turning said stakeboat from east to west, usd return to starting point, said distance being twenty-two miles. The winning yacht of each class to perform the dis- tance inside of eight hours or no race, the regatta to be sailed according 10 rules and regulations of the club. Yachts to be entered in two classes, ‘The following yachis are entered:— FIRST CLAS8. Feet, By Whom Owned, Hl. Rowe, Measurer. . A Weaver, Commodore. & . : = Tompkius, Vice vom. 23..Charles Scattergood. James Skillen, Lew Claud. oi R. Weaver. SECOND CLASS. 20..Robert Wilson. Osborne & Hanton, Betsey. A. Maney. Little Nell... . Harrington. It ts understood that the above entries will be augmented. Several valuable prizes will be com- peted for, and, snould the fickle weather prove favor able, an exciting race may be expected. ‘The Brooklyn Union Regatta, an event ever antici- pated with pleasure, comes off to-morrow. Up to yesterday evening there were no leas than forty-five entries, of various classes of yachts. The picture will be a pleasant one, even if Boreas goes to sleep. What will it be if there be arousing breeze? The occasion will doubtiess be a delightful one, and may well awaken the most brilliant expectations. A very good feature of the regatta will be the numbering of the yachts im iarge figures, and will be as given below. Captains of yachts will pro- cure their numbers at the club house on the morning of the regatta trom seven A. M. to nine A. M. The course will be from 4 stakeboat off the club house to and around a stakeboat at the Southwest Spit, turning the same to the west, and back to the home stakeboat, passing the same to tae westward, yachts passing to the eastward of all buoys on the West Bank—viz., Nos. 11, 15 and 15—both going and returning. In addition to the usual sailiag reguia- tions of the club it has been agreed to allow each yacht to carry one man to every three feet tn length on deck, The Middleton will convey the members of the club and friends along the course, while the steamer Stamford, with ali the accessories for a pleasant trip, has been chartered to leave the foot of Thirty-fourth street shortly before nine o'clock and will accompany the race. Altogether a most agree. able day 1s anticipated. The foliowing are the en- tries up to yesterday evening:— SCHOONERS, Rig. Name. it Nan. 1 ide hoat i the Ste were-pat usa he | aga ga 9 oe bok eck sm ut roun ie ol 1e Stab a track at a rate of speed seldom Uxcetlbd. plete naccens, mos ge sine members of the Bayonne Yeoh: Moe by Fg g Wweicome annual a EUROPEAN MARKETS. event, from prevent appearances, wil aoubtiess add Aen further laurels to those already achieved by that Prk ee Ae eaten, June 22-4:30 oP. spirited organization. — money y the account. United States five-twenty bonds, $0%. Return of the Portland Yackt Squadroa. Stocks steady. 19%; Lili 9446. Yo] the Portiand Advertiser, June 21.) LIVERPOOL COTTON ir. —Livi June 22— | ‘The Portiand Yacht Club returned ‘from thetr ex- Se cal iin oe, ia iin | Cua cian Tee leant cee 19 . ol a” ive 0 the day have footed up 16,000 bales. The Pied by the ip, the Vice Com- shipments of cotton from Bom! tothe 18th instant, accord- img to Reuter’s tel have been 26,000 bales, to the 16th instant, according to private advices, OivRR Corton MARKET.—Hayre, June 22.— Cotton closed at 144f. for low middAng to arrive. Ui POOL BREADSTUFFS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, June 22.—Wheat, 108. 14. cental for California white, and 9s. 1d. for No, 2 red Western. LIvERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June aon P tac Ts. per gallon; turpentine, LIVERPOOL — PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiVERPOOL, June 22.—Lard is dull at 71a, 6@, per owt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.<LOwDpON, June 22,— Sugar firmer, at 288, Od, per cwt. for No. 12 Dateh standard afoat. Linseed oii firmer, at £31 74. r ton. PeTnoneiu mM MARKET.—ANTWrer, Jane 22,—Potrd- doum 47% fr. (or standard white. PTTL B fs Hi beautiful sight, led modore’s yacht bri off Seguin abo ‘went on its own to follow out the its commander unttl Saturday morning, when all except the Juliet and Laurel assembled at Jewell’s Island Harbor, where most of the aay was spent in the customary island way. A mammoth bake and chowder were two of the incidents of the day, and about three o'clock the fleet started for home. Ac- cording to orders they rendezvoused tn House Island roads for the final run, and came up the harbor in the manner described. Arrived off Union wharf the jagship hove to and the fleet passed around her in succession, each saluting the flag, and parade was “dismissed.” At Jewell’s Island resolutions were id, thanking Mayor Patten, of Bath, and others for courtesies received during the excursion, and the yacntmen were complimeated by the Commo- pu for their deportmens and promptrsas to disct- 0. up the rear. The vessels Noon on Friday and Ce JUNK 23, 1869.—TRIPLE SHHET. 7 ————— WASHINGTON, THE IMBROGLIO WITH BRAZIL. Minister Webb’s Interview With Secretary Fish. VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Colored Men on the Grand J WASHINGTON, June 22, 1469. An Indignant Diplomai—Ex-Minister Webb's Opinion of Brazilians. General James Watson Webb, who arrived here this morning, called during the day at the state De- partment aud haa an interview with Secretary Fish. Notwithstanding the fact that the Brazilian govern- ment has substantially recedea from the position it first occupied relative to the settlement of the claims for the ship Canada, Mr. Webb is still fierce in his deuunciation of the Braztiian officials, He regards them as a set of barbarians who are utter strangers to the amenities of enlightened diplomacy. In ‘uis interview with Secretary Fish he complaind bitterly of the lack of courtesy and personal consideration with which he had been treated, The Brazilians, he says, have no respect for our govern. ment any more than they have for that of Haytt. Tn his opinion the only way to make them respect us would be to give them a good thrashing, and if the present officials remain at the head of affairs he thinks it will come to that. In some respects the representatives of other governments are treated just as he was, but they have not enough spirit to complain and do not seem tw know when they are insulted. Webb attributes what he terms the igno- rance and brutality of Brazilians to the demoraliz- ing eifects of slavery. Altogether be 1s utterly dis- gusted with Brazil, and expresses himself satisfied that he is not compelled tg go back there. Return of President Grant. ‘The return of the President last evening had the effect of bringing @ large number oF politicians and office-seekers on the trains this morning. The execu- tive business has run behind during the absence of the President, and he has been hard at work this morning trying to bring it up. On this account few persons gained admittance except Cabinet officers, Gathering of Dipiomats and Politicians. Among the arrivals to-day were General James Watson Webb, General Daniel FE. Sickles, Senator Fenton, A. P. Hovey, jate Minister to l’eru, besides several Congressmen. General Sickles had an interview this morning with President Grant and Secretary Fisi, and was partially instructed as to ls duties as representative of our country to Spain. The object of Fenton's mission has not yet been developed. He was at the White House early this morning and had an interview with the President. Colored Graad Jurors, This morning im the Criminal Court five colored men were sworn as grand jurors, Judge Fisher, in the course of his charge, spoke of the important duties they had to perform and referred to the position of grand juror as being to some of them novel and interesting. For the first time tn the his- tory of this District the tawny brown complexion of arace oppressed and degraded by six generations of slavery has at length, in the seventh, made its a@ppeurance in the Grand Jury box in the capital of a nation which may proudly boast, and with more truth and justice than the mother country, that the moment asiave shall have set his oot upon her free soil his shackles wilt fall, and he will stand forth redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled by the genius of universal emancipation. Among the petit jurora summoned for to-morrow are nine colored men. One of the three bailifts just appointed by the Court 1s a colored man. Executive Appointments. The following appointments have been sigaed by the President:— George W. Lewton, of Ohio, to be Marshal of the Consular Court at Chin Kiang, China. Postmasters.—Isaac H. Brown, Masatilon, Ohio; Ansel K. Bailey, Decorah, lowa; Thomas S. Wilson, Collinsville, lil.; James Y. Cor ey Waukegan, Ill; James F. Watson, Helena, Ark.; Henry M. Kimopail, Carlinsville, lil.; James Coey, San Francisco, Cal.; T, G, Bromberg, Mooile, Ala.; Noah Boynton, Mount Vernon, Ohio; George W. Howland. Santa Fé, N. M.; ; Olver J. Conant, W. W. King, Sheboygan, Wis. Rockland, Me,; John H. Hill, Waterbury, Conn.: Oliver Wood, Portsmouth, Ono; J. M. Rose, Abing- don, Va.; R. Tompkins, McGregor, lowa; Louis D. yr, Negaunee, Micn, Recommendations for Office. It fs Known that men in high position, reluctant to refuse, have signed papers of recommendation of different persons forthe same positions under the government, thereby embarrassing the respective departments. It is rumored in official circles that owing to this practice, a new course will be adopted, to the effect that members of Congress and otelrs are to be held bound by their several recommenda- uons according to priority of date, No letters of recall will be permitted to affect the official file, uniess they shall be accompanied by good and sub- stantial reasons to be placed upon the records. Rapid Travelling=-Arrival of the Ways and Means Committee in California. Despatches received here to-day trom Sacra- mento, Cal., represent that the Ways and Means ex- cursion party had reached that city, and would leave to-morrow for San Francisco. The running time from New York to Sacramento was six days and eight hours. The committee deny that the expense of their visits to New York and Philadelphia and Caltfornia will cost more than $5,000, The Commotion in the Government Printing Office. In my despatch last night concerning the commo- tion in the government printing office over the col- ored printer, Douglass, an unintentional injustice was done to a worthy member of the Typographicai Union of Washington. The person referred to ts Mr. John Burns, pi setter and distributor of the gov- ernment printing office, who was represented as re- signing that position because he would not work in the company of colored printers. The real ground of his resignation turns out to be simply that he be- lieved the action of the Typographical Union on Sat- urday to have been a virtual rejection of Douglass, and a8 @ good member of that Union he considered it his duty to resign. Burns was a good soldier during the war, and lost both his legs in the service of the country. The slurring language of the des. patch about him was wholly undeserved. Internal Revenue Reccipts. The internal revenue receipts to-day are acariy $600,000, CANTON WATER. Visit of the Board of Health Officials to the Croton River. For some time, it 1s alleged, a gentleman named Gregory, proprietor of a hotel at Lake Mahopac, has been in the habit of defiling the Croton river and its tributaries by manufacturing gas from kerosene oil and other ingredients and creating other nuisances upon the banks. A gentleman named Ballard, own- ing property below him, complains that the waters are #0 befouled that his cattle cannot drink It. He has commenced suit against Gregory for an abate- Cours before autge Harmar. The hewring. Was re e was for ' and President, George B. ineer W See chemist teased, st go Commisnouer Greene fot th weil as mn e Croton ‘Boat . These gentiemen on londay Carmel, but the trial was adjourned until Thi next. They made an examination of the river and the banks saturated with kero- gene. Dr. selected portions of the mad for chemical After exam the scenes of the alleged nui- sances, by invitation of Commissioner Greene, the party proceeded to the mountains about ten miles above, near Kent, where they made an examination of the new Croton reservoir now in process of con- struction. They were enthusiastic in praise of the new site for the reservoir. In the very midst of the numerous little mountains there area number of natural basins, through which fow a series of water courses that empty into the Croton river. By the erection of a dam above, 60 feet high and 400 yards in length, of marble and concrete, It is claimed the commissioners will have a reservoir covering 3,000 acres, ata cost of $709,000 for the dam and land, and secure a volume of water wuiicient to supply 10,000, 000 peopie. MUSICAL AYD THEAT! The wew dramatic season at the Vifth Avenue theatre, under the direction of Flash-of-Lightming- Locomotive-Daly, will not take place on the 15th of July, a8 previonsly stated—in fact, tt may poasibly be postponed until about the Ist of September. When tt does commence, however, We May expect something good. Mr. Daly is going to give us from his Own pen a new sensational play, but will inau- gurate the season by some attractive dramatic novelty from abroad. Fout Play Harkins is to be stage manager and Mrs. Chanfrau, from Selwyn's theatre, Boston, is to be the leading lady. Mrs, Jen- nings, Mr. George Holland, Mr. James Lewis and Mr. G. H. Clarke are members of the company en- gaged for the new season at this theatre. Miss Emma Stuart, the young tragédienne, who made a successfal debut last fall, appears in New Haven, Hartford and Springfield this week, sup- ported by Messrs. J. F. Cathcart, Davidge, Carden, George Becks, Mrs. Skerrett and other New York favorites. “Sinbad,”’ full of dramatic sins and bad jokes, is drawing large audiences at Niblo’s. Nor is this to be wondered at when the style and quality of the sai agig yng that are nightly offered at this estab- ishment are taken inso consideration, in addition tothe flimsy and witless burlesque the notorious “old "—the elacque—are every night at their stations, and perform their parts, no doubt, with entire satisfaction to them- selves and the enterprising management. Coarse, silly saymgs, the swinging of arms and legs, the kicking up of heeis, together with other extra- ordinary actions, that are evidentiy intended as points and jokes, fall unappreciated upon the intelti- gent portion of the audience, but which are ali a plauded vy the ciacqve tn a most vociterous and de- Monstrative manner, Much to the disgust and an- noyance of the majority of those present, This manner of trying to bolster up a trashy play, Messrs, Managers, is aitogether too thin and apparent to be guipeda down by the theatre-goers of his city. If the piece does not possess sufficient meric of its own to stand upon it should be withdrawn at once. In the next place the piece, after a fashion, 18 tmproving (?) in witticisms (%) “Ciood wine necds no bush;’’ but what can or need be said of such ex- tremely delicate, side-splitting jokes (?) as “Cheese 1t;” “Where are we Dow;” “Be jabers;” “We don't give bread with one flahbali,” ve, Yet the piece in question abounds in just such brilliant witticisms as the above, which are nightly applauded and rede- manded by the delighted clacque, although every otner person im the house invariably fails either to see or appreciate their pungency or exact bearing. But what can be said of a theatre which claims to be the first establishment of its kind in tus city where such things are not only tolerated but encouraged ? ‘Though the ribald jests and actions now induiged in at this theatre may make the groundings laugh they cannot but Inake the judicious grieve. Our Yankee cousins from the ‘Hub’ have achieved @ brilliant success at the Fifth avenue theatre. Though the rain poured down in torrents on Monday eventng—the might of their opening in this city—they literally succeeded in taking the town by storm, in @ storm, and will douotiess con- tinue to hold our citizens captive by the force of their excelient and artistic acting during taeir saort sojourn in the metropolis. The iadies and gentie- men constituting the company now performing at the Fifth avenue theatre are from Selwya’s (heatre, Boston, and are all artists of acknowledged merit. Where ail are deserving of special mention tt would be imvicious to pariicularize §=one — without mentioning all; therefore must We con- tent ourselves by saying of them col- lectively that they have treated us to one of the drollest, most enjovable and really humorous burlesque performances that bas been given tn this clty for years. The exquisite little uhree act drama of Mr. Charles Keade, entitled * Dora,” rounded upon Tennyson's pastoral poem of that name, and tue burlesque of ‘Biack-Eyed susan," were the plays. whicit served to introduce these strangers to a New York audience, and in both pieces they earned and received the hearty appiause of their auditors aud fully sustained the high reputations which they brought wita them irom the “Hub of the Universe,’’ in the buriesque, particularly, they demonstrated the important fact that to be funny and evjoy- able burlesque needs neither the nauseating favor of stale and hackneyed sayings, joke that have to be explained before they can be under- stood, vulgarity in dialogue, nor an exhibition of semi-nude female figures decorated tn all the daz- zling glories of golden hair and fringe. We bave in “Black-Eyed Susan,” as interpreced by our Yankee cousins, & performance that stands upon its own merits, and not upon an unbiushing display of female charms and | The scenery, however, which backs up this enjoyable acting ts discre bie and unworthy alike to the house, the pieces and the actors. Much of itis old and ailapidated, and what little there ts new about it smacks borribly of species ‘‘daub.”’ Such really fine acting is deserving of a much better setting mn has here been tur- nished tt. Th ment should see to it that ie manage! this glaring fault is remedied immediatcly. TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMER SYLVAN GLEN. The engineer's trial trip of the new steamboat Sylvan Glen, of the Harlem and New York Naviga- tion Company, took piace yesterday from tle foot of Canal street, and a very enjoyable affair it was, in spite of the disagreeable weather. The Svivan Glen is a stanch, well built tittle boat, intended to carry passengers and freight between New York and Harlem. The hull was constructed by Messrs, Lawrence & Foulks, of Wilnamsburg. Her dimensions are 145 feet Kvel, twenty-six leet beam and eight and a half feet hold. The engines were built by Fietcher, Harrison & Co. of New York. She has a vertical beam condensing engine of torcy inches diameter of cylinder, eight feet stroke. Her water wheels are twenty-four feet in diameter and seven feet 1ace. She first sailed up the North river as far as Manhat- tanville, her wheel making twenty-nine revolutions with a pressure of forty-taree pounds of steam. Her speed 18 about eighteen miles an hour. she after- wards returned to the foot of Canal street, took on some more passengers, steamed up the East river tw Harlem and returned. The engineer is Mr. Wil- liam Wolford. Atmcng those on board were H. C. Calkin, M. C.; Andrew Fletcher, Mr. C. H. Longstreet, superin' ent of the company; Mr. Guitches, Mr. Wm. Foulke, Mr. Bolander, Mr. A. Poliock, Mr. Mr. George Prime, who put up the engine; Mr. Sam- uel Putnam and others. engineers on board pronounced the performances of the Sylvan Gien acowmplete success. She has not yet received her copper sheathing, and her bottom has fouled some- what in lying at the wharf for the completion of her upper decks and woodwork and to receive her sheathing. Even under this disaavantage she gave the Nelly White a very smart brush up the Kast river, and came very near passing that fast-going it. A capital luncheon was provided for the guests, who, thanks to the appetizing sea breeze, did ample justice to the good things. The trip was a most agreeable one, and the excellent performance of this new steamboat indicates that she wili be a —— valuable addition to the line to which she be- ongs. — Harrison, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Dr. Josiah Atkinson, a well known physician of Newburyport, Mass., committed suicide by hanging himself yesterday. Jeremiah Collins, an employe in a paper mill at Lee, Masa., was killed yesterday by being caught in the machinery. Policeman Welsh, of Atbany, was beaten nearly to death by four desperadoes on Monday night, wao left their victim insensible and escaped. Isaac Briggs, an extensive manufacturer of car- riage springs at Gananoque, Canada, has absconded. His liabilities are estimated at $200,000, Seth E. for twenty-five years clerk of the United States District Court of Massacnasetis, died at Boston yesterday, of consumption. Richard Johns, of Baltimore, Md., committed sut- cide at St. Catherine's, Canada, yesterday mo! at the ited States is ont aw have been sold to the Turkis! Armory in Spru 100,000 muskets, Ww! government. The Republican State Convention meets in Phila- deiphia to-day. A caucus held last evening indi- cates that Governor Geary will receive 93 out of 130 votes on the first ballot. The propeller Pacific left Buffalo yesterday after- noon with about one hundred young ladies from the Elmira Female Academy. They are bound to Lake Superior on an excursion tour. At Piscoag, R. I., on Monday night, a man named Morvin Irons, shot, in a ft of insanity, and mortally wounded, bis wife. The husband fled from the house. He was clad only in his pants and shirt. ‘The Frederickton, N. B., Farmer relates that twelve men in lumbering on Fish River lakes, in the of Maine, were recently poisoned +3 — by king tea in which # lizard had been ‘The Grand Jury of Herkimer county, N. Y., have Indicted Mrs. Nancy Lyman for the murder of her Ephrati er, in March last, Profes- F Dang. having discovered arseutc in of nS POSTPONEMENT OF THE NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES. PROVIDENCE, K. I. , June 22, 1860, ‘The races at Narragansett Park have been post- poned on account of the rain. They will commence fat two o'clock P. M. to-morrow if the weather is auspicious, and proceed according to the original programme. The postponement to-day extends the meeting to Saturday. TROTTING ON THE RIVER PARK COURSE. Watertown, N. Y., June 22, 1860, This season's races on the River Park Course opened to day, with the track in fine condition, The purse for horses that never trotted for money was won by B. B. Griffin’ (eere gudies in three sor Porter, of Albany, the remains of deceased. straight heats, Tin The secs ond race Was for horses that never beat 2:50, [t was oe ook A.M. Gattis chestaut gelding in 2414, 2:40, 2:38, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamsizip Oxba will leave chia port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMve at twelve o’ciock M. on Wednesday. Tux New York Heeacu om for Burope—wilt be ready at half-past ten o'clock in sie morning. Single copies, in wrappers for matiiag, six cents. Died. Hormes.—-On Monday, June 21, HoLMes, youngest daughter of the Holmes. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 58 Spring street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends aud relatives are respectfutty invited to atiend, (For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) SaRan ANN ale James A Skin Free from Tag, Blotches, Freckles, ‘moth patches, chafed flesh and all deformities of thecttic' can be attained by @ free use of Dr. GOURAUD'S wort- owned ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, found at bis new depot, 4 Bond street. Removed from 453'Broadway. #:Gy centsa cake, i z A=Espei Tropical Hat.—As was anticipated, th! novelty in summer hats haa met 2 most complete success, the numerous workmen em- on it being barely able to keep pace with the de- eutlemen who were disappointed in not recetviag heir st Suturday may depend upon receiving thea during the current weex. N. ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vel-- vet-like skin. free from all blemishes, can be produced by BURNETT'S KALLISTON, which, ualike other coainatt 2m, produces « healthy action of the capillaries, For cha:ing » Infants musta bites, sunbura oF roughneas of the iin Ie has no equal. Foranie by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 4 College place, and by ali druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressin, ine, the most perfect and the bes for barsh and dry hair, irritation of ¢! dandrug. A.—Burnett’s Florimel; an Exquisite Per- fume resembling the fresh ordors of a rare bouquet. Has 00 equal and is for sale by all druggists. —Burnett’s Cocoa paration in the world scalp, baldness aat “A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.”— There's no denying but the KNOX Hat {sa “thing of Dea ty:” bot, unfortunately for the wearers, fortunately tor KNOX, hate are perishable articles ; but while they lust (and nothing fn the hat line outiasts them) KNOX'S Hats are joys ead of all. The KNOX Emporium |s at No. 212 + as everybody knows, but we thought weld men- uu kuOw."” A.—To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and tan from the face, use PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION, Prepared oaly by Dr. B.C. PERRY. Sold by all druggists. A-—For Black Worms and Pimples on the face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE and PIMPLE REMEDY, repared only by Dr. PERRY, 49 Bond atreet, New York: “Bold by all druggists. ‘All Sizes Fiags on Hand, at Manufacturers’ prices. HOJER & GRAHAM, Flag and Banner Makers, 97 Duane atreet. A.—Ladies’ Faces Ena ds; also the Pre- is aration for sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 Broadw ian Lotion for the Complexion Pree vents Sunburn, Freckles and Pimples, For sale by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway, and all firat ciass druggists. A.--For Hat patronize BURKE word to the wise is sull Stylish and Becoming Summor EK, the hatter, 128 Fulton atroet. & A Card. ® sto the eof bust. ness consequent on tae popularity of taeir Cartoon and general tasue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver. tisements for the Cartoon papers three dayain advance, to secure tusertion. In the general issue tt 18 also neces- sary to prescut advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- anu street. © <a Advertisements for the New York Herald RECEIVED AT THE BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7% O'CLOCK P. M. HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT 5 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, IN RYE, the very Garden Spot of Westchester county, one hour from New York. Extensive sale of first class VILLA SPrEs, HIGHLY IMPROVED PROPERTY AND DESIRABLE TOWN LOTS Wilson's division of FOUR SPLENDID ESTATES, RYE PARK, Tw KINGSLAND PLACE, "GLEN DALE, Lee AND WEST RYE. A SPECTAL TRAIN leaves depot of New York and New Maven Railroad, coruee of Fourth avence and Twente-seventh street, at 10 o'clock A. M. on day of sale. Tici ished at devot. TRANSPORTATION A COLLATION FREE. Refreshments for ladies at Kingsland Place. ts fu Conveyances over the ground Peraons desiring BEAUTIFUL, ACCEPTABLE CHEAP HOMES mm the finest suburbs of New York will come to Rye BEFORE THE DAY OF SALE and examine for themseives. and more admirable looa- The property is of a superior cl tion than any offered this season. For further information eg we ANDREW WILSON, Jr., at Rye, or MULLER, WILKINS & OO. Auctionoers, No. 7 Pine street. er’e Hale Batchel 'ye—The Best the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, iastantane- ous. Factory 16 Bond strest. Call on Dr. Irish for Ot new down town aepot, &5 Nassa * Cristadoro’s — Unrivalled ‘Hair 'Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Eatablished in 1800—The Metropolitaa Jeb Printing Establishment 97 Nassau strees. awa Beer, at His reek. For First Class Pri Bvery Bosoriee tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, Nassau street. Goaraud’s Ortental Cre 91 50 Per Bot. tle, 48 Boad street, late of 456 Broadway, and druggists. ip isedag (Weduendayy duane BA 1860 eaten Teare 9p lay (We: Mforfie nad Kesox Ratiroad, foot of M. and 1 o'clock P, M. Conveyances to the waiting for the 1 ofcl I! take piace at 2:20 P.M, with "Wapa at the office of Auctioneer, No. Tn case the day named above should Ul o'clock, the sale be postpot to the following Wednesday, the 80th inst., at same hour an¢ piace. if. LUDLOW & Co. 2 It Operates Lik we eM a MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for childrew teeth: softens the reduces inflammation, aliays al pn toe to re miata the bowels. Perfectly sate in ah cases, as millions ‘ot mothers can testify. i for. ts WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside wrapper. All others are base {mitations, Mont Cordial.—N Dyspepsia. Te ve taken before and stter cash mene H. A. CHALVIN, 181 Fulton street. Persons yiching, i ibecribe for jerala WILL BE SERVED A hay ‘7 any AN EARLY HO! LEAVING says ADDRESS AT TH WW iJ E BRANCH OFFICE OF TH YORK HERALD, 146 FULTON STREET, BROOK- eiarettn, Coats peemeeee Page tng fe rtezal Bavens, Lottery.—Prizen Ly | in Gotd ay & CO., Bankers, 16 Wa listroet, N.Y. Saratega “A” ‘ater, oats Cathartic Mf Refri iaiateee ae cmyznge noe. ont on Wholesale and retail at JOWN 1 eine depot; No. 8 College plase, Mew Foren) mtr moet I extensive por tom to te eget. ‘is petroun f work and ite mode. SE Seana of the p ii an 0 our selarges taotiition for ae iv img apaured wh wit! other - the is # Senrtigh t works