The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1871, Page 7

with the great Methodist organisation, would have done well to have squelched the whole matter long since. Our distant religious exchanges bring us nothing new. They seem to be edited by reve- wend gentlemen who are content with taking care of their own flocks without enlarging their spheres of usefulness. Why don’t they, or some one of them, start a new idoa? mn A Russian General on the Eastern Ques- tion. 2 General Fadejeff, a soldier and a writer of the ‘Russian empire, who bas glven much attention “to the Eastern question, has just published the w#econd part of his work on that subject. According to the General’s views the time for ‘Russia to act has come. He says:—‘‘Since the Crimean war we have been passive, and -the consequence {s that every great event that has occurred in Europe bas been turned to our disadvantage. All the world is against the Russians, and they can no longer trust to the chapter of accidents for the continuance of the influence they have hitherto enjoyed.” The writer is no admirer of Germany, evidently, and falls to perceive that the interests of the two countries are in any way identical. Germany, he believes, will side with Aastria should any difficulty between the latter Power and Russia ever arise; besides, he thinks that Austria has behind her a reserve of one hundred thousand Poles who could be drawn from Galicia in case of trouble, The true policy of Russia, according to General Fadejeff, is in a coalition of the Slavonic races and the aban- donment by the Russian Court of its leanings toward Germany. We are of opinion that these views are shared by ao large number of the prominent statesmen and officers of Rus- sia, and that the present course of the Czar in the cultivation of friendly relations with the German Kalser does not meet with such favor among the leading men of the empire as his wisit to Berlin might imply. Tux Weer wv WALL Srreer has been one ‘of great excitement and heavy losses to the frequenters of that vicinity. Hundreds of men who were rich last Sunday are poor to-day. We wonder if the Sunday sermons will be listened to any more earnestly. Dr. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, ought to repeat that discourse of his on the evils of stock- gambling. Last week’s incidents will furnish him with plenty of material to ‘‘point the “moral,” Personal Intolligencs. Congressman Lionel A. Sheldon, of Louisiana, is domiciled at tne Gilsey House, A. D. White, President of Cornell University and ex-Commussioner to St. Domingo, 18 at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel E. W. Leonard, of San Francisco, is so- Journing at the Sturtevant House. Judge Richard Busteed, whilom of New York, but now of Alabama, is stopping at tha Grand Ven- tral. Surgeon J. L. Gheslin, of the United States Army, is quartered at the Albemarle Hotel. the Brevoort House. Colonel Henry Page, State Treasurer of Arkansas, esterday arrived at the St. Nicholas. United Staves Senator ‘thomas F, Bayard, of Dela- ‘ware, is among the late arrivals at the New York Hotel. Colonel George Goodwin, of St. Louis, Is at the ‘Grand Central. Erastus Corning, Jr., of Albany, is staying at the “Guscy Houde, Congressman Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, domiciled at the St, Nicnolas. Sidney Hudsgn, of Manchester, England, 1s at the Fifth Avenue, Wm. Barnes, of Albany, is stopping at the Astor House. ‘ 3 H. H. Raymond, of Charleston, 8. C., is at tne Gilsey House. Jacob Stanwood, of Boston, is staying at the Sturtevant House, J. Bernard, of Shanghae, China, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. Dr. J. C. Lamonte, of Alabama, is at the Grand “Central. L. M. Black, of Montana, 1s stopping at the St. Nicholas. J. R. Robertson, of Toronto, Canada, is abiding at the Fifth Avenue. W. 3. Lincoln, of Washington, is residing at the @rand Central. AFFAIRS IN UTAH. is forts of the Ring to Control the Judiciary— President Grant Appealed to—The Governor of Utah at Long Brarch—Brigham Young Q@oes Back on the National Anntversary. Sar Laks, June 24, 1871. ‘Yhe fight of the Callfornia-Nevada ring for tne seats of the United States Judges and the place of the other officials, asweil as for the mines, is less de- monstrative, but quite as vigorous as before. Itis ‘understood that Roscoe Conkling has been secured by them. A great deal ts expected from the ring committee, ‘Which called on the President yesterday. Governor Woods, of Utah, will be at Long Branch to-morrow with documents showing up the entire game of the ring. The Gentites of Utah desire the retention of the Judges and the defeat of Stewart ana his combined phalanx. Nye is said to have gone to Long Branch to coun- teract Governor Woods. A banquet given to Senator Stewart last night proved to be a mere trick of the ring Lo secure Mor- Mon support, The guests were geverally disgusted at the very thin attempt. Brigham Young and the leading Mormon coun- oillors will be absent from the city on the Fourth. ‘There will be a Gentile celebration on that day, as ‘well as by one of the Charches; but tt is expected there will be no trouble on the occasion, THE JERSZY RAILROAD LEASE. Breakers Ahead—The Chancellor Steps In and Blocks the Game. Proceedings have been commenced in the Court -of Chancery of New Jersey to test the validity ana constitutionality of the proposed. lease of the united railroads tothe Pennsylvania Central. A bill was filed on Friday in the lerk’s office by a large number of stockhoiders praying for an imjunc- tion to restrain the directors and officers from executing tne lease and transferring the fran- chises and property of the united companies to the Pennsylvania Central. The Chancellor granied a temporary injunction ip accordance with the terms ‘of the bill, with a rule to show Cause, returnabie on the 25th of July next, why the injunction should not be made absolute. ‘The injunction is aeked for on the grounds, amon; others, that the of 1870, autho. izing the joint companies to execute a lease, with the consent of two-thirds of the stockholders is unconstitutional; that the act, if constitutional, auvhorizes a lease to be made with a continuous and connected raiiroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad 1s not such a con- nected and continuons road; that by no act of te Legislature can persons who own property be com- pelted to part with it without their full and entire assent, aud without full and ample compensation oing rendered. THE LEE MONUMENT. Mr. A. B. Sharp, of Georgia, is In the city for the purpose of raising money to aid the Memortal Asso- ciation fn erecting a monument over the remains of General Lee at the Washington and Lee College, at Lexington, Va. Mr. Sharp comes substantially en- dorsed by the association, His pian of raising money 1s on the sale of General Lee's portrait, & most suberb likeness. steei engraved, framed neatly, ready for use, price ten dollars. The Memortar Association take it for granted that every admirer of General Lee will be giad to procure the portrait and add their mite to the enterprise. Mr. Sharp will have the city canvassed by agents and take the ames of all Who Wish to become identifed With ih General Parke, of Washington, 13 sojourning at NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FRANCE. The Trials of Rochefort, Assy and Rossel Postponed. REDUCTION OF THE NAVY. Two Hundred Forty Thousand Crea- tures of Charity in Paris. The Ecole Polytechnique to be Suppressed. Baron Haussmann Agrees to Accept the Decision of the Country. BOURBAKI AGAIN IN COMMAND. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “~~ Parts, Jane 2, 1871. The Court of Cassation will henceforth ait in Paris, TRIALS POSTPONED, The Patrie states that the second postponement of the trial of Rocheiort, Assy, Rossel and Courbet 1s in consequence of the elections. M. Albert Jolly defends Rochefort. REDUCING THR NAVY, Forty-seven ships of the French navy have been disarmed, and 12,000 sailors dismissed from the gervice, THE BANK OF FRANCE. ‘The directors of the Bank of France have not yet commenced the publication of their weekly returns, as they are waiting for the detailed reports from the branches of the bank. DISTRESS IN PARIS, There is great distress in Parts, ana large num- bers of people are constantly applying to the parish authorities for relief, It is calculated that there are 240,000 creatures of charity in the city. Labor is scarce, and there is uneasipess relative to the pay- ment of overdue rents. GERMAN SENTIMENT, Returning prisoners unanimously say the German people are friendly, but that the autuorities treated them harshly, , THE MILITARY SCHOOLS. The Verite expresses the belief that the Polytech- nic school will soon be suppressed, and that St. Cyr will become an infantry, cavalry and artillery school, trom which foreigners are to be excluded. £ FUNERAL SERVICE, A funeral service will be held on Monday in honor of the members of the Republican Guard who were assassinated while in the hauds of the Communists as hostages. DUPRAT ADHERES. M. Pascal Duprat publishes a letter to M. Thiers declaring his adherence to the government and de- Manding that the state of the slege be raised, HOW VERMOREL DIED. it 1s stated that M. Vermorel died in the following Manner:—Mounting a barricade he flourished a cane and exciatmed, “I came to die and not to fight.” A dozen bullets pierced his body and he fell dead. RENAN’S RESIDENCE. M. Rénan Will, it is announced, take up his resi- dence in Venice. Tho Orlea Princes—Additional Evidence— Gambetta’s Declinationo—Baron Haussmann’s Promise—Avother Republic: Gain—Tae French Artillery—Bourbaki in Command, Pastis, June 24, 1871. The Orleans Princes will not return to their estate at Chantilly until the Prussians have evacuated the Deparunent of the Oise. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE. Itis reported that the trials of M.M. Assy, Rossel and Rochefort nave been again postponed In conse- quence of the discovery of papers containing addi- tional evidence. GAMBETTA DECLINES, M. Gambetta declines to run for the Assembly, because, he says, the present Chamber is an illegal boay. BARON HAUSSMANN. A letter is publishea from Baron Haussmann in which he promises to accept the decision of the country as to the form of its future government, ANOTHER ACCESSION. ‘The Echo of Commerce to-day announces its adhe- rence to the republican union. THR FRENCH ARTILLERY. The present effective artillery force of France con- sists of 400 batteries and 4,043 guns, BOURBAKI IN COMMAND. General Bourbaki has completely recovered from his wounds and has been appointed to the command at Lyons. BELGIUM. The International Society at Work—Fears of Disturbances—Calling Out the Military. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, June 24, 1871, There are serious apprehensions of a general rising of the workingmen employed In the founcries at Verviers against the authorities. The whole movement, it is said, has been insti- gated by the International Society, especially by the emissartes of the late Parts Commune. A meeting has been held by the Internationals, in which the acts of the Paris insurrection were justi- fied and the establishment of a Commune in Bel- glum, on the model of that of Paris, strongly advo- cated. The conduct of the government in expelling Victor Hugo, and arresting and surrendering the Paris fugitives, was denounced in violent terms. PREPARATIONS TO MERT DISTURBANCES. The Burgomaster of Verviers, fearing that the “Internationals” will attempt to create disturbances to-morrow, has issued @ proclamation reciting the Jaw against disorderly gatherings, and calling the gendarmerie and civic guard under arms, ’ WAR IN ALGERIA. French Victory Over the Insurgents. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 24, 1871. The Offciel Journal of to-day says that General Tallemand has raised the blockade of Fort National, in Algeria, atter a spirited fight, with the loss of only eight killed and thirty wounded. WAR IN CENTRAL ASIA. Yakoob Khan on the Warpath. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BomBay, June 24, 1871, Yakoob Khan, now the most powerful chief in Afghanistan, has, since the capture of Herat, met with further successes, and is marching on Qanda- har. MOROCCO. Movements of the American Consul, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 24, 1871. The American Consul and suite lave arrived at ! Tangier irom Few SPAIN. The Government Defeated in the Cortes. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. The Presidents of the Senate and the Cham- ber Summoned to the King. x. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, June %, 1871. ‘The Cortes, this evening, adopted the address to the Crown by a vote of 164 to 98, The resignation of the whole Ministry was then announced, The address was drawn up by M. Nocedal, and is tantamount to a vote of want of confidence in the government, Condemuing several acts of the Ministry, the ad- dress alludes in an offensive manner to the King. Deputy Caudan, of the party of the vrogreasists, Made a long speech in opposition to the address, which, ne said, had no other purpose than to insult the King and his government. ‘The party of the government made a grand effort to defeat the address, but it was outvoted by the combined numbers of the republicans, the Carlists and the adherents of ex-Queen Isabella. The King ‘has summoned the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies to a consultation, His Majesty has, up to the present time, refused to accept the resignations of the Ministers, If the Ministers should persist in their resignation Marshal Serrano will probably form a new Ministry, of which he will be the President, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. WALLACK’S.—The past season has been a busy one at this house. The regular season opened Sep- tember 26, 1870, and ended on the 3d inst, The fol- lowing 1s the list of the plays produced during the season and the number of times each was repre- sentea:—“The Road to Ruin,” 8; “The Heir at Law,” 6; “The Poor Gentleman,’’ 8; ‘The Clanaestine Mar- Horii “Money,” 9; ‘John ull, 2 and Reulity,” 10; “Caste,” Joqueties,’’ 19; “The Two Roses,’ ne Nervous Man,” 10; “Tne Un- ” The ished Gentleman,” “His Last Legs,’ 9; ‘Americans in Part: he Captaim of the Watch,” 1; “‘Randall’s Thum! 14; “Playing with Fire,” 7; “Rosedale,” 20, The suinmer season Commenced on the seventh night of “Rosedale.” “Tne Long Strike” 1s now on the boards, and will be succeeded by ‘Effie,’ Bouct- cauit’s new play, and the Lydia Thompson troupe. Boorn’s.—This 18 the last week of the summer season at this magnificent temple of the drama, ‘The first part of the regular season, extending from August until January, was taken up with Mr. Jef- ferson’s “Rip Van Winkle.” Mr. Booth then played an engagement, appearing in “Richelieu,” ‘the Fool's Kevenge”’ and other characters. Mr. Law- rence Barrett next became the atiraction in “A Winter’s Tale,’? which was succeeded by “The Man o' Airlie,” the present bili. Fir? AVENUE THEATRE.—This house commenced its second season on September 16, on which even- ing it opened witn “Man and Wife.” Since then the following plays were produced:—‘‘Man and Wife, 75; “The Hunchback,” 8; “London Assurance,” 2; “Tne Heir at Law,” 3; “Twelfth Night,” 6; “Fer- nande,” 21; “Saratoga,” 101; “Jezebel,” 13, The engagement of Mr. Unarles Mathews began on the 10th of April, 1871, and tasted till the 8d of June. time the sudjoined pieces were repre- er vs. Clat- 3 The Criti “Gatherwool,”’ 6; 14 y 20; “A Bachelor of Arts,” “CUsea Up” (with “The Crit Fool as He Loos,” 9: “Tue Comical Countess,”’ 2; ‘Cool as @ C 1. After the Mathews engagement came “No Name” and “Delimonico’s.”? NIBLO’S.—The season opened at this house Au- gust 15,1870. The following plays have been given up to the present time:—Duke’s Motto,” 6; “Under the Palm,” 6; ‘True as Steel,” 6; “Julius Cesar,” “Otello,” 2; “Hearv’s Ease,’ “Little Nell,” 6; “Ticket-of-Leave Man,” 12; Englisn Cia three weeks; ‘Rapparee,” 12; ‘As You Like Ii,” 3; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1; “Lady of Lyons,’ 1; ‘Ham: let,” 1; “Black Crook,” 104; “Richard IIL,” 18; “Kit, 30; **Paul Clifford,” 12, Mr. Collins appears in “The Colleen Bawn” on Monday next. OLyMpic.—The season commenced here August 22, 1870, with the Oates Troupe. The list of pieces for the season is the following:—‘Little Faust,” 30; “Wee Willie Winkie,” 141; “Richelieu,” 45; **Hori- zon,” 63; “Sack Sheppard,” 24; ‘“kast Lynne,” “Cnila Stealer.” Rose and Harry Watkins com- mence an engagement this week with ‘Kathicen Mavourneen.”” Lrya Epwry’s.—The first season at this pretty little theatre began on September 12, 1870. Thirty Plays were proauced during the season, genteel burlesque and comedietta being the staple up to Jan- uary 30. Laura Keene then played “Hunted Down” for five weeks. Lingard followed, on March 6, for Six weeks. “Pluck’’ and “Rank,” two new come- dies, closed the season. The theatre ts undergoin extensive alterations and enlargement for the fail season. GRanpD OpgRA HousE—“THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.""— The season at this place of amusement closed bril- Mantly last night. An audience much larger than usual—probably one of the largest audiences of the season—witnessed the performance of Balfe's opera of “The Bohemian Girl.” It is almost unnecessary to say that Miss Rose Hersee’s rendering of Arline was received with repeated applause. ‘This is a character 1n which this charming actress is espe- cially popular, and her singing aod acting in it last night were alike admirabie. Mr. Drayton, as Count Arnhem, made his last appearance on the lyric stage prior to his appearing in legitimate drama, singiug, as usual, well. Mr. Bowier was also excellent as Thaddeus, and Miss Fanny Govdwin’s rendering of the psy Queen Was most praiseworthy, and received hearty applause, The entire opera was, in fact, a complete success throughout, The bailet was good and was encored, and the other pieces which made up the vening’s entertainment were all exceilent. On Monday night the Opéra Boutfe Company appear in “La Pertchole” for the iast time prior to their depar- ture for Europe, and Aimee and Silly will perform to- gether in their favorite piece. On Monday next the ree Huuchbacks” will be performed at Hooley’s Acudemy of Music, Brooklyn. TERRACE GARDEN—JULLIEN.—This gentleman has, in a very short space of me, achieved a repu- tation and popularity as a conductor and musician such as is generally gained by years of hard work and being constantly before the public. Our public are coy and reluctant to take a new-comer in music. into their confidence until he_ has proved himself worthy pf them, But M, Jullien re- veaied from the start such an energy and earnestness in his work, such fertility of resources, and drew around him such choice mu- sical materials that the pubilc unhesitatingly ac- cepted him, and now he has become @ fixed insttu- tion in the metropolis, A good proof of this was shown Saturday uigat, when Terrace Garden was crowded to its utmost capacity, Many being unabie to procure seats. The programme was inieresting and atversitied, and the soloists, the charming Kose Hersee, prima donna; Mme. Heine, plano; Joseph Heine, violin: Harv euphonion; Castegnier, oboe, and Schretber, cornet, assisted the orchestra 1m rendering the programme @ success. Among the orchestral numbers a Polonaise, by Jullien, was of special interest, Itis full of animation, and never fails to arouse the audience to the highest pitca of enthusiasm, We may consider Theodore Thomas as the Costa of America, and Julien may now lay ciaim to the Strauss or Musard of the metropolis. Notes About Town. Jonn E. Owens, W. R. Floyd and R. M, Field were in town on the 23d. Miss Jennie Morton will appear this week at the Bowery, in “Lorie.” Lotta wili be the opening star at Booth’s theatre, commencing August 14 W. Hl. Leake, the indianapolis manager, arrived in this city on the 19th inst, Fred Aims, manager of Trimble’s Varietles, Pitts- burg, arrived in town on the 22d inst. Miss Fanny Herring plays Topsy in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” at Tony Pastor’s to-morrow night. W. Wells Fowler, agent for the Berger Family Swiss Bell Ringers, arrived here on the 20h. The Wyndham Comedy Company do not play at Wood's Museum this season, as has been reported. «wpne Streets of New York’? will be produced at Niblo's Garden July 3, with Johnay Morumer as Baager. “Humpty Dompty” ts the next great attraction of the Fox & Denier Pantomime Company at Wood's Museum. Stron, of the ** ad mst. David Bidwell, manager from New Orleans. md and McGill, managers of the panorama irror of Ireland,” arrived in this city on the JUNE 25, 187L—TRIPLE Dr, G. R. Spalding. J. W. Langrisho, the well known manager irom the Far West—Denver, Colorado—arrived im this city on the 22d inst, hie wees commen 7 Rar rosy at the Gee sek, appearing in the ‘Police Spy’? an ie “Ragpicker of Parise? = John T. Raymond, low comedtan, from the Calt- fornia theatre, has been envaged to play Dick Swiv- eller during Lotta's engagement at Booth’s, E. P. Kendall, business manager for che Berger pe Lae cag wan) are to ore at Lins eatre on 10, Will arrive in this cu early this week, septa aes Albert Aiken has concluded not to at Lina Edwin's theatre this summer, a8 Fig fa an- mounced, owing to the mcomplete state of the gaused by the alterations going on. Owen Marlowe, one of the most popular members ef the dramatic profession, and @ sterling actor withal, has been tendered @ beneftt at the Four- cure street theatre, to take place on Monday even- A matinée performance for the benefit of the fam- re of the late Dan Symons will take place at the Olympto on Thursday next. Mrs. Oates, Messrs, Jefferson, Fox, Warner and other artists have voluu- teered for te occasion, ‘The wife of Colonel T. Allston Brown, the dramatic agent, had a very narrow escape from instant death lately. She was visiting a friend at the Astor House and, making a misstep, fell a distance of fifteen fect down the stone stairs, receiving serious injuries. Althouga conined to her bed, she is slowly recover- Provineial Notes. ‘The Rochester (N. Y.) theatre closes its season on July 16. Ben DeBar leaves for Montreal this week to look after his theatre. | Delehanty and Hingler open at Trimble’s Varie- tes, Pittsburg, on the 26th tnst., for one week. A. B. (Dolly) Davenport did not return to this city the past. week with the Galveston (Texas) Theatre company, as he fell and broke lus leg the very day the steamer was to leave for this city. The Robert Butler paptomime troupe started for Canada on the 21st inst. They open on the 26th in London for three nights, and go thence to Hamilton for three nights, and then to Toronto for one week. Robert Butler, Master Martin, Mr. Honeywood, Nelite Young and Hattie Kelsey have been secured. Manager Lucien Barnes, of the Trimble Opera House, Albany, will have some of the handsomest ladies in his company of any other manager in America. He has already secornd, through the dra- matic agency o{ Colonel ‘t. Allston brown, the fol- lowing ladi Lizzie Satford, Fanny Burte, Rose ‘St. Clair, Gussie Chambers and Miss Da Forrest. Across the Sen. The Royalty, London, has been taken for the autumn season by Mr. Nation. Balfe's opera of “Letty the Basket Maker!’ is in rehearsal at the Gatety, London. At Prince Pontatowski’s matinée, at St. James’ Hall, on June 14, Madame Adelina Patti sang. Mile, Marimon’s next part at her Majesty’s Opera, after Maria, in “La Figlia,” 13 to bo Gilda, in “Rigo- letto.”” “The School for Scandal’ is in rehearsal at the St. James, London, for which Mr. Barry Sullivan has been engaged. Anew comedy, entitled “Women and Men,” by Mr. Augustus Dubourg, is to be brought out at the Haymarket, London, “L?Ombre,” M, de Flotow’s now opera, is in active rehearsal at Vienna and Pesth. At the latter city the opera will be given in the Hungarian language. Signor Verdi's new opera, “Aida,” Is, 1t 18 said, to be brought out at La Scala, Milin, a3 soon as the disputes between the Pees and the proprie- tors of boxes in the theatre Lave been settied. Florence, the comedian, is playing a fine engage- meni at the Theatre Royal, Manchester, His other contracts for periormances throughout Great Britain: and Ireland, made and prospective, are 80 agree- able that it is probable he will remain abroad until next spring. Theatres for the performance of plays in the na- tlonal dialects exist 1a the principal towns of Italy, in Turin, Milan, Venice and Naples, where the plays are often very characteristic. Among comedies in dialect lately perforuel are “Episodt del 48,” in Milanese patois, which has failed at Florence, and “Allegri, sha spanto il Vin,” tn Venetian diaiec LL has been successiul at the Apollo theatre oj venice, ‘aN ABUSED ACTOR. - Disgraceful Scene at a Theatrical Perform- ance in Philadelphia. A performance of “The Lady of Lyons’ was given—or, rather, attempted—at the Academy of Musi Philadelpuia, on Thursday last. The Claude Melnotte was @ Mr. Jonn 8, Estlin, an amateur, who recently jisd made his débit in ‘Romeo and Juilet.”” The Philadelphia Sia thus describes the scenes that took plade during the evening:— The house was very full, the masculine element largely preaominating. Jt was evident, from the expression on atmost every countenance, long be- fore the curtain rose, that they had come there for “tun’’—that they had come to “guy” the hero of the play—and were prepared to carry hilarity to any wanton extent. but we must confess, with mingled feelings of shame and regret, that tne scenes which followed far surpassed our anticlpations, Any attempt to delineate them upon paper must necessarily fall far short of the purpose. To say that the conduct of a large portion of the assem- blage was disgraceful is but to feebly characterize it. Coins were thrown upon che stage—balia of lly: white were thrown that left @ trail like @ comet where they struck; carrots, cabbages and other vegetables were tirown; torpedoes were thrown; but the crowning indignity (aside irom the insult- ing cries) Was the throwing on the stage a dead cat in the last state of decompostion, tu fact, falling to ieces, while the Paulipe of the play was speaking In tones of bewilderment to her new mother. itis Said that tmis foul indignity was committed by the son of a Chestaut street dry goods mercnant. It is to be hoped that the directors of the Academy will make some effort to discover his identity and punish him by proper legal means. Quite as bad as this were the cries, mainly from the balcony, which were kept up from the beginning tili the end of the per- formance, with scarcely @ minute’s cessation. All of them were meant to be witty; all of them raised the most boisterous merriment, rendering it impos- sible to hear even tne orchestra; and all of them were either slangy or brutal. There were many present who did not sympathize in these outrages, who sought to check them by hisses, who cried, “Give the man a chance,” and who in other ways displayea sympathy for those upon the stage. ‘The performance was diversified with speeches to to the audience, made by Mr, Estlin and Mr. Van- horn, one of the actors. One of Mr. Estiin’s speeches was the following:— Having come here against my will, and not being fn a phy- sical condition to do what I would like to do, with your per- n L would like to close the play. 1 own up to it—under roumstances—with the noise and confusion—I cannot At would be impossible, even for a man in good m th 0 On, ealih. T have the courage to go on, but I don’t wish to be insulted. (Cries of “What aits you, Joun2”) My own judgment tells me I ought to quit. (Cries, “Oh, don Give us some more I) You canaot Imagine the weak state Lam in. (A voice—“Try Buchu 1") It is only my desperate courage that drives me forward. In ascene between Melnotte and Pauline, full of love and tenderness and Lake of Como rhapsody, @ bunch of radishes came down witha thud at tle lover's feet, The uproar that ensued was more like ascene in bedlain than in the Grand Opera House of the second city of America. Pauhhe hasty quitted the garden, seeing it impossible to make any headway against the turbulence, and Mr. Vanhorn aguin came to the rescue: 1 come to say a few words to the gentlemen in the how ‘The lady bas reiused to come on the stage uny more, as tlemen throw things on the stage. The ladies and gente 5 men with Mr. Estlin are as seusible ou are that he is open to ridicule; but while yo idiculing him do not rideule them. (Cries, “Who are you!") Two months ago Mr. Kesllin asked me to turniah the costumes for a play. | The people were engaged. After two or three weeks he came io my house and J asked him to read me something. ¢ read Romeo. I saw it would be a farce, but it was too late, and we bad ® performance which I thought suilicient to convince him be bad uo capacity; but as tue man said he had no fair opportunity T thought we would give him au op- portunity to appear again to-night. If you wish to see the Play continue you must show more respect or thers will be no more performance to-night. (Hideous cat-calls and tamuituous barn yard im{tations from the balcony.) During this speech Mr. Vanhorn was interrupted after each sentence with cries of “Let the man ad- vertise his business,” “Shut up, old mau,” and other such yelis, Altogether a more disgraceful scene could not take place within the walls of @ theatre. So mucn for we City of Brotherly Love. THE NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS. New York, June 24, 1871. To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— If you will publish the following you will greatly oblige some of the graduates of the Normal Col- lege:—Last February a class of fifty-eight were sub- jected to a very severe examination. Only twenty- four passed. ‘This June the whole of the class ex- amined, about one hundred, passed, as the exami- nation was remarkably lax. Last February those ‘who graduated were told that they would in June be ented to all the privileges of the graduates, as there Was no commencement tn February. Now, in June, they are told that they must take the back seats, as this is not their commencement, and that they may consider it a great privtiege that they are allowed to be present, i ONE OF THB TWENTY-FOUR. ST. LOUL) TURF CONGRESS. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1871, The Turf Congress meeting closed to-day. The first race was for a consolation purse tor beaten horses, Beile Aiken won the race, beating Vidocq, Knight of St, Louis and Joe Aiken, Time, 1:46% and 1:49%, The second race, mile heats, three best in five, for & purse of $600, five per cent entrance added, was ‘won by Alta Vela, beating Donovop fama Kuma Me * PUMe, Wd0 5g, L424, Lid ANG 1:48.46 arrive in this city on the 30th inst, accompanied by | SHEET. : YACHTING. Postponement of the Ocean Regatta for the “Wallack Cup.” ew A Day of Fierce Rain Squalls, Thick Weather and General Discomfort—The Time for the Race to be Settled To-Morrow. ‘The owners and crews of the ten crack schooner yachts of the New York Yacht Club fleet that yester- day morning lay at anchor inside of Sandy Hook, apxiously awaiting the hour of starting on the great ocean regatta, from buoy No. 5 to Long Branch and return, for the magnificent cup offered by Mr. Lester Wallack, met with a sad disappointment. Not alone were the hopes of these yachting gentlemen rudely dashed from them, but the pleasurable anticipations of brother yachtsmen who intended to accompany the racers over the course, and those of hundreds of fair ladies and prominent gentlemen that meant to scan, from the ‘‘beach at Long Branch,” part of the contest, shared the same fate, The day proved au- spicious in one respect, as Eolus, 80 often wanted to add to the yachtsman’s real enjoyment, came to their aid, but in such unfavorable company—tor- rents of rain, flerce squalis, thunder and lightning, and a@ thick fog that covered the sea as with & Ppall—they were deprived of the privilege of taking advantage of a wind that wou'd have dis- Played good sailing and sterling seamanship. Hence in view of the latter circumstance, and that alone, asthe full sail breeze was very acceptable, the Re- gatta Committee, at thirty-three minutes past twelve o'clock, on the anchorage ground, determined upon & postponement, and so decided. At ten minutes past nine o'clock the weatherly steamer, Seth Low, with Mr. Philly Schuyler, and Colonel Stuart M. Taylor and otners, left the foot of ; Desbrosses street for the Horseshoe, where tt wad expected to tind the yachts entered for the‘race, The morning had been overcast and threatening, with the wind from east to northeast, Beiore leaving, the rain began to sprinkle and then pour w torrents, and the wind hauling to northeast made unmistakable signs of blowing fresh and everything and everybody grinned at the thought of a nautic Jéte where gail after sail would send quickening life into the finest modelled yachts of our most emment builders. Before Staten Island was reached specu- lation was running rife as to the abilities of the large schooners of the fleet in an ocean run, and the committee to & mau fairly bubbled over win glee at the prospect. ‘The anchorage ground was reached about halt- past two o’clock, and at this tlme it was blowihg fresh from the southeast; but it shilted 40 continu- ously that, to use @ Jamiliar term, it was ‘bother. ing.’ The yachts found formed in a line, or nearly 80, were the Wanderer, Columbia, Alarm, Tarolinta, Dauantiess, Tidal Wave, Eva, Sappho, Fleetwing and Palmer. These did notembrace the entire list of entries, as the Idler, Kambier and Madeieine were among the number. The last named yacht because of an accident that happened her on the day of the anticipated regatta, 22d inst., could not participate in the contest, and the Idler aud Rambler were pan at anchor oi Quarantine by those on the Seth ow inproceeding to the Hook. Matters so far as the weather Is concerned, re- mained exceedingly unpicasant, aod in a wicked rally of @ squali with heavy rain, the Regatta Com- muitiee visited the yachts, giving to each captain an addenda to the original satling instractious, At iL o’ciock it piped fresh from the east southeast and the | steamboat proceeded to the buoy, No. 5 moored of the point of the Hook, where the imaginary itne was laid from the steamboat to the Light on the Hook and across which the yachts would make a flying start, Single reef was now taken in the Coiumbia’s mainsail, and the other yachts in this wise followed the example. Although the surround- ings were of the most un charac- ter the sight of these race worthy the artist's pencil, At twenty malnutes past eleven o'clock another fierce squall came on with thunder and lightning, and it began to thicken outside to such an extent that many of the yachts luwered away, and 16 now appeared for the first time that the race might be postponed, Another rally of rai, and at haif-past eleven the equall waa most uncomfortable. The wind had hauled to the southeast, and there was a full saul breeze lor the yacnts. All this time It was getting thicker and thicker outside, At twelve minutes to twelve there were sigus of fine weatuer, but for a few minutes only, The sap- pho now got under Way, and the Columbia followed, each under foresail and jib only. At quarter-past tweive it became stil thicker aud thickér, when the committee decided to postpone the race. So $00n as tis wn Was arrived at the Sappho and Coiumbia were ordered back to the ancliorage ground and the yachts notified. The commitiwe then visited Mr. Wallack, who was on board his yacht Magic off the Long Branch dock, Sandy fook, When he expressed much satisfaction and was de- lighted at the result, as they had only anticipated his wishes, At this time the steamboat N. B, Star. buck, designed to be the stakeboat off the West End hove in sight out of the thickness ocean- and upon arrival at the commictee boat Cap- randau, an experienced tugboat master of af- teen years, assured Messrs. Schuyler aud Taylor. that he had just returned trom oif Long Branch, and that it was so thick that one could scarcely see a boat's length, and the sea was so heavy he could not lie in the position designated for the stakeboat. The decision of the postponement had not been rendered more than hal( an hour when, to make more complete the charming vagaries of tue ‘Weather, the clouds broke and the sun Opening on Neptune with tts fair bright beams, Turned into yellow gold bis salt, green streams, but it was for @ moment only, as it soon became clouded again, aud there was more rain and more unpleasantness. Many of the yachts, together wiih the Dreaanaught, which was designed to accom- pany the yachts, got under way and stood out to sea fora sail. The Wanderer and Columbia were the first to return, and in their performance, snort as it was, the gentlemen on the committee boat were greatly pieased, The’ Kegatta Committee will to-morrow decide ‘when the race will be sailed. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA, Entries, Prizes, Regulations 1d Courses to Be Sailed—Great Sport Promised for Tues- day Next. ‘The rourteenth annual and fourth union regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Ciub, appointed for Tuesday, June 27, bids fair to be the most exciting event in the nistory of this spirited organization. In years gone by their aquatic reunions nave been very suc- cessful, and anticipating fair wind and weather, in which respects they have hitherto been extremely fortunate, the officers now hope to eclipse ail their former efforts, The prizes are twelye in number, and of such a Nature as to do the committee who have nad tis part of the programme in charge much credit, They embrace the foliowing:— Schooner's.—One prize, called the “Cnion Prize,” to be sailed for on time allowance. One prize, donated by the fag oMicers, to be awarded to the first yacht home, without regard to time allowance. ‘Sloops—First Class.—One prize, called the “Unien Prize,” to be sailed for on time allowance. One prise, donated by the flag officers, to be awarded to the first yacht home, without regard to ume allowance. Sloops—wecond Claxs.—One prize, callea the “Union Prize,’’ to be sailed for on time allowance, One prize, donated by the flag Officers, to be awarded to the first yacut home, Without regard to time allowance. Open Boais.—One prize, called the ‘Union Prize,” to be sailed for on ume allowance. One prize, donated by the flag officers, to be awarded to the first yacht home, without regard vo time allowance. In addition to.the above, the Club offers for yachts enrolled upon its books and carrying its own signal series of prizes called “Ulub Prizes,” to be sailed for on time allowance, making in all twelve prizes to be offered for competition at this regatta, THE COURSE, ‘The course for schooners will be from stakeboat off Bay Ridge to stakeboat anchored at Southwest Spit, rounding the me from westward to southward; thence’ to lightship, uunding # from northward to eastward, and thence to home gakebost, keeping 10 westward of Dumb Beacon, on Komer Sho: ‘The course for first and second class aloops to be from stakeboat anchored oif Bay Ridge to stakeboat anchored at Southwest Spit, rounding the same from westward to south. ward; thence to stakeboat anchored at Outer Bar buoy, rounding it from easiward to southward; thence to home atshows keeping to westward of Dumb Beacon, on Romer Shoals, ‘The course for open yachty will be from stakeboat an- chored off Bay Ridge to stak*boat anchored at Southwest Spit, turning the same from wesiward to southward, thence to home stakeboat, ‘All yachts to keep to the eastward of West Bank buoys Nos. 11, 13, 15, and to keep to westward of Fort Latayette, both Ying and returning. All yachts to pasa to the westward of lhe home stakevoat, Canvas.--All yachts may carry any fore and aft sails. Crew, Ail cabin sloops to carry one man to every Live feet of length on deck or part thereof, in addition to owner, and no shitting of Dullast to be allowed during the race. Open yach:e must bring back the same, balinat as they car. ried at the start (three bags excepted), and upon returning will report to the home stakeboat or they will be ruled out. Number—Ali yachts to bave their numbers placed as near the centre of the maingail as possible, a carry ma the peak the sigual of the club to wnich they may belong. Time Alioonce.—The allowance of time (or acbooaers and first class sloops will be calcuinved upon the basis agreed upon by the Union Measurement Com of the cluby which Ie actual displacement of the hu e allowance of time for second claas sloops will be one and ® half minute Prne milowance of time for open yachts will be two minutes Pee fo0t: rye first gun will be the ignal to prepare to start, Second gun, (or achvoners to start, Third gun, for first and mecond class moO) 10 ba, (Or Qpen yanhus Le ——_— eee eet, An gy Dale to be xtven from the judges’ boat, the Wate Saat sekinvoee will take their positions as they may arrive cast of Bay ge does, one Lundred yards apart, in & ‘with jfhs do} line east and weat, wn. First and second dlasé sloops three hundred yards to the northward of schooners, {0 the same manner. Third class, opeo vachw, three handred yarda to the north- ward of cabin yachts, in the same manner. ‘THR ENTRIES. The entries are numerous and nearly all made. They tnclude yachta competing for ali the prises, and are as follows:— Schooners—Clubd Prize. —Dauntl Tarolints, Fleur de Lis, Tidal Columbia, Alice, Madaieine, Wave, Sappho, Pech bag og K ‘Addie, irat Nasa [OUP bm Ulu Tite Mary, West Wind. = Second Class Sloops=Club Prize,—Oceanic, On- me Pestiess, Fonhia, Nellie B., a. Eaieee Wit- ., Qui Vive, Alert, Sarah, ne, Flying Cloud, Salem, Muskodeed.” m Third Ciaxs.—Apollo, William T. Lee, Jeaste, Aquatia. UNION AND 01 CERS. Schooners—Union ana Officers’ Prizes,—Damt. less, Tarolinta, Columbia, Alice, Madaleine, Fieur de Lis, Tidal Wave, Sappho, Fieetwing, Wanderer, of Brooklyn Yacht Chuo, First Class Sloops.—Kate, Addie, Mary, Weat Wind, of Brooklyn Yacht Ciub; Vixen, Gracie, of Atlantic Yacbt Uluv, Second Class Sioops.—Oceanie, of Oceanic Yacht Club; Onward, Restless, Sophia, Nelley B., ot Brook- lyn Yacht Club; Undine, of Jersey City Yacht Club; da, Daphne, Kaiser William L, of Brooklyn Yachs Club; Mystery, Nancy, of Manhattan Yacht Ob; Dudley, of Atlantic Yacht Club; Qui Vive, Alert, Sarah, Flying Cloud, Salem, Muskodeed, of Brooklym Yacht Club. Third Ciass,—Apollo: and William T. Lee, Brook- lyn Yacht Club; Eclipse, Jersey ON Yacht Club; Sappho, Stapleton Yacht Club; Matilda, Jeannette and Bella, Bayonne Yacut Club; Fiyaway, Atlantic Yacnt Club; George E. Sherman and Jessie, Oceanic Yacnt Club; Aquitia and Maud, Brooklyn Yacht Club; R. S Simpson, Momas aud Oriental, Oceantc Yacht Club, The steamboat Josephine will convey the guests of the club and the William Fletcher the Judges’ Regatta Committee and members of the press over the course, They will leave the dock at Stores, Brooklyn, at nine and tem o'clock respec- ely. Rules of the New York Yacht Club. To THe Eprror or THe HRRALD:— There 1s a grave error in the report of the Commit tee of the New York Yacht Regatta as regarding tne sloops Addie and Vixen. By any fair sailing reg- ulations the Vixen should be entitled to the prizes sailed for with allowance of time, the Vixen being the smallest sloop by about twenty tons, and being beaten eight minutes fifty-five seconds; but under these rules it appears that the Vixen has to give avout three minutes to the Addie. Witl the commit- tee who framed these rules, please give their im- Mediate attention to this matter, in view of the regattas to come off in a few days with these same sailing regutations? ‘The Vixen asks for no favors, but would like to have fair pl ‘OWNER OF YACHT VIXEN. THE MEMORY OF VALLANDIGHAM. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 24, 1871. A meeting of prominent citizens of Nashville and vicinity, irrespective of party, was held to-day, the object being an expression of sentiment respecting the late Mr. Vallandigham. Brief speeches were made eulogizing Mr. Vallandigham’s character a3 & statesman and an honest man. Appropriate resolu- tions were adopted expreasive of the sense of the loss the country has sustained in his death and sympathizing with his bereaved family. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonDON MONEY MAREET.—LoNDON, June 24—1:3) PL M. sols closed at 91% for’ both money and the account. ied States tive-twenty bonds, 1462, 904; 1860, old, 9055; ten-forties, 8334. aT MONEY MAuKRT—PRaNkronn, June 28— united States five-twenty bonds closed at 96% a We of 1863, mY MARKET.—PAnis, June 28—Evening.— The Bourse closed firm, Reates, $2f, Qc. Ervenroot. Corton MARKER.—LIVERPOOt, June 4— 1:30 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady; middling uplands, 44¢d.; middling Orleans, 83d. a 8%d. The sales Of the day have been 12,000 bales, Including 3,000 for export and speculation, LivenrooL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, June 24.—Cheeue, 594.per owt. for Cumberiand ent. ‘THE COTTON MOVEMENT. LivERrpoot, June 23, 1871. D 4 Biles VIEWS CF THE PAST. JUNE 25, 1859—Commodore Tatnall assisted the: British im their atfack upon the forts at the mouth of the Peiho river, China, saying *‘blood is ticker than water.’? 1807—The Emperors Bonaparte and Alexander of Russia held a couference at Tiisit. 1520—lerribie fighting tn the city of Mexico between the Spaniards and the natives, who Were de- termined to rescue Mgntezuma and annihilate or drive thetr enemies from the country. 1483—King Edward V., of England, deposed by the Dake of Gloucester, who immediately eourped the throue, and took the title of Richard 1) A Wonder!ul Discovery. BARRY'S SAFK HAIR DYR. BARRY’S SAFE HAIR DYE. 4.—Phalon’s New Pertume. I LOVE you. I LovE You. A.—Herrii jateat CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray street, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at Pepwe- lar prices, go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Aun. A.—To Americans Travelling in Europe. Circularietters of credit, available in sterling oF francs, fe sued by BOWLES BRC BS & CO» 19 William streets New York; 27 Btate street, Boston. A.—This Morning the Russian (Vapor Baths, 23 and 25 East Fourth street, receive gentlemen bath- ers only trom 7 to 12 o'clock. Admired by Thousands.—Jamen Skelding BRADLBY, 71 LIBERTY STREET, wants to go to Congrena if urged. Finest Of! Paintings, Pictures, beautifully framed, uugique siyles, half Broadway prices, Gus out for reference. An Excellent Article. Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ts an excellent article for all diveases of children. A Cool, Delightful Hnir Dressing Kee head and bair healthy,—CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR recommende: as the only reliable vegetable tollet arti- cla in the world for restoring uray hair, stopping Ite falling ‘out and increasing its growth. Sold everywhere. Bathing Dresses Caps and Shoes, for Ladies and geatieme StON hy ADAMS. & CU.'s, 633 Broudway Fourth of Jul $100,000 worth of Gents’ Boy’s.and Children’s Clothing. lowest prices in the eny. LOBDELL's, 1,180 Broadway, corner Twenty-eighth aireet, Glenham Hotel. ‘On the European pian. 156-Fifth avenue, New York. A. H. CRAN & CO,, Proprietors. “Havana Lottery,” No. 1 Havana Tobacce for Cigarets, at SURBRUGS, 251 Fulton street. Smoking Tobvaccos.—The Best at Surbrng’s, 151 Fulton street. The Celebrated Milton Gold Jowelry is worn by the wealthiest citizens. They say that it wears the same as jewelry made of California gold. The styles of the MILTON GOLD JEWELRY are clegnot, and the Jatest that are worn in Europe. The gvods hold their color and bril- ancy, and {n fiuish are-equal to any jewelry thet js manu- factured, The choice of these goods are soid for, §1. With $1 you may hase = Lady's or Gent's Court ry latest style of chain that is known to be worn {n Europe. For $1 you can secure « maguificent Set of Ladies’ Jeweiry of the latest European style. The Milton gold is manufactured in the latest devices. of worn, One doilat will also buy a tomeiy chased, or @ pair of Ladie i A beautiful tor @ Get in addition to these goods the Great Original Dollar Store we filled with other desitabie articles, such ae beautiful Vasea, decorated in gold; Dinner Casters,’ Silrerplated ‘Teaspoot and Forks, Fish and Case Kuives, ia Rings, Ao. icy Suk, Fans, Parasols, another department will be found Canes, Mecrachanm Pipes, Opera ‘lasses, Clocks and thon: hich are worth maay times more sands of other articles wi tuan the price asked: -$1 each, The Dollar Store ie located at 661 Broadway, apposite Bond street, under the Grand Centeal Hotel. The propris- tore of this establishment are the xole agenis in the United ‘States the celebrated Milton Goid Jewelry, at wholesale or Fetal The Cheapest and Most yable Excur~ sion within the reach of New Yorkers shis season ia. that af- forded by the receat completion of the Erie Railway Com. Pany’s extension road or short line to Niagara, Falls. Mag. * Bificent coaches now run. through by daylight between, Sux- ension Bridge and Jersey City. Passel leaving New ‘ork on Friday or Saturday eveniag at 7 P.M. reach tha Falls the following noon, an ay at 1:40 P.M. again. on Sunday reach New York’ ai 7 A. M. Moaday morning. Face ‘Or the round trip enly $15. Those Who Suffer from Nervous Irritations, foe eteastoess and the diocomnfert inss Telisen teams ry enfeebied and disordered state of the system, should tage AYER'S SABSAPARLLLA and cleanse the blood. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines the bealth andthe constitutioual vigot will return, The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine-+The best and cheapest first class machtoes Mm the world; price from $40 to $100; easy payments. Salearoom Wl Broadway. The Celebrated Royal Household Remedios for theumatiam, gout, consumption and all diseases of chest and impurities of the skin amd compiesion, will ba. transmitted, post free, to all parts of the Union on receipt $2 60 each, by Sr. JOBSON, former! dentist to the royal family of F: ‘where he again receives ladies Wood Onrpesing, Parquet Binors, 430 B;oxd,, way, mate {n plain o: very ornamempal 8’ yiew, ‘es, Crowds Admire my St 7 ry And tm cuabones 4