The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1866, Page 4

BE S i Amugeme NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1866, Tills EVENINO, Johavuesen, Mme. Job dors Havolivay, Fra s \!‘H'v EARTIQUAKE. HUKD 7 N TUIS E THIS BV E s1¢ Batrka wnd F. B FHIS EVE! BHIP aud MA THIR EVE 1 0.1 . by o Wi FxezotomANT by those troubled with or Bove Tiroat. may Congh ofen ends Lining of o wind tube Thioat ead a Para in the Brcast, wi teution, 5 Broschitis Let the aiMi ARN N ] Ik ED THOUSAND CURIOS FOX'E OLD BOWER VENING, JACK AND GI Fox as Clown; wlso, 8 DRA Meas Misen, The ENING, st 8, FROGRE WYORK UNI VID'IK ns. NINGD ot 7} OF THE NILY~ Y THEATER WENT UF TUE Aand FARCE i, wed Duteh € the Beneft of . th 1. Hill. et Thity third-at SIVE SOCIABLE . ( VERSITY aa Maria Nocton by BLIND TOM, Iway HAMRER MI s, J. Moseatha!, 6. TER REWELL MAT! Mila. Frid: 1, Mr. Wittiaa NG, ot 8, LECTURE by COURT RIAG CLINTON HAl —ENTERTAISMENT vk Sectim No. nee: Little Effie Park [ Augostas W F. Digion, Major sin, Jolii Lo 4 Wouder, Geo, . Gt y S0 Pusiness Notices. HOMY Sl Oue dollar exp aded now in ve the expense ¢ 2 Consumption the usual sy Ad d try at once JATNE'S BXrsC arcliasing & light Co 15 d A slight infl ptoms of which 'l RANT 16 uld be practiced by everybody in all A noy ws ah ot Hoarsenews, | Lrough wast of ail moutha of ufloring, | 1tiss standord romody, uad it curaive properies have beeu esied by ghousnud of porvons 10 bave recovered their bea't b by ite use. aweverywhern TAE RENOWN 0F BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARA- ke @ iargs and constantly inor Jodgs Vst they ere un ~For more than eight yeazs these Pr gt ophu arations have m ou of 1 Bunxerr's ORiENTAL Toots WAsH is s presereer of the ter beautifios them without injury to the enamel. wlows. Te evideace of Clemists and of the Deid: Hlates thess facts. For aa's by all Drugg! AN ErFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE. Fu sulty sl Tu this respect it staads combization | of ingrodients used in msking Brows's VERMivvax Coxrirs iv such 0 to give the best possible efioet with safety. Worms in the stomach eause irritation and often prolonged wicknes wod caa ba removed ovly by the use of & sure remedy, which wil bs found fn th Vemarres Coxris CHEVALIER'S LirE vor ik HAlR wit he cleau, 00ol, avd b o by our best Phys oppouit o o we Gray Hair to it b of the parall Brandreth House, can be {0 Buwmnr STriEs of HATs and Caps for waristy of Fancy Hate for Ladies. Mise elines will all ernaible to pieces on being exposed to Fran o Agent, No. 1% Broséway, N. ¥ 3,500 BRICES per hour are made bj wacline, and the bricks s msde by the dry-pressiog ma- Ansaw which is a clay-terapert » ALt cudares, T freely o freely given. frow 1 tc Saxan A. Cuxvanter, M. D. P 3 Cluldren, Marvix's PATENT Door Locks Fom Hovers AXp Srouns TURT CANNOT PE PICKYD. ? i NO SPRINGS. KX WRIGHKS ONLY ONE QUARTER OF A OUNCH. Manwix & Co., fex. aud at my Office, No. ting the treatinect t ntlemen and Boys. A'sos ade by | No. 265 BRoApWAY, Naw-York, No. 724 Curpsrsor o, Philadelplis. Aluo, Marvin's Patent Fire ead Bu:glar Proo ~"No DYE '—Makes the Har Soft and Luxuriant. Rieatonsa Yonnox Lowpon Lowvon Lownon Lownow owpoN [ DN ox Dax Loxpox Boid by Dexas Baxxis & No. BuppEN DEATH.—Few person Heraia (commonly c i oavee which eficts sufferivg our greatest men Las just been o “Tha ouly wsfe o oy 15 @Rculty s to o0 dithers throngh. Tuoes CoMpaNy, No. 6 Brosd: To SAFE Bryegs. “Th D.‘-u for the sale of the celebreted Wirp: afe n the 00 Meldes wanted & positive cure for Cost Tiwgrras k Co., Carw SCHILBERG Raln eore, without tk Ia, Bait Rheom, all d b Dr. HARRISOX'S PERISTALTIC LOZE Gray Ham Coion Does 2 Tiam Coron Hair Hax Coror not Hiams Covox Changed Ha Corok taie . Ham CoLox without Ham Coron or Soll Hain Conon Dyeing. Ham Corox Anything. « H rankiinest. : 1. lod Rupture By prineipie and action from ot (he country, ag ot (he i 5. Ham Corox o. 21 Park-row 194 Broadway. are aware that | ost_dangerous dis be Bu the -Luves Twoss. others. Rustonxr. Restones Restorxn. fact. Bold by drogzl § WiiTa's PATENT Livi Wrua & Co, One of alled from vizcrous besith toeteruity. be formd fn the world for_cuting this atirely thie best Fire-proof moved froim N dway. « ide: Pies sud D; Dry PLAsTER , war Paruxt Sara tod por Couit pepis. Soid by d TRUSSES without teel Tm for the Abdomen, y u hinde Al J. EVERDELLS Wippis CARp DEpOT, No. , the Uterus a ARTIFICIAL LIMBS 0F SUPERK d Nevy fornished gratis w U"S Aty by E.D. Hrosox, M. D y urgeon Genersl linton Hall, N. Y. i saspensory bandsger whoessle 000's, No. 343 Brosdway. A lady in sttendusce. QUALITY AN best pe to chafe. Suppom:r: Aues of the most spproved d retsil st Dr. ith the ” Brondway, N. Y.—All the letest stgles of Wedding sud Visitiug Cards, L T L T S R e Cartos Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All nogatives T ..7?}.&4 wa Luwis, No. it Chathamot., N. V. ot ST, schines,—A. H, Srrron Sewise Macwixwe for faby owe._No. 453 Brosdway. Howg SEWING MAacmxe Compaxy.—EL1as HOWE, .. Presidont, No 629 Brosdway. Agente wanted. TnprOVED LOCE-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Maceixs Cowrayy, Em w-u‘lm urers. Guoves & Bakss WogELer & WiLsox's LOCE-STITCH SEWiNG » Macmiwr No €35 Brondway. A. A.—Dr. LAx¢woBTHY'S new Premium Truss, pasiont in use ; DO back No. 04 Brosdway. preasure; wakes & fioal cuze. Trosens, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSO! le: " froe 1o soldiors, and low Phila.; Astor-pl, N.X.; 053 of bis Dstents. c.—Manen & Co's Radieal Cure Tady sitoudoat. AND L2G, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— ., Y BaxD- Trum Oflise to offioers aud civilisns. 1,609 16 Growo s, Bostou. Avold O st r—ter Wios, Toverps, ind GaNs@BaTAr HAIR, first (nai- M35 07, 58 Va s o B g . et “yof thy salos of two gaars suow of the Frao: tedon (rom the pocos will not Nie, and tho statis! @ Cumeus durtug the iy ever eeached by & ~[tertlo | countey undor B e cros or TEETHING, every mother " WirsLow s ootz Suvr. 1t relioves 1, ouzer wind colis, and enes L0 (e mother and relie! a0d Loaith to s 0f mothers cam bos uch i» the popular A bad bt bas reason in it ro NT Arntyan F turned out Lo pastar: Frice $2 eac . coali with order, st s 435 Broadway , Oftice, - due: what o rite. JosipH HEI0G m Ko. . Seud stamp 1l in com CcEp PRicEs.—Owing (o extonsive Store No. 411 Broadway, very lares awort of new and second-band Praxos will be sold st grestly redueed «. before the et of May. 50 Flax0s, Myzoproxs aud Casinze BANS Lo ren Honack Wareas. ANorner C A No. 134 Praros a1 Ren Jterations o be wad dest., ¥ o, “n ¢ d of 3 vioteat k of I By one bottlo of My & Gusar Ruxy WATIO mr D Wwilling o state Lis cass (o any person who will cail at M v sion f:es to th sity: 7onELor’s HAIR Dye.—The best in the woild. uataral, reliabie, harmioss aod i cous ia effect. The * s siened WILLIAN A. BATOMELoR. S0ld by all Drugziste. Factory, No. 81 Barclay-st. A Tionr StrreH withn A SiNGLE TAREAD Sea feport of * Orand Trdal of Sewing en." Sent frea, with San “rk. WiLscor & Ginms 5. M. C0., No. 1 Brosdway | 8. M. PerreNens & Co., N ADVERTIS- No. 37 Park-row, New-York (cstabiishied in 1349 Tribune, and ol the newspapers in the Unitsd States i Provia ;Nm_a-mat’k DailpCribuwe. NE 150 Aoryry, SDAY, APRIL Te Corre intanded for foseriion must be auth dess of tlis wilter—not mecessarily for pubtioation. but as o auty for lls good faith. Al b lottars for vhis oftice shoula b addcessed to “Ubs Turs uxe” New-York We oannot undartake to raturn rejected Communiot ac Garden alis receive NEWS OF THE DAY. . FORKEIGN NIEWHN, The steamsbip Ameries, from Southampton April 11, | armred here yesterday, bunging throe days Iater nows. No change of importance has yet taken placo in the relations between Austrie and Prussia. The Prussian reply to the Austiain protest acoin charges Austria with the conceatration of troops on the Prussian Ton! violate the peace. It is rep'y to this note, repeats her tion of the Prussian army, aud in case of refusal, will 11 on the Federal Dict to interfers. The Prussian € «sion at the Federal Diet bas brought forward a | sition for the assembling of a German Parliament. \ The Conference on the Dasubiau Principalities has boon e on mecount of the great difference of opiuion orted t mand of the domobiliza- jour : Plovipotentiaries. GENERAL NEWS. smo Court yestorday, an ordor of arrast was u zranted by Judge Clerke, ngainst” Mossrs. Burst der, Milis, Prentice & lhovoe, for having shipped Ditros | glycerine by Wells, Fargo & Co. without marking the same accordingto law. They wors adwitted to bailin $100,000, “Mr. Silvannus Pack distinguisbed himself more thax ality to the Universalist denominati 1 Mondag, at the age of 77 years. Certsin capitalists propose erceting o1 Bergen Flat sloughter-houses, after the w nd the new buildings will be ready f ant of Boston, whe has ouce by princely libor- Slristians, died , & merc | | | | sachu- A tion in the Hamblin Disirict, sits, on ‘Thursday last, tesulted in the choice of . Leavitt of Charlemont (Union), tot il u vacancy. In the case of Rogel victod of murder, the w now trial shall take g ssel next term. There have beon_very violent changes in the woeathor thin 48 hours. The telograph roports heavy storms and all sorts of meterological phesomena northward of us. On Monday, at 10 o'clock m., there were in the Clolera Hospital at Quarautiue, 82 cases of that disor Lamb, who has once bean con- 1t of Appeals has docresd that Tho case will come before Gold closed, ‘;)levdly. ot 196/ @1205. Government stocks were strong. Money on call is growiog In abundance at still Tower rates. Sterling bills are quoted 107§ for leading namoe at 60 days. CONGRESS, BENATE. ArriL 20.—A bill 1o increase the clorical force of the Department of the Interior was referred to a Spocial Com- wmittee, Bills were reported making Consular and Diplo- matic appointments; sutborizing the coinage of five-cent sces; and to supply deficiencies in the Printing appre ations. Resolutions were adopted requesting th | tary of the Navy to report on the Navy orders forbidding | ofiicers to go to Washington without leave; and calling on |t scretary of War fot information us to the rewards for the ure'of Jefl. Du®is and others, A resolution for | the relief of loyal citizens of two couuties of West Vir- | ginia was reférred. The bill 1o relieve certain Naval \tractors was amended and postponed till to-day, The bill for the admission of Colorndo cayie up s the speeial der, aud was debated at lepgth, Without taking a vote te adjourned | th HOUSE. The bill for o Ship Canal around Niagara Fulls was de- bated, aud a substitute offered to ¢ of & company to construet the canal. The bill went over till to-day, The Sensto amendments to the Habeas Corpus bill were non- | concurred in, and & Committee of Conference was asked for. Numerous Senate bills were referred to committees. | A bill was introduced to prohibit Territorial Legislatures | from passing special acts of incorporation. The House then took up the Anny bill, and the motion to postpone was withdrawn, During the debate ou the Provost-Marshal n, & very llwl{ personal controversy occurred between Messrs, Conkling and ¥ in respeet to the merits of the Provost-Marshal-Ge 1 and | The acction to continue the Bure stricken out, its existence limited to six mont After the presenta- tion of various remonstisnces, petitions, &c., the Houso o0k @ recess til hen mwet to hear reports from the Pacific Railroad ( The bl to extend the time for completing eertain 1o aut railroads in lowa, &, ws recommitted. The bill granting lands to Town and Missouri for the State Railrond was reported back with amendments which were agreed to. The bill was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. The Northern Pacific Railroad Dill was reported back, recommitied again reported, and after considersble skirmishing, the wain question was ordered 10 Lo taken to-day, and the House adjourned. iis Buresu, The most remarkable fact of the age is the report, | from owr Committee of Ways and Means, barely a | year after the close of the most costly, desperate War | known to History, of a bill reducing the rates of Internal Taxation an aversge of fully one-fifth, and s0 that their actual pressure on the National resources will not be three-fourths so heavy as it is to-day. And that reduction is amply justified by the condition of the Treasury. We regard the general modification proposed by that Committee of our Internal Revenue gystem remarkably judicious. It may possibly be improved; but only tos very limited extent. Weo trust the Lill may pase, and tbat right speedily. There is a report tbat Mr. Motley, our Miniater at Vienna, Lgs been instructed to demand hia passports and comé home, in case Austria should persist in al- lowing recruits for Maximilian's armies to be obtained in the Austrian Empire. We forveutly trust that this may prove true. We havé not the faintest wish that our country should go to war with any other in bebalf of the Monros doo- trine, of republican propagandism, or of any foreign tior in o hostile intention, bt repeats its intention not |, st Austria, in bor | ol. R. | and to aoveral other Ministers just 8o much thrown away. Tae Unitad States have no common sympa- taios nor common interosts with Austria; we have no contiguous territories; and we may very properly save the money we now pay to keop a Minister near her Coust. 8o, wo trust, Mr. Motley will, for some cause, be withdrawn and not replaced; but we are nowise inclined to drift into a‘war with Auatria, or with any other Europoau Power,on hehalf of any other countyy than our own, nor of any such sample of ropublican 15 as has been exhibited by Mex commt————— | England. A meeting of the supporters of the Gotern- ment was held at the House of Lord Russell on the evening of April 10, and an address was made by the noble lord at the head of the Government, *“ withtem- per and judgment,” we are assured by The Times, He repeated the determination announced by Mr. Glad- stono at Liverpool, that by the Reform bill the Gov- ernment would stand or fall. Those who have opposed what is called ** piecemeal reform” profess to be com- forted by the assurance that a bill for redistribution of seats will epeedily follow the Franchise bill. By this measure the Ministry will stand as sternly as by the Franchise bill. The Times, as an enemy of Re- form, but ausious to go with the tide in favor of it, aocepts this assuranco a3 an evidlence of tho change « which the chief organs of independent opinion in the press have produced in the counsels of the Min- isters.” In other words, The Times professes to con- sider the announcement of Lord Russell as a change in the Ministerial programme from what was declared by Mr. Gladstone in the House of Commons, and thus pays its accustomed deforence to strength by withe drawing all opposition. T the mean time, although The Times profosses a certain degroe of satisfaction with Russell's speech, that satisfaction is not shared by those recalcitrant Liberals who havo been opposing Reform. Lord Grosvenor will still press his stifling amendment, the &uceoss of which, we are assured, will dissolve Par mont. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsman ‘are still opposed to the moasure, and we shall have very able but wavore speeches from them in Parliament. Mr. Laing and Mr. Edward James persist in opposition, while Mr. Bouverie, not haing anxious, prbaps, to go tothe poll with an anti-Reform record, has stated that bo will support the Government. In the country and press the agitation is violent and unremitting. The peoplo are in earnoat,® and meetings ere heing held in all parts of the Kingdom demanding Reform. It is bardly possible that its enemios will permit a dissoln- tion. They would ecarcely wish to go to the nation | on tho question that England’s labor and genius wera unworthy of the franchize. Mr. Lowe at Calne and M. Horsmao at Stroud wonld meet a reception which English snobs know so well how to give. Wao have, therefore, hopes of Reform. fidolity of the Ministry to the cause, added 1o the firmnass of the English Liberals, leads vs to believe that the Government will be strong enongh to i this measure of justice. The bill is not as broad a ould wish, but i pol loal to take as many =lices as we can. sbould like England to be a« generous to her pec as we are when they come to live with us, Australia and Canade. It would be wise in the aristocracy to do o, a3 the generosity would give them claims ou thé people and excite an that, for instance, which has clnstered around the illnstrions house of Russell. We find the greatest statesman of that nama as dovoted to freedom as he was thirty | years ago, and when he goes from us we may expect a similar devotion from Lord Amberley. The noble- men of England shonld learn that their real strength is in the respect and confide; (he aristocratic aystem is weak only inits opposition to true freedom. We believe it is the destiny of that system to fall, but that destiny will be hastened We o affection like for centuries s century by the bigotry and pride of such houses ay | those of Stanley and Grosvenor. NEBRANKA. A State Convention of the Unionists of Nebraska was held at Plattsmouth on the I12th inst., where most of the Conuties were represented. That Conv tion resolved to support the movement for a State orgavization, aud nominated the following State tickel: | Congress=T. M. Marquerre, of Cass Co. Governor—DAVID BUTLER, of Pawnee Secrerary of Stste—T10%A% P. KEXXARD, of Washiagton. Treasurer—AUGUNTUS KOONTZE, 0f Do Auditor—J OIS GILLESVIE, of Nemahs. Chiet-Iustice—0. V. Masow, of Otoe. Associate Justices—L.. CROUNSE, of Richardson, Gio. B. Laky, of Douglas. — The following resolve was unanimously adopted: Resoleed, That the party which has triumphaotly sustained and vindieated the Governumest of the United Statcs, and car rod it safely nmnn Toar years of sauguinary war, waged by he encmies of civil and raligions liberty, owes it to itself, to it ohierished principies, and to bumanity, to secure liberty aud equality befors the law, to all men. THE GERMAN QUENTION. The opinion maintaing itself that the immediate out- break of » war between the two great Powers of Ger- many has been averted, althongh their mutual irrita- | tion continues unabated and the excitement among | the peoplo appears to L even on the increase, | Ilie Prussian reply to the Austrian note of March | 31 again charges Austria with having pushed forward considerable armed forces, in a threatening manner, toward the Prussian frontier, and with having tried to mislead Prussia as to the cause and extent of these | movements, At the same time, however, more assures Austria that Prussia Las o intention to violate the peace. This reply, of course, produced great irritation in | Vienna. In the note, which was at once addressed to ! the Austrian Minister in Berlin, Austri | demand the demobilization of the Prussian troops, and ! to aunounce ber intention, in case Prussia should re- fuse to comply with her demand, to call upon th | Federal Diet to interfere. Biswark had foreseen this move, and tried to fore- stallit. He has mever concealed his opinion thut | the Federal Diet is virtually defunct, and that a d | Power like Prussia cannot afford to promise com- pliance with the decisions of the Federal | Diet, bowever explicit the Federal Constitution may be on this point, Asitis well known that the vast majority of the Gergau people, though abhorring | the policy of Bismark, share bis opinion about the | impotency of the Federal Diet, the Prassian | Commissioner at the Diet has been insfructed to | propose the assebling of & German Parliament to De elected by general suffrage. This Parliament is to make propositions for a federal reform, and the gov- eruments are 1o enter into negotiations concerning these propositions. Bismark fecls sure that Austria cannot possibly find from the deputies of the minor States that support which the governments are will- ing to accord to her. The first and perhaps the only object of Bismark's move is to sow discord in the rauks of his enemies. A circumstance, which may somewhat contribute 1o the preservation of peace, is the very emphatic ex- pression of public opinion against the war. Lven in ber of towns in every province, deprecating civil war s a national calamity, aud declaring that, while the Prussisn Government does not respect tle constitu. tional liberties, uor enjoy the confilence of the Prussian people, it is utterly incapacitated from taking the lead in federal reform, In the minor States, the people demand of their governments uot to take any port in the war, in case it cannot be prevented. In Nuremberg, a crowded mectiog of some thousands of people expressed it as their'opinion that, in case of war botween Austria and Prussis, the peoplo of the minor States should proclaim the republio. The stern | glish as well as in American tica the trae plan is when we cannot get the whols | T even as | ce of the people, and that | it once s reported to Prussia, anti-war mectings have been held in a num- | matic confliot is at prosent greator than over; butthe oxcitemont of all classes of the people is evidently on the increase, and new, unforeseen complications may at any moment presont themselves, The relation of the Foreign Powers to the quarrel remains undefived. Tho Austrian papers still main- tain the existence of a formal treaty hetween Italyand Prussia, and accounts from Italy state that she has entered into new negotiations with Austria about the cession of Venetia. A dispatch from France to ber diplomatic agents in Germany { announces a desire to obsorve tho strictost neutrality as long astheinter- ests of France are not involved. ‘Tho letters from the Emperor of Russia to the sovereigus of Prussia and Austria are reported to favor the former and to oall on the latter to disarm. But of these reports many, of course, lack confirmation. THE CASE SUAMED UP. The Detroit Post thus *codifies” the reasons for a true, complete, beneficent Reconstruction: 1¢ you want to have loyal States, you muat not excluds loyal elemeat from tho exercise of paiitical power; or, in other words, you must perwit every loyal man, Black as well a3 White, to vote. 1f you want to secure the freedman fn his froedom, you ‘must give bim the political power wherewith to protect him- selt, the 1f you want to promote _tho development of Frea Labor in the South, yon wust onable every max to enfores bis rights as a free laborer by political action, as all other righis aro pro- tected and enforeed. 1f you want to placa the National Debt above all danger, you oust not permit thoss who ows to that National Debt their freedom and all they cherish in their now condition, to be ex- cluded from the Right of Suffrage, while those who owe to the I.,‘hllinn-l Debt nothing but their defeat are armed with the allot. If you want to oncoutags loyalty and confidence in the fus- tics of the Goveinment, you must not sell out your frieads for the purpose of pleasing your enemi 1f you want to introdice harmony in -the political fabric of the Union, iuu must make this o nation of citigens oqual before tho law, and not tolerate the existence of A uvmerous class without politioal rights, and depending for their eivil rights upon class legislation. 1f you want to provent the recurrence of seotional strife, you masf do away with seotional divergencios by placing tho po- litioa! orgauiam of all the States, South as woll as North, opou the same basis of true democratio principle. —Did Euclid ever propose a problem more import- ant or solve ope more conclusively ? B In the State of Arkansas—as was shown in our last —tho number of rations issued by the Freodmen's Bu- reau to Whites and Blacks respectively, during the first quartor of the curcent year, was a3 follows: Monih, To Whites. To Blaoks. January, 47,836 696 Fobria March . Total or nearly eight to Whites to one to Blacks. —Yot the readers of Democratic journals will nev | be allowed to know these facts, and will be purposel; | 1ed to believe that the expenditures of that Bure, | for the benefit of Blacks alove. P, L Wo showad the ot trertising medium of commercial New-Vork. it represents is in the back slums. As a newspaper, it haz no bettar titlo to roputation, though men gUt to kaow better, decaived by its boast of twenty- wis, and tay beliove that, provided the col- wmng are full, it is of litt summed inte co is faithful or trua t s good paper. For instance, hero ‘he Herald enterprise of yosterdny NRPIT OF THR CHARIPTON ORPHAYE atitate under the di Asylum of v cial point A specimen was vory sucees of view. Madamio do Lusean, M Modier!, concert at the Cooper lnstitute on claimed friend, Tngomar, has turned np at Niblo's Garden, and has reatod with 3 boarty welcome, Time, as the novelists sy, baw dealt with him kindly. Mo is s youthful, as romantic, | and s tender-haarted as over. His unkewpt locks, bis luxuri ant beard, his bear.kin, and his particnlarly truculent broad aword, have the eld, picturesque look, while his ezultant with that dear, delightful Cbarles do Moor sonti ment which scorne *all links of custom” and yearus for the throbbing Iife of mountains, woods aud watsrs. To youth, espectally 10 its misastbropical mood. lngomar, during the earlier stages of Lis career, must be a delicious creature. His | digestion is manifestly superb; Le doesn't pay taxes; Le lives on the country; and be rails against all womaukind, in good, set teria. Be | of youth! But it is only up to a certaia point that Ingomar | wing the sympathy of the lawless. When, however, the youngsters cease to adwmire him, the women come to the rescas, and applaud him to the echo. That happens, when meekly follows in the footsteps of u pretty gitl. Few spectacles in the drama oan be so delightful to woman as the one that | was thus presented. Beanty ané innocence have tamed the | barbarian word and spear, while Iugomar follows, bearing his slmpie | burden of flowers, It would be diflienit to fovent a moro aweetly significant allegory; nor cau we wondler, considering the two classes of admirers that bave been indicsted, and con sidering also, that very large class which quietly enjoys what- ever is gontle io sentiment, genial in feelings, and bright aud cheerful in color—that o cordial reception is elways awarded to the drata in which this charming allegory is so skillfully and touchingly expressed. We can conceive that Mr. Gradgrind would be Infinitely annoyed by the sight of the loves of Ingo- that wortby g o difficulty in appreciating a simple story of true love, and to these the drama of *Ingomar’ makes its eloquent appeal. There is no need to rehearse the incidents or name the merits of a work so well known. We regard it as s thorough Iy good play—despite its German origin—from the smple fact that it blends real and in an effective manner, without making the former tiresomo or the latter ridiculous. It bas been produced at Niblo's with andl acted in & generally creditable manner, Miss Bateman is seen to great advantage in the ch ter and inthe garb of Parthenia. The only requisite emotion which she entirely fails to exbibit is that of filial love. Her por- trayal of maiden innocence and girlish simplicity, and, also, of what Bulwer Lytton's Richelieu so prettily describes | an “the dove's innocent seorn, bowever, as hewitehing as it Is truthful. She remls the text, too, with a discretion ot usually apparent in her artistic offo features, and in several jwportant qualities of thonght, Miss Bateman's Partbenia is the best that we have ever chanced to soe. Atany rate, we feel warrauted in commending it as truly enjoyuble, and worthy of eritioal study. M. Cowper plays lugomar, in the usual fashion of the old stager—making all the stroug points toll, but making no effort 1 delineats tho subtle workings of mind and beart whereby the savage passes from the blindness of animal existence to the glorious vision of love-crowned life. ‘The subsidiary parts call for o comment. | **Ingumaz " will bs acted every uight nntil farther votice, | good scener; are | £ day what The Heralds boast is | strongth and barbario freedom fowpire the sympothotic mind | Love has made mischief with bis indomitable soul, and he | The man's heart has yielded to the luexplicablo | spell of wowanbood. Partheuia walks onward, armed with | | of them to an account for their mas » consequonce whether the as- | the facts, accept | | their plans for b immediate moy That noble and susceptible savage, the public’s | | wealth, woven-cighths of which, it is sai i, & a Frenchman might ssy, the philosopby | | in trunsporting coutraband artic mar and Partbenis; but, bappily, the arts are not sddressed to | tleman, Sensibility, fancy, and feeling find | ideal elements, | Tn all extornsl | | 4o Marry or Not to Marry " will be played at | | Wallack's for the first time to-night. | The Matinée at Wood’s Theater shounld membered to-day. * The Hypochondriae " aud * The Serious Femily " coustitate the bill. Musica GERMAN OPERA==ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To-night Beethoven's Opers, Fidelio, will be per- | formed by the German Opera Company, with an excellent | cast, and u very large chorus and orchestra. Fidelio ir one of | the few operas which stands among the thousand and one mu- sical dramatic works, as a giant among the pigmies and a Tri- ton among the minnows. In its scope and design itis the greatest work extant. 1 takes in the whole scope of the pas- sions, treating them with a depth, sn earnestuess, s subiimity which we do not find in any other operatic writing, with the exception of certain individoal greatuesses iu Mosart. Those who have never beard Fidelio should go to-night to the Academy of Music and listen to a revelation of dramatic musie ig its grandest and most bumen form. The roles of | Leouors and Florestan have never been equaled in intensity of pathios and earneatuess of passionate expreasion. The con- certed musie and cboruses are models i form and dramatic power, The instrumentation possesses all the wonderful va. riety, power and grandeur which distinguished Beethoven, the great master of the orchestra. The German Company execute this opers with great effect. 1t 18 one of the best works in their repertoire, and as no other oompany can perform it, our readers will have no other op- portupity of listening to its wonderful beautios—that oue musical work which displays a complele mastery over the feel. ings of the human soul. To-night will be its cly performance 8 the season oloses this week. WROLI'S MATINBE TO-DAY. | than two weeks” will witness their departure. | corpus, which upplica t24ay, at Wallaok's Tusator, Wehli one oftha most popular pianiats whobas cror visited this coantry, will appear in New-York, as he leaves for Europe on the 24 of May. In addition to his own unrivaled attraction, Mr, Webli will bo assiated by Mrs, Maris Abbots, Milo. Frida de Gebele, Mr. W, Castlo, Mr, C. Campbell, snd Mr. Dietrich. Wallack's will assuredly b crowded to its tmost eapacity. CLASSICAL CHAMBER CONCERTS. his evening the last of the classical chamber quar- tetts concerts will take place at Dodworth's Hall. The pro- gramme comprises several beautiful and classioal works, which will b interproted by Mossts, Mason, Thomas, Moseu- thal, Matzka, aud Bergner. CONCERT OF MIS§ HATTIE M. G{BIS, The concert of this young lady took place at Dod- worth's Hall, before a large and fashionable audionce, Miss | Gibbs has enjoyed quite a distingulshed roputation in privats as & vooalist, and ber first essay in publio last night proved that sho had won that rputation fustly, She bas a Jight so- prauo, or we sliould say, a meazo soprano of very sweet qual- | ity, woll educated and flexible, IHer exccution on this ocea- sion was not woll sesured and accurate at all times, but the | nervousness of a first appearance will fully excuso this, be cause of the evidence of gencral excellence in her floriture. She alngs with taste and expression, and ber stylo is quite ar- tistic and ffoctive, Slhe was alittle overtaxed in the Waltz by Biletta, but parts of it she sang admirab'y. She wasen- thusiastically eucored in this and also in the Duet with Mr. J., which was really beantifully suvg, and fully deserved the en- core which was awarded it. Slke bas a few exaggerations, | which will be moderated by experience, but et promise in all rospocts is excollent, and Ler debut must be looked upon us successful. Mlle, Toedt played most admirably, especially ia the An- darte from Mendelssohn's Concerto, which wes given witha | purity, grace and sentiment worthy of all praise. This young | lady is one of the most rising artisis in the countr; and bids fair to attain & foremost rank ia her profession. She was | d and eacored, and well merited it all. three selections in a brilliant loudly applaud: Mr. Robert Goldbeck play and mosicianly menger, and gave infiaits satisfaction to the | audience. The Amateur assistants, Mr. J. and Mr. B., were very com- petent. Mr. J. espocially has a very swoet oud pure-tored tenor voice, and sings with much taste and expression. The whole coucert was 8 pleasant affair, and the vocalists do iu- finite credit to the L FENIANISO, Mo L The Expeeted Arrival of Stephen re Headquarte The rumor of the expected arrival of Stephens in our city attracted u large crowd of Feniana of both sexes to the Union-square Headquartors yesterdsy. Anxious in- quiries were made relative to the preseut local habitation | leases of of the myatetions President of the Irish Republic. The ! authorities of the Moffat Mansion assumed quite an_air of importance when questioned on the subject, appearing to sider the matter as one of the great arcan AT for the possession of which the British Goverament 1 glndly pour forth millions of golden 8. The { are that they kuow mnothing about i are a state of neerta s to arri or not. It is confidently dmirers of O Mahony, that whea this he will usiderable 5« ries, and call some rly indetivity, mal o aud other actions caleulated 1o dismenn- sod and bring diseredit on the movemer, ve become discontented with the “guiding spirits, " sud openly express their dissatisfietion. The receipts have sensibly diminished for the lust fow weoks, and the sale of the bonds has altogether fallen away. Tho rumor that an attempt at reconciliation wi made between the Koberts party axd the O'Malonyit which was spurned by the former, proves to be entirely without found; y as cirenlated for the purpose of attaching odium oberts side. The Fenian fair rogresses, nnd the paid warriors of O'Mahony are wmal {ng strenuons exertion towards_ effecting o sale of breas pins, sets of china, lemonade and other refreshments. ‘Itie Roberts party are et engaged 1 furthering on some portion of Her is supposed that less They ce that a meeting of the Senate, which adjourned some days ago, will never again he held beneath the f of the United States, snd the mi i with the movement will unless aetive preparations are at once commenced, liy in the way at prescot is the want of mouey, wunitions of war. they solicited not money, but eartridges, and plodgo the 1ves to immediate action, Nome of the men who form T Senatorial party are possossed of considerable worldly they have de- voted to the cause which they advocate, Thers has beea large accossion 1o their ranks within the last few weoks, hat they will be ou the Canadisa r does he Uniou-square d panic among th fons 4 ol ber the Brother! The rank and fil Britaunic Majests’s dowinions, It annou! Oe her down trip the r of Gen. Altata, keman f ainst the her cargo, Corona, and an effort was mede e she was fTually ordered to La Paz Capt. warded to the United States Consul his pro cizure of the vessel or intermeddling with ding which a guard of Liberal s who ransacked her in search and articlos. As 4 crowd of drunken Liberals on she red to commit violeuce, Capt, Wak; nt to give $300 each and a bond for $1,500 mor-, when the vessel was released and proceeded ou Ler voyage. SECOND DISPATCH. Sax FRaxcisco, Taesday, April 21, 1366, pports are very mue hi + amount of ¢ y rrespondents. Those inelined to the Liberals assert that iu the recent battles near Mazatlan the Imperialists were totally routed; ulnl;(‘un.\ul Guillen asserts that the ES notwithsts laced on boar lse, John L. Stephens was captured by the Liberals she bore the Iniperial flug and was e les and mugtions of war in boxes marked * hardware” snd *clarel,” and » con- wsiderable portion of the smmunition was not on her mani- fest, The contrband articles found were all con s PROM FORTRESS — Portsmouth Election—The Negro Rio Ship News. oxror, Monday, April 23, on in Portsmonth for municipal officers having been contested by the Rudica! party, u new election took place Inst Satarday. Ou the former occasion, it is , the Cowmissioners, or @ portion of them, de- ysts hefore the legnl hours of the election hud Ile * Citizens' ticket,” us it i# called, approving eut’s policy, was elected by & large ma A public meeting {0 prepare a statement of the e ocenrrences attending the uegro procession is talked of ut Norfolk, 1 MONLOE. Naval wedonian, which has p-of-war Ma Xavy-Yard, camo out of the ng repairs at the Nav) Saturday frigate Savannab arrived on Saturda; tow of t 'y, She has proceeded to the Nav ard to be w cruising vessel for uidshipwen at the Ni T rofit nemangh proceeds to Nor- She leaves May 1 for o heavy to-day, the wind blowing hard. Th essels were spoken at the Capes yesterday Biig W. A. Rogors, Rodo- unda, W. L; Willie, Porto Rico, e Stk LOUISIANA. —— we an Acre aud a Wall Wide—An y Threatened— Banks uble—Arrest of Teeas. Terrible Cre Entire Com Provost Judge in ') ury Coiton Agent New-OrLEANs, Monday. % 3 n an acre and o half wide. w was threatened wit! d with sngar can: s threatened with the flood st Judge is iy jail, charged with April w A, There isa fo an h ard's pl. bank ‘ distriet is plau bonue Conn Gen, Bauks's Pr swindling. Meuy of the Treasury cotton agents have been arveatod on charges of fraud, and are applying for writs of habe ous are refused —————— air for Widews and Orphans of Deceasved Noldicis, TLAND, Me., Tuesday. April 24, 1865, The fair in al the widows and orplans of deceased soldiers opened hiere to-night very successfully. Major.-Gen. Chamberlain delivered the opening address. The fair will continue during the week, aud it is expected that Major.-Gen. Meade will he present. Awmong the features will be s rowing regatta in the har- bor on W ednesday. The fooded iole of Terre- New-Bepronn. Mass., Tuesday, April 24, 1366, Arrived—Ship Emma C. Jones, Luce, Arctic Ocean, via San Fraucisco, Nov. 29, with 400.bbls. whale oil, 125 bbls. sperm; sent home and sold 6,300 bbls. ) § has on fmifm 28,438 gallons whale oil. 8, oken— April 19, Tat. 35.10 long. 71.20, ship City of Brooklyn, from Mobile for Liverpool. o §1. Lo, Tuesd il 24, 1866, Ovor 1,600 Lalon of Cotion passed Calty, ook weok. for Cingingati: 615 fot Evansyille, 580 for New-Alvany, 130 105 Qb Kouig il 1V bvi Qon visesd A 4 Lenses of Docks, Piors and Slips at Aaction, At 11 o'clock on Tuesday moruing, Mr. Charles E. Loew, Collactor of City Revanus, proceoded to soll, in the Governor's Room i the City Hall, the right to oollsot sad retain the whasfage for the use or ocoupation of the nndee- meutionad dooks, piors, slips aud markets for the term of tem years from the 1t day of May next Mr. Loow, batora the sals commonoed, said be regretted ta stato that lie was restrained by an injanet! CALA 0 , but L othiers, which resulted as follows. b Wt Lota Nov. 12,5, and, bing resp Jota Nou. 1, 2,3, 4 and 5, being respectizoly a9 follows: RN b o Bloe Mo 1o, st it of (a6 belkhest botween Noa 113, vier No. # f To ail of the ahovs 1. by injunction, was resirained from selling. 0. 32, with half of the bulkheads between Bold to J, N, Pot- nd and Nos. 33 and 33, er at $10,500 per annum ; formerly bror No, i—South_Lalf of Plor No. 33, with Ll of bulkhest between Piers Nos. 53 aad 32, Sold to 5. Caswell at $5,000; formezly brought £250. No. 5—=North heif of Pier No. 31 89id to Jacob Smith st 0. 3 Ca3a keon-st, 80'd to the Na- ut $12.200; formerd; Soil 10 Geo. Me Tojunction sorved in ¢ ). 10—Pier No. 48, foot of 0. o, 50, foot of !Morton-st Kenaio at $12,400; formerly broaght 87,620, EAST BIVIR. No. 12-Pior No. 1, ten yoars fsom Nov. i3, 1366; which was adjouned for tho prosént, J Lowar half of No. 19, with 192 foet 6 inches ot o sod to R.P. ¢ of Pier No. 19, with half of the bulkhead 0. { bn!ver]n ¥11~n Y:ol. > to W. Dayton for $4,20; form rought $3.000. ‘)\' 5 l'pyfi-( hail of P! halfof the balkhaad ~Dayton fox 84,400, 4 balf of the bulkhead 0 to W.J. Jobnson for @24, Sold totha brought $2,50). a3 the precodiog 0. between Piors N and 21 brought &1 0 33 for ol politan 8. 8. Co ; of Pier No. 4. Ba No. i0—Lower half —Pier No, 19, with balf of tbe batkhoad betwoen Piore " Bior No. 41, with balf of o bulihend hatween Nos. ). Iuthese two casos Mr, Loaw was restraiaed frow o. 41 and | 3 £ tho teases by injunctions ¢ tha bulkhoad botwean Piars @ A, Vicoborn for &1,00; foc 9 20t of Jeffarson-st, Sold toJ. D. R. formerly brought §3 50, ! Sold to William A, 43, with b I Uppor ba for $,200; formerly brought The following are the terms ou which piers sold to them: s will be required to taka the plers, wharves aal tlie eondition they may bo in on the lst day of and repair 00d dredge the same, if necessaty, sed whenever Decessary, at their own cost pokes. The lessces, during the continuance of the lense, will be ra. quired to keep the wharves, piers, sod bulsheads, and eacl 150 wyery patt of the same, in good condition and safe end propor rapair, ineluding the string picces and_superfioial por- fious thereof, for safe usage, at their own expense, and will alss ba required to dredge out and keep the water in the slips a 110 said wharves, piers, and bulkboads at a proper depth, theit wr. expense, the corporation not 1o be i any expensd whatever for or on accouut of any rebuilding, exteading, widening. or dradging, or for or on scoonnt of auy alteratjons, repairs o improvements, and all aiterations and {mprovs- iments of whatever nature or kind are to rovert o the sorpes. without otarge or deduction, at the expiration tha tha lessess take thy The lesss bulkeads 1866, v +m, Or other soner torminstion thereol. 1u default of the leasees repairing or flredl’infl the piers. ves, or bulkheads when necessary, the Controller may, st otion, after first giving five days’ Dotice in writing, . (rodge the same a3 may be necsssary, the cost of such re- pairing or dredging to be at the expensa of the lesseos, and bo | Sharged and payable whenever any rent way be dus and peya- bie. MARKET CELLARS. wsas of tho following-desoribed property wers sold ab ame tims &s the foragoing, for the Lerm of five years from T the | the 15t of May next: At all their recent weetings | 1 Craven, that WASHINGTON MARGET. fa cate ho proposition for & sals of the lease was With. sseut, for the reason that the Market is about PS9iX MARRET. ar). fronting on Grand st sold to A. Woise- 15 per anaum, formeriy brouglt 8150, \ar), fronting oo Graad-st., s0id to Bernard Quil'sn for &200, tormerly brought 8150, & No.5 (vellar), corner of Kssex and Grand sts., Sold to Qrif- ith & Solah for $479, formerly brought 8199, YEANKLIN MARKRT. ?ts over Frankiin Markot, sold to Peter McKa (ex- Alderman) for §4,000 per aonuw, formedly brougbt With this iast itew the sale was ended. posodesnd el oW Naval Fatelligears. THE STEAMER AUGUSTA. The United States steamer Augnsta, which arrived st this port on Mouday last, will probabiy sail for bor destine- tioa (Eastport, Me.,) on Friday. Tho Augasta came to New- York for the parpose of receiviag her complement of men. there not belng 4 suflicient number of reoruita at the W Navy-Yord to man “T'ie namber of men detailed for hoe o board the recaiving ship Vermout 160, who will be sent ri to day, bat she will require more than that namber roshe ean procecd to soa The Augustn is s fine side. soel steamer of 1,310 tuns burden, and carries n battery of 2ight smooth bore bioadside puns asd two heavy Parrott guos. She was buslt for the New York and Savansal line of steam- hips i 1561, but on the breaking out of tho Rebelliou was pur- chased by the Government at a cost of $36,040. She valuable service during the war, baving pertioipated in ity of the engagementy in the South_Atlantic from 1861 :3.” From the larter part of 1863 until the close of (he Robel- Augusta was employed on special service and orals- f privateers. Siuce the close of the war sbe has en 17 overhauled and refirted at the Portsmouth and Washington Navy-Yards, aud ts now in first-rato oon- dition for w cruise, The Augusta 14 a very swift vessel, hav- ing enptured during the war seven biockade-runners valued at orer 81 000,00, among which was tho ml‘fnlflunt stoamer ), In drawn for th to be rebulit. 8L al, valued with ber cargo at #100,000, The Misu- the dry dock at the Navy-Yard, will probably couvoyed to Eastport by the Augusta, The fullowing is @ correct st of the oficers at pressnt attached to the Augusts: Commander. Alexan. R, Murray; Lieutenant Commsndor sud tonomal, 20 icer, Jas. M. Prichett; Lisutenant, Jas. D. Gra- bam; Acting Volunteer, Liout, Jas. R. Wheeler; Actin Masters, M. W. MeInteo and R. W. Wulgnr:;- Enllxl. 4 11 Delane, Mates, David Fader, Cla Lewis and Honry Churehill: Passed A, )Idn Paymaster, Justio 8. e Tk Usperorov¥n RaiLkoan.—Mr. Asa D. Robin. son read a paper before & braneh section of the Association fo the Adyancement of Science and Art, st their rooms in the Cooper Iostitute, last eveniug, upon the best plan for the pro- d underground ratiroad. ~ He thought a suitablo raliroad 2 be built underground from the Battery to the Contral rk for about 810,000,000, Ho answered the objections of M. + underground ad would inter fore with the Croton water-pipes, and demonstrated that it would not inter- fere with them in the least, He then gave a detaiied socoust of the operation of nuderground railroads in forei, . countriea, sde tor their introdaction iu this ey, He sald ¢ could be run to suit the convenience of the publie, with Aaugor aud greater facilities than our preseat street oars wtiord. et e SpECIAL ELECTION 1N JERSEY Crry.—A special eleo- tion for Aldermen in the Fourth and Sixth Wards of Jersey City wos held yestorday to tll the vacaccics oconsioned by the sesignation of Aldermen Pangbora aud Fiuck, wich t3s fol- lowing result th Ward—Aaning Smith, Democrat. Ward—Aadeew A. Gaddis, Tndependent. pluihlf it S cisco—Tining Stocke—The Now er and Victoria Telegraph. SAY FRANCIC0, April 29, 1668, Tin stoamer Continental, Captain Winsor, from New: York, arrived to-day. Mining Stocks are unsteady. Ophir, $742; Tmperialy R118; Savage, $1,195; Belcher, $3: ellow Jacket, #7007 Chollar, §557, The telegraph cable between Now Westminster Victoria has been completed, and gives uninterrupted tolse communication with the latter p.ace by the Cali- riva State Company’s line, Movem Thompeon, Ricuyosy, Tuesday, Aprit Graut lust nizht decided to postpone his departare for Washington until to-morrow morning. He visited the heater lst night. Judge Lucas P, Thompson, of the Virginia Suprome Courtof Appeals, died ut Staunton on Saturday. P ———— ,The Halifax Seal Huaters, HAuraAx, Tussday, April 24, 1885, Tha steamer Merlin, from St. Jobns, N.-F., Lth, has arrived. The sealers ate coming in_with excellont fares, Threa steamers, the Hawk, the Bloodbhoynd and the Retriever have arrived full. ~ The latter with ons month’s absance, brings 17,200 seals. Twenty sailing vossols are 1. A full third of the fleet 1 detained. North-sast winds and ice for three weeks greatly aflected thy resalt of the fishery. Gen. Gr BosTON, Tneaday, April 24, 1898 John W. Crafts, a woll-kns and o il whils cutting up pork at his eatablisbment in Boston this morning, wddonh{ld stumbled st & knife, cutting the main ertery of his arm, and ca Lim to%o -ll’ul.h ins ol'tv minuates. 850, with |nm&m".‘%. Mo is dshore near Gar' Hond! Vinoyard Sound. The vossel bilgod aud 8lled with wator. Tlo crew were saved. Murder Trial im Schobarie. ApaxY, Tussday, April The trial of E. Gordon for AL :‘nmm. n:ov- ork oattle bu) mu;m.nln g ithon s sosond il fof, whidh ui o Eomie to - Lok ¢ Uiy o Wl gygisde,