Newspaper of The New York Herald, June 20, 1855, Page 9

ffEW YORK HERALD. !???! SOIOOI ???!??% PSOriWUK AND SMTOB wrrm u> w. town or iumuu am* mia* ws. VSum XX No. 170 amusements this evening. IITUI THEATEE. a*v?j-Ei?? L?Am-Q?OB.o? 1MIVIU HKELO'S 6AEDEN, Bw?4wkj-DAUoHr?m or th? Imumit. _______ -1U THAT EC ETON'S THEATEE, CtanWi fTuww'i fuitlll ? *0* gou>-Bi?**" ?? " Turn. _ .?r? M1NSTEBLB-Mm)mUm' ImV^. EUOE LEY'S OPEEA HOUSE ? E(m4tv-Bo?a ei'i Bnuomi Oiui Tiovra. ???ASSEMBLY BOOMS, M BteoAway?Fa no M BVEOTE A*9 Si MB ?> lllAMMb * AMAH'S BUELKSUUE OPEEA HOUSE, KS ? Eibiiiiiiii OraiAntvii Ttik, WeteMdoy, Jut HO, 18U. <te Ok* Pacific. Y01K HKHA1.D? CALIFORNIA WlTION. AiOHMSiitn mil ttramhlp Ullooie, he^t. MoKio Mry, Will km this port thie afternoon ?t l#? e'etoek, fee Aepfce-welL A* Mk for Oohfomio and other porta of the Poette va elote ot one o'clock. Ike B*w You Wobbly Hsnaix?Oalifernio edlttom? MMUbi the to tort intel'lgeaee from all porta of the ?aU, will he published at eleven o'clock this outing. A%le eoplet, io wrappers, ready for mall log, tlx pence. Aooete or 111 phase send io their orders aa early as pee fhc Rem. Ac steamship St.-Louis, from Havre, arrived, at Ammttoe at half past nine o'olook last night, with lnaHini aJvioer to 6th instant -four daye luter By thie arrival we'have the Important internuncio ?aaeanoed to beth houses of the British Parlicment, ky Mia is era, that the Vianiia Conference re-aseem Mid en the afternoon of the 4to Instant, and was al > Immediately finally dissolved, leaving the war of the contending Powers to bi arbitrat ed fay theevord alone. At thie meeting the Austrian Minister-offered a new proposition?the uv.ure of which bract expladned-to the Russian representative. Thie document be wished to transmit to St. Peters burg,'but the Ambassadors of Franoe and England not being o< mratoaiocr d to aoeede tc such a coarse, the meeting waa adjourned mu die. The allied ?aiceBsea in ifce Beaof Aeoffare confirmed, and' ad ditional advent ogee gained by them reported. The Bastions bad abandoned Soujtk Kaleh, after barn tog the principal buildings and leaving behind them sixty guns and &x mortate,which they had render ed uaeetlceable. The alrttd squadron had appear ed at Genitchi, and having lauded a body of eea men and marines, drove the Russians from that place, destroying all their food de lete and vessels of war. Thus the Russians lost tat foer days an immense quantity of provisions tour war steamers, and 240 vessels employed excln atv?ly in provisioning the troops in the Crimea, with etx millions of rations destined for the garrison in ?efaastopol. Thete is nothing new bom the Crimea, hat all the allied generals had held a council of war, at which it is said an immense and moat important movement wee decided on. The French miners were mating decided advances on the works. Spain wee more qnlet, bat the insurrection had of a serious nature. The Date de Montpen ' had taken a political position which caused ua The prospect of another French loan had caused acme fluctuation In financial affairs, and oonsols aimed en the 5th Inst, at a decline. Cotton had ad eaneed id. on previous quotations, with sales of seventy thousand hales in the-Liverpool market for the fcur days succeeding the departure of the At. hurtle. Brcadstuffs had also improved. The steamship Asia, with news to the 9th inst, to sow fuDy due at Halifax. She will without doubt arrive to day. The translations which we give bom the edito rials of the Mexican papers to-day are suggestive to the highest degree. The Trait d' Union, in one ef thorn articles, discusses the subject of Know Metfategtam, and exhibits it under the light of an Ignorant and suicidal movement, antagonistical to torn institutions, the character, and the past of the United States. The Universal devotee a eeiies of atlalesto the discussion of the Cuba question; eaile upon the Spanish American pevple to inter vene first in all diplomatic attempts either to change toe present condition of the island by a transfer of Me sovereignty, or to establish emancipation, which would be equally dangerous; and af etwards, if foroe torviorted to on the part cf the United Statas, to under the standa-d of the race, which would he sure to be unfurled by Mexico. Both these arti cles are deserving of attention. Our correspondent at Rio Janeiro, writing on April 28, furnishes an abstract of all the laws in feroe in the Brazilian ampire, by which the rights of citizens are guaranteed, and thetr duties towards toe executive aud society defined. He also gives Ala version ot the affair of the Amensaa schooner Bay City, mid to have been unnecessarily fired on by a British cruiser, as before reported, with an ?secant of the tteatmcnt of the mate and ths notion ef ear Consnl at Rto in the matter. The Know Nothing office holders at Washington one doomed to the guillotine. The Cabinet, after considerable cogitation, have decided to removs same two hundred of those pestilent fellows, and WOson, Commissioner of the General Laid Office, aed Clayton, Second Auiitor, are among the most prominent of the victims, the small fry are to walk the plank as soon as circumstances permit. It appears, firm oar despatch, that Major B. B. French, late Commissioner of Pabiic Buildings, who resigned his office and published a penitential incantation of hie Know Nothing errors just prior fie the municipal election in Washington, is to he provided for by another appointment. Thie looks like a bint to each Know Nothing sinner to wa'k up to the confessional and enter int.-) negotiations for a dispensation. The official correspondence in Governor Rceder's ease, to which allusion was made by onr Was ling tee correspondent some daj? since, a* having been ?ailed tor by the President, is published in this meraiei's paper. It corrob -rates fully the state Beet that the administration bad determined that Governor Recder should not re tarn to Kansas; mod it aito Stows that Judges Johnson and Elmore, and District Attorney Is*a v are to be removed, unless ?bey can exp'sin away their association with Resder to ** -peculations in Indian lands. '?eeiUatiB meeting of the Know Nothings ?"th ward took place in pi" ' * | - -*<ed from 3 a** auke^ jeiiwiiy, ?lfc? <? I to 1000 l>da??prieea elofing rttmr *? [ utter et ffer.ftt pr?it?? ratoa. ftllj ? fair ?moos* c r sate*. Oaaadtan wbito w&aat ?d?t $2 M. ' Upp?rLth? at 12 05. Cora W feM pla- ? * ? fl**d firmer to ? 01 ft ?1 W,wfc* v J?a ?w. p.,? ? ???.. ?w. ?" , ;??"? in ship s bags, at 6|? - Wt P&itlta Ir ? SUIc-Uantulllag of _ ... ? tans for 1856. , e?ie rg tl)e chaos and fermenting aon n iPlU which our political parties were throw* >, j eftr agC by this moet wretched Pierce admin? straiion still prevail throughout the coon' ity t while here atidtoere the general revo ,ul'unary reaction in assuming sometaing of ape and consistency. In this State it is pretty evident thai we are to have three dis tinct, well oefineds and antagonistic parties in | the fieW for the anccessiOD, to wit:? 1 1. The Know Nothings, or new American party. , . . 2. The Stward anti slavery diBamon party. 3. The f-poAs democracy lato these three parties the balk of all the outside factions of the day will probably be merged?the liquor law faction, the anti-liquor law faction, the demooratio hard shells and -soft shells, the Seward and toe silver gray whigs, the ultra liberty faction of Gerrit Smith and Fred Douglass, the laud reformers, the anti-renters, the women's rights women, and the Fourierite philosophers and free colored Americans, inclusive. In this view, let as see, from present indications, the relative strength of these three new parties in the Empire State, from and after oar next November elestion. At oar State election of last November, the vote for Governor resulted as follows:? For Clark, Seward liquor law whig............. 1M, 803 For Soy mour, eolt abetl anti-liquor law demo era* ?, For Ullman, Know Nothing 122,882 For Bronaon, hard sbell democrat 34,002 For B. B. Wood, independent free toiler 8,531 Total popular vote of the Stat* 678,102 ThiB exceeds by fifty thousand the aggregate vote for President in 1852, and upon the same ratio of increase we shall probably have by November next a total popular vote of six hundred thousand. The vote for Governor, as distributed last year, affords scarcely an ap proximation to the relative strength of the parties involved, omitting the liquor question. Upon that issne there was an inexplicable amount of cross-firing. The result, however, establishes the important fact that with all the force of the Nebraska agitation, In its first gloss, with all the unpopularity of Pierce, Mercy, Cushing and Forney, with all the de fections of the democracy, all the novelty of the liquor law, and all the inexperience of the Enow Nothinge, whose organization as a State party had then scarcely commenced, the Sew ard anti-Nebraska-temperanoe and anti-slavery coalition were unable to master one-third of the aggregate vote of the State. How stands the matter now ? The democra cy are still disorganized?the Seward coali tion have nothing to stand upon but the slavery agitation and ihc lhjuui law. The approach* ing election involves neither Governor nor Congressmen. It is limited to several State officers, the Legislature and town and city officials. Nor will the Assembly lie rendered a political test upon the election of a Senator. That question has been settled. Bat apon the maintenance, or modification, or repeal of this odious and despotic liquor law, the election of the new Legislature will inevitably turn, and the re sult will most probably give to the victorious party the inside track for the great campaign of 1856. This liquor issue cannot be smothered up in the repeal of the Nebraska bill. Too many substantial business int?Mto, too many positive individual political r^ts are in- | volved in this law to admit of the idea that the question of its repeal can be suffocated in the impracticable abstraction of the restoration of the Missouri line. The liquor interest, in ail its ramifications, will exert a tremendous Influence in our No vember State canvass. Where will it go ? Not with the Seward disunion coalition establish ing this despotic law?not, most assuredly, with the disorganized and unreliable democracy; bat with that party most likely to possess the strength and the will to defeat the law? this new American party. Since November last, it has Increased itftHpRgth to foil two hundred thousand men, atfd the work is still progressing. Can Seward muster the fifty thousand reinforcements, according to his vote of last fall, necessary to bring up his force to two hundred thousand? Extremely doubt ful. Can the spoils democracy hit upon any plan of democratic fusion sufficient to control in this State two hundred thousand votes, during the remnant of the allotted exist ence of this Pierce administration? Exceeding ly doubtful. Can any plan of fusion be invent ed between the spoils democracy and the Se ward coalition, upon any pretenoe or for any purpose whatever? No. Wc must then con clude that the contest next fall will be between the Seward party and the American party ; and from the instincts, interests, antecedents and fixed principles of the democracy in favor of free trade and free liquor, we must also con clude that the pressure of the liquor question will bring over a prodigious democratic balance of powtr to the Know Nothings. Here, however, the question arises, what ground do the Know Nothings occupy on this liquor law ? It wassloubtlul last fall; it seems now to be a sort of central ground. But wheu a definite stand upon this issue is all that is wanted to defeat the Seward holy alliance, not only in this State, but in other States, we are quite sure that the Know Nothings will ap propriate the means and the opportunity to do the work. ore the American party H \et them carry New York, ylvania next fall, and the rn election*, and they may New England and Ohio se .gipunity in reference to the fa all important, however, 1 November. They can, Know Nothing*, thero >rk of singling out their -t Awcmbly with refe 1 queidion of the can . alrit.', to some legisla ? regarding the man ' them carry the A? **->, ?.Rlutor, and the in. <?' New York 1* their*. fnrk an<l?iv cam fork and the South *W e game 1* secured and ttMJ What say onr Know Na y can if will jIN Opera?CLOSE OF THE FlB8T 8*A- I aon o? the Academy?Its Results.?The llrst j regular season of the Academy of Music h?^ terminated as no other Opera season h?i ever before terminated in this city?wWh the pres tige of complete success, and a feeling of gene ral satisfaction on the part of the public, the n?anag> ment and the artlr'ts. No party has to complain of promises unperformed,engagements unfulfilled, or heavy losses incurred on one side or the other. For once in operatio affairs there are no clouds to darken the feelings of gratification with which we can afford to look back on the events of the past season, er the brilliant prespects which open for the next. Both are conclusive as to the permanent and prosperous establishment of the Italian lyrical drama as one of cur local iaetiiutioaa. Various causes have contributed to bring about this happy result. One is undoubtedly he position and respectability of the two prin cipal directors?Messrs. Phalen and Goit?and the businete talent they have brought to beat on the affairs of the establishment. Another is in their choice of an associate having consi derable experience in theatrical matters, eon joined with well known address and tact?the Chevalier Wikoff. But the third, and not the least important, Is the faot of the two first nam ed gen tit men being private individuals, with out any previous connection either with artists or journalists. From the independence of their position as regards both, they have been able at once to secure the sup port of the most sensible and influential portion of the press, and to exercise an effective control over the artists with whom they have had to deal, by treating them fairly and kindly, and that) soothing the feelings and conciliating the good will of a proverbially irritable class. We have watched with extreme interest the successive efforts that have been made within the last twenty years to establish Italian Opera in this oity, and we probably know as much of the history and causes of failure of these attempts as any one. The first great ex periment of this sort was made by Palmo, him self an Italian, and a great amateur of the Opera. He had been successful in accumulating a fortune of from $100,000 to $150,000 in a caf? in Broadway, and his love of music induc ed him to hazard the hard earned fruits of his industry in a speculation which, however con genial it might have been to his tastes, was en tirely out of his line. He opened in Chambers street the first regular Italian Opera house established here; but after a few sea sons of heavy losses, which swallowed up the entire of his fortune, it broke down. One of the prinoipal causes of Palmo's failure was his incompetency to reconcile and control the jealousies and difficulties arising from the sensitiveness and irritability of his artists; but a more serious one still, was the readiness with which he allowed himself to be influenced by the ignorant suggestions and evil counsels of a email clique connootod with the press, who have subsequently earned far tlumuRWm the denomi nation of oyster house critics. The next attempt at Italian Opera was made In the Astor place house, under the manage ment of Sanquirioo and Patti. These persons were artists themselves, and consequently the oyster house critics had full sway over their affairs. The result was that before two seasons the enterprise went by the board from bad management. The third effort was made bj Mr. Edward P. Fry. He began his career by giving Mb confi dence to a particular section of the oyster house critics, and proscribing the sensible and independent portion of the press by refusing them the usual privileges. Under such in fluences there occurred what will always occur when vanity and ignorance reign supreme. Quarrels between the manager and his troupe, and quarrels between the press and the manager marked the whole of this unfortunate enterprise, and of necessity soon bionght It to a disastrous close. After Fry came Maretzek, who, undismayed by the fate of his predecessor, assumed all the pains and responsibilities of the Astor House management. Mr. Maretzek being an artist himself, of course had the same difficulties to contend with that all artists have to encounter when they become managers. They usually carry into the business administration of a the atre too much professional prejudice and bigot ry, and too little tact and knowledge of the world, to conduct matters to a successful re sult. Between the dictation of the oyster house critics, and the rivalries of artists, Maret zek got along for some years with varying fortunes, but on the whole unfortunately, and it was evident that from his efforts there was little to be hoped for as regards the permanent establishment of the Italian Opera amongst us. On the completion the Academy of Music, Ole Bull, conjointly with Ullmann and Stra kosch?two of them artists, and without any of the experience requisite in the management of great business enterprises?assumed the direc tion of that house. As usual, the rivalries of the singers, to say nothing of the quarrels of the principals themselves, and the old blighting influence of the oyster house critics, soon brought ruin upon the speculation; and a com mittee of the stockholder*?private gentlemen, having but very little previous experience in such matters, but still competent from their general business acquirements?were compelled to assume the management of the concern. Here was an entirely new rtgime, differing in their habits, notions and positions from tin persons who are generally placed at the head of theatrical affairs, independent of all low and paltry influences, whether arising from the miserable jealousies of artiste or the ridiculous intrigues ot the oyster bouse critics, and ani mated by but one laudable motive?a desire to elevate the public taste in musical matters, and advance the interests of art. By pursuing this just, impartial and well considered course towards the press as well as towards their ertis*s, composers, et hoe genu* ormne irrita bile, they have succeeded In demonstrating what had previously been considered doubt ful?that Italian Opera may be rendered suc cessful as a commercial speculation, when It unites the conditions of talent, gentlemanly feeling and judicious management. The SrEECH of Major Donkmox.?The great feature of the meeting of the Know Nothings in the Park, the other day, was the speech of Major Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tennessee, against oar imbecile and faithless Pierce ad ministration. It in a bombshell from the Her mitage thrown Into the ranks of the spoils de mocracy. They mast now either definitely abandon Mr. Pierce or sink with him. This ?p??ch tells the whole story. It defines the troe national policy of the Know Nothings, , wbieb Jfl%wmr ezierrjinatioa Against this r*?t?i Pierce dynas*/ sad all concerned. Major Dooeison pntr the question in its legiti mate ebnpe to th? country, whether we shall hare a new government, administered by men of Union principles, or the oontinnanoe of a eorrnpt and trading coalition of Northern and Southern nniliflers, Van Baren free soil era of the Buffalo stamp, and Jeff. Davis secessionists and bBbrnters. Let the Know Notoinga circu late this speech of the adopted son and inti mate political confidant of Old Hickory. We want to know what the democracy propose to ?do with Mr. Pierce, and wnere they will tarn up Our Relations with thb Dominioan Repub lic?Another Stkoimkn op our Pierce and Marcy Diplomacy?We published yesterday a letter from Washington, from a reliable and well informed source, explanatory of the American diplomacy of Pieroe and Marcy with the interesting republic of Dominica, the white end oi the island of Hay it. The facts are very simple, and mnch of a piece with the doings of this treacherous and skulking administration in reference to Spain, Cuba, the Sandwich Islands snd Central America. Our Minister at Dominica made a favorable treaty with that government?the French and English with their ships of war, therenponcame up, and bul lied and threatened the poor Dominicans at such a rate that they were compelled to eat their own words, and oanoel the treaty with our ambassador. And there the matter stands. Ordinary men would say that here was au outrage committed by the French and Eaglish calling for instant redress?for reparation, even at the cannon's month, and at the risk of a general war. But where was that bold Ameri can spirit of Pierce, Marcy and Forney, under which tbey carried the terror of our bombshells and torches into Grey town? Oozed out, like the courage of Bob Acres, at their fingers' ends. It was the difference between an armed fleet of the Britfeh and French, and a defence less village of merchants and their inoffensive people. French and English terrorism has driven our Minister from Dominica, and has substantially appropriated that hitherto inde pendent power. Such is the Pierce interpreta tion oi the Monroe dootrine in the face of dan ger. Such 1b the rendering of the inaugural, when England or France stands in the way. Pierce and Marcy bapk oat, and so very stealthily that nothing wonld be known of it bat for the correspondents of the public press. Will the Washington Union be good enough, since the secret is out, to inform us whether the administration has or has not finally con sented to submit to the armed occupation of Dominica by England and France ? Are we to swallow this outrage as an offset to the Grey town bombardment, or is our Forney Cabinet waiting for those new frigates to be built ? The Administration and the Late Cuban Movement.?The more light that is thrown upon the late movement in Cuba, the more un accountable appears the conduct of the Pieroe administration, and the stronger the grounds for indignation among the Creoles. It appears that the discovery was made in this way: A government agent, in the confidence of the .State Department, placed himself in close com munication with the Junta and their friends here. This was the easier to do as at first pub licly and privately Mr. Pierce had professed deep sympathy for the cause of Cnban inde pendence, and had assured the leaders of as mnch, with many oaths and many promises, at several private interviews. Having wormed himself into the confidence of the Cabon sym pathizers here, the government agent had the address to persuade them that it was absolutely necessary that some one should go from hence to Cuba to asoertain by ocular inspection what might he expected from aa insurrectionary movement. The principle adopted, the spy offered to go himself provided the Junta here wonld accredit him to the principal Creoles of their party on the island; and assuredly no political party ever allowed itself to be more completely hoodwinked?his offer was accept ed, and he left On the island he met Manuel Pinto, Estrampes, and the other revolutionary chiefs; as they supposed, concerted measures with them ; as was the case in reality, sounded them as to their prospects, means and objects, and departed brimful oi information. Instantly on his return, he repaired to the State Department to draw his pay and commu nicate what he knew. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Marcy were placed in possession of the whole facte of the Cnban conspiracy. They had no sooner learned all than in their turn they trans ferred their information to the Spanish M'nia ter, who sent it to the Captain General. Hence it appears that the shocking deaths of Manuel Pinto, Estrampes and the other victims of the late coup d'ttat in Cuba are wholly the work of the present administration. It is difficult to conceive either a baser pros titution of the authority with which the Ame rican people have entrusted Mr. Pierce, or a grosser insult to their feelings. It may tie lawful for the despotic authorities of Caba to secure the submission of the unfortunates set under them by steeping their hands in blood, whenever their enormities are objected to ; but in God's name, the time has not come when the government of the United States can play the executioner or the spy. Wallace's Tuxatrji? (Jirmix Opkr*.?The German Opera troupe commenced their eew aerlee of perform anoes at this theatre last night with the "Daugh ter of the Regiment." Considering the unfavorable character of the weather, there was a eary fair at ter lance. Madame D'Oimy sustained with great spirit the role of Marie, aad wm loudly applauded iu her flrnt aria and In the Jimale ef the first act. The tersetto In the eecond act, with M. Muller and Madame Eoettner, waa aleo capitally given. The Solpieof M. Muller wee a very creditable performance, and were M. Quint'? vo calisation only equal to hie confidence, there weald be little to ted fault with. The opera, on the whole, how ewer, waere well sustained aa we had reaeon to expect' considering the dieadwantagee tnler which a temporary (peculation this eort labors In Its choioe of artists. There la no demht that with the increased support which (Jerman Opera appears te be getting, efforts will he made te Impart greater cSeienoy te its personnel. We understand that ' Fidelio " is in preparation, end wID shortly be given by this company. Army Intelligence. The ablp MMdleeex, Copt. I'trwlM. bound for Corpus CbrUti, Tum, end he Ting on board 413 Halted Slatea troope, left thle pott June 17. The Middlesex hen ele? eboeid sixteen women, lekUeri' wtree. The officer* with the deteohaoent ere Ceptetn R. B Kerry, Fifth Regiment of Infantry, com manding the deteebment. First Lent. OrlenOe B. Wllcex, Fourth Artillery, Qnar termeeter Oommleeary. Second Lient. William R. Terrlll, Fonrth Artillery. Second lient. F. Owen Solomon e, Fourth Artillery. Fecoad Lieut Edmnnd Freemen, Fifth lnr?n*ry. Dr. George Tejlor, of Baltimore, ie etteehid ex 9nr f eon to the detnehment. These reernite are Intended fer distribution Among lbs different erma of the ?exike tn the deportment of fexej, THI DATBBJV ifBwS. BV MAGNETIC AND (TOTTING TELEGRAPHS. Nw '^tItnI of the Iris, HiUPix, N. 8., Jooe 19?11 P. 1L ' The steamship Asia, new la her eleventh day from Liverpeol, hen net yet Bade her appearance off thin port. The weather, which tome miles to the weetwnrd la wet and onpleaeant, la here heaa elf ally clear and fine. The Aala la preturned to have ran tar to the loath, to avoid the Seating ice, wkleh at this season of the year le gene rally to be met with tor aeveral handled mllee eaet of ihia point. Prom Wathlnglon. PROSCRIPTION OP TBI MOW HOTBINGS - WHOLWULB DECAPITAT ION BBOOLVBD ON?HaJOR TRENCH PRO VIDID FOB?BOULB ANDTHB ADMIN18VBATION, BTC. Washington, Juno 19, 1865. The Cabinet have bad a lcng and excitiag aeeiion to day. I waa informed by n geatl-man high In authority, that one of the Cabinet war etrosgly suspected of Know Nothing ism The President informed a gentleman this evening, that Wiltce, Oommieeioner of the General Land Office, day ton, Second Auditor, together with one hun dred and ninety clerks, wars to be decapitated aa fast aa they ana find paraons to S*1 their place*. Mr. Marey told a gentleman to-day that B. B. French, who wee resMved from the offioe of Commissioner of Publle Buildings, had received another appointment. Mr. Sonic arrived here early this morning, in the boat from Bichmond, and stops at WUhard's. The President made arrangements to leave the city on the arrival of Mr 8onl6, but Marcy told him.ho most " face the mnsic," and paolfy Sonic in umi way. Sonic peremptorily declines an Interview with Marey, and eaye he will call on the President merely out of reapeot. He bee no love for Ploroo aor the administration. GOV. RBKDKR CALLED TO ACCOUNT?RETURN OP DB. PARRJQt?TDK BRITISH MCNISTBB, BTC. Washington, June 19,1855. The President has called Governor R seder, and other KeasaaTorritoriat officials, to aeoount for speculatioss in Kansas lands with half-breeds, in violation of the nets of Congress, aad tells them they cannot bo kept in office un )esethe impressions now on hit mind shall be removed by satisfactory explanations. Governor Reader has promis ed to reply when he shall have reached Kaneaa. Rev. Dr. Parker, missionary, having at present the charge of the diplomatic relations of our government in China, writes that he will be la this country In about a month to recruit hie health. Mr. Cramptoa, the British Minister, left the city this evening in the oars?destination unknown. The weather continues very hoary. It has been raining slightly this evening. Judge Shaw and the Maaaaemuetta Liquor Law. Boston, Jane 19,1866. Judge fcbaw, of the Supreme Court, decided that the 82d section of the liquor lav, giving the right to appeal, la repugnant, inoonaistent, unconstitutional and void; that it has no force to repeal statutes inconsistent with its provisions; and that it therefore leaves the Be vised Statutes in full foroe, so that a committal la acsordanoe with the old statute is valid, although the eoaamitment would he wholly unsupported by the new law. The de cision was made in the habeas corpus case of Belsey Sullivan. Committed under the new law, and the com mittal was sustained. The City Guards ad Montreal. Montreal, June 19,1866. The New York City Guards reached hare this morning, and met with a most enthusiastic reception from the civic and military Authorities. The whole city is deco rated as if for a gala day, and Invitations to every plaoe of amusement have been tendered them. The Guards are the first military company from the United States that has ever visited this city. The Foreign Legion Case In Boston. Boston, June 19,1866. In the United States Commissioner's Court, to-day, Louis Oemagl, the Hungarian Lieutenant, was held for trial on the charge of enlisting men for the British army. Schwaerer, the beardinghouse keeper, and Kauffman, who brought on a squad from New York, were discharged. The United States o(Boers are searching for other par ties to be engaged in this business. From Tens. Baltimore, June 19, 1866. The New Orleans papers of Wednesday last contain Galveston advices to the 9th inst., but the news is en tirely unimportant. Boston Weekly Bonk Statement. Boston, Juno 19,1866 The following are the footings of our Weekly Bank statement:? Capital stock Loans and disco unts W.8?8,944 Specie in bank. ::::: SSftS* Deposit. Circulation......... 7,.*64,402 ? Sentence of the Notorious Henrietta Robin ion. Tbot, June 19, 1866. The notorious Henrietta Robinson, convicted in the Rensselaer County Court the murder of Timothy i Lanigan, was this afternoon eenteneod, by Judge Harris, to bo hung on tho Sd of August next. At the conclusion of her sentence, when the Judge commended her soul to God's msrey, shs told him hs had better pray for hi t own soul, declaring shs was ths victim of a political conspiracy, which was calculated te crush a man. Shs was about to speak further, when her counsel desired her to remain qnlot. When about to loavo tho court room she turned, and pointing her finger towards Judge Harris, solemnly exclaimed?"Jadge Harris, may ths Judts of Judges be your Judge." Considerable excite i wient was manifested by the spectator, during the time , occupied in ths passing of the sentence. Fire lis a Newspapei Oilicc. Boston, Jons 19, 1866. The Know Nothing and American Onuader (weekly newspaper) office was partially destroyed by firs this | morning. Loss about $8,060. Tho forms wore ready for prsss, and ths firs causes a suspension of ihfe week's issue. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Philadelphia, June 19, 1866. Money easy. Stocks firm. Reading 46*; Iking Island 17; Penna R. R. 44 9-16; Penna State 6's 88 *. Buffalo, Juno 19? 6 P. M Tho flour market has been very quist to-day. Sales 600 bbls. at 99 26 a 89 37 * for good upper lake and oommon Michigan. Wheat in fair request, and buyers were disposed to meet holders' views. Seles 6,000 bu shels upper lake spring at $1 89. Corn active and firm; sales 66,000 bushels at 81c. a 82o. Oats injjfair request: sales 2^.000 bushels at 48c. Whiskey?Sales 30 bbls at 38Xe. banal freights?12c. far corn to Albsny, and 14c. to New York. Receipts for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day:?Flour, 1,597 bbls.; wheat, 13,769 bushels;.oorn, 52,286 bushels; oats, 86,036 bushels. ? ' Albant, June 19?12:30 P. M. Flour very dull; no sales of moment. Wheat no sales. Corn?Sales 16.000 bushels Western mixed at 96c. for new, and 97 * for old in lots. Oats?Sales, 18,000 bush els Chicago at 67c , measure. Receipts to-day: 7,900 bbls. flcur; 1,670 bbls. pork; 45,974 bushels oorn; 65,000 bush els oats; 8,108 bushels wheat. Oswboo, Juno 19?8* P. M. Flour.?Sales to day 2,000 bbls. at $9 for eoosmon brands. Wheat?Salsa 6,009 bushsls at 92 46 for Cana dian, and 81 96 for Chicago. Oorn?Sales 28,090 bush sls at 88c. a 69 c. Receipts.?36,000 bushels eorn. The Turf. In ion Corner, L. I?Pacing.?Ths great pacing match between Hero and Pocahontas, which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon on tho above course, was pestpooed until Thursday, on aooeunt of ths Inclemency of the peather. The Piotilbtaory Uqaor Law. Saratoga Strings, June 16, 1866. Jamsb Goiwon Bennett, Esq :? . .... In the Hsraid of this day I am sat down In owe of the columns of ths comparative list of thow whoi havsi given opinions sine, ths psscage or the Pi?hlMto?r ?<}?or law, "In favor ef, or against its " ?for the law." This is aa error. Mot *?*'?}* J? (or tun ate as to receive a retaining from tbe Carson Iambs or tlie LiquoroiSSms Lion, of course I have not given .?rat?,t?",0?lnj21a for or ?gainst the law. Permit mo and ever have been, opposed te ,n? law, and will doall U my power Com t Calendar?This Day. Cnwm> Btatim District Court ?Nas. 4, 83, 96, IT, 87, 40 to 44. srMom* Court?Special Term.?No. 65. c, ruxMB Court?Circuit?Part 1.?Nos. 1878,1548,169, 1988 2012, 2086, 1426, 118, 164 to 170. Part 2d?Noj. 80 1(4, ibl, 19, 60, 69, 96, 129, 1218, 1219, 126, 908, 16^,162,163. _ __ Common riXAB?rart 2d?Nos. 827, 856, 628,629, 837, 346, 770. 771. 7 72, 79:, 824, 841, 887, 900, 957. fti'FXBIoR COURT -Nop. 846, 98,336. 1029, 848, 919, 883, 1602, 7< 6, 194 997, 917, 731, 694, 991, 794, 864, 286, 940, 941,284, 1016 941,120, 169. 368,11.236.884, 9, 814, er.O 242, 870. 832, 386, 77T, 808, 682, 980, 274, 868. 1227, ?07 TOO! (62! 436, ?Al' 19#: 211. 3?8- 786, <0*, 9jf, 9i9, *51, 1494, 1009, 841. 9&, 40^, 973, 23, 873, 680, 76L *??/ kUlllfCBM. Unnirct or TUB Diaarroaa ormDui and 9r*t Jy~ trrfmntOM a* Fa*wood ? tho a its c ion of tbe Inotttutloa ef tbe Deaf ud Dome bad *n annual meeting yesterday a.'ternoen, at Fenwaod, woe re la belsg mauled the new building of the saiocialiua. Thia annual tail i? a private gather ug cf the director*, wh) n*H imOit trgether to mingle and ?xr ban re view* upon the eondi tlon of the truat confided to them. Owing to the wet tea? ?hlt,rr"r' ll,M*WM?iiliba wae much j * u,'u*, *tn"el gathering, and the pleasures much.CSKT Mr p?.m M m" mllb fSf*F Menda, hooded by inatitnXr to?k tLiT"*' th# V,c* Pr"ld*'rt * tho luiuiuiiuo, toon the Hu. v? river ears at the ikuien atra.t d.pot, at U* o'o.ook, *?e there joined by *r. Harret p tw^L^ > 1 .M other directors Md UdieU It being too wet to examine the grounds of --- of the moot charming apola npon tho ' ??? wrapt in the period, o, flow.r., contented tbomeelree within door*, and ooock aat down to dinn.r. Ai abundan^T delicacies were provioed; and among th. strawberries?rtaJ genuine I-an wood strawberries and ?o sweet and delieiuuiil When dinner was ever' in? President Peat aroee, and. in a short aZd\w?rl?L speech, apologised lor tne absance of many frieadswho were expected, on accoun. of the wet T52 closed by calling npon Viro Prasicent Prosper M.' Wet Fanlon^ * 'l^TT ?' *he of tKuHotlon at i an wood. Mr. W dtmors, in replx to thin aa.ii ?- _ S"'} 'Pooch, in whicn is staled that tho balldinw for H"? *?*' o?0 dumb, now being erected, wls Snn^.nh .UntiaUy, elegant.,, ,SoaomiK t? rfilSL" made by tome teat the cloetors of tho lnabtutien wern extravagant. was groonr Issa. The oniklinr as .raauH was a marvel of economy General Wetmore {2/r,W ?g th\ be?,th ortbo umfSr&Z" l>r. Adams to real*. Tna ni^ir!sLIu^ UP plied to tho sentiment in a h . nny^^fr*" s"d;W,^*r"d j"k*> ?=oasio^ ^th? ubtoir1; roar. The (Tnner ano apeaeiag having ended, the com pany cam. home to the city ?tho do?n Jain' fUw? J3-" I?"?' ot 4o clock In toe afternoon Tho hwildlna fm? the deal and dumo at Faawood U nro It is erected np to the ihr.i story. Tbe^^dTtiea^?r granite from tho 8t.,e of n^nd .nd t^ w.,U ? brick, bnt most carefully and subatantiallv built it in. anumpated that tho n.'w qu.rtsr.fwthe Saf comteg"fan. t0 n'*T* ,BU o??o Mm# daring the A Raogrd School a ths Herald Bstabubhxwt ?. Porno thirty or forty little girls, accompanied by their superintendent, Mrs. Hiker, attached to what is termed 8ebo?1' mt *96 Kxth wren.e, paid a visit meit\^*tU> offiee leBt4rd*y, to inspect tho establish "d U?n what th?y could ofth. m?l!rv of iedAfrh Vb* ar#M of ">? ebbdAn was^ rea skirt, green boddieo and straw hat ? f jory dean and neat . bo, w? fiS^n^t^ gine room, sod tho pre** woo stortwd *k * ??* I ratification. Tho, Afterwards vteited So rtito!2T!!? the^!?* *Tvmi) *nc groat delight at what ??7 *aw. The; returned homo in the 8.1th Maiwo of ran City Tract 8ocntr._7ho moothlv ? meeting of the City Trect Society was held on Hon lav evening, at the Bib'e House, Mr. Whetmoro in the ehate Several interesting reports were read, and tho following luminary of their labors for the last month "?-tH - ?-Missionaries employed 26, visiters 1 074 w. ii.ij * bu.ed 116,426 Bibles diatrlbutad 1M, Aataaants buted 107, volnmos loaned 630, children taJtt iJu Sabbath school 218 children bringht toto jSbS?^^ ^&?i4^;r,?i?S nfi ?n*3r iKnMrtiS.*4 "? ~?i4 wio. Draih of a Will Enowh Pubushxr Mr. James K. Swords, of We publishing firm of Stanford * Swords of this city, diod on Sunday last, of biliom fever, leaving a two children to survive him. A -miins or pnbUshors was hold yesterday, to take meaauree Sfat tend his funeral. Ihe oeoeiad wm Swords, of tho old brm of T A J. Swords well knowJTii eiteneivo dealers in theo'ogieal, especialfv f'nisonnalian work., pi. firm also km? tho wpCTi ^b2?^S; of the oldest publishing houses in the city. Mr Swordn leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn hla loss. 4 " Tm Military ni Broadway ?Great complaint has boon made by some of our prominent citizens, of the action of certain policemen, who ara in tho habit of preceding the email squads of soldiers that perambulate Broadway at this season, and In order to enable thorn to march twelve or fourteen abreast, drive omnibuses, carriages, drays T*b.lelM into the side streets. The coafu slon and loss of hme canted b, this is verv great and it should not be permitted by the Mavor ^lk?5l? ocmpaoj ehou.r march more ISSn M^afceart tafeiSZ waj, and no str#et nboild bo monopolised bv them ex ?*Ptte? Hwave ox the netionalgate (CaTwh^n wo Si ?? pect it and cheerfully give opto them. T&e little eornant often '*? *? ",en?iT"y te front of the feathenTao ?/^.^tro..mb?r m future that what i. fn^tellm is wsrry pad" for the rest of mankind. Jersey ? lty Hews. ANOTHXB CRUBASn AGAINHT TDJt LIQUOR BMLLBRM W JSBSST GOT. fr?" * statement in the Jersey <MrSm*nd r** "oth,r MrleB or vexations prosecutions Is nbont to he institnled against tbe keepers of pubHe heusos in that city. It is te be done in Carson League stylo but not by the Carson Leasuo. The authorities of the' eitr , have undertaken the job It is further ? this time tho job is to"bo do a. up tto "ngW?T ** tUt i A Workhouse for Prisoners The new board of j chosen freeholders for Hudson oounty have appointed a committee to inquire into the expediency or building a county workhouse, in which prisoners eenld ha ? -??* week out their fines and costs, instead of being^ont to i?i1( M ^nor tb* ET^^ce Tko oomalttaeeonaiete rf Messrs. Shepherd, Holmes and Piatt. " Williniaabitrg City Hewn. Btrglabt.?Yesterday morning, about 2 e'eleak the jewelry store of A. Wateon, No. 78 Graad street (Eaat jewstey^^ "d of A New Engine ?Pacific Engine Company He. I, of the Eastern dietrict, have just had built a new y'-nt engine, embracing aU tbe latest improvements, by Jsmes Smith of Hew Yt rk. The oompeny turn oat next Tneedey for the purpose of bringing her home, en which occasion a*BA,irt*d bJ Zephyr Hose OoaSpnay No. 4. Robertson's bund 1s eagagod for tho occasion. Marine Affairl. Thk Steamer Ocean Bird ?TbU hv steamer wiB make a trial trip down tbe bay on Thursday. Bha was originally known as tbo Wm. Norrls?the vessel built, It was stated, to erosa the Atlantle la sis days. She ban mars recently been known to fame aa one of the vessels of Gapt. Graham, lately nadar blacked* up tbo last river. Deaths from Brctalttt oh Board ah Ehiqrant Ship. ?The Portuguese ship Defensor, at Para aa the 26th of May. from Oporto, with emigrants, Is stated ta bare hist forty-seven out of three hundred of her passengers, on the voyage, caused by ill usage and hunger, although the was less than thirty days on the passage. The Steamer Tenmbskr sailed from Baltimore en Sa turday afternoon, for Liverpool, with fourteen passen gers. 8 team do at Collision oh thi Sound, and Loss or I.in?the steamer Worcester, of the Norwich line, bound, ta New York, oame in eolllsioa with and sunk a schooner, eotn after leaving Now London last night. The night was foggy, so tbiek that a itignsi light could not be seen the boat's length sbead, and tbe bast was run alowly, sounding the whistle every moment or two. The steamer struck her amidships, and she went down immediately. The crew, consisting of captain, four man, and one woman (color ed, wife of the oookj were saved by clinging te tbe rig ging, with the eioeptlon of one man and the woman who went down in the vessel. She proved to be tbe sehooner f. Branard, 86 tone, of Portland, Ct., from New York, with a cargo of salt and cement to* Nsrwicb, Ct Th? steamer lay at anchor until her bows, which erora eteve, could -be repaired, and then put back to Now London, where she landed the crew, with the eaeeptlon ef the cook, who returned to New York. After the fog cleared off, at 8 o'clock A. M., she loft for New York, where eh* arrived at noon. The passengers, about fifty In number, made up a purse for the poor black fellow, who was moaning piteonaly lor hie loet wife. The names of the persons drowned wore J Thomas Kilroy, of Charleston, S. C , snd Mary Brown, of Now York?Baton Journal, June 18. ____________ Hatting. There la no Branch of .Haaafae tare in this olty in a more flourishing ooaditioa than hatting. The hatters of Nsw Yoik distanced these of Leaden many tears sgo. and have ever slnoe been gaining on the Parisian shapelier*. until at laee they have panted them la the race. Among the foremnet of them may he mentionad ESPBN 8CUBID, to wbsee ekill aad genius the hat making fra ternity in lndnbted for vtriout important improvements made during the last t?n veare, and whose superb fabrics have far many ysais past drawn annually laurelling crowds. ?f eusUmer* to bis store. 118 Hansen street. (.'ruin's Inrnmer I lata?PI rut on the List,. light, superb, original and emieontly beoemiag, stand* the Uenia dress bet ot th* ssasou?a magaiflcsut drab bsavsr, of exquisite proportions, faultless la style perfeot in ell it* de tails, nad as a specimen ot workmanship and finish worthy ofaplteein any exposition of the jmfnl and ornamental arts at home or abroad. Especial Mention is directed to this fabrlo, because it presents an anomaly ia the braueh nf mai.utaetnre to whieh ft belong*, vis : a combination of two materials, both beautiful la their separate conditions, bat whieh thus greoefully united form the beau ideal of a classic and aiistosratle dress bat Th* ?OFT HAT DEPAR VMEWT embrace* not only the ordinary styles ot tho.day but upward > of twenty new onto, designed aad manufiaetured tor th* pre sent season, aad oomprising suoh a variety ef shapes, shados, qualities, sis.es and prions, that no head ot taste can possibly be narutted. Ratines men, sporting mtn, travellers, fashion* ble men. and in short nil men, will find la tha immense as sortment Just tbe artiolss they desire. The STRAW 1IAT DUPAHTMKWT it replete wttb fabrics from ail part* of the wer"d. Hare will he touud hats firom I'auamn, l.eshorn, India, China, England. Krsnoe, fin., as wall as ia oxtendve assortment or home ma nutattured ortlsle* The CHILD**"'* rA'CT HAT ??PARTH*I*T basinet been replenished with a full iurnmsr,efcsek.impirt? ed ai.d heme manufacture*, and P*r""U. ' e th* new et.leeetf the season, whiehi are mors graceful S baeemieg to Juvenile fame than any that have preceded a IkA (tawTLEMEn'e sen were' cap dhpattmeht Is f liVulshed with every vert sty of travelling, sporting an# ?.?-eBBS. tors' dree* aerf sohael eape As. faaoy ??y?t ??7? " " Qjryljq. go sli Broadway. opporite St. rani's Chareb.