The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

AQUATIC SPORTS. THE yjr.TOLXTJCHT CLUB. TUX BADIEs' IXST OF PBOBABLB COMMTTXTOM BULKS AKO UOCU TJOXB. Tbe yew-Tor Tacbt Clib announce a- sub-rrtptloa te place on Tbnrsday Mil, which will be keewn the ladles' regatta. A novelty haa beam lotdmed la the sailing regulation by the Kejatie Coaumittee in deference to ibe wishes of a number of yacht oa nets 1 which pro-Um that sll anchors, guns, and chains shall remain ta their customary positions, aad boats to ho suspended (rota their davit.

The clause alao prohibits the use of ball ion can ran, thus enabling ths ordinary crew to manage Una yacht. It la thought by ha committee that lb la actio ea thsir part will ln-dace a number of yachta to compete la th raea whoee wtni bar loar been eppoaeJ ta overhauling their yachta as tha seeaaloa ef a regatta, which, besides being expensive, require folly a week to pot these ta their previous condition. Tho only actriea male aa yet ira tha Idler ana Tidal Wevs, at tha firatrelawi esnlr boerJ achtoaera 1 tha Peer less, eeatre-onstra or too second class, aal tha stoop Vlst-m. Tj yacht la tho vicinity of New. York, aod likely to conipete la this race, ara a iol-lowat -asst.

scaaowKaa. Yaent. Owners. Itaunrivaa 1 r-aBo4or i. Bntt Aiaira Hrmr Com.

A. Kliualaad, fcmnbier. Thetis. r. Kaut.

IWor is Lis. S. fHekersou. nuav-ctaas cimi-suu acsoruissa. CMnmSi Mr.

faster WsHaefc. Tl.wl 4ilr. Mam Voorhie, Ksdeh Jacob Voorbi. Jr. Ir-hantora Mr.

WUItsm Osrood. j. Mr. Lloyd Phonitx. IdiOT.

Mr. e.J. Colgate. SXCOXa-CbAS CSBTXB-BOABB SCBOOXSXS. W.

T. fowl W. H. Laaaley. Messrs.

Asteai sv Airsdhurst." Coi 0 iia. Dr. Voody. bunt Grubh. Mr.

H. Livingstone. Soger AtaxweU, Allowance of tlms will ba made la each class en-i or tha ohi recalatiooa. Tha entrance: fee. for the kef I ftchoooera will ie tM, and for tha other t-tX Ih atait will a 11 ring one, ana the time 01 eac yarofe as uio surs sun on lis man wux oe iskeu as she psasos between the judgea' boat ana 3- nrt Wada worth, on fatten JalaarU Toe boat fur the oaa of tha judges will be deaiznated cm the ni'iTDi)' of the raos.

Tha signals will ba aa follows Pirtt For preparatory signal, one blast of the team whistle asd the lowering of tha dab flag on the strainer. Setond'Vta Bin tea later, for the start, the same clzuals will be repeated. 1 Vn uiioutea will be allowed for yachta to croa line. Entries will ba reeerrad at the office of "William B. iUruiL Ko.

8 Broad atrect, aatil boob cf Wedaea (Lit, S4th lost. brelr enthnsiains orer this eTent baa been aronsed aavins the lorers of aqaaUo spuria, and the day prove fine a large attendance may be expected. Tmt HARLni EEGATTA. The Harlem BcrnttaJ which takea place today, will be aa arena of unusual interest, aa the number cf entries Is large and the crews are in ae-tire training. The start will be made at high tide.

of actriea ffiisii'i Boot Bow. Ganaoat WTIeoa. Howell atroke. Willismsoa. BnlUtutrs a.

M. Oeeitaa, H. K. kiills. C.

U. Wilcox. r- York AthiitU Alas. Bow, ft. W.

Batbhone G. I. Brows, H. C. West 1 atroka, H.

Cone. Substitute P. a. Cutis. Jr.

1 mm Tsa aden stroke. B. Withers. Ane- far Boiriaa Cias. Bow, V.

L. teland H. OeV rH-bs. H. Leisndj stroke, C.

D. InavraulL Bubsti-ntes K. Coma, titers, H. H. Caloooa, B.

Sobaick. FAiaa. JTaaiaa 9ool CIs. F. 0.

Brown, John Walkar, SaV atltuUa K. W.Culea. J. B. Bera eTnoida, arlm iZowtoa K.

B. ruictMj, J. w. Artbar. Vubv-itutes R.

B. Uodsoa. W. a. Davoe.

Arw-fer C'i. W. K. Baooa, P. BlUaaa.

Vubaututea C. rstera, B. Behaick. 8A.BATOOA BOWtXO ASSOCIATIOX. The programme for tha second international regatta on Saratoga Lake will ba issued by the Sara-rtoga Bowing Association during the present week.

The raoee will take place oa Friday, Saturday, and Auf 89, 39, and 31, and will include the following matchea Jtrel Wngle seull shells (Bew-Terk State chats ptoaahlp) ami dnubla seull shells. aeamrf r'siroared ahcUt and aingle aeullsheUa (senior.) Thwd Day. fllngle sesll shells. (Junior,) foex-oared abelis and sinirls suull shells The distance in tha State junior and senior acull Taceawill be one mils to a stake-boat, returning tfrver the same eonrae. la the pair-oared, four-oared, and single sculls tha distance will be one and a half anilee and rstura.

1 The race for tbe ew-Tork State ehampionahrp mill ba epea only ta members af amateur rowing feluba resiuing la this 8 late. The prizes to be awarded to toe auooaeeful competitors will be of ifrreeter Talus than any heretofore offered for oompe-(tttlon ia a eraular. match. The junior race la open to all members of amateur rowing elabe, and prill undoubtedly be the moat in term ting event of Uhe regatta. The association recently decided to ieffer a banilaome prise ta the winning competitors Hn thia race.

Ko res trie 1 ions will be placed oa the contestants excepting the stipulation that they aball be amateurs and not professional la tha mr4iarsd race tbe addittoa of coxswains is left to ba option of tbe erawa. Ail the races will be free, aud tne eatriea must positiTsly be wade en or before SEitiors affiUt ix beooklyx. 7BXE USB Or CLUB, KXIFK, ASTD PISTOL OKI MAH DAJCOEBOUSLV TOUXDED. About 10 o'clock on Saturday night quarrel took place ia the lager-boer aaloon ot William Shal-lenberz. earuar af Bersaa a treat and Balnh arenua.

Drooklyn, between three men named John Tanning, Christopher Gibbina, and Bobert Sbermaa, and the saloon-keeper and Henry Rsinhardt, the cwner ef tha kouae. Fanning and his oorcpanions called for drinka, and after taking them refused to pay, upon rhicb Shalleabarg, ataisted by Leinhardt, proeeeded to eject them from tha aaloon. Tha men refused to leave tha premises, and a fight ensned between both parties, daring which Tanning's father came in to take hia eon home. Upon entering the aaloon Shal- lenborg struck him several timee oa tha head with a clnh, infliotlng sersrs acalp worm da. During the tva ahota were Cred, it ia alleged by Bala-hardt, but the balls did not take effect.

Tbe men were finally expelled from tbe saloon, and npoa reaching the street they commenced to throw stonee at the hoaae. IJenhardt thea went for the Police, but when a short distance from the aaloon ha waa attacked by Fanning and hia comrades, wbe gave htm a aeTere beating, stabbing him with a pockct-fcnifeererthe temple, and inflicting a din serous woaad. Hia face and body were alao badly braised from tha effects of tbe heary blows dealt npoa him by hia asaaiUata. Some time afterward ba waa found by Louis Ipalg lying upon a pile of stonea ia an loeenaiole condition, and waa taken to hia home. Fanning.

Gibbina, aad Khermaa were arrested by fergt. hleefca and two officers from the Twelfta Fre-vinct. A colored waa named Mitchell, who waa atandin on Buffalo aTenae, near St. kiark'a ayenne, stated that he aa Fanning following Lienhardt after Iccvtng tbe aaloon, aad threatening to take Tea- franco npoa him. Tbe pocket-ktuie, eorered with loud, waa also foand ia Faaning'a possession after hia aireet.

einhardt lies ia a dangerous conditicn at hia tvaideiior. bhallenherg waa, aires tod oa tbe complaint of the Fanning, aad waa held ta await a riJojVcTjii) woRKjya itsys ball. At the Gcrmania Assembly Rooma a meeting of tailor waa acid yesterday under the anapicea ef the Tailors' Pro tec tire Union, te discuss a plan for erecting a hall fur trade purposes. Jacob hf ohratedt presided, and tha meeting waa eddieeaed en tha sab- 1 aw. A jees vj Aeiaua tr avsuiB sum ms a pv-graphloal Uaioa haa already reaerred a fund for a similar object, amouatiog to sboat (4,000.

He urged the atility of areoting a working wen's institute or hall, wbicU. with proper mnnageuieot, could be auceeaa. tvlly acocmpliahed. Aa institute like that would be ef gieat advantage to the working men. Aa it waa, th Cooper Inatirute eoaM always be had for trades meetings oa payment of a sum ef $100 or tSOO, bat then tiiey meat aot aay anything about strikes.

After the subject had been treated by ether a pea era It waa referred to a committee, te prepare a report va the aubJVet. to be submitted at a aaretiagat tbe Oatral Council of the Tailors' Union, oa Wednee-Atf. irmriri sxloox. During a row in tho oyster aaloon, Xo. 360 usumki lirm yrauraaj iuu ujoig, uei juuui, of 2ku.M3 Spring street, waa shot ta tae hack aad aeTereiy wounded br aa aaanowa aaaa.

Joba KiellT, ef Ke. 23 Vanek atraet, was badly cat about the head with a club. ta avaa were taasa to ISoUevee ilcepitaL CAFTV Or TWO Mlcuael McGlory, of No. West Sixteenth street, aad James Clark, af No. 419 "Wast Twenty-si xt a atraet, two arell-kaowa baTghtra, were yesterday bold la $3,000 hail each by Jaatioa Marray at Jefferson Market Court, oa a charge cf burglary.

Oa Saturday night OrBosr Purrla, while ataadiag oa rtbe corner of Twentieth atraet and Jigbth aveaoe, eard a toad exnlesism. He raa dew a TwsaUsth latreataad aaw the two prlaoaara msklnr thalr exit fVnm the window ef Albert Th'imasou'a eiSea, 2'e. 440 West Twentieth street. Its pursued tbe bnrglara, aad flrad kar after them te- make theta stop. With the aid af ether orberra ba eap-tured both af tbe omndrsls assr jViath (taa Tbwy broke rate tae eOea by fbrrlag off the abutter, and the explosum was caaaed br tbetr attentat to blow open the safe, which eoatataed erer 2.000 ta rash.

Both the asea bare errred sarma la Citato Pries, aad ilcGlory ia aot mors than a week eat of btug Slag. THE PROTECTION OF GAUE. Tha. Collowln communicatKms bar a been' aeat to the sereral societira for the prcsi nation ef game throagboat the Uaioa, by the Xew-York Society for tbe Protectloa af Game, by Xoyal FbeJpa, Baq Frealdent ef the erganlrarioa 2fgw-ToB Jane, fin 1 At a recent monthly meeting of the Kew. Twk Association for tbe Protection of Game, an oa-tawsTpuiated sneiely ia this CitT, which haa for ita ebjeeta tbe rafnrcemeatejf the laws passed for the nroectioa of fish aad game, and tha promotion of a healthy public ef lama ia relation thereto, the Inclosed report aad set of reaolationa were presented by a committee, to whom the matter had been referred at a pre Tinas meeting, aad wore unanimously aVptd by the Association, aad were referred to the Executive Committee thereof, with power; Pursuant to theae reaulatitma the undersigned commutes would reanee; fully aubrait tbe aulject matter therein contained to you and to your association for consideration, aod should yoa think favorably ef the plan therein augseated, we beg that vou will f.prwarJ, at your conTedence, a irmal notiuea-tloa of tbe fact, aad alao Inform na at what time and place yoa would prefer the ouejTeutiaa thereia called for to be held.

If accept. iblii we would itigcest the ltt of Ko-TemhrT. 1374. as the time, and the City of ew-Tork a the place, ia our ludgment tbe most conrenicnt. i'lease addreea vour answer to Baval Fhelpa, Freaident, Ac, Xoa.

43 and- 47 Exchange place, New. York. Toara rcnectfally. Executive Committee of Xew-Tork AaaorUtaon for Protection of Game Bond Phelps, President Kolirrt U. Bonaerelc, Vice lleaident 5 W.

J. Hays, ecreuary Chaa. E. "VVhltehaad, Counsel Q. Gaotier.

Clinton Gilbert, D. IL Uaight. co-orxmATTTB eaatx laws. The TH eW-Tork Society for tbe Protection of Game held ita last monthly meeting of tbe season at tbe residence of Clinton Gilbert, Esq, on Monday ereu. lag.

May 11. Royal Pbelpa, la the chair. Among other bnsinras, the committee to which had been referred tbe resolutions offered by Mr. Charlie Ilallock ia reference to a uniformity of the GAine lawa, aubmittcd the following report: That oa the examiuatioa ef tb's auhteet they note the varying laws tbat govern the protection of game, and that tiie Tariatione ia the leg! times ef Wllli.ig gsine does not depend upon tbe periods when the buT-mala hare reasod breeding, or upon the different dims tos which advance or retard incubation, as much at atnaees open aeaaona hsve been created tor song birds, which should never be allowed to be killed, a for la-stance, tbe brown tbruah. in aectiou 10 of the law of our owo Mate.

But srtieularly we note the ohJ ct en that sdjuining States ia tbe aaiaa Utttnde, and atfeeted by the same climate, and stocked by tbe same kiuds ot Kme, bave difterrnt aeaaona In which ther may taken. The injury doue by tbia ia mauifea It not only impeiile tbe existence ef thi bird la tbe State where it is adequately protected, but it readers angatorr. to a large degree, the proper law in tbe si scent Mate, because most of these laws are en-forced by prosecuting tbe venders of the game, aad if game killed according to law ia one tttate la sold in soother Btate where it is illegal, the vruder esa plesd thst the gsme waa killed in an adjoining htate woere the killing waa lawful, and thus not only escape htm-aelf, but render conviction under tbe law so uncertain thai few will undertake tbe risks of prosecuting. It oftentimes occurs that tbe breeding-place of some game may beta ens (State, while the gsme ia the Autumn mores to other grounds, aa In tie eaae ef woodcock, and a arrest temptation ta thrown ia the way of thoae who lire Bear the breedng-plaee, aad know that ia a few days tbe birds will move off where they will be killed, aud they not allowed to participate lu tha chase. Tne reasons seem even stronger when applied to fish ia rivers which run throuzh several states, si, for instance, the Connerttcat, wbieb ia liable ta be llahed br tbe eitiaena of four different one cf which could prevent by their action, the eajoymoot of tha fiaheriae by aay cf tbe ethers.

There are certain soaes of eHraate where the birth and matanty of game ara so nearly atmultaneous that the same law eould govern ia alL Take, for instance, the qunil in Connecticut, How-York. ew-Jerser, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Wiacoasin, and Minnesota. Thea-birds sre a staple game bird of market rains sod fleM pleasure. Their incubating season may vary between Central Kew-Tork and Mary land about two weeks, aad la eithsr place will be advanced or retarded tnat ranch of time by tbe character of tbe season.

In none of these plsort, however, do aar laws propose to open the season at tha precise day wueo the birds are grown. A reasonable marcta of time ia made, extending from Oct- 1 to Feb. 1. In our ewa State tbe open season is from Oct. 20 to Jan.

1. These etatee, ou this auojeet, bad their laws been uniffrm aa to times, would be perpetua'ly aiding each other 1 now they are the cause of stumbling and uncertainty. Another matter, which ia essential to a complete aystem of Game lawa, ia to bave aa many kiniiis ot game aa poasibls eoadenaed lute tbe same close season. scb State baa no, only varying timee to eonrmenee ahooUug tbe same game, hut also Varying Umea to romineaee abootiag tne different varieties of game. Thus la our owa State tbe shooting seaana for woodcock begtua July St for qosiL tho 2tth of October: for partridge, tha 1st of September for star-lines, the 1st of August.

Country people do not carry these dates la their minds, and are led Into errot-j and those seeking te enforce cannot tell whether a enertsmea in tbe earlier moutba ia pursuing legal or Illegal game, and Xhere ia a total absence of a nxed, detiidte time in tbe publte miad when field a sorts begin. The asms Irregularity In our lawa exiate ia thoae of the other States. Ko greater step ia advance ia theae matters eould be msds than by having a Axed, perma aent day when all ahoot ng begin. We cannot paaa ta ailence one general emission existing ia tba lawa of all tbe fttatea. Me provision exists protecting the migratory btraa that na la tha Spring ef the year.

EngUah anine, plover, dowitcbea, and the many varletiea of tnat enliven our besebre, are wholly unprotected by law, and are killed and sold in tbs markets la April and Nsr in large qusn titles. Wbea tbe Spring ia late, aad tlie buds are de-lav i In their pasasse, they sre found fall of eggs, and sometimes ara forced to nest witiiia the Stale. These birds should be protected lu every State, no matter wbora tbey are flying to. for ther ere tba children of onr common country, and are gladdening erery part of it in their migrations. Ko rule Is so good aa tbe rule that no taa la to be lire 4 at birds or animals in Spring or Summer.

Kvery reason of health to tbe eater, of ebundao.ee of supply of tba article eaten, of luatice to the animal wbeu breeding or preparing to breed, plead tor the fullest and moat comprehensive and uniform laws ia these matters 1 and. theretora, we aubrait tbe following man and resolution iTasrnu, ba general sentiment of the enuntrr ia ia favor ef the creation aod immediate adoption of some aystem which will secure In tbs different States and In Cans la greater uniformity, and consequently greater efficiency the laws for tba proteetiou aad preservation of game, and inasmuch as a plan for aecurins these objects through eo-operativo legislation of ell the States wsa aubmittcd to tbe American Flab ill to ruts' Association, aud unanimoasiy indorsed by it last February, and sloes thea by ether similar bodies ta varioae parte ef tbs eosntry 1 IUtolrtA, Tbat It la expedient aad necessary to call a as lions I convention art tbe earliest date consistent with a careful and general scrutiny ef the scheme and Inaamueb aa thia body, the h'ew-Tork Soe-ety for tbe Protection of ame, baa already discussed It in aeaatia and anbm tted it to legal ceutlemea oX experience for examination and secured Its approval, wo do hereby recommend sad adviae tbat a circular letter be ad-drtaeed to aaeb axtd all sportsmen's clubs, acclimating eocietira, and Itab eulturuta' aasociatioua throughout tbs country, wherever avsHnhio. Inviting aa mdorae-ment of tbe same, and requesting thst a written aorldoatioa of such indorseiueat, signed by their respective JTestdaata and Secretaries, be seat te tbe Secretary of tbia society, te bo filed, aad that tbe said letters shall express the cho.ee location and date of year at which ths Astional Convention shall Se held, end if it sbsli be found upoa exsmiuatioa at tbe end of six months that tbe mvorable responses are sufficiently numerous and widespread te be regarded aa representing tbe wish of the country, thea a call shall emanate from tbia Kew-Terk Society for the Protectloa of Game, designating such time aud place for tbe meeting ef tba eouventioa aa aball appear te he ths wish of tlie aaajority of tha societies res ponding. AU of which Is jrcspoctfuily submitted. WILLIAM BARRETT.

CHAKLKS K. I FEHBAS, Committee. OiAJtLh UALLOCK, Mat 11. 1ST. Tbe reoort waa adopted, aad referred to the Executive Committee of the association with power.

TBE rOVBTEEXTB STREET PBSSBITEXUXH cauj.cn. Ii appear that the statements printed in our iasua of Saturday, concerning the supposed difficulties in the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church, are not sustained by the testimony of lead-iag men in the church, we are assured that the utmost harmony and' good feeling prevail through the entire congregation, with the exception of a magic individual, and all questions of management are in tha way of satisfactory settlement. STXSBEZf rOVJt TIXSS. Henry McCoy and James Corcoran, of No. 347 Watt Thirty-third atraet, became engaged in a qnarrel oa Saturday Bight, dorlne which McCoy stabbed Corooraa four notes.

Inflicting fatal in-jurice. The wounda took effect, two ia the abdomen and two tbe breast. McCoy was held to await the result of Corcorau's injuries yesterday, br Justice Xlarrav at Jeffson hlarket Court. Corcoran is ta Bellevae Hospital. jrxes peck, or teemost.

The Burlington Fr Press sires the following sketch af Hon. Asabel Feck The BspmbUeaa candidate for Governor waa bora at Bovalatoa, iiaaa-, ta September. 1-01 During bis in taster his parents removed to East Montoelier, where ha paaaed his yooth working ca hts father's farm aad studying at night by the lteht of pine knots. At tbe of twcnlv-oua be besaa studying law ia the etfice of hia brother, Xabnra Feck, of Hiaeabarg. aad waa admit tsa to tbe Bar ia Chittenden County, ta lSffi, He at once eatered a pun tbe practice of hia prof nasi rm ta Burllnnton, and eon tinned ia it with growing success until If 51.

when, without hie knowledge, be waa made one rf tbe Circuit Judges ef Vermes t. That court waa abolished ia liS7, aad Judge Feck ones mora re-sumei tbe practice ef hia profession ia Burlington, being elected to the State Senate ta 160, aad tba same year he waa wade a Judge of the aupieuie Court, ia whwh capacavr he has ssrvsl the Saata tor iMtrteeu consecutive years. Hia reputation aa a Jurist if net eeuflued te Vermont, aad hia legal onia-Ions are often qaoted ta ether Stales as high authority. Be is a bachelor, ana will not be likely to marry daring hi term of office aa Governor. He ia now ta hia asrantv first year, aad etill ta full vigor of wind aad body." spou too acetacniat aeiectloa by the Legislatures of tbe law of some other mate or Territory aa a model, la some Instances tbe breeding aesson of some tisb hsa been made tbe open eeasoa.

In other eireum. THE WAGISER THEATRE. ATFAIE3 AT BATBEVTHPLOSPECTS OF TBE REFORMED OPES A. A special rarrejKmdent of tba London DaSg jran kaa visited Bayreotn, aad, under data of Jane 3, writes from that plaoa aa follows -After a lapse of exactly twe year visa tad Bay. rente, again a few day ago, in order to ace tba pros eat state of Wagner's Xlebeluugea Theatre.

waa surprised ta And the external struct are almoet flnlthei, Tbe theatre ia now thi first building seen by the traveler in approaching the city by rail. Tbe interior la. howsver, qsits bar 1 tha machinery cannot be procured for some time to come, aad the performances ef the Bin of the Xlebeluhgen' bave agala been postponed until tbe Spring of 18T8. Thia ia th second poetnone-ment. Wssmer'a cxiglaal plan waa te bring oat the 'Bine' ia the present Sammeri bat be auadenla calcnlaHon oa the hope of a warmer support front the Germane than be baa thaa Car wet with mads them when be mid tbe found atioa-atone of the theatre twe year age thi Whitsuntide, wbea ever 1,000 musicians and singer bad gathered te do bint booor.

His plan was to give three entire pcifuim-nnceaof the foor parta of tbe Ths aeceaaary lands were to be procured from the xl of thonnand 'patrons" tickets at 3,000 thaler apiece. Three hundred tbouaand th slurs say la round numbers A 50. 000 waa the sum he required. Thank to the exertions of Wasner's personal frienda, and of the many Wajnir societies in Germany and in England and In America, a hnndred thouaand rhalora were quickly rabscribed. With thia aura Wagner at once commenced erecting the theatre.

Then anddenly tbe fountain stopped, aa it were, and some month ago it was thought by many that the composer's great plana would fall through. And thia would doubtless hare been tbe ease bad not Kinc Ludwig; of Bavaria, again come to tbe eau statanc bf hia Cnond. and generously placed a credit of 290,000 thaler at Wagner's disposal, with the condition, however, that the sum he repaid oat of tbe funds resnltiag from the sale of ticket la the fat ore. The aasertian that the yonng mon arch presented tbe composer with the money unconditionally ia not true. Since the receipt of this royal credit some months ago, Wagner haa com- Eleted all hia contracts for machinery, and iteriqr fittings, and the work will henceforth go rapidly forward.

If the outside strike na oddly with ita appearance, which may he likened to a happy anion of an ornamental barn and a large shot-tower, the interior surprises na with it innovations, and at the same time with ita adaptability for theatrical purposes. The stage ia of vast dimensions, and can now be area ia isa full propcrtiona. It ia sunk a depth of 37 feet, and has a height an to the pulley floor ef 176 feet. It in bread ib 05 feet, by 79 in length, ana will hare ten aide scenes. Tbe further stage, back of tbia, la 49 feet king by 49 broad.

The width of tbe proscenium, will be 45 feet the widest, I believe, in Germany. Tbe young architect, IT err Bunekevita, who superintend tbe worfc Jt the builders, pointed out to me the peculiarities of tbe stage, the auditory and the orchestral apace. On tbe stage there will be neither footlights nor prompter's box. Wagner intends tbat his singers shall be firmly seated In tbe saddle ere tbey appear before tbe public. The stays scenery ia being painted by the brother Briirkner in 'obnrc, fronHthe designs ot Hoffmann In Vienna, Tbe smaller pieces will be finished in Coliurg the larger ia Bsyreath, in a large wooden hall erected at tbe rear of the theatre.

Tbe poriloa of tbe theatre devoted to the audience ia remarkable for its simolicity. The plana were made prinrioally from Waner'e owa a ketches. There wQl be no boxes even the royal circle at tbe back will only be elevated a lew feet above 'the level of the but row of seats. Comrneccing immediately in front of the orchestral space, the rowa of seats rise step by step, aa tbey recede, am-pbitheatrically," if I may so express ft, tbe lart row being twenty or more feet higher than the. first, bat the view of tbe stage being nowhere obstructed.

In most theatres the ordinary form is the elongated semicircle 1 in the new Bevreuth Theatre we nave tbe horseshoe form In the shape of an exact segment of a circle, the seats gmwii.g in width a they recede so that, while she first row haa a width corresponding with the proscenium (about fifty fee,) the Last row and the ruy.il circle or rallcry extend to a width of over a hnndred feet. The great width of the auditory (114 feet), and the comparatively small depth (79 feet,) from th orchestra to the royal gallery, enablee each of the audience to command an almost perfect perspective view of the scenes represented on tbe stage. The ceiling of this part appear low to as, accustomed aa we are to high tier of boxes crowned with tbe upper gallery. There will be but one gallery. Immediately over the Boyal gallery, and tbia is simply made for the accommodation of the citizens (500) of Bayreutb, soma of whom Wazner will invite to aee the per-fornianeee gratia.

The sides of the auditory will be rendered sugbtly ornamental by pillars. But there will be nothing in tbe entire apace to divert the attention of the audience from tbe and the scenes thereon reoresected. The approach to the first dosen rows of seats nearest tbe stage will be through four doors on either aide 1 the back rowa will be reached by entering the front of the theatre, two paasage-way then leading underneath the royal circle aad halt a score of the back rows, and emerging about a third of the way down. In tba mmpiy-oonstracted auditory there will be seats for 1,500 person, so thit tbe theatre will bold, including the gallery fur the ltayrenthera, about 8,000 per-aons. Wagner's arrangement of hia orchestra Is an interesting experiment- Desirous of presenting his stage pictures without any interruption to tbe gaae, and therefore cf removing the mechanical prod action of music from sight, he came upon the idea of rendering hia orchestra inviaible to tba audience.

Te thia end he ainke the orchestral space seventeen feet below th level ef the stage. The orchestra, which ia to consist of 106 members, will be seated ia a apace the entire width corresponding with the pro-soemuin, and a depth extending 10 feet under ths tag itself. Tbe Kapellmeister alone will he elevated alwve the rest, so that, thoagh not seen by the audience, be will hare full command of the stage. Tbe mere sinking of tbe orchestra is, however, not tbe only innovation. Wsznar leaves there a space of eighteen feet wide, and extentlius the entire breadth of tbe atace (not merely of the proecenlnm) and extending up to the roof, perfectly free.

He call thi the Mystic Space, because he intends that here the invisible wall of music," proceeding from tbe inviaible orchestra, shall separate the real (that is. tbe audience) from the ideal (tbe stage picture.) -If we may so expreaa ourselves, tbe audience will perceive the scenes through aa invisible wall ef sound. Wagner anticipates from thia innovation some snrpruiiog results mystic aad beautiful music, and the apparent removal ef th atage-pietore further back so that tbe entire scene, will be aa though witnessing a dream. Richard Warner likewise intends to bave a "reformed'- puhoe to wit-aess hia festal performance. The opera will commence a early aa 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and will last until It, there beiug a pause of an hour between each act.

For the unoccupied time there will be ample provision wade. Ther will ba aeveral refreshment and retiring rooms, balconies, galleries, besides the garden ground surrounding the theatre. Tha soens will be very enjoyable it tbe weather be favorable. The view from the theatre embraces tbe city of Bay. reuth at onr feet, and a gentle undulating landscape bouud by the Fraucouiaa Mountain.

For the princely aad royal viaitora there are separate rerreab-mcnt rooms and a balcony on eitbar aula, about one atory nigh above the grouud. So far, however. Wanner las probably been disappointed about the German Priucet, aiuce but few bave taken any interest at all in him or hia plana. The Khedive of Egypt and the Saltan of Turkey ara among the A'iebelutrn patron.1' I think, however, tbat Wagner would prefer more German Princes aud fewer foreign ones, since he intends hia theatre and hia festal performances to bear a thoroughly German national character a school for the reformed German musical drama. Wagner Intormed me that the Ring of the Xleb-elangen" I complete, with the exception of tbe instrumentation of a portion of the hist part G6t teruammerung sua, tois oesag merely mechanical work, la a comparaurely easy taak.

He has aa yet coueludea out lew engaeemeoi witn singer, lis wade a tour of tbe north-western German theatres aome time ago fur tbe purpose of selecting aingera, but he returned home without finding any, ana disappointed with tha condition of opera ia Germany. Everywhere be foand French taste, ballet, and mannerism in aiaging, a aacrtlejjiou mutilation of th mnaie by most of tbe Kapellmeisters 1 in all tae re-fuaal to aee the fact that the strength of the German Uea in naturalness, and not ia Tain imitation of the French, to whom acting is second nature. Of male ameers, Xiemaaa (tenor) and Beta, (bass.) both of Berlin, have been secured. Ia fact, I believe, these two artists offered their aervicee gratia. Beta's only condition being a aest during the festal performances for bis wife.

Wagner's greatest acquisition is a young Hungarian tenor, with a German name, (Uerr Glata.) found byHana lUchter, tbe Director of tbe linn carl an National Theatre at Festh. Herr Glata waa heretofore in aa advocate' bureau, and ang occasionally in societies. ia aaid to have a magnificent farm and voice, and Wagner, 00 him, gave him the principal toner role of Sieg-med." He ia new in training, under the care of Herr Bichter. Since Wagner ean only engage hi aingera tor one or two month in the year, he ean only have them for rehearsal during their Summer ruriuughe. It is gratifying to aee singers ef standing like Xlemaaa and Beta supporting tbe composer with their strength, even considering it aa honor -to ba "permitted'' to take part ia the festal perfornv Wagaer ba just takea poesoasloa ef his new villa, looking oa the castle I found him in the enjoyment of good health, boar with the plana ef architects and scenic artists, giving work to tran-asenbers, aad looking alter tbe work going en in his ewa boose and at the new theatre.

Ke regretted much that a postponement bad bean necessary, and felt deeply grate! jl to the King of Bavaria, without whose aid the work moat have come te a dead stand. He spoke ot tbe recent Lobeagrin" pawformaaoea in Hew-York aad ef bis admirer and promoters ta England. Wagner said if he lived he intended to give, after the Niebelunjen Festal perfoi bishops, annus) performances ef prise German opera, and each Tear one ef hia own operas ia a style aa originally intended by him. Thue "The Flying Dutchman." instead t' being given la three acta, a I ordinarily the eaae, would given la bat one act with three tableaux. He wishes the Bayreutb Theatre ta bear a national German character, aot purely a composer haa twe aaw operaa Waenenaa 1 The ineraa full ak etched entitled PercivaX" therefore another Grail eubject.

aad The Victory, a Buddhistic theme. I do aot know what ladared Wagner to leave tha German legendary field for uos latter work 1 the German papers asserted seen time ro that he had premised te writ aa opera for tne Khedive. Ia regard te tbe Beyrouth aadartakiac. we war asaurna that Ita futar I new sasurrrl, and tba tha perwwAaacea will actually take phase in 137. the fend are being ia head.

I by that before thia time, however, tho railroad com uaaie will bave pieced Bayrewth ia better escnmuaieatioa with tbe rest of Us world thaa it ie at rises t. Theetty aeeaaa to bare been wilfully sheeted. Werner completed bis sixty-first year em the of May. The day waa eelebcated by the ouwpaasr'a waatosl Meade in Jdanich and in Bayreutb ia a pleasant GREAT BBTTAiy. 6TXFATHT FOB! TUB "UiCKXpVf TAXU j- XABOBEKuC Loxtxjx, Jtroe 21.

A jt demonstration of. sympathy for the arricultTxral Uborars locked eat" from" work was made ia Alan-cheater The member of the trades-nslons to the amber of 25.000, with fifty bands of music, marched ia proceaaion through the principal streets. A maaa-meetin; was sabeeqnently held at tbe Pomona Gardens, at which it is es- thnated upward of 50,000 people were present. Hi. Arch and other prominent friends of the working men delivered addreaaea.

FRASCE. DEATH or A befcbucax PEFUTT; Paris, Jane 21. M. Yiox, Republican Deputy in the Assembly from tbe Department of the Meurthe, is dead. I ITALY.

THE POPE ATD HIS CBOWX. Rome, Jane 21-The Pope, in reply to deputation yesterday, aaid be wa confident God would restore the crown, if not to him, because he was too old and might not lire to see the day, then to his successors. TUB WEATHER. SYNOPSIS AND PBOBABtUTICS. WASirntGTOif, June 221 A.

M. The barometer baa risen in the South Atlantic aad East-em Golf State it ba fallen lightly in tbe lake region, and continues low In the Korth-west decidedly warm and generally clear weather prevailed in tbe northern portion of tbe Gnlt State, Tennessee, the Ohio valley, aad theKorth-westt generally clear weather without a decided change of temperature continuea in the lake region, tbe Middle State, and tbe interior ef 2fw-England light rain hare prevailed ia tbe south era portion of the South Atlantis States and thence westward to Texas eaaterlv or southerly wind are reported from all the district. The Ohio Biver has risen at Cincinnati. roosAjiruTixs. For yew-England, Middle State, and Ou lower tat region, partly doady and warmer weather, with easterly or eeutkertp wind and falling baremeter.

For tho South Atlantic and Golf State, partly cloudy weather, light rain in Southern Georgia and thence westward to tbe Mississippi Valley, east or south wind, slight change in temperature, sad stationary or rising barotneter. For Tennessee aad the Ohio Valley, the upper lake region, and the yorth-weet generally, clear weather, south-east to aoath-west wind, hljh temperature, and alight change ia tbe barometer. The Ohio Biver will fall slowly daring Monday. VX THIS CITT. -The following record will show tha change in the temperature daring the last twenty-tour boars, as recorded at drag store.

0. 318 Broadway 1873. 1874. 1873. 1874.

a. 67 er sr.v 8t a. 66 ey or. so 78 91.X.... 7 15 60 9 P.

.76 72 MM 73 12 72 70" Average. Average same date last year 74 LOSSES BY FIRE. Tbe barns of Ensworth dt Co. and A. lumen thai were burned In Hartford, Teeter-day morning.

Loss about 15,000. Supposed incendiary. A destructive fire occurred in Lonisrille, Ky yesterday morning, burning tlx small buildings and damaging firs others, in the neighborhood of Brook and Market streets. The fir started in Batten's livery-stabls, in Market, near Brook street, destroying th building aad burning ten horse, fourteen wagons, sad other property. Tbe flames spread rapidly to tha adjoining building oa both aides, occupied a small tore.

The total loss is about $25,000, and is fully tnsured. BA.ILBO-ID ACCIDEXTCOSO KEK3 CZS- szrsE or a railroad. Philadelphia June 21. Thi mornlcg six freight ear, or. the connecting railroad near the junction of the Blchmond branch of the Beading BaQroad, were thrown from the track and wrecked.

James McGaire, a brakenian, was seriously injured. WoacxaTxa, Jnn XL Tba Coroner 'a jury, who have been invest! eating the accident on tha Worcester and Kashna Bsllroad at a street crossing la thia city last Wednesday, by which William Burrow wa killed, returned a verdict Saturday evening stating that there waa no flag shown nor anffi-dent warning given, and that th crossings of the Worcester and 3ahaa Railroad are not reasonably protected. TBE TE1IPEBA SCE REPUBLICANS. Stracubx, N. June 21.

A eonference of the Temperance Bepablicans, who ara opposed to the Independent action of the' so-called Prohibition Party, is to be held ia this city next Thursday. It is understood that th leader of th movement believe that the renomination of Gov. Dix would endanger tbe success of the Bepahlican Party, by largely increaaing the vole for the independent ticket to be nominated at Auburn. BASEBALL. A game of base-boll was played at Hamilton Park, Xew-Haven, ConiL, on Saturday by the Athletie sod Tale clubs, and resulted in a victory forth Athletics by a cor of 11 taX rRZSCB-CAXADIASS iy THE states.

From the Xentreal Witneee, Jane SO. One of the delegates to the French-Canadian societies ia the JJsw-En gland States writes a song latter to the Jf ineree, containing observations wade la tbe coarse of hi That. He represents the 400,000 or 500,090 Canadians residing there aa being, on the whole, the lowest class of the population. A few here sad there way bare reached eaae or affluence, but tbe generality ara miserably poor, and tbia Tsar, owing to th financial crisis ia th United State, their poverty is aggravated. At Xaabna aome ef them told h.m i We should lake much to go home the fare is greatly reduced, ($5 50 there and back,) bat time are bard.

We earn $1 SO a day, and that ia littl to keep our families upon. Ws fear to ran in Say a the writer These good people were astonished wbea we told them that workmen and laborer in Montreal earned 13 to $3 per day." Their compatriots in Montreal will also probably he astonished te hear it. Th French Caoadiaaa, the writer continue, are ths poorest and wont educated of all the people that emigrate to the United 8 late: beside which, the' language 1 generally unknown to them. Irish know the lan-gaagei tbe Germans some with some means, or find rich countrymen ready to take tbem by the hand. It is not so with th French Canaduna, who ara consequently obliged to pat up with work that neither Irish nor Germans will have anything te do with.

Book into the brick-yards, the mines, and railroad works, who are the lahoreref French Canadians, Thi description, whether correct or not, ia certainly very caodid-looking. It mim te aay te tbe French Canadians, yoa aee if yea stay at nosae yea are among people aa Ill-educated aud ignorant aa yourselves, aad have aa equal chance with the beat of them. In the State, however, tbey are well educated aad intelligent, and yoa have La chance whatever, but- must accept dog's work aad dog' pay. CRIME jy PARIS. The Paris correspondent of the Standard writes i "Th return of the hot weather ia France ia ia variably accompanied by a recrudescence of crime.

Suicides aad murders ara th common areata of the day. the list reported tonight ia a aad ease from Passy. Tba wife ef a baker, after four Tears' suarrtage, was coo lined of a girt. The joy ef the mother wa complete, bat on. fortunately physical weakness set In.

aad she wsa unable to aackl her child. This preyed upoa her mind aha became deUriooa, aa unnag her bne-band'a absence strangled th intent la ita cradle with a pocket haaakerchlef, aad thea committed aaicide by hanging herself to tho window with a bed-sheet. Oa tne husband returning he fell into a fit at tha sight ef tba two oot-psea, aad hia hia rr rr; CITY AND SUBURBM NEWS. yEir-roRx. Edward1 aged thirty-five, of Ko.

600 East Twentieth enact, waa amend drowned yesterday at tbe foot ef East naeteeuth street.) Frederick Booch was arrested yesterday by Oflieer Teoker, ef the Kinetsenth Precinct, for atcai-tngahnrae. TaiuetSOQ, frees Wsa. East Xew-York. The sugar house ef Sands Forernam, Xo. 331 Spring street, caught fir yeetacday.

Tbe etoenwaa damaged 2,000, tmaared. Tbe building, owned by W. AicXean, waa eamaged ftSOO. Tbe Innaaa 'steam-ship City of Richmond, which left Uvarpeol June 11 and Queenatown Juno It, reached this port st aa early hour yesterday worn tag, with a Ivieea later by three James Gibney, of So. 513 East Eighteenth atreet, waa held ia tl.000 bad br Jaatice Murray, at Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, charged with stealing a gold watch from Melville Brown, of X.

48 West Finy-secood street. Michael Traoey was discovered early yesterday morning la tbe bed-room of Mr. McGaraer, at Tie. 3(9 Washington street. In the act cf stealing tbat lady's parse, containing f3X He was captured a fter a long chase by Roundsman Porteoua, af the Fifth precinct.

Thomas Butler was held in bail by Jostle Murray, st Jefferson Market, Court yesterday, charged by Officer Maker, with carrying bras faaocklee. He was arrested for arasleastis, aad the weapon waa found ia bis pockets ea being searched. Frank Dooley, known as the elephant trainer at Bamnm' Hippodrome, who had a leg broken ia the accident of May 18. died Teeterday woraing at BeUevae Hospital from the effects of the smputaUon. Hi aaaociatt-s will attend the funeral this morning from Calvary Chapel.

Baet Twenty-third atreet, near Third avenue, at o'clock. BROOKLYN. A fire occurred yesterday at the residence of Mr. P. Casta ere, Ko.

163 Prince aireet, caused by the window bUnda catching fire from a lamp. Damage, 150. i James Kelly, aged forty -five years, residing at the corner of Union aveaae aad Bayard atreet, died suddenly yesterday naornlng at bis residence. The Coroner has been notified. William Hammer waa yesterday arrested by Capt.

Ksiser on the complaint ef William Duryea, who chargea'bim with having discharged a piatol at him at th corner of Leonard and Mcaerole streets. Two boys, named Win. Cuen and John Camp-ben, were arrested yesterday morning for stealing molasses oat of hegahd la front of tbe suTsr refinery af Crabb Wilson, at tbe foot cf Bridge keek A boy named Henry Solomon, five years of age, residing st th corner of Boerum 'aad Lorrimer at recta, died suddenly yesterday at tba corner of Jcli neon and Ewea atreet while playing, with a groan of children. James McEntyre, residing at corner of Main aad Plymouth street, was arrested yesterday mora- wg for stabbing Lawrence Kiney in the face with a pocket-knife aad inflicting a slight wound, during a quarrel which tc-k place between them at tba corner of Gold and York atrceta. William A.

Allison, with his wife and son, William An residing at Ko. 33 II all street, were arrested on Saturday morning for ssaaolriog OSieer Perrine, of th Fourth Precinct. The painter at work on an adjtdning hoaae erected acaffolding which Allison Insisted should be taken down, ana threatened to shoot tho first waa who went to work upon it. Oacer Perrine came ap during the dispute, and, upon req titrating him to put away the pistuLhe was assaulted by Allison and his wit and son. When broocht up before Justice Biley Mr.

Allison ira so noisy that be committed her until to-day. The boy waa discharged, and Allison waa held in tsoo hail to appear with bis wifs this morning. LONG ISLAND. The State appropriation of $5,000 for improving the navigation ef Feeonie Elver having been exhausted, dredging operation hare erased. Tba dredge-boat bad reached what is known as tha head of ths river." Two building belonging to H.

II. Gregory, en Bong Wharf, Sac Harbor, stored with rags and Junk, were, with their contents, desttwed by fire, supposed to have originated from apootaneona eon. bullion, on Satardav evening. Insured for 11,000 in the Phcenix, of Hartford. Two Germans named Andreas 'Ecklemann aad Henry Krtgmaa, living four mile west of th village of BiTerhead, w-re arrested oa Saturday and takea to Mai ti tuck for examination, charged with making a thieving raid npoa tbe surrounding farmers, in which they stole ham agricultural imple-wenta, clothing, and a grindstone.

Part of the bams and other article were foand on their premisee, and they were held lor the action of the Grand Jury. IKE TV-JERSEY. The Sunday-schools of the First Be formed Church, th Union M. E. Church, and tha Hill Street M.

E. Church celebrated their as ni vents rie yesterday morning. In the afternoon the children of tbe Union Street M. E. School were addressed by Hen.

John Y. Fester. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning Officers Ball and Manning, of th Fifth Precinct, Jersey City Polios, went into a bouse in Greenville to quell a drunken row, wbea they were attacked by aotna wea ia tbe place, and Omoer Belle waa very badly beaten. They succeeded ia arresting three ef the ramatea. who gave their names aa David Clark, James Wilaon.

and Michael McDonald. Tha prisoner were held for examination. Teeterday waa a red-letter day among the temperance people ef STewark. At 4.30 o'clock ia tbe afternoon a large sad snthusiastie temperance wasting waa held ia Association Hall, under the direction of the Newark women's temperance movement. Several prominent speakers addressed the meeting, aad great enthusiasm waa manifested.

Another meeting, bat not of sach large proportion, wss held in th park in front af th Court-house at the aame A CURE FOR LUMBAGO. Tbe last number of the Journal de Connaie-taneee Medicals describee a few ess of lumbago cured by Dr. B. Hamon, of La Bochella, by weana of local capillary bleeding. Some time ago a blacksmith of a neighboring 'common consulted him about aa affection of the kind, whioh.

It seemed, he had caught by exposure to cold whils Is a stats ef perspiration. had come ia a vehicle, which ha could not step oat ef without aailstsacei hs walked ia doubled up with pain, the frictions with cam. bora ted spirit of win had been making haviag produced no effect, thoagh continued for three day. The patient being particularly anxious to get well. Xr.

Hamon proposed ths operation above alluded to, with a mechanical cupping-glass, Hs having consented, he waa made to lie down oa his stomach, the lumbary region being brought out well Into relief by means of a enahioa laid under him. A wide-mouthed vessel being adapted to the aspiration tube, a vacuum waa made to draw ths blood to the skin, which, soon becoming violet, acquired thereby a certain degree of Insensibility. Arr being let in again, the cupping-glass wss taken off. and a sixteen-hlsded acanllcatar wss applied four Umea. The glass waa aow pas on agala.

aad ia about tea minute 150 cms. of blood were extracted. The car waa inataataaeeua; the pattest dressed himself, got into hi vaoicle without assistance, sad his bad na relapse aiaoa then. Dr. Hamon says that in rheumalie of the nature alluded to.

tbia method, anulied to per-aon of a good oonatitution, aad iocs dWnfi, ia th oreat and most expedition. Hs relate the case of twe Is dies seised with rheumatic pains analogous to lawbage at the taut time. Oae of them was treated by a fellow practitioner witn injections, aul-pburoua baths, subcutaneous injection of morphine, and after three month could only bobble. Tbe ether cupped by Dr. Hanoi, ia tha way described, on th third day.

aad waa cured on tha spot. STRUCK BI LIGHTS1SO. A. remarkable escape from death by light ning occurred in Bocktngbaxa County, last Wednesday. Mr.

John Donovan- went oat with bis one-horse wagon oa a ridge to haul some rail. Wbea he bad bis load a early on a shower ef isia came up. and stopped under a walnut tree for belter, leaning with his shoulder against th tree. Ia a few aiiuute the lightning struck the tree, aad coming down it trunk, etraeh. his shoulder, psssed dowB sis srm to aia eluow, npptag open bis oust-sleer aa If had bean don with a aharp knife, hi hi east, burning blisters as Urge a a man's hand and ass down hia leg and out st hia shoes, cutting off has snoeatriiig, aad thea entered tbe root of the tree, whioh it tore ap for several fee.

Strange to any, ha was not knecaisd aeaao-lesa or speeehieae. bat say wheat hia horse started halloed whoe" tohim. bat hia limb became aao.ionleas, aad be could not stand or walk. His horse raa home, aad hi father and neighbors started ant and found him under tha tree in this condition. and brought him home in a wagon- He ia aow doug well, usurs bus bsbs nana svsswas as nca amruagea.

aad hs oner a good Ueel'troaa the hits tars eat hi Ay ECCENTRIC DETOTSS. The Cincinnati Commercial relates thia "An enthusiast named Joeegh MuHingrr. a Bohemian by nativity and a tailor by trade, has lately struck an a novel attitude of devotion. Yesterday noon ba wa found ia St. Franciscan Church, on liberty street.

mending on hi bead, witn als body leaaiag aarinat I. ana wita a pnyer-oveav uaspeu ia am Upoa being ssked why he wen tea it in thia answered that hs Was a great emaer. and that th Xord wasted hist ta ara en his head. Joining that JoeepB wa omwlit era'-keJ ia a cranium, the etaoers of Bremen Street locked La ap toe TBE SEW EXCLISB TVXS SUIT. The Lsmdon tsdVtrw of June 3 haa the foi-lowiag In reftseao ta tba now twin ship just lamachedi On at least af the many rtval scketnesfar oerting sesensers acre the Channel in eowfhrt is likely ta nave a fair trial, TheXagUsh Channol SUaw-abip Company yesterday launched their twin ahrp Castalie from th Hp ef th Thames Iran Works aad aip-building Compeay, ia tbe presence of a vary large assemblages spectator.

Thia reseel ta built upon what 1 known ae Capt, Dicey 's principle, but which, a far a the gveeral scheme of a double ship I concerned, ia no nerelrr whatever. though it kaa never before been tried upoa se large asoale. Weae pecfectl I ma ember a stMne ml isaii the adsa ef the ef-diaarr Green wich learners upesj exactly th aaw priacsplo namely, thataf sahip cut ia half long ways, the two Halve aclag eosnectee by a sets, ana savmr water-way between them la which th padola worked. This steamer lay for two or three year at a abort distance from shore off tho late of Dor. This must bare been eighteen years age, and the fact that she did se he idle would seem prove that he wss a tailor.

are not srguiag from this thst the Caatalia will be a failure front it, for we believe tha she wQl prove a great euocwai the tact being that, ia email craft there weald be no advantage whatever in placing tho twe balvea of a vessel st sow a'lstance apart instead ef uniting them, fur even when ao wblonad tbe ship would not be suffideatly large asset ordinary waves without beiag Influenced by them. In a shit of the sue of the Caatalia, 290 feet long by 60 feet wide, the great desideratum of eteedincea ia anything like an ordinary Channel sea will, think, ba attained. Wa do not think that she- would be a good sea boat la aa Atlaatio gale, for large a shs is sue is by a meaa sufficiently sa to dominate Atiaatie waeeai but la anything but a very heavy gala aha ought in the channel to be almost absolutely steady. The tuct, therefore, that tho precursor of tbe Cast Ha way. perhaps from wactof engine power, have pro-red a failure saa river boat in no way militates against the chance of access of ths Casta! ia as a channel Winer, and ae doaot Capt.

Holy baa prodoosd Tarieas lmprorewents 'which will gs far ta insure success. Tha deck, or, rather. tha -network of iron which aupport tu deck and ooaaects the two eomnertmentn, is Vt imwens strength, and had well need to be so. strain when a great wave takea one comportment uon the broads! Je, lifting it up while the other remain In th trough, wQl ho enormous, as the perOou which rise most aa It doe heel over tbe other compartaneait to tho same angle which itself takes. This strain would, ta heavy ocean seas, be so great that it is hardly likely that the principle esa ever be applied to great seagoing steamers i but la tho Channel th eeaa, even in storms, are so abort and chopping that a veasel of the sis of tbe Caatalia may ba expected ta ride fairly over tbem.

Berg as aha is, aha ean eater the harbors ef Dover aad Calais st all time, for she will draw only five feat of water. Both ends are alike, aad provided with rudders, so that aha will not have to tarn in harbor. The engine, nominally ofS60-boras power, constructed by Messrs. J. at A.

Blyta, work up to 1.500-bora power. Her outside lines ara clean and premie peed, and a th laeide works are perfectly etraUht, and will offer no reeistaaoe whatever to her passage through the water beyond that af friction, there a no reaaoa why she should not be nearly as fast as she would bavs been bad her halves been placed together, instead of being ser.sratsd by aa interval of twenty-six feet, la thaa tuterval are her paddles. Tbey are not, of course, ae yet la position ta the Caatalia herself, but, aa shown la a large model exhibited in one of the ottieea, they appear so be altogether aivpreportianatelr small for the sis af th TBE MURDERER WALTZ. To set at rest current rumors the Albany Jewi-aoX publishes in fall ths report 'of the commission appointed by Got. Dig to examine the murderer Walts respecting his mental ooodition.

and tbe Govern or'a memoir of tba eaae. Tbe Cooamia-sioners find Walts to hare been perfectly sane, aad after earn fully summarising the eoaversatioa which took place ia the pnaoaer a cell, saa art that tbe killing of Holcher was tha williul act ef a man entirely free from any mental disorder. Following tbs report are the certificate of the phYsicians who examined tba braia of tae double murderer, and these carry out the theory of the commission. Dr. Theodore Deeeker.

special pathologist of the State Asylum, aay that after having nude a general and tnicroaotyie examination of the brain af Joseph Walts hs finds it entirely free frora disease i while Dr. Swinburne, of Albany, sad Dr. Gray, ef TJticA assert that having examined tho braia and ita ntembraao thev find them-aeaud. The report eouclnde with the follow, leewards: From the fore got eg voluntary aad repeated eea-feeatoa tbe pnaoner.aem the evidence adduce upoa tbe trial, from the statements of his father, and from personal exaaainetioa sf him under tbe light ef pest sad present habit sal demeanor, there as no eseapa from she conelaaioa that tbe erissnsr, etda committed by hint, pew the date ef tae bomt- raitted by him, pmsessed ell tbe oto innate ef local aad moral tesaeusibillty, lor he fully knew aad ccui ore bended the true natr re and eeoeequeeees of tbe setae wss aooutte commit, ate knew It te be both wrong la Itself and a vr.i to a victim, atuee he suresea fully resisted Its com mission for a while by prayer aad deliberation upon its enormity, tba evincing by thia Kuer te choose between two course sf conduct that was a tree moral agent, Tberejere. we are ef tbe epsaiea that the homicide wee the net of a eaae sated; knowing tbat the act It waa about te commit waa a crime tatanding se te com silt it, aad with full power of refraining from, or ef executing it wicked purpose, deliberately preferring te So the hitter." TBX LUMBER TRADE.

A general conTeution will be held at Wllliams-nort, Fenn, on th Sid iast, of repreeeu ta tires of tbe three great classes of lumbermen throughout tbe country, via-, th wrier and operators la timber laada the waonf acturers of lumber, and tha dealer by whole! or retail- for tbe purpose ef forming national aad permanent organisation, and for ths discussion ot matter connected with the lumber trade. Many larre operators in tbs Censdaa and the West bare al rained their intention of oar-, tieipating. Tbe subject of a. uniform inspection, which is of acknowledged immediate urgency to the trade, will be discussed at conaiderabl length. Ths sttenrioa of the convention will also be particularly directed to the formation of a plaa for the collertioa of full and reliable statistic, the wsat ef definite information as -ta which Is everywhere lelt by tha trade.

statistics would have reference to the area ef timber land la th United State and the Briuah Province, the area cat over aad subtracted sannally from the whole area, the amount ot log at the be inning of the year, toe amount of log cut daring the year, th amount of wssafsctarea lumber sold during the year, aad, consequently, the amount of lumber, both in log and manufactured, at tbe end ef each year. devise and arrange for th thorough working of such a plan will require eon-siderable time aad labor, aad it la more than probable that the subreeta nam ad will ocoupy tha antirs time and attention of th convention. TBE BATATA XARKXT. Hat ax June M. Sugar buoyant, unsettled, and Irregular stock la warehoaMS at Havana aad Matanaae, bH8.

uXXl bxa. aad 1 9.000 hhdsv; reosiote ef the week, 23,600 hxs. aad 1.750 hhda sported during the week, 8S.0OO bxa. aad 8,500 including 9.3"J boxa, and 6,800 hhda. ta th United elates.

Saoon, S37 s41 est. Butter Inferior American, $74276 4 quintal Goabea. 64ft8o. Pioar, 2230 bbl. Bams American Murar-eured, fio08fi.5 SO quintal.

Larl, la kegs, 837 iS.18 quintal. Potatoes. bbLYeUow, 262xr37 quintal. Ka-val Stares la lair demand. Coat-ofi, fiVeHHt reals ralloo.

Box hooka, 1314 reals Sugar Ilocsbead hooka, 44 reals i Molasses Hog-head hooka, Sti reels i Hoops tenghaved, SUOaMtllb a freixhta cms i box ef Sugar losdlng at Have, ca, for tbe Dnlted States, Tl81 25 i 4 hbd. ef Sugar frsm ports en the north asset for the United 8tet. 4 785 hod. ef Molasses loading at Havana for tae OniteA Swtse. S3S3 25.

Upeaiah sold, 281a28X Bxebsnge active, but Irregular i eo the IJoited States, 60 days' enrreaey, 133 91 3d premium short sight, 140eH43 premium 60 days' gold, 1633160 preuiinm abort sight, 164165 premium en Loudon, 1U3SU85 ptamlam i ea raria, 16 loi premlnm. rSOTIDEyCE CLOTH Pxotiixscx, B. June 90. Th Printing doth Vet waa quiet duriua; the past week, with a hitle more aaaaioeea. Priors steady at OHc, BJ daya.

for Slaadard aad Kxtra 64 squares, some holners Baking 1 Vs. Sales el tbs week, 84), OoO ptoses at 6e, Adverttaetsent. Ftraw shew the wsy th wind blows, aad Knox's Straw- hats shew which way faahioa flswa.M AJtOX. Be. 312 Broadway, eerner Failoa.

PASSSyOERS ARR1TED 1 sasesvsklp CUw af MeKmemiL tree. ffaeriaMt A Ene aud lady, John Boo, Miss JCAUea, fi. Greai J. t-reea, Miae I 1. Green, Count X.

Zata. Miss Xata, Mother Mary of St, Magdalea, atetber Mary of the hs-tivity, Mother Mary oT St. Beraard, Motbsr Mary at. Birr boa. Mother Mary of St.

Aloysloa, Mother Mary of aue eacreu ssears, aioiser Btary ex ar. aeee. Mother Mary ef St. Jaseaa. Mochar Marv as? 8a.

Psariek. Math Mery of St. tnselm. Siater Mare of at, SaV ward. Bister Mary ef Bister Mary ef St, Helen.

Bister Marv e. A-unart, sHscer mary eg sk. aoarlguea, Mrs. W. Wsbster, Mrs.

T. Apei, ht vana, i adgs J. llsm-foru. B. Kennedy, P.

Lowe, a. emith, Mr. Vet, s. Moire-worth, t. Cnchton, p.

A rasa iron g. Bev. Bolaage. wertBsna le-iy, Boilings wort, Mlse B. Harvey, Miaa M.

Uarvev, Mrs. Cluaea. Maeter J. la Den. Master J.

Cluaea. Barrett. J. st Wsi.ee. P.

A Ui-lnu tr bente. X. He w. m. mhww bpi; mt, raraer tie raw.

lie well aod lady, Miss Wlloox aad maud. Mrs. Mrs. Ceenaoa, Mia Bell, P. P.

Cllbhorn. Jeha bmb, A. Albert, M. fsoningtee, sir. Owtram, P.

Jerrard. J. Allea, K. Mrs, Watklas, Mass 7, Wstk aa. irrrr.

a. Kuliiu. Mr. Vaa MeugStoa, F. Basest, A.

Alusaa, Master W. Crasss. h. jsosre, e. w.

nama. v. HcLscxl. a. raige aad ladr.

T. Jenklaa. Mrs. Jeaktas. Jeuki Master keanedy, Miaa if.

Myers, J. Haley, V. Sheidoo! 5-1 Jehlm, C. Hughes: W. Paw, B.

Watts. Mrs. Tboasaa, Miaa Thomas. Mooter a. Miss Jenklaa.

iin. Keaaedy. ssnnavser, a. CI ansa, V. GaUiaaa, Barlow.

AIibbi (tip BTaltaWrftseW, jVost JTrwrieaM amd Bsjauasv-Mra. WaMe aed two children, Mrs. MoClellaa Bright and twe children, UtT alire- ra, a. uaruy, atlas fu Wss. w.mlT ouoo.

jept. r. j. woodward, wife, and ckt Mrs. CapC W.

SUicklaod. Mr. hT FoTtr HZt IA A Z- 1 Sun rise war i BTTtr-TOkt: BUS Ja Jj. ABETTED. rrteeehts City ef BJcbmead.

PvneV, Bool Jnn 41, via QneeaatewB IV T-. leso paeemrere te Jena G. ink m.im 1 V. ut lea. S5 Si passed bark ('arUbraek L.

sate. 1st, 4 6JB, lea. 24 47 a e.m, dev4 ltbjat.47 81 W. a -rt esa ssuas (, 14. 47 S-l 1 OA berk strewing letters J.

B. C. 17th. Ut.43 4S 34 WM steash annii is. sum sasne time paaita twe a.r-a esms ear, ma.

sa ou, sou. do, i berg miles free) me ateaas shin City ef Cboasat satd 1st Sandr beaadB. St asm sh'p Italy. QueesetowB 11th, with nulae. aad ss7 ieT.7 P.

J. Hurst. June 16, U. 44 4d ha. 4 i ft; twe bric-rigaad atisemars bound Li asne 1 7.

Wi Ml 47 paaaed steamer ty of Uiaeci Jaas lit. tat, see. 17, passe a berS aad brtt bsund 1 1st. 40 41, (so. St S7.paaa4 pMlut star steaj! bowed B.

i'' Mesas ship Wvaeeke. Oseeh. BlehaBsed, rite aed Kertolk.with ssdae. aad essssagsrs ts Ca saiatoe SteaaB-sblp Co. -I i Straw ibtp SjucK' laoesev, wager, Bew-Orna 12, via Havana 17th, wUh tnda.

sad Pssstl- J-. Stasm sbie Vtndleatsr, rVmt, fbiladelnkl.i' Wdse. aeUwinard aaesm-sMppe. line ihlTi freorse W. Bider.

maa, mm Krm imnwn, 11 1 mjm. team-ship Joha 0 toeen, inter. Oswittowa, a wth mdee. asd passengers Sir, Kesvee. i SHsanaiiy avoi-iv ssnKi, ass jum 13, wit a nauae.

an swasees IA. taa. 8S ad. lorn. 7t4.sn4s aers to S.SerT! wbeliat aeht.

A war. lot rrovrneerswn.i bciwi ni wit jii asrirM i Same date, 1st, 9 12, ma. 74 B8, xebsazrd with erlg CbsnaM. Geednch. Uerm.

heead aeead M. -r. Gslvestus 4 lssejrs Steam -ship ntsse or a1 13, sod Key West 17th, with wdsa r. Msllorv A Co. Steanvsbip Asmist Aadre, Otwes, MstW'.

May 39, via Men ton Jane 8. with Bsdse. raaca. ACo. Passed Gibraltar Jaa j- garu Clara.

Kress, Btsmia 47 da, wttk asrr-, barrels te J. C. Seager. I mwmr 1 Brtg T. H.

A. ntt, lw sa scry, or aad 4a. tram sanda. witn wraaoce as 4 ours sad taws. i see isara.

Brig Ksaaanilla, Benson, Mrhwt wuh bnshat fc Sehr. luOiBS, XaGmu, BoeHaad, with am) hit. Schr. Mary Potter, rotter, staskst, with fit ta Sehx. Ed wsxd SWte, tshle, Jfew-R sveaL -Sehr.

G. Bsrdett, Jeeee. Kew-fclevea, Sebr. J. L.

Hess, CeufcUo. Sehr. D. O. Floyj.

Chftord. Uleneester. Sehr. Baarneh Vnlleta, B-dt, rwvtdenea, Sehr. Cyath Jmrna, Gardiner, rrevtd raise.

Sehr. Asa. Msrrln. KewporV Pchr. Harriet lcwts.

Taylor. Bswport. Sehr. AeelpbL Allea, Brtatst Sehr. J.

rHrosp, Hswkiss, Bath, with pc nr. eoMoa eagie, tiowve, nswpnu Sehr. Hunter, breea. IMgktee, tor I)rrakstrlal Sebr. Henry Cole.

Chad wick. acir. raiaiv, aaiiuaws, i Sehx, Freionla, Beer, 5wpart. Sear. Ttlile B.

Heath, tHghtoo. Pchr. S. W. Blake, Blake, DHthteev Sehr.

M- F. Webb, Cook. Somerae. Sehr. A.

6. Miner, Miner, Guilford. Sett. Jssa Haah. Wsstarl.

B. Sehr. Pealel Bussell. Carrsil, rnrtlsal I Sebr. Qee, A.

neree. aeuy, a less. Sehr. Ada Berber. GeelaC GlooceetOK Sehr.

C. Is Vandervsort. KUy, Boatoa. Sehr. Isabella Thompson, Howe, Beaton, Brbn Palled ib, Bvder.

FaB Klver. Sehr. Abbv Weld. Tatea. rVeyiOeao.

i Sehr. Rehpse, Cos kiln, Virarlnia. I Sehr. Heritor. I wins.

Oeersrtowm, Dt fl Sebr. B. t. Beaaey, Terry, Beeklaaa, with Srssta I Sehr. Stems Stash, Hartfwnl.

I Sehr. M. Caark. BasD. Hsrtford.

I Sebr. Toaemite, Bibbott, Baogor, with laasei te It Brothers, Hchr. Ksntacket, with fish Ccs. Stack. 1 I Sehr.

A Hoe B-, Baisr tt, Bsth. with taste seder. Sehr. Bvera-eeea, Parker, Wladasr. plawt-r to W.

Berteux. I Cehr. Mail. Merrill. Beth, with tests Creed Bras, Bear.

Wm. Demninx. Crsok. Calais, with lamasr Qoram m. soarsnas.

i Steaaa-shlp Cera wan, for BriatoTs Bag. tail nnnsey ugns 4 saai, TELEORAPB-l TATlTTMOBX. MA. June tl- Arr. af-l Stevens, from Rew-f ork 1 Biehrd WUHoc freiu derpbiai Barcher, from Bremeat D.

J. Foley, Dua Wilmiogtoa, V. Cd Jephlas Thomson, frwa TCUL teamer MnCWlaav, 'for Prwvidene p. v. Bruce, for ew-Terkt Jobs S.

Shiver, tmt fhilsaaiplsi enrTtsua Haidy, far Baatau. Sid. steamer Ohio, for Bremen 1 brig Bsacy.far fs nambuee. i BOSTO.f. Mass Jan 81 Arr.

sehr. 0. wToi from radix Mary A. Pewer, from havaaa, I CHAaXEATOB. B.

Juae SB Arr. sehr teev fram Boston. 6id, sehr. Charles Moaisoate Bull tint B. I I HAT A A.

Juno zlTho iseeamer Canesu, am Bew-Tork. srrlveA here tale altsiueen. I BBWOBLSAHS, June ill. Arr. at tae Ps sas rrs Jnaista.

from riuiadelrihia, aad Miseisstvol, k.j oew-iera. 1 Sid. ilmeiii wirmlnrvesv, ara barka John Chase, Dasaauiea, PHILADKLPHLa. Paaa. Jaas 31 An.

irlHk. sma HsrasBurc. from Beateat sebr B. VWmi, from Kennebec Klver 1 Ges al xvi Harris, frsm ia vHlt Kils B. Hid, frem Bewberni Areata, fiwa ville, i I Old.

501b, steem-shtps panther, for Basts Vtwt tor, fur hew-lerk 1 sb.p Tcrpeienete, iGer,) tar mtm, Vurgi bark Mary Lam arm, Cork, tar srrt 1 Lagerths, (Horw) for Koatoek 1 aahr. Alpoav wt ton E. M. Baxter, for rrevUsaea, I Slat, arr. ateam-ahlp Pexnisylvaal; from tsveraasl; Faadta.

from Saw-tork 1 itarslasa. flaws hnsi Ceatlpeda, from ship Puritaa, from Kae-Twk) barka Fan, from-Antwerp 1 vasique, frsm Barbadaw; Gulnar, from Sagna achx. Carrie Bonnsll, f(m tare rVAVASAH. Gs-. Jaas IU-Latt.

atsssa shin jfaeHaai ery, from Row-York. Sid. steam iihtps Wvoatinc, tet Pailaalsdphia, and Herman Uiiogstea far Bew-Xsdc. I i LATEST SBIPPirO JTEWS BT CABLE. rxTwoTTa.

jnne xi. xne jmmuois a abip Frisia, Cap. Meier, frem Ssw-tocJ eck Jaa 11, ait. to-day, aad proceeded to Hamburg. Psasessss all the eleesetsts af ttoe alrver ta lMIty, heeuaty.

nnisls, aad eAUtwe darabnity. The beats ef thia wars ta ef the fasstd euaEty ef MckcU Uaow rhU bard, rbvtng spstal, to laid a beaTT eeaUtas ef perre etlvera The Gerbaua Eloctro -plated Ware ta lbs beat new WMiBBfac fared, and tba who aris ahoat te tU ap their be asea, fat town or country. a destre to avoid tbe ear ef solid stiver. wJ find te nwoax desirable aad temnAlfali The Gdrharii Company, MA 1TCF ACTTJaM TO oTtVEB-tknTil EvTABxaiasa 1831. An ef thetr Bond Sirrmr Vfare bean the' tamp, and absolutely guaraatsed te bs fW purs, offered at retail.

8ABK7BOOM OB TBI COBFATf.S NO. 1 BOMD'BTn I KEAtt BBOAjlWAT. Ws tavU thslsspectionof ahuaaaart went ef this fashionebls eejrrlaxe, xrfiaUe I ly flnUhed, sfter ear town snd tbs bsstiLs- don snd Paris dew gas, at out 8th avn corner 14th stj OF BROOME STi KINDERGARTEN. notice STBS QAITES sad MADMOrMUJ Bf ara happy te aanaune that they have nas aa So seeure the services ef MADAXB KKOJ aad daughter eeaamae th experiment ef a PjiSw gsrtea which they eeauueaeed tw yesrsagb to am aeetloa with their sehaol for yeang IsdAsbad draa, i MADAhtg gjUXOB I th author 'P? IHucidstioa af Frsabel Friscipias ef aTdaastfs. f3' baaed aVStalger.

5aw-Trk, aad, with tar, wee ta pis assr ef rslsrgartea 2 ladies ef their training lassos ar sow amp asasfiiTly la diffrreat parts of ths eoaatry. ft IF2K5T E- vrs vnav unrif VA. tlft fiTXX A Nnr.roiiK ho CSX. NO. 113 STU PLATED WAi CAB3I0LSTS.

-arerp rn-Vlalrtsaereaad.