The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6953. We eS ead THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855. ADVERT RENEWED EVERY DAY. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ PPLETON'S NEW CATALOGUE, 4 NEW CATALOGUE oF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH WOKS, Comprising» most extensive assortment of PreK Bust WORKS io every department of Mterature and science, WITH A COMYLPT INDEX, Price 25 cents, wen 8 remittance of 28 cents a copy of the catalogue will be ty prepaid, to apy part of the Urilter 4 gre PEE APPLTTON.€ CO, Publishers, ‘46 and $18 Broadway. Seadieetean ROOK: VS. BISHOP HiUGHES,—TWELFTIT WARD, Hixth Senatorial district. —The citizens of the Tweltth ward darorabic to the re-election of Erastus rooks to the State Se ite, are requested io meet wt Harlem Hall, Third avenue, tween 125th and 126th streets, on Wedaes lay evening, Sept. Bt8 o'clock. ‘hers W.ll a ldress the inve ing. IZENS OF TWELFTH WARD. ieee de al iS BUNKLEY'S BOOK NOT YET PUBLISHED.—A Cerd.—The ** Escaped Nua,” a book pudiished by Messrs. wit « Davenport, in New York, is uot my book, and does pot copia my siatetn At ylve a correct account of ven! life. Tam aware @ld as mine, its author being anonymout pad public. My book will shortly be 5 8.2. &D, JOSEP LDN ACHEL SCOTTISCH, AND RACHEL REDOWA, BY R Geo, 1 “Dve Wandered by the Hut " sam,’ tenth ett i At has be C0. fi oaany instances, en ren emice tits card and he; bd, but not by M. BUNKLEY, ETT! ALL KOOKS. be published onthe Ih ats the fairy tale of “CIN "1 eta cere ‘book of Beries of Tila. ‘Rinated Household for Lite Folks, iu neat, amall quar- ‘ with (en superb fllustrations, designed and engraved by the artists in the country, in a siyle superior to anyibing of the ‘ever published, either in Murope or America, and printed Ig, on very atiperior paper. | Price tn tiuminated cover 4, 26 cents; full bound and gilt edges, Scents. The Im this series is & colored frontispiece to each volume, tion of an oll painting-~a new feature in book illustra: {o this couniry. From numerous letters uddressed to the the en a 4 y gendomen to whom been sulted he lakes pleasure in presenling the fliow: Seaacole bs eect Poaceae te ieee SSE Dios * Cindere iH : - uta id Tay purprixed tna grad vat ue drawings are ‘Olginal, designed is mou ‘ & ere WABHINGTON IRVE Na “Thave never seen so beautitul an edition of Cinderella. Pry send the ayy other volume, which Fou toay pltblish ts yar. “ROBERT C. WINTITROP,* [ Boston.) ‘nk Louisa Pyne (prim* douna in English opera) *as- the publishées of her appreciation of the auinirable way Liywbich the publication ('Ciaderclia’) has been gotten up, both fy ite ullily, and as & work of wrt.” 5 The ‘rations of Cindereila are excellent, and the whole ers e. “ROT, W WIE of the litle work is so tas: for with peanut [Government Artist, Wost dint Military Academy. ] rade wil be dente with iveraily. - AML orders wil de promptly attended to. H. W. HEWET, No. 12 Dutel pe nis ; NEYARDS IN AMERICA—PRICE 1214 CENTS, WITH remarks upon temperance, (it foundation,) intemper- Big, (ig caupen apd rematies,) the culture of the grape vine Laihe United Bieter, and other Baers of Importance (0 gieh rr. in Osborn, ort, ia Vortogal, ant ew GE, For sale at No. 40 Beaver strcet, New fork. Copies ited free to ang part of the Untied Slates, oo recetpt of teen Maps. ful, that a continuation cents in post pe EE IIIS be serwiininond —— LTICAL.——AMONG THE MANY C4 named for the offlee of City Inspector, there is none » Which hes appeared to us more éligible, or 80 satisfactory to he masses as tha:of J. Geo, Goitsberger, Jr. He is asterliny femocra\. opposed o proscriptive :egisla von of evers kind, & {Man abundatly qualtied tor the performance of the arduous \ntles of the position his friends desire to see him occupy. the commencement of the agitation on the snbject of a Mors law, he has taken an active par! in defence f the rigtits of the liquor de: Beside: ths, bis high tn- rity, lls practical business habits, his knowleaxe of the re- {alzements! of the lice, and his wesomplisaments ae a ln- isteminently fithim 1o discharge its mullipited obligations fidelity (0 all classes of the community, and with credit to . iis enough to know, that althotigh Mr. Goitsberger 4 native born, and has no: sourht, nor does he seek the eflice a Inspector, the German population, not to speak dis- ely of otber'nationalitics, will accord to bim thelr unant- mas vole, without respect ( party, cree . Under curastances, he will give the old 1 now in the field a around the track. yTEL x OTERS Ast, Bd, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, 10th, ih, 22th, 13h, 14th, Uthand 19th wards. \TY-SECOND WARD.—THE NATIONAL DEMO- » Republican Ward Committee of the Twenty-second wi i tneet at thelr rooms. corner of Fifiy-fourth street ‘end Seventh avenue, on Mouday evening, 10th inst, at 8 Oblok, Tf. M. The attendance of all the members is requested, Ot basiaess of lmporianoe 10. the national democracy of the PETER MASTERSON, Chairman, ©) » = _ SPECIAL NOTICES. WARD BISSELL, 67 WALL STREET, ATT of, devotes his whole sutmtion'ts caves comming before the dawg, devor wi cares 00) rs Ea Bown ot brats he recovery of clatms of all kinds a U. 8., to procuring, baying and selling land war- Sead n ours’ obiains U.S. passports to travel Lt To. connt: "‘ASONIC NOTICE—THE MEMBERS OF STATE RIGHTS lge, No. 6 F. A. M. are requested fo be punctual in ce at the Fegular Communieation. on Monday evening, ber 10, as business of importance, will be transacted. ¥ ELY, W. M. J. Duew, Secretary, OIJCE TO MIGLINERS, DRESSMAKERS AND LADIES rally. The ribbon ud. ( wore of M. H. LIMPENR THEN, 9 Lowery, corner of Hester nicest, will be cleed every Saturday till evening. {OTICE TO THE BONDHOLPERS OF THE PHENIX Mining and Manufacturing Company of Virginix.— dholters who do not accept of tue proposed arrangement on Sebetgre the iN day of September next will thes he Speed surely upon the security they may have under the ts }, a8 the present proposition will not be con fitued or renewed after that dale. Yor full particulars apply atl§ Broadway, between 9 and 12 0’ 12 o'clock. DAVID D. VOORE! ARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE LATE Pit ‘of Huntington & Linsey, Huntington & Co., and 'B. Huntington, will please send them in to Seiker on or belore Bepiember 10. CHARLES B. INGTON, 52 Wall THE SUFFERERS OF THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY Raliroad murder,—Having retained L. EB. Bulkeley, Esq., Of New York city, to prosecute in that city the rattroad com: dam; to us, we are desirous that those of 1 Who wish to further the cuuse of Justice by ving ‘oridenoe (if needed) would send their names and address: to his office, coupled with any information that will be of nervice n the trial’, As the company seem to have jete control the State of New Jersey, we advise all fo bring their sults in lew ae cae commnittce of us is about eae i Lyon evidence, we ey every one toc ae at ve false angpect that has been given toe affair in the ors wyer, Mr, Bulkeley nolice ily Wavcen qteects Neve Kore . ir, Buikel * 2 Warren atre: lew Yor ”: TWO OF THE SUFFERERS. Iphia, Sept, 6, 1865. FPAWMANY ROCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER — Pm ik Ch Ce ular moelins, Sitter an aces held yunct! Chamber reat wam, on Mo eve Bing, the 10h tnst,, athatt an. Lour after the ast of the sun. ‘and punctual attendance ts requested. By ord enemas 6, DLORESZO Bi. SiTKPARD, Grand Sachets, 1, DUNYEA, Becrelaty. Manhattan Season of Hunting. ¢h Moon, Year of Discovery ‘963, of Iudependenee #0, and of ‘de Snsiination the ah, the sab- HUNT- lot, $70, payable ments 0! i Subscribers received at Roh thane, ane Lyk ned ! SOHN STEVENS, President. Wx. Jorrs, Jun. Becretary, 5 HE “OLD STAR HARMONIC CLUB."—SUBSCRI- rs are respectiully informed that the opening dinner on, ‘And 1°60 will take place this evening, Sept, 10,1 7 o'clock. JOSEPH BROOKS, Proprietor, 64 and 66 ‘Lispenard si., near Broadway. AKEPIELD INDUSTRIAL HOMR ASSOCTATION, No. {.—The members are herebg notiged that alter the ofthis month the fines will be enforced upon all arrear. due by them. J, ANDREW HANDSCHUCH, Sec’y. Niynm street, was entered on We ype and retary of wal For the recovery apd retur of # part of sav gools, a propor fiowate amount of the rew ard will be pal following le a ore particular description of the goods:—7 p) 19 do. velvet vestings, some black and fancy tes, some do, do. CTavals some ae bosom: ‘ae Me ma printed haodker- ‘Chiefs, £ pleces silk vestings, 7 do. velvet do, : k. PF. LEBRUN, REWARD.—LOST, ON BROADWAY, BETWEEN the Bt. Nicholas Hotel und Bleecker sreet, w lady's moroces pocketbook, comtaltt About two hunidgedand dollars, principally in tweaty dollar notes o Pihis city, and also several cards marked with “s uaine, which can be given wt the St. Nicholas Hove! above reward will be pall on delivery of the pocket book BDA CODlenis to Smith & Parvirk, bl Wali street REWARD.—8T01. FROM THE SUBSCRIBER wipicheeds Mick, Jon be Pg day of B mver. * + years old, with tated harness. 40 for horse, way HOLAS C. DEMAREST, Hackensack, N. J 1 REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, BY PUBLIC POR ter No, 22 on Saturtay, Sept} in going from 14 street to the steamer Hendrik Hudson, for Alvan; Jeu her trunk, containing « lady's wevring apparel, aa band bs, coviaining 4 dress and «green shate bonnet, i brass nails, patent eek, and russe nod the band-oo« was ded with @ ta ‘The shove reward will ve palt for the recovery of ad band-box, or any Infurmation ree it, by call. above number in {lester sireet, between Bowery and pabeth see Shen, Cc MORWELL, 190 Mentor sireet” D.—DOG LOST, YESTERDAY MORNING, BAW ARD.—DOG Lost, YESTERDAY MORNtKG, old, ankwere th the name of Bounce. Whoever re- turns him to Robert Rogers, 16 Dutch sireet, will receive the dove reward. COAL. — EE 1OAL.—RED AND WHITE ASH EGG AND STOVE sereeved and Sipe gate a Be ol weet ot for cash, a street, by 2 OORTAR.. 1, f 25 PER TON.—PIRST QUALITY RED AND te Ash Febuy kill coal ‘or stove size, delivered in = Wi yn. Jersey City and Hovo- ih ys the People’s Coal and Flour vol Me qi Dramatic and Musical Matter: Mademoiselle Rac played three nigh's last woek, and the gross receipts amounted to twelve thousand five hundred dollars, On Thursday, when she played Adrienne Lecouvereur, the receipts amounted to four thousand seven hundred and thirty-one dollars. These ‘figures, which may be relied upon, are the best proof of her success, The public that bas been pre- sent at her performances is essentially a paying pub- lie, and the stereotyped expression, ‘the free list sus pended, except the press, been reslized for once, M'lle Rachel bas played Camille, Phédre, and Adrieane In the first named part she produced the greatest effect. Her Adrienne was not so well liked. Her dresses in the lust named part surpassed anything that has ever been seen here before. The set of diamonds which she wore in the third act cost twenty-five thousand dollars. To-night she plays «Mary Stuart," ia Lebrun’s tragedy of that name. For the benefit of our French residents and those Awericons who are interested in the language, we give the subjeined venue of her performunces thus far:— LES REPRESENTATIONS DE RACHEL. Fendant que la France politique et militaire s'abaisse chaque jour davantoge awx yeux des peuples libres, la France artistique et littéraire,, toujours sublime, ®im- pose & Venthousiasme de toutes les natfons, Honneur done & ceux de ses enfants qui par le pinceau, par la plume cu parle burin, défendent gloriensement le viewx drapeau de la France! Honneur & ces artistes qui sd- ment dans tous les pays et sous toutes les latilutes les perles et les diamants de Ja littérature frangnise, qui propagent ou réveillent une heureuse admiration pour nov Corneille, nos Racine et pour ceux qui depuis ont marché sur leurs traces. Mais le génie prend, suivant tes eirconstances, des formes diférentes, Le géni¢ eréateur s‘appelle tantot Corncille ou Voltaire, ou Vietor Hugo—ou Nicolas Pous- sin, ou Horace Vernet—ou Lesuenr, on Vradier, Le génie qui s’assimile, qui popularise les créations des maitres s'est appelé uaguéere Talia, Mars, Duchesnois—l se nomme aujourd’hui Rachel. Sadis, lyn plus de quinze anz, leeFranguis oubliafent ou négligeaient leurs vieux poétes pour courir a des pouveautés non pas Fans mérite assurément, mais‘dont les beautés bizarres étaient un péril pour la langue fran- gnise. Rachel parut, interprétant Camille, Phédre, Her- mione Monime, que sais-je! Tous ces réles enfin trans- yortés du thédtre d’Excbyle et de Sophocle sur le theatre de Corneille, de Racine et de Voltaire. Aussitét Ia foule courut de nouveau vers ces sources éternelles du sublime et du beau dans Vart. Et partout il ena (té de meme; par toute Ia France et par toute !’Europe Kachel a paru comme le météore, Vastre Cbicuissant dela grande lit- térature frangaise, Puis un jour, elle gest dit : Je vais traverser Vocéan et répandre en Amérique, y ressusciter du moins le goiit et étude de nox chefs d'aeuvre, Cn Inia dit., que ne lui a-t-on pas dit, pour la détour- ner de son entreprise Elle n/a rien Geouté, elle est partie, elle a traversé Voctan, elle est arrivée, elle a paru et s'appliquant le mot de César, elle ale droit de séorier : veni, visa sum, vici, Rachel, on pent le dire. a surpris les Amérienins dans son role de Camille. elle les « eonquis par cclul de VhYdre, elje les a séduite dans Adrienne Lecouvreur. Et ce qui montre bien que notre public est aprés tont aussi intelli. gent que tout autre public du monde, c'est que ces noances sont parfaitement justifies par Ia logique. Les furenrs de Camille, ses impréeations, sont quelque chore de tellement inowi, passant par Ia bouche de Rachel, elles kont tellement en dehors de nos idéesactuelles que Vétomnement doit surpasser Vadmirat Vhidre « quelque chose de plus terrestre et bien que son amour inspiré par la colére dune déesse révolte nos maurs et nos idées, encore est-ce towjours de l'amour; et jeunes ou vieux, nous ressentons tovjours de ln sympathie pour ce malchermant, que Vou dévire ou que l'on regrette et qui est le grand ressort des actions huraines. Rachel en exprimant avee une si chaste ardeur, les ardeure in- cestueuses de Phédre, en peignant avec une vérité s poignante les angoisses du remords chez In femme qu'une folle jalousie a égacée, Rachel doit teucher inti amement les fibres les plus intimes du ceur hamain, Fnfin la grande tragédienne sait redevenir si simple et st touchante, si belle non pas dans cette fibre heauté des hé roines, mais de cette simple griice des simples mortelles dans Adrienne, qn’on se sent dixposé 4 !admirer comme femme autant que comme artiste. C'est la phase de la sé duction Quiajouter apris cela? Que Rachel dans la tragédie et surtout dans le drame @ étalé des toileties splendides; qweliea des robes qui remblent tissées parla main des fies et qne dans Adrienne, elle porte des diamants, des perlea, des rnbis, des émerandes a taire pilir un ciel constellé @étoiles, Ce somt ses trophées fh elle, Le de Russie, le roi de Prusse, 1a reine d’ Angleterre, la reine Amélie et le publicde Marseille et de Lyon l'ont tour & tour comblée de présents, Rachel les étale donc, non comme une coquetie qui veut briller, mais comme un conquérant qui aime & montrer le fruit de sex ex- ploits. C'est une dette de reconnaissance qu'elle paic a ceux qui lui ont ainsi témoigné leur admiration. Ajoutons en terminant que les autres artistes de la compagnie, Miles Sarah, Lia et Dinah Félix, scours de Mile Rachel, et Mile Durey sont dignes de se montrer a cbté de Ja grande artiste et obtiennent souvent des ap- Plaudiesements mérités, MM. Randoux, Chéri ainé, Latouche, Bellevault, Dieudonné et L. Beauvallet sont aussi des artiste de mérites, En somme, il est juste de dire «we Raphael Félix n'est pas reste au dessous de ce qu'il avait promis; il nous a amené non seulement une iustre artisie mais encore une compagnie que pourrait nous envier le Thédtre Frangais de Paris, Aussi jusqu’a présent le succ “il 6té grand et eroyons-nous ponvoir prédire qu'il se maintiendra ot qw'll augmentera jusqu’au jour du départ, triste jour qui, nous Vespérons, nese lévera pas de wi tat. While the people have been in such a /urore about Ra- che! the other theatres have also done well. The Ravels have continued to draw crowils to the Broadway, and Nidlo’y Garden has been filled every night by the lovers of English opera. Mr. Barton opened his very popular thea- trein Chambers street on Monday night, and has played favorite pieces through the week to very good houses, Mr. J. J. Prior and Mrs. W. Ward have been playing at the Bowery with success. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallack, Jr., bave arrived from Europe, and will commence an en- gagement at the Bowery on Monday next. Wartack’s Titkaree will open on Wellnesday next, and the Broadway on Monday, 17th. Mr. Barton has under- lined Mr. Tom Taylor’s last new piece. “Still Waters Ran Deep.” It was lately produced at the Olympic, London, and was highly sucressful. Mr. Bristow’s opera, “Rip Van Winkle,” will probably be given at Niblo's next week. On to-morrrow evening, at this house, Miss Louisa Pyne takes her benefit and sings Amian, in the ‘‘Son- nambula.’’ There ought to bea crowded house, The en- teriainments offered at the several theatres this evening should satisfy every one. At the Metnoroutax Timarne M’lle Rachel plays Mary Stuart. Early application for good seats will be re- quired, At the Brospwiy Trmatne, the Gabriel Kavel troupe give a pleasant entertainment for the benefit of Mlle Celestine Franck, an exeellent artide. The present will be the last week of this company, a» Gabriel Ravel sails for Europe in the steamer of the 20th At Ninto’s Ganomy, the English Opera Company will give “Cinderella” for the last time but one, Mist Louisa Pyne as Cinderella, At Breton’s Tavatnr, ‘A New Way to Pay (Old Debts,” and “Mr, Burton's Adventares in Kereeia. Mr. Dyott will play Sir Giles Overreach, and Mr. Burton Maral At the Bowsny Trmarne, “The Six Degrees of Crime, with Mr. Prior and Mrs, Ward tm the principal parte, and “Jack Sheppard.” Woov's Mixerims, 472 Broadway, and Buckley's Min strels, 689 Broadway, announce pleasant bills for this evening. At Hove Cnaret, on Wednesday evening, Mr. C. Ferga- son, the telebrated performer on the Irish chromatic pipes, announces a vocal and instrumental concert, The ‘Tremaine Children wiil assist. Vewrvats’s concert at Niblo’s Saloon, on Wednesday, must not be forgotten. Weare sorry to lowe la lelle am tralto, Gomer, Exc.—The Boston theatre will open to-night for the season. We have seen no perfect list of the company, but it includes Mr. Daly, Mr. Belton (from London), Mr. Joba Gilbert, Mr. Jobn Wood, Mr. T. FE. Morris, Mr, Fiske, Mr. W. A. Cowell, Mr. W. H. Curtis, Mrs, Bar row, Mrs. Wood, Mra. Belton and Mrs. Fiske, ——Mr. Jobn R. Seott is going on m starring tour Sodth and West. He Commences pext Saturday ai Baltimore. —Ms, Maicut Raymond has returned to town, after a series of successful entertainments in Canada,——Mr. Neatic plays in Albany to-night.—Mre, Eloise Bridges is leading actress at the People’s Theatre, St. Louis. Mv. Joseph Proetor is play- ing there ——A. H. Davenport bas been appointed ald-de- camp to the Governor of Peunsylvauia, with the renk of Lieutenant Colonel. Foruos.—Tae Queen oy Exczaxp ar tut Graxp Orena, Panis.—From the Yaris papers of the 23d August we con- dense the subjeined highty interesting account of the royal visit to the oyera:—All the houses in the vicinity were illuminated, and the Boulevards were closely packed with people, ‘The scene in the vicinity of the Rue Lepel- lelier, where the theatre ts situated. was of a most fairy like deseription. Every window was illuminated with colored 1amps, and under the arch creeted across th Boulevard by the artistes of the opera was suspende:t a magnificent lustre, eight metres high by six in diameter of topsz-color lights, interspersed with white globes o glass, resembling pearls, forming altogether an object 0 wonderful beauty. Lofty stands of gas jets, placed at the coiners of the streei, and at equal dirtances to beyond the entrance of the theatre, threw out inaamera- ble flames of light, and rendered every object as clear day. The whole front of the theatre was ornamented with flowers, hangings and shields, bearing the arms or Fogiand and France, ‘The grasa entrance was hung with tapestry, and the pillars at the side bore crimson velvet exeutcheons with the letters A. and V., interlaced in let- ters of gold. A line of fire ran along the frieze of the theatre, aud the initials -of Queen Victoria and of the Fmperor again stood out in jets of gas from amidst this blaze of light. Immense stands of living flowers adorned the entrance hall and the grand staircase and crimson velvet hangings covered the sides. From the roof of the vestibule were suspended splendid chandeliers containing thousands of wax lights, and all up the thickly carpeted staircase similar additions had been arranged. Immense mirrors had also been disposed of at equal distances, and reflected the lovely scene under a thousand unexpected aspects. The Municipal Guard of Paris, @ pie, stood Aose to each other down both sides of the way outside, whilst the fine men of the mounted guard lined the staircase leacing to the imperial box. The whole scene was one of the greatest beauty, and organized in every part with the most perfect taste. Inside the house the preparations were still more imposing. The six centre boxes had been thrown into one, se as to form a Jarge room, advancing far into the body of the house; the wooden separations frcm the corridor being removed, ani a wide communi- cation opened to the foyer, which is the finest in Paris. ‘The whole of this large «pace was richly carpeted and hung with crimson velvet and gold, forming a suite of reems of considerable extent. Crimson satin chairs richly gilt, and of such size as almost to constitute thrones, were placed for the august personages who were scon to form ‘ the eynosure of every eye.” ‘The aspect of this box, as beheld from the interior of the thestr wus of a severely noble character. The whole of t front was one mass of beautiful carving, richly gilt, with a lofly canopy above, covered with erimson velvet bang- ings, embroidered with gold lace in the Louis XIV. style, to match the rest of the decorations. At the right corer were placed the arms of England, and en the left those of France, whilst in the centre the who e wax dominated by a lnyge imperial engle with outstretched wings, the three objects being resplendent with gold. Two of the Cent- guides, in their splendid uniform, pte veable as f at the foot of the box, one . and two others in a similar way at ench side of the stage. These men were relieved every quarter of an hour during the performance, according to their turn of duty No one was admitted to the salle unless in full dress. ot quarter post eight the Queen appeared, led in by the Fmperor, ‘Then arose such a peal of acclamations ay few have ever heard equalted in any theatre. ‘The Queen seemed quite mtruck by the enthusiasw of the reception, apd advancing with graceful digniiy towards the front ot the box, she curtsied low to the multitude before her. ‘ihe ery of “Vive tn Keine!” was over and over again re- peated, amd as ench long-continued shout arose, her Ma- Jesty again enrtsied to the audience, successively ty the right, im front, and to the left, Jt was only afer these alutes that (he cheers began {o subside; and then, the imperor, the Fmpress and Prince Alvert, who hatt re- mained rather behind during the enthusiistic reception «fthe Queen as ifto show that it was for her alone that all this homege and burst of feeling were intended, ad- vanced, and an deatoning arose, in which | cries of “Vive I'Emperear !” “Vive Prince Albert!” and Vive _ t'linpérates were in- termingled. “God save the Queen” was then played bi the band, and another burst of acclamations followed. After the augast party had saluted the gudieace, the Cueen and the Fmpress took their seats together, the Fmyeror placing himself at Queen Victoria's right, Hrince Albert being seated at the Empress Eugéuie’s left, Prince Napoleon occupied the seat at the ror’a right, and the Princess Mathilde that at Princ Albert's left, ‘The Emyeror gave the signal for Uke per- formances to commence. The curtain rose immediately, and €ueymard, (bin, and Merly sang the trio of “ Wil- iam ‘ell.”’. Mme, Alboni next gave the variations of Hummel with wonderful perfection, Reger and Bonne- Iie executed the duo of ‘1a Keine de Chypre:’” and, Jastly, Mlle, Cruvelli ang most charmingly the bolero of the Vepres Sicilienncs.”” It was a costume concert and it isa pregnant fact that the audience did uot wait for the applause to commence from the royal party, ac- ng to etiquette. As soon as the eu sical entertainment had concluded, the whole of the imperial and royal party withdrew for about ten minutes to the adjoining room, and even en- tered the foyer. They also retired once more in the courre of the evening, On their return the ballet of “La Fonti’’ was commenced, with Mme. Koswti and Petitpas in the principe! parts, Mile, Plunket and Beauchet intro- ducitga new pas. The last tableau was prepared ex- ressly tor the oceasion, being # aplendid view of Windsor ‘nstie, ond being cesigned to show that the splendid re- ception given to the Emperor Empress by ber Ma Jesty of England was not forgotten in France. “Lhe whole of the principal performers of the opera formed greups the stage, whilst alegt high in air was to be seen a heraldic decoration, surmowsted by an immense royal erown, with protecting’ genii hanging suspended from clouds around. the youngest and prettiest dancers of the corps de alle’ having been selected for the verges. The whole was iNuminoted with electric light, which produced a most splendid effect, ‘The English national anthem was then sung in # mest admirrble style by Alboni, Cruvelli, Roger ang the other singers of ‘the establishment. At the fivat the noble air the whole audience rore, the imperial porty doing o likewise. When ‘ God Save the Queen!’ had been brought to a close, such a burst of acclamations cries of “Vive la Keine!” and “Vive la Reine Victoria!’ arose from every feo of the house as certainly her Majesty never beard fore ineny theatre. Forth rushed the spontaneous cheers with # unanimity and vigor that tad in them something really of the marvellous, Handkerchiefs were waved by the ladies who joined in the acciama- tions, whilet amongst the male part of the audience it was absolute delirium. The Queen, visibly overcome, eurt- sled her thanks; but at each te the cheers again broke forth, until at Jast, as the Emperor gave his hand to the Queen and led her away, the audience insisted on having “God Save the Queen!” repeated, as a means of howling their devotedness to her Majesty. Nearly the whole of the imperial party had already left the box; but the Pioperor, pausing, looked to the Queen to learn her wishes. Her Majesty, evidently highly gratified, re- turned towards the front, The Fmperor, by the move- ment, had been placed between the Queen aud the Em- press, “God Save the Queen’! was then again per- formed, and the enthusiasm of the audience was, at ite clove, dixplayed with, if possible, increased acclamations. ‘The Cueen again soluted the sudience and the Emperor, leading ber Mejesty and the Empress away, put off end to this most extraordinary scene The Queen bad also an Opportunity of peeing at Saint Cloud, a vaudeville played by the very best French co- medians. The piece relected, by her Mojesty was Un Filk de Famille’’—a vaudeville in three acts, by MM. Fayard and de BMeville, which was first produced at the Theatre Gymnave in November, 1862. It has had a long run, and was played at the Gymnase vp to a very recent period. ‘The following is the programme of the perfor m- han Armand d'Alber de Boinsee, engogi) 5 Prewant na fat of the Odeon volontaire dane wn Regime meme (05 4 40 ane, 1 er role)... M. Lafontaine kirebet, maréchal des logis, OM. Lauer Canard, trompette : 1M. Piston taridon, Innede M. Thiétale .M. Landrol . M. Blondel Mme. Rose Chéri kréedéeric. artiste, am Yrencois, domestiqn: Fiometine, Jenne femm Mme. Laroche, earur 4’ Alphe Merianne, jardinibre Pomponne, eabareti Lancers, &e., &e. [his plece was played at Burton's laat yout under th title of The Lancers.) An action for defamation brought by Mme. Lafon. th singer, against MM. Montagic and Mile, Nae, connecied with the Prope Artietique, came om for heariog iu Varls Aug. 22, before the Civil Tribunal. The Court condemned defendants to five days’ imprisonment, ond 26 fr. fine eneh and to pay Mive. Lafon 00fr, a» damages. It ordered also the insertion of the judgment in the journal Artistique troupe at Paris, for the present cee Mows:—foprant: Mises. Giulia, Get melly dine, Lesuer wl. Leneo, Booral |. Fiorentini, and Mme. Berghi Mamo—Tenori: MM Mar and Mengint—Paritoni: WM. Graziani pd bvarardi— Feeo: M. Angelini. end Buffo: M, Zucehini. M. Botte- wint will be the chef dorchentre. Hovsini hae left Trouville, and returned to Paris, «here it In expected he will take up his residence for the win ter. Morio and Mine, Grist have been «i their in Dat but gement has clowed, Mme. Gasser, show + bed treo very marked, eontiques her perform Mme. Vierdot and Mme. Boslo are expected in September, — Ristori te pogeged for a verles representations sf Vienne, on her departure from Paris, which ta cee Place at the close of the month. Mr, Ela, the director of the Mueical Union, has arrives in Paris, afler & very prosperous season. M. Mirnte, the tenor, hae returned to Paris to ful! en- rey nts entered into previous te his my news ys new opera at the San Carlo (Naples) ‘the mo- notony which has for some suneaee ame the character- istic the imurical world in Haly. Hf is called “Anna Ia Tric:”' the maestro is one Signor Bartinta, and accord- ing to the accounts before us, was tolerably successful. A new ope's har also been brought out at Padus, by Maest:0 Buzdi, under the tide of * Ermengurda;’’ she eal papers cay that “although fancy does not extend he wings in every part of the opera, yet it were impossibl to Ceny that the instrumentation hax merit.’ Th» maestro was called to the proscenium after each morceau, ‘The obiiuary of the month includes the name of M. Pierre Frard, the celebrated pianoforte and harp maker. M. Pierre with bis uncle, M. Sebastian Erard, originated neatly all the important improvements in the harp ant iano. Yierre was the inventor of the Pedal piano, Hs hax received seven gold medals, and was an officer of the Legion of Honor, Fight hundred of his workmen at tended his funeral, and Adolphe Adam proneunced an oration. M. Frard had purchased the Chateau do In Muette, at Pussy, a favorite residence of Queen Marie Antoinette, nnd resided there st the period of his death. Be has left'a very large fortune to his widow and sister, the Countess of St. Apiase, widow of the celebrated composer Spontini,) who fre almost his only surviving near relatives. BM. Ecard hae left no children, Police InteMiyence. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM PHILA: DELPHIA. Isaac A, Riggs was taken into custody on Saturday af- ternoon by officer Sampson, of the reserved corps, charged with being a fugitive from Philadelphia, where, it isalleged, he stands indicted for false pretences. Biggs, it is saic, made his escape from Whiladelphia, forfieting his bail and leaving his bondsman in dithculty, This is the same individual whe some years ago was tried in thir city for having attempted to extort $50,090 from William B, Astor, and for which he was sentenced to five Seng confinement im the State prison, He was taken k to Vhiladelphia tor trial. FELONIOUS ASSAULTS. James Ray was arrested by the First ward police, charged with having inflicted a serious wound upon the person of Jumes MeGuinigal, by striking him in the head wteh aclub. The prisoner was brought before Jus- tice Welsh, who committed him to prison for examination, ‘The wounded man was conveyed to the New York Hospi- tal for medical attendance. Mary Kelly was also arrested by one of the First ward policemen, charged with having assaulted Thomas Sruith, by hitting him a heavy blow on the head with a glass bot tle. ‘The occurance took pince in a lager bier saloon at 156 Greenwich street, where these parties became engaged ina quarrel, Mary was committed to prison by Jasilec Webb. Jobn Condish appeared before Justice Connolly yester- day, and made a complaint against one John Hamblin, for felonious assault, The complainant stated that Hamb lin struck him about the bead and face, with a bar of | iron, inflicting very severe injuries. A warrant war ie sued for the arrest of Hamblin, who being arrested, was cunmitted by the magistrate’ on a charge of felonious asrault, ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE SFI PASBAGE TICKETS. John Andrews was arrested by officer Wallace of the reserved corps, charged with having defrauded Chri Cook, and others, by selling them tickets te Cali jan rnin on tee Nicaragua toute, at an exorbitant raie. p “ a ticket whic exented ms anaina route, but which in real Sus nothing more or less than a pwes on the Nicaragua route. Justice Welsh held the accused to bail to answer the charge. RREAKING UP OF AN ALLEGED DISORDERLY MOUSE ‘The Sizteeuth ward police, under the cominand of Capt Mckee, made # deseent upon the premises Nos, 86 and 87 West Twenty-fourth street, and arreeted all the inmates a« dlvorderly characters were taken before the pred Justice of the jet Vollee Conrt, wher: Butler, Kien Batler » Frederick Costar, Wiliam Boyd, Mary and Robert Patterson. The firet five named t to Biackwel’* Island a* vagrants while Mary Mekillop was discharged, and Robert Patters who demanded @ bearing. was remanded for ecamnli ‘he fast named individual f* charged with grand larceny and it was wpon thie charge tant he was held for exami nation. The place has been much complained of late « a great aunoyanee to the neighbors. ANOTHER STABBING AFYRAY. A young man named James Barnes, way taken into eus tody yesterday by the Sixteenth ward police, charged » huving severely stabbed an acquaintance of hie named James McGowan, with a knife, while engaged with him in a fight in Nineteenth street. ‘The injured youth was taken to the station house, where he way attended by the district surgeon. Young Barnes was feund eon céaled in # closet at his father’s house, and when searched, by the officer, » loaded revolver wax found in bis posses fou, He was committed to await the result of the wounded lad’s injuries, by Justice Pearcy SUSPICION OF BURGLARY. A man named William Thompson was arrested yester ny by officer Mixon, of the Sixth ward police, on «ns yicion of burglary, he baving in his possession, at the time of arrest, the keys of the store of Messrs. Bl hellog, of No, 202 Broadway. The accused was bi Welsh, at the Lower Police Court, where he was committed to prison, in default of 8600 bail ARRESTS FOR INTOXICATION. During the past forty-eight hours the numer rests for intoxication have reached as high as ninety ae will Le seen from the following table:-— Magistrate Jastice Welsh difatioe Pearcy s Justice Wood First District Police Cov fecond ¥ third se nd Totals... sive sees csees NEW POLICE REGULATIONS. Orders bave been Sxsued from the Mayor's office com- manding fergeants Smith and Mansfield, of the Lower art, to report themselves ready for duty at the Fecond and Third district Courts, while the rquads at the named courts will have to perform dgtMAt the Lower Felice Court. It ix the Intention of the Mager to keep thea aquods moving from one court to the other, which we think will have a beneficial effect, ax the polleeren wit have n better knowledge of thelr business by thus being continually on the move. Williamsburg City News. Ivrewrmmance.—In the Sixth police dixtrict there were three persons brought up yesterday morning for perance and in the Fifth dietrict there were six per brought up on the same charge. They were disposed of in the usual manner Nor S0,—The 4 case of yellow fever in th on investigation, has proved to be ship The patient wax removed to the Flatbush Hos Tite New Jensey Runsoab,—Inasmuch as the New Jer rey Kailrogd and the Camden and Awhoy road have been confounded in the published details ot the late disaster at Burlington, it is but Just to «tate that the New Jersey Kaltread extends only from Jersey City to New Brunswick snd no employés of these roads ever run upon the other road, except the brakemen, who ai y the care brough the entire route between New Sork and Phila welpbia, and there brakemen are eubject to the regula- tions of the road upon which they are running. and may be dicharged by either company for violating any of ite rules while within ita jurisdiction. Since the New Jersey rood has been fn operation, no passenger has been killed vv injured while to its care. and the wamber of passengers i: Law comveyed exceeds twelve mil pw ois Dan Rice's Creo —A difficulty occurred on Friday evening, in Jersey City, between some men com nected with Dam Rice's Cireus and several members of we police and watch department of y Clty, tr hich some of the efreas men got the worst of tt. The s/¢ was brought up in the Keeorder's Court om Setar day: Moyor J Fe gation was with Rerorde Janners presited the Cet of F where it belongs) In the melee, the door-keeper of the cireas, mated Vansben, © etruek in: ible by offeer Travis, whe It him one or more blows upon hie head. The vta'e tof Manahan reflects reverely upon officer Travis and sccuses him of making the first assault. The «tat ment of cfficer Travis on the other hand, le to the effect that he was on duty ae an officer ide of the tent a difficulty arising between other officers not on duty ond the doorkeeper, shout being admitted to the clreus vee of charge, be undertook to top it, whea the door ited him by kicking bim im the stomach rek by another employs of the clren yon beth of them. “There will be * Of the case at T o'clock this evening Hoboken City News, Anaet ov Loqeon Manus ix Wn Hoos —Fifieen Niquor sellers have been prosseuted for violating the tate law with reference to the Sunday liquor terfic in Weet Hoboken. They appeared before Justice Vish on Pours fay inet, vith Gea eR. YW , 68 counsel No wi neem bet townt, thelr ¢ 1 iw the 14a ‘on pe tlale were postpome Another Fiightfal Acetdent on the Camden and Amboy Railroad. OUK BURLINGTON CORRESPONDENCE Bunrmaton, Sept. #, 1855. urday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, the elthens of Burlington, were startled by the enawencement that an- other wccident had oeeurred on the Camden aud Amboy Railroad, but towhatextent orat what point onthe read could not at first be ascertained —the officials of the com pany keeping the matter a much in the dark as possi ble. The two o'clock train from Philadelptis being found out of time, it was not long before it was ascertained that the missing train had met with on accident nour Beverly andatout five miles from this city. The nature of the dieaster could not be fully learned from th nected with the road, and with the — recolive tion of the seenes of tho part week still vividly in their minds the “people here were excit with the most lively apprehensions in regard te the sccl- dens, In duc seasin thelr fears were allayed by a state: mont of the affair from eome persons who had visited the spot soon after hearing of the accident Twns a passenger in the five o'clock train from Phila delphin, and when the train reached the spot of the dis. aster the work of clearing the track from the wreck of cars was in progress. Soonafter passing the bridge over the Rancocns creek our train began, in railroad parlance, tomove ‘enutiously, ? and thus proceeded fur three or four miles. Kaowing that we were to meet the two o'clock train from New York at Burlington, thi “eautious’? gait at once led me to surmise that all was not right on the rout 1 looking out of the ear ap the rondTsaw the red fing sfynal‘of danger. Soon the train came to # stop, anicur passengers began to powr ont to see what was the matter. Just beyond ur stood the Bordentown market hich left Yelock, and beyond hat again stood a portion of the train from hin. Iwas not not long in clearfug the inter- vening space between our train and the die andy ching the epot T found the following state of affairs: —Upon the lef of the road lay the | turned completel, considerably damaged, 1h appears that the forward axle of the truck under the Lo comotive on {he left side had parted near the track, and train, pled one omotive thus gave it a cant sufficint to throw the wheels from their support of that end of the engine, and allowed it to. piteh di the rails, and uitunniely frou » the lett side of the re Jer pasted along the tr abont its length, and was upset upon the tr wreck, The “deck upon wh ri to where the ten te the right, de ing tacit neously alt its length ip the Vank—its rear and laying diagonally with and jast clear of th ‘The first prswenger car proceeded ax far as the tender, when the forward truck was displace, and the train stopped with the forward end of the “way? car rening upon the wreck of the tender. ‘The way car had bee oor) gers overturned to the left side of the road, fn or: when J} arrived tved no The pas but were, ax sudly ar the track the car re injury, ond wong the passen ger way Car When the locomotive ond thos left at lenst which v been sore overturned the coupling broke, ratively free upon the trnek ned the liability to damage ed had the m ntum of the pnly checked by the engine draw. cors after it, ‘The engin of the chance na Thom siderable distanes, and een badly beaived on the shoulder nnd hip. John Hol nd, the r, fell partly ander the engine, and hte « lly crushed near the knee that amputation was deemed necerary: hut the poor man was too much injured to endure the operation, and he died soon after it wns performed, He died about two Lowe after the accident, He leay faraily in Camden. ‘Che fireman was not considered dangerously burt F ‘ the operation, the engineer asked what eaured the accident, aad was told that the axle of the lo. Ho replied, 1 thonght #0," and 4. Whether be was aware of a a that part of th nery cannot now De Be whieh he made would lead to t of that nature was not un- ed, but the nee that an acetd expe! although he could not have antic pated ruch terrible results. It is clear that the aeetdent can be traced {9 groam neglect mebody, for an exam mantic of the axle shows that a flaw of 4 verious sisted where it was attached to the axle is of wrought iron and about five ter. kxamining it subsequent t, the ac. t, [found that the daw wax to such an extent as to enly shout an inch onda half of sotld fron, and A sudden jolt sgaiost a rail provably precipitated the eat i lary damage y will rom $15,000, accident very fi of the Judgient of the roodmaster of the Great Wertern Railrosd, *ho was examined during the recent Coroner's in this place, ani gave hiv testimony in relation nger ot traing backing and advancing. He stated Id he greater If oars were lene that in the centre of the axle, 7 throwa fron the track while backing than if the traln was going f-rward, and the reeults of the secident on the ith. ond that of yesterday, show the correetnems of the principle ‘The acewdent proceed. ing ata high rate of in point veined by tiene din y That i« the question is of the company are now busy in endeavoring iv aceldent on the 20th. In in vettling, but there are 0 of being bought off pd bere goneraily continne to improve Mr. Maclay, it is thought, will be able to leave for home three weeks. Hopes are now entertained f pie, Lukey and Finley. The rest are doing pleasant rumors are afloat in regent te ty id to have been lost at the time of the at on the 20th, and the Coroner hos thought it ary to ferne fm notive requesting persona who property, euch a» watehes, — portemmnates « at that ti to return them to the Me » Bank, that they may be identified by their rv the friends of those who once owned them. It think that wueh vandaiien phould exist as to | render & notice like that ni ary. Bat it takee oll kinds of people to make a worla, and I fear Burlington as well as of good Memarita more partiew but yet con plain tree Ould not be seen tll wae! 1s are in cours® of Investigation, and jastler Will cithnntaly have its due J would add that the passengers in the two o'elock train from New York were greatly annoyed and excited during U ely passage fron e@ of the cfteialacn the rond re nin r tion to the neeitent to th vals, could not ascertain the ex acckient, or w it orenrred, and the passengers catne on from Freehe station to Hordentown, at & Aball’® pace, momentari expecting to encounter an opposing trate, and with thelr minds hurrowed with thoughts that a more terribi eldent had ed. At Hordentown, they Lear! the Blockton and taken to Philadelphia trrived about Qo'clock, Vou may be aeeared th against the c stifled, nor few and far between amon Bordentown Fires In New York. PIKE IN BEAVER #TRERT re la the # wtrlet, om Baturday 7 coravioned by the A Kobert Ing, shortly after 7 o'eloek @oay ns tm i y Co, 15 Bowver vteoet, deslers to and import ol Mquors It A egnre, wines The bh, a evident in th 4 to the bulldieg ptununts to aby The amply have paid a watel, and thus sare rive of beige burned out PITRE UN AVENUE D. On # lay night aiwern ten aml & nolo’ & five bee ¢ tn the fourth + of walling No, 199 avenss vies) by Jobe Golding, voller coverer rigger The fire evidently origins a fet mmenget the. The fremen we aot eaceeeded in ge yond the lott ballalng ts wtighity tock A any 1 be on seh, he + ceraylel by work damaged by 1 yer tna The wecomd and third floors are one wpb lsterersn Aa th #tock mage 0 inwurance. The buliding ts owned 804 the lows Le covered by inen the time of the fire, © wery serious accident three firemen. by the breaking of « ladder peer pilates thew from the thbed evry to the pare Mr. Faomuel Sherwood, of Home Cn. No. 47, was p cangerownly, f wot fatally injures He wae hile revidenes, fu Fourth etreet, and tnedical ob The bor two gem, although ebie to walk, q ben PRICE TWO CENTS. City Intelligence. Puoretant Sumas ov Cuanrry.—It is reported that Quite an extensive movement io now om foot, among the Indies attached to some of the Episcopal clyarobes tm this city, to found « religious and churitable ordaty the ‘sistara of elarit houre, where the their time in making wp garments for the poor, aad pre- Jecting plans to supply their necossition, ‘There @re Ro owataken as yet, nor is any peculiar dress worn, Ma bove all things desive net to be conspieuows, | ARY mM it is meld, re young Indies moving in the m wealthy and tashionable elrcles in New York socte@ay- The moviiwent is confined to what is known a Vasey ite or High Churel: Episee r Rwowines ix Decvow.—We are now ir the midst ff eanine jubilee, ‘The dog Inw, which allowed Ofty coma for the capture of all unmurzied dogs in the street @x: pired by its own lhedtietion low) Friday. since the 2b aff thousemd June when it went in have been pent to th Corona Pouce ans 1 THR Piep.—A mass meeting of colored citizens isto be hild this evening at Morritte Hall, No. 180 Sprimg street, thir (Monday) evening. A county organtyation for p ttieal action is to be formed. Men, Mevers. Porter Bell and Simons are announced te addrees the seein. Rrconevrar Panne —The 8th Regiment, (Washingtow Grays.) Col. Lyon, will assemble today for parade amd inspection, They are ordered to assemble, mounted ‘and foot, at Hamilton square, at 10 o'clock, whore they will go through with leading and firing and drill service, ‘They will g through ol the movements of firing with iiiges, standing, kuceting, advancing, roti Vt will We ap exiiibiion well worth beelte, a8 Washington Grays have quite a reputation fi ns aw TaaTeD iN Ewiarast Lopame wystem of fraud and villany to which soljected and vietimized is frequently expored and animadverted on by the newspapers, nor comes within the reneh of the anthorithes, and of course the plunder and persecution whl go om. Some days since an Irishman, who bad been mate of of thowe dens of mpine im waiting fo He was handed He osm, —Thy strangers are were to pay peventycfive cents per diem. The poor sallow #toppe: hand the conscientious keeper of the house demanded payment at the rate of seventy-five cents a day, which his boarder demarred at. bigot. acl when he Woo in bed, he war aroused by Uie ry landlord, who compelled him to get up and then drove Bim out ofdoors, as he sald he required hf) room for more profitable plunder, namely a newly arrived bateh of fonigrante, ‘Thus, withoats h the sailor wandered into the Caste Garden, and betng exhausted, he soon tay down to rest; he had not been bog there before two of those fellows who live by robbe Ke en beside hic; having tome valuable papers Rot up and a poligenun cowing upto him t fled pollocmat Learing the story, provided the ean of Neptune with o berth at the «tation house; in the morm ing, the Britieh Congnl was informed of the imposition: and he rent to the boardinghoure keeper to say that he would pay whatever board was due [fhe gave the mam up bir clothes, but ax he took no notiee of the m the ratter has heen put into the hands of a lawyer, ond the party wilt Le proceeded against this morning. Qroims.—An exciting match was played on Seturday aw WB. y'r quolt ground, Huadeon City, formerig Nod. It was Jersey ve. Hudson, for 840. J. LJ. Dunning were for E aod 7. Turner devil fos Jersey. Kael, man played his owe ond they welghed alike 34 tba. & Inch, diameters quote ibe fret game wax “i yards, won by Hadeon hecomd: geme, 18 yords, 18 up, won by Jersey. Conquering oe, YO yards, 16 up, won by Jers Tie score was ° v1), single handed eentaat wale aod 18, Secomd 1} played ; J ol 18, 10, 18, Hudson. 10, Third game, Jersey, 10, 36, 16; Hudsony 06, 7, cfore Jersey won the mateh. Jud Heatty wad herland, “The ground w Jed I,m prrome fee wan & Qe of visivers: from vlayed by Vandel 1 iy iY gs mt, and thee Now York and Jersey, Fata: Rannoay Acommet Near New Rooneue—Deae asp Dow Max Kinaw.—As the New Haren train of care Ne on Saturday evening, at Ho'elock. a man was discovered om the track, wounded, who bad evicently either been #t hiown from the cars, He had « revere gi bruiked about the pod, ume. but dtd war dent and ¢ were approaching New He was taken au ad- A live through the night. mb. Ho was about five feet high, of @ sandy complexion. epare igure Whine This person were several papers, ed Wr. C. Berry, porter: another read—" my name in J. W. Hornes; I want you to write to me at Weeton, dio., Viat county.” A duetill alse to pay John R Edvards. of st. Louls, $14, was found in hla pocket, The man will be buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock at New Rochel! ader the ausplees of JV. Kotinson, Raq. Ay person “bho can give some elue to the name of the de cenned would de well to attend, #0 that his relatives may be nutified of the unfortunate occurrence. Ass vere oF Tia Berne oF Pigrnacns The am niversary will be celebrated at Washington's Head Quar- ters at Newburg Orange county, tomorrow mllitary evsnpauies bave volunteered different citice along the Hudaon, among w Lat al the Continental Guard of this city cuch gle rious events be kept fresh in our memories Keksme Duyini.—Ae a knot of chiltren wére playing nenr the erorelng at the corner of Variek an Chariton, streets, on Saturday afternoon, one of the cars of the Bixth Avenue Railroad dashed through them at » rephd pace. One of of 48 Chariton st the car pean and euitin we over bi off one of the tows The forehead of child was also severely injured, ‘The heaper of the grocery oat where the arrident took piace, ral on the corner P Id awit fell otherwise the cone quences and we tight beve been f y fatal, The litte rufferer war lying last night ingreat pain, and doubte are enter: tained uf lie surviving. Brooklyn City News. ' haart Comrrne asp ne Mal The bead Fire Department and the Mayor are having quite an exciting thoe as to who shall rule the Department. During the recess of the Common Counell, the Mayor caused the engines belonging to companion Nos. i, 4 6. and 7, to be locked up, the to former ow allege) disorderly conduct while going te « fire, amd cued the two latter for disorderly conduct while foma fire, Immediately after the engines were I the Mayor called a epecial meeting of the 1 to take netic whe day night. when the Fire P ant passed s resolution that the lacks # off the engine houses, and the companies be allowed to run to fires in the districts in whieh the different engines are loeated, The Mayor protested ageinet this setlam, ond [argued that the cotmitter had no right to paae s revolution of that kind—that the Cor Coonel! could « ted Captain Henith, wh kerr in hit pomenion to give them to hin Captain refused to do, ules the Mayor woult give hie ranction. The ehalrtown then told the Captain to abd ack the Mayor whieh he did, but the Maror replied, ‘The Fire Department Cosuitior are transcending thelr utlee—the Leys chell net be given ap The Cusirman then stated that he would take the lorks off, which wae dove on Maturday. As soon a« the Mayor heart os it, he went around in pereon and locke! the engines u ond charged the pollee te wate, and arrert any made ne coped that of tempted te homers be bad locked wp. hor inmtlers stand at present hebly will vl Mondsy wight, when the Common Coumell tert t <4 Foor <A man named Willan Hennee one y Mtevbed In « fight on Mentay moraing shoes ner of Hoyt wad Ralthe Meiain aad Andrew at thee the latter's house, whem « whieh reel fatally « A the ° gon heart, Dre. Cochran and Donnell vere raled to ble ald, after whieh he wes taken te the Cyl The aceumed were Weked ay wt the Third ‘ ation heune for eretudnetion. c » nt <A toe named George Wood one turday by officer Cashew, of the Cougt of + Meron O88 & warrant the sfidarit of his prewnt wife. ¥b bogenry Allegre that he koce fing when be married the compl een tarrien tour mwtl for exsmination L erepioyed im i rimee's bat teetory had y moreiog while petting fom ferry boats, by It bel ont teat Ihe wae ehew wife thee hove eked up ACCENT A we Die font crash to mi.-The whole number of desthe te thie efty ening oplewte 4 wee llé. Of this cum web gs set femmlen 0, of there there were : pinore MO. The prinelpal causes of Gewth vere cheiern infamtusn, Ayeentery ated consumption. Dhe Abecans, 1, sp 1) mephy xia, 1 atrophy, 1 17.1 cancer f po YT dn 17, de. mora, of brain, 2; consumption, * m, 1; Gevliity, 8, detir Arogey, 2, Aropey in sbtomen. 1 #7 in head, +, dowent, 3, dywutery, Way md Wever, 1. type fever heard » tierene 2, by ties of rela,