The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND RDITOR eyvicy N. W-COKNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON PTS AMUSEMENTS THIS SYSNING, F, Broadway —Jocko—NMAnriNern BRO. Y¥ THEATRE, pEROADW AY cuant oF PanieMaulo PLS. WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway Miss Prve—Sonsaunoca. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Wowss's Love—Rusk Apwxa—Tar DRUNKARD. BURTON'S, Chambers stree-—Darip Corrrarre.D—Max ayp mum THEN. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics? Hall, 472 Broadway. " x SQUE OPERA HOUSE, 569 Broad- BUCKLEY'S BURLESQUE af - wway.—BOMLEsgvE Orrka AND NEGRO “Sew York, Tuesday, September 11, 1855. Malls for Europe. MEW YORK MERALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. — ‘Mee Cunard mail steamship Canada, Capt. Stone, will Jeave Boston, on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool. ‘Whe European mails will close in this city at @ quarter 0 two o’clock this afternoon. Whe Henaip (printed in English and French) will be gedlished at ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, dm wrappers, sixpence. s Betecriptions and aivertisements fer any editfon of the @aw Yous Hiniy will be received at the sollowing places im Earope:— Ievnro0) Hunter, No. 12 Fm street, Bast. ‘Lennox Jee nab Co., Noe 17 Cornhil, 2 Pann... :.Livingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place dea Bourse, ‘The contents of the European edition of the Hmratp will embrace the news recived by mail and telegraph at co during the previous week, and to the hour of the publication. The News. ‘The election for State offices in Maine took place yesterday. The candidates for Governor were An. gon P. Morrell, fusionist and republican; Samuel ‘Wells, democrat and anti-liqnor law; and Isaac Reed, whig. Fifty-six towns only have been heard from. They give no indication of the result. As the election is a very close one, and Maine ia a spareely settled country, some days will probably elapse before we shall know for a certainty who is elected. The steamship Empire City arrived at this port yesterday from Aspinwall, with the California mails to the 1Sth ult., nearly 2 million of treasure on freight, a full complement of passengers, and late ‘and interesting news from Acapulco, New Granada, Gentral America, the South Pacific, and Australia: Her advices from San Francisco have been antici- pated by the arrival of the Northern Light on Sa- turday last. The news of the abdication of Santa Anna was reeeiyed at Acapulco with the }iveliest demonstra- tions of delight. We give elsewhere some details, taken from the revolutionary organe, of the progress of events there. Our New Granada files are dated at Panama, August 30, and Aspinwall Sept 1. The railroad at Panama was in good condition, but the freight ebargea on it are complained of as excessive. The health of the Isthmus was good. It is said that the rights of Americans resident at Aspinwall are often violated without any redress being had from the courts. Many foreigners out of employment and Many volunteers from San Francisco had sailed to join the Alvarez army and Col. Kinney’s corps. Gen. Mosquera was at Aspinwall. The Legislature of Panama had withdrawn the new shipping tax bill. The work of opening the New Granada canal was going on hopefully. By way of Aspinwall we learn that Col. Kinney had completed the purchase, for $500,000, of Mesars, Shepherd and Haley's rights in the lands granted them by the Mosquito government in 1839, 80 that he possessed this fertile tract—as reported—in addi- tion to his 1,700,000 acres Chontales, and was ikely to go on famonely. His new paper at Grey The town will he, named the Central American. Colonel was greatly grieved at the departure Greytown of his “courteous friends,” the mander and officers of the British war sel Buzzard. Nicaragna retused to apologise to Costa Rica for her late invasion, and r was imminent between them. We ara of the grand filib’ a, it is said, had asked Ki ditional particule San Juan. Costa Ri ney to assist herin her invasion of Nicaragua, and ra- mor says she had offered him the office of Governor of that republic when conquered by her with his aid. The Colonel had kept aloof from Walker's ne- gotiations with Castillon for an attack on Grenada, the capital of Nicaragua. From the South Pacific we have news dated at Valparaiso on July 80, Lima, Augnst 10, and Callao August 11. The Congress of Chile had transacted a limited business during the fortnight. The Senate had approved the estimates for the ensuing year,and the Deputies were discussing the bills. Banking * measures relative to the issue of bills and the ad- mission of shareholders on mortgaged real estate had not been settied. The measure of a railroad to Santiago was progressing. The line of telegraph from Santiago to Valparaiso was being repaired. Sixty Italian emigrants had arrived at Valparais General Blanco had tendered his resignation as Chi- Jean Minister at Paris. The establishment of a peo- ple’s Ubrary and theological seminary had been e-ti- mated for atSantiago. Two Chilean ships ond one British veseel had been wrecked on the coast. In the Argentine republic peace prevailed. Pra- sident Urquiza had opened the session of Congress at Parana. The exploration of the Bermejo river has been prosecuted with satisfaction. From Paraguay we Jearn that the difficulties with Brazil had been amicably settled. Urageay was disquieted by financial disorders. Mr. Marey had addressed an official letter from Washington to the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paraguay, disap- proving of the conduct of Consul Hopkins in As- sumption. So Paraguay is friendly to the United Btates. In Bolivia, Pelzu’s son-in-law, Genera! Cordova, had been elected President. A military ofiver had been shot for the crime of pecalation of the public funds. From Peru there is little news. General Cosiilla had received a higher military rank. Don Domingo Eas had been voted a medal, naming him ‘The man of the people.” The guano trade from the Chinchas was very active. Trade had revived in Valparaiso. high, rating at $11 50 and $12. proved. Mr. A. A. Burlingame, of the firm of Burlingame & Company, of Melbourne and New York, has handed ve files of Australian papers. The latest dates are—Melbourne June 28, and Syducy June 20. The Melbourne labor market was very dull,and no prospect of a better demand existed. A ship captain had been fined £52 for bringing an e of one hunared and two Chinese passengers into port. The imports into Melbourne from the United States hed fallen off this year. There were a nomber of Americans at the Ballarat mines, and both there and in Melbourne the Fourth of July was to be doly celebrated by our citizens. General Sir B. Nicol, commander of the forces, was dead. We publish a fuil account of the lous of the American ship Whis- ‘Mer, on the King’s Head rocks, in June last. The Sydney newsis gratifying. At Melbourne gold old at £3.17. Flonr bad advanced in price. The tobae- o masket was firm. Ironmongery very dull. Seve- ral large Muggets of gold bad been found in the colony. Advices from Havane to the ist inst. have been received at Mew Orleans, There was no news of im- Flour was still Cotton had im- A meeting of colored citizens was Leld last eve + ing to receive the report of the delegates to the Stare Convention recently hold at Troy. That Convon- tion, it will be remembered, resolved to unceasingly agitate the queation of repesbing theesisting ad NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1855. tious to the free exercise of the elective franchise by colored men. The proceedings of the convention were fully endorsed by the meeting last evening, which comprised twenty-eight individoals, black and white. A County Saffrage Association, subor- dinate to the State Suffrage Association, of whych Fred Douglass is the chief, was organized, with Dr: A. McCune Smith for President. An application was made yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Woodruff, on behalf of Alderman Briggs, of the Police Investigating Committee, that an order issue compelling Mr. Mackellar, and the other contumacious witnesses, to show cause why they should not be attached for con- tempt in refusing to testify before said committee. The Judge will give his decision in the matter to- day. The Board of Aldermen met last evening, but the transactions were devoid of general interest. A re- port relative to the appointment of bell ringers, recommending an amendment of the ordinance on that subject, and directing the Mayor to appoint three exempt firemen to each alarm district, was concurred in, An attempt was made to take the Comptroller’s communication respecting the offi) contract from the special committee, in order that the Board might act upon it, but the motion was de- feated. The Mayor was notified that the Board will procee J to file a vacant police clerkship on the 20th inst. After the consideration of several papers from the Councilmen the Board adjourned. The Board of Couucilmen had a warm and inter- esting time last night, and all about gas. The Com- mittee on Lampe and Gas reported against granting the Metropolitan Gas Light Company permission to lay their mains through the city. Some members wanted to postpone this report, and others wanted ‘to force it through. Fraud was charged upon some of the members, and thrown back with the usual amount of acorn. Councilman Haswell refusing to vote in obedience tothe Board, was charged with contempt, and was about to be proceeded against for such contempt, when he made matters all right by taking Councilman Conoyer’s advice to “back down.”” After some further discussion of a warm nature the whole matter was postponed. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, and adopted the report of the Committee on County Offi- cers in favor of paying certain Census Marshals’ bills. The second Monday in November was us- signed for. the consideration of the report on the subject of increasing the salaries of the Judges of the Supreme and Common Pleas Courts, Surrogate, Recorder and City Judge. The gales of cotton yesterday embraced about 600 a 700 bales in toto, without change in rates, thorgh prices continued to be somewhat irregular, while dealers were again disposed to pause for the receipt of later foreign news by the way of Halifax. Flour closed firm at Saturday’s rates, especially for com- mon brands of State, which were in reduced supply. Wheat was tolerably active, and prices pretty well sustained; new Southern red sold at $1 80a $1 85, with a lot of mixed at $1 90, while white was at $1 90 a $1 95. About 7,000 bushels of new white Genesee, the largest lot of the season,sold for mill- ing at $2 per bushel; had it been sufficiently dry for shipment it would probably have brought a higher price. The California wheat sold on the spot, and to arrive, was received ina sound condition. We ex- amined a sample of it, which was really a supe- rior article. A sale was reported yeaterday at $1 97. Corn was heavier, and closed at 89c. a 90c. Rye was firm, at $1 14 a $115 to$116}. Pork was firmer, with a fair amount of sales. Sngars con- tinned firm, though sales were less active. The transactions made were at full prices. Coffee con- tinued firm, with more doing in Rio, at fnll qnota- tions, according to quality. Freights to Liverpool and London continued to improve for forward de- livery, the room in the veesels is diminished The crop of cotten coming forward at the South will be likely to keep up a good demand for tonnage in that quarter, while the shipments of breadstuff’s, provisions, Xec., likely to be required at Northern poits, will tend to sustain rates in this quarter. Proclamation of the Cubon Janta=-Loas of Funay but not of Resotuiion, We give clsewhere the graad expors of the Cuban Junta, of the recent plans, arrangement > contracts, hopes, failures and resolutions coa- nected with the proposed revolution in Cuba, projected and ended in the course of 1 They evince high purposes, great sacri considerable sagacity, a vast amount of indis- cretions and sacrifices, and a magnificent fail- ure. Tho objé@t of the'Junta, like Santa Anna in his abdication, is to prove that not its mem- bers, but somebody else, ought to be blamed, They are the victims of lochl divisions, indi- vidual ambition, and. misplaced confidence. They trusted their cause to an American chief, and they feel that they would have been just as well off io have managed it themselves, The trath is, the cause of Cuban indepen- dence has served in the United States, for the last ten years, to excite considerable public interest, and has alternately inspired hopes and alarms for the safety of the people of that island. Precisely the error that the Cubans haye committed over and over again, has been committed by their responsible advisers and directors in this country in the present case. Without expressing any opinion upon the con- duct of the chief to whom the Junta refers, it is obvious that the grand mistake of the revo- lutionists is to be found at this very point. The cause of Cuba must be entrosted to her own people. Itisthey alone that suffer the evils of oppression—they alone ought to be nerved to tho effort of revolution. The existing government has a right to enforce its laws, how- ever severe, and even to inflict its extreme, its arbitrary and inhuman punishments upon its own people in subjection. So long as the Chyis thus in submission, tyranny ever performs its legitimate work, While this isso, revolution against such a government may be sanctioned by justice, as it is by all the tradi- tiens of the American character. sub But this revolution must spring up and be ted by the Cuban people—by those who have cause to complain—whose tuterest it isto put to hazard ir “own lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.” Aid from without must be auxiliary. The Cubans mast not look to the United States for inceptive measnres or actual invasion--the United States must look to them for all this. If we render aselstance it should not be to Juntas and societies and to individuals, but to a de facto government, the ercation of those who believe they have aright to overturn the government de jure which op presses them, The right of revolution must bo determined by the measure of injury and wrong inflicted by the dominant power in the State, Compared with Europe we hold to easy rales on this subject. Governments with us exercise their powers by a frail tenure; and it is undeniable that the people of this country regard the present Cuban system as utterly in- detensible, But this is no coneern of ours. We have no right to intervene until those who are oppressed signify their determination no longer to submit. Prom the people of Caba in open rebellion—from the people of Cuba risen into power in opposition to the existing rule—do we derive the right to render them aid. They can repeal, by such an act they can open their y dir our neutral 7 law 5 thus bring us to their aid. It neither comports with their own dignity nor their future safety to trust the incipient arrangements for revolu- tion to American hands. By thus acting they sink @ cause which might otherwise be just and holy, to the level of piracy and freebooting. They would remove one foreign gdVernment for another, trusting to the hazards of chance to improve their condition, It is then no longer a struggle of the people of the island, oppressed and down trodden by a naked mili- tary despotism, but a continental invasion by third power, under which the Cubans are treated as auxiliary. This, in the language of the Junta, isa “ mockery of revolution.” In this light we view the details of the movement so elaborately narrated by the Jun- ta. Their failure, then, is not a misfortune, but a useful experience—a lesson full of admo- nition. Those who propose the great work of changing the form and the powers of a State from despotism to freedom have a dificult and @ self-sacrificing labor to perform. They are required to grope a long time in the dark in order to be prepared to appreciate the glorious light of liberty and independence. In this respect, what the Cuban Junta have done, perhaps, has qualified them to aid their coun- trymen hereafter more wisely. Their reliance upon the administration of Gen. Pierce was another grand blunder. That functionary did enough a year before they or ganized their plans to teach them that he woyld betray them as he had betrayed every- body who trusted him. It was unfortunate, too, that just at the nick of time the adninis- trationshad undertaken to prop up despotism in Mexico by giving to Santa Anna ten mil- lions of dollars for a little strip of desert, whose real value can be determined only by some Arab explorers. No matter, that project absorbed for the time the energies of the Ca- binet at Washington, and it is possible that the chief referred to may have had his ambition turned in that direction. At all events, as misery loves company, the Junta may find con- solation in the fact that the darling project of Gen. Pierce In Mexico has ended very much like their scheme of revolution in Cuba. Asa question of finance, upon which the Cabinet rests a large share of its glories, and upon which it was freely complimented by its negro allies at Syracuse, we have no hesitation in awarding the palm to the Cuban Junta. They have effected quite as much with far less means than what was expended upon the Santa Anna concern. There is probably this difference— that personally the Mexican tyrant is far bet- ter off than the Cuban heroes. M’uie Racuer anp tar Rep Repvsricans.— Aswe anticipated, M’lle Rachel declines to sing the Marseillaise Hymn. Ter letter is given elsewhere. M’lle Rachel’s excuse is the state of hor health. This is perfectly proper, and we bave no desire to go behind the record, except to commend the act as one of sound policy on her part. M’lle Rachel is a servant of the Emperor of the French. She is a socielaire of the Comédie Frangaise, and has certain duties and obligations, as well as cer- tain rights and privileges. She owes alle- giance to the present government of France, which has tabooed the Marseillaise. It is, then, good policy on her part to decline sing- ing the hymn, and thereby refuse to mix her- self up with any section of any party, native or foreign. Had Kossuth and other dis- tinguished foreigners been equally prudent, their positions would have been materially im- proved in public opinion, at home and abroad. We also publish to-day a letter from M. Ra- phael Felix, giving his reasons why he cannot lower the prices fixed for his sister’s per- formances. The gist of itis that M. Felix is the manager of a yery expensive company, and that he cannot afford to bring the luxury of seeing Rachel within the pecuniary ability of all parties. This is to be regretied, but we presume that the decision of M, Felix is irre- yocable, A Five Citance ror “ Youre Arnica." —Mr. P. B, Randolph (colored) has lately atrived in this city from a lengthened tour in Barope and Africa, and will shortly give the result of his observations, to the Young Africa party, in a series of lectures, Mr. Randolph thinks that unless the colored people immigrate and colo- nize they will become extinct, and he thinks that he has found, somewhere in India, the right spot for a new negro colony. Go ahead, Randolph, and if you will only take Seward, Greeley, Raymond, and all the other “ little ” and big “ villains” along, what a nice thing it will be for us and for them? India is better than Kansas, because it isso much further off. Oxz-Fourta or ran Waig Parry Goxr.— A few weeks ago the whig party consisted of Washington Hunt, of New York, Franklin Dexter, of Massachusetts, L. A. Benjamin, of Louisiana, and John Bell, of Tennessee. The Jast named pillar has fallen before the seduc- tions of the Know Nothings, and openly gave in his adhesion at a public meeting at Nash. ville, Tennessee, a few days since. Mr. Bell came out fair and square on the Philadelphia platform, and made a long speech to the pe: ple, advocating its doctrines, We should like to read that speech, Hurry it np. Maxarroros.—The Governor of New Jersey is first in the field this year, and has issued bis proclamation for a day of public thanksgiving and praise—the Fourth of October next, Com ing immediately after the terrible slaughter on the Camden and Amboy railway, we think the Governor's proclamation is in rather bad taste, unless the Jerseymen desire to rejoice, like the Fejee Islanders, over the bloud of their victims. Decency would seem to demand a gencral fasting and penance day for Jersey, instead of thanksgiving and rejoicing. More Work Ann Less Tark.—The next Southern Commercial Convention is called to mcet at Richmond, Virginia, on the second day of November next. This is the third ses- sion of a body the ostensible object of which is to make arrangements for the South to carry on its trade independent of the North. No- thing has yet been accomplished, and the con- ventions are rapidly getting to be considered Lumbugs. There has been talk enough, Now Jet us have some work. Wno were Tin Norwans!—The Richmond Enquirer avd Whig ave having a fierce dispute aad) as to the ethnology of the Normans, Why cannot the Enquirer come a little nearer home, and decide which is the democratic party in this State? Is it the hards or the softs?— Cochrane or Dickinson !—Rynders or Schell? Under which king!” £ng =’ gpogk ow gtat’i speek or ial y THE LATEST NEWS. SY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, ‘The Yellow Fever at the South. Baurmone, Sept. 10, 1855. We have received mo later intelligence trom Norfollt this morning. ‘The steamship Benjamin Franklin, which brougiit the yellow fever from St. Thomas, is in the river below this city, but it is supposed she will not be permitted to come up. There is some excitement existing, and threats have been made that she shall be destroyed if she is per- mitted to approach the city, Richard Perry Miller, of Philadelphia, died this morning of yellow fever, at the Quarantine Hospital below Baltimore, Ho was returning from Portsmouth, where he had been acting a an apothecary, The Relief Committee left here in the Norto!k boat this evening, to make arrangements for bringing to this city two hundred orphan children. They will be quartered in the new House of Refuge; now in process of building, and which ia being prepared for their accommodation. They will reach here on Saturday, ¢ ladies attached to the various churches of this city are making"up clothing tobe sent down, The chil- dren will undergo @ purification before ony ee a at the House of Refuge, and their old clothing barnt. The Ray Line has volunteered to bring the children on {ree of charge. A Feapated from Wekion says large numbers have left Norfolk and Portsmouth for the camp estabiished by tho authorities of Baltimore at Old Point, A stock of pro- visions was left at the encampment on Saturday. AtPortamouth, Dr, Collins, President of the “Railroad, is dead, The collection in this city for the relief of the sufferers, now reaches nearly $22,000, Maine State Election, PORTLAND, Sept. 10, 1855. Our State election took place to-day. The canvas has been exciting, and the vote ie quite large. Anson P. Mor- rill, the present Governor, was supported by the fusion- ists and republicans; Isaac Reed by the straight out whigs, and Samuel Wells by the democrats and opponents of the Maine Liquor law. We have the following re- turns:— Fifteen towns in Cumberland county give Morrill 4,470; Wells 4,681; Reed 656, Fifteen towns in Oxford county give Morrill 1,802; Wells 1,928; Reed 54. Thirteen towns in York county give Morrill 2,962; ‘Wells 3,081; Reed 367. Four towns in Kennebec county give Morrill 1,412; ‘Wells 1,059; Reed 418, ‘One town in Hancock county gives Morrill 452; Wells 217; Reed 48, One town in Penobscot county gives Morrill 1,160; Wells 933» Reed 363. towns in Androscoggin county give Morrill 843; Wells 587; Reed 60. ‘One town in Washington county gives Morrill 198; Wells 190; Reed Three towns in Sagadahoc county give Morrill 1,28; ‘Wells 584; Reed 252. Total 68 towns, giving Morrill 14,614; Welis 19,210; Reed 2,268. The Report of the Naval Retiring Board. ‘Wasurvcroy, Sept. 10, 1855. The Star of this evening says that the President eigned the report of the Naval Retiring Board to-day. Arrival of Gov. Shan in Kansas. Sr, Louis, Sept. 10, 1855. Governor Shannon arrived at Westport on the dist ult., and was serenaded in the evening, He made a epeech, in which he said he regretted to see the disposition mani- fested in certain parts of the Territory to nullify the laws of the late Legislature, He regarded that aesembly legal, and its laws binding, ‘and he should exert his au- thority to enforce them. ‘He was for slavery in Kansas Know Nothing State Senatorial Nominatio: SyRacuar, Sept. 10, 1855. Alfred M. Hovey was to-day nominated by the Know Nothings in County Convention, as their candidate for State Senator. Mr. H. was the democratic candidate for the same office two years since. Sina Sie, Sept. 10, 1855. Ata Senatorial convention of the’ American pariy, held in this place to-day, the Hon. John W. Ferdon was unanimously elected as the candidate for Senator of the Seventh Senate distri The Know Nothings of Massachusetts. Bosrow, Sept. 10, 1855. The Know Nothing lodges, embracing the requisite number for the purpose, h: otified the State President of the Order, J. W. Fost to call a State Conven- tion for the purpose of ‘ting an independent Know Nothing State ticket. Later from Havana. Barttwonn, Sept. 10, 1855. New Orleans papers of Tuesday last are to ha: a taining Havana dates to tho lst inst. The steamer Iturbide Jett Havana on the 90th ult., for Vera Cruz. ‘The first Spanish transatlantic steamer arrived at Ha- yana on the 28th. ox Railroad Iron belonging to the ate Works of Pennsylvania. Prrrsecre, Sept, 10, 1855. Some interesting developements iranspired ‘here on Saturday showing extensive larcenios of old railroad iron belonging to the State works, amounting in value to about $16,000. A laborer in the employ of a secoud hand dealer in fron, named Henry Nichols, sued for wages be- fore a justice, and gave hints impli Nichols and several others living along the line, Information was rent to the Conal Uommitsioner, and at his instance twenty-six persons have been arrested and committed to Cambifa county jail, wailo Nichola and another man, pamed John Lythe, have been committed to our jail, ‘Thirteen barrels of broken fron were difeovered, ‘There {sa prorpect of a large number of additional ‘arrests peing said that nearly everybody living along the iine of the road bad been engaged fo the thefts = The river measures four feet six inches, and {s falling. Woather wet. Freights low, muwne A Military Reception at Albany. AuwANy, Sept. 10, 1855. Company D, of Buffaio, reached thia city at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and were received and entertained by the Burgesa Corps, tho Mayor, Common Counei), and Governor of the State.” They were escorted to the boat, on their way to New York, and left on the New World at 7 o'clock this evening, Accident on the Reading Railroad, Pri.apetnitis, Sept, 10, 1855. A train on Se neting Railroad was thrown off the track on Saturday by a spaceanent of aswiteh, Seven Passenger cars were more or lees damaged, but happil all the passengers escaped uninjured. This fortunate result is attributed to the groat presence of mind of the engineer, Tho passengers huve subscribed one hanired dollars for the purchase of a watch to be presente! to im, ‘Western Railroad Affairs. Cmcaco, Sept. 10, 1855. The Springfield (111.) Journal announces that’ the Chi- cago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad has been leased tor a term of twenty years to Hamilton Spencer, late Vice Pro- Hident of the company, ts consideration of $600,000 per annum, including the iaterest on the floating debt of the company. iinet Emape from Jail and Recapture of the Fu- Ritives, Concorn, N. H., Sept. 10, 1855. Four prisoners broke out of the county jail here yes- terday, and ran for the woods, They were pursued, however, and all recaptured. Amongst them wan John W. Rand, who is chai with robbil 4 rooaitiy: irged h robbing our Savings Bank ~ Cricket Match. ALBANY, Sept. 10, 1855, The match between the Harlem and Albany cricket clubs commenced this morning at Greenbush. Alban: club's first Innings, 68; Harlem club's firat innings, 1. Albany club’s second innings, 4, an two wickets to go down. Gillespie and Mooro were well in when the etumpa were drawn, at 6 o'clock. The former had scored 26,and the latter 13. . sapontincicninataninteshachaiotary Death of a Merchant. Prrssnune (Pa.), & 10, 1855. Henry Graff, an old and well Kose ieectignt “Of tite city, Tormerly ‘engeged in the transpurtion business, died Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prmbapeurma, Sept. 10, 1856, Money unchanged: stocks steady. Idnnsylvania State Se, S15; Reading Rit, 48 1-16; Long Inland Alt, 159; is. Morris canal, 1 ei 410, Sept, 1012.90 P, Mf, Flour—In fair demand, ani aay am sales of 1,100 Dble., at $7 25 a $7 £0 for fancy and extra’ Ohio, Indfina and Michigan. Wheat—Steady, and in good 'roqie-t. alee of ",000 bushels Chicago spring at $1 £5,°3,000 baat els red Titinois at $1 46; 9,000 white Ohio at $1 70; 4,009 white Canedian at $1 78. | Corn—A shade easier: sales of £5,000 burhels, on the spot, at 75340. @ 780. 10,00) bush els, to arrive, at Thi. Canal freights—Firm: four to New York, 183{c. Laka importa for the last 49 hours. 6,000 bbls. flour’ corn, 105,000 bushels; wheat, 20/000 bushels; oats, 24,000 bushels, Canal exports seine time sHoer, 1,014 dols.; wheat, £4,000 bushe's; corn, 104,000 hela, . Nimto’e GARDRN—Misa Lovisa Pyve’s Beserrt.—The receipts of this evening are for the benoit of Miss L. Fyne, one of the most popular artists that ever appearod in this country, The opera of the “Sounambula’’ fe ao lected for the occasion, and from the abilities of Mise Tyne, displayed to effectively in the various operas in which she has appeared, her representation of Amina, #0 admirably adapted to her voies, cannot fail to draw a large audience. The musical people of this city owe heavy debt to Mins Pyne, which they ought to pay to- night. Since Mrs, Wood we have had no Englieh vooallst equal to her, eel Tor Taestre.—The press of news and advertisements excludes our usual notices of the various places of amusement, We refer our readers to the advertising columms, RACHELANIA. Me Rachel’s Fourth Night in PERFORMANCE OF MARY STEW. }, LAST NIGHT, ANO- THER FULL MOUSE—ORITICISMS IN ENOLISH AND FRENOB—INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE—LETTER FROM RACHEL—SBE WON'T SING THE MARSEILLAISE —LBTTER FROM M. PELIX—HE WON'T REDUCE THE PRICES—LETTER FROM MR, WALLACK, JR.—HE IS GRATEFUL—TERRIBLE TIMES ALL ROUND, ETC. Lebrun without such a subject as Mary, Queen of Scota, and such an actress as Rachel, would be a capital opiate, As it is, Lebrun is almost a bore, with the ther- mometer at cighty. We have no hesitation in calling Lebrun a comparative bore, ond refer the dispute, if there should be one, to a jury composed of the two thou- sand and odd respectable citizens who assembled in the Metropolitan theatre last night, to take a threehour’s dose of Lebrun, in order to see Rachel play three scenes: Here is a plot, now, for a five act tragedy, for an intel- ligent audience, in a free and enlightened republic, in a progressive age, where there are telegraphs and other fast inventions :— Mary Stuart (Queen of Seots) is introduced as a pri- soner at Futheringay Castle. She has not been sen- tenced or tried, but her papers and effects are seized by order of Elizabeth. Leicester, the reigning favorite of the “ virgin queen,’? having heard of the expected mar- iage between Elizabeth and the Duke d’Anjou, becomes very much interested in Mary, Among the Stuart pa- pers is found a letter from Mary to Leicester, offering to place him on the throne if he succeeds in liberating her. ‘A Roman Catholic lad, Mortimer, nephew to Paulet, governor of the castle, also has access to Mary, and vo- lunteers his aid to carry her off by force, Leicester brings about an interview between Elizabeth and Mary, hoping that the latte- may be pardoned. Bur- leigh, meantime, is pressing Elizabeth to sign Mary’s death warrant, on the ground of duty to the State. Burleigh thinks that Elizabeth is not safe while Mary lives, Elizabeth sees Mary. ‘The latter is spirited and prond—calls Elizabeth the fruit of adultery, and says other unpleasant things. Elizabeth indignantly re- @ manager, I must first of all contrive not to be short of my expenses, which amount to the round sum of three cand dollars per night. One of the newspapers in- ires why the public should pay here double or three times as much as they do in’ Paris or London to see Wile Rachel? This statement is not exactly correct. In Lon- don, the prices of admission are five dollars for orches- tra or parquette seats; thirty dollars for a private box, admitting four pergons. At the Metropolitan the prices vary from three to one dollar, . ta Paris, the prices are not so high; but it must be re- membered that the Theatre Fiangais is supported by the government, that the managers have nothing to pay ei her for the rent or the gas, a t, moreover, they a ‘tha: -receive the handsome sum of sixty thousand do! year. The last, not the least consideration, is that we are not exactly either in France: or in nd, but at. somewhat three thousand miles from the above countries: and that it cost something to bring over, so far, artists of reputation, without even speaking of M’lle Rachel her- self, to whom so man} how dp; offers were made to dis. courage her froin visiting the United States, RAPHAEL FELIX, Director. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. No, 585 Hovstoy Srener, Sept. 10, 1855. Having learned since my arrival in New York that your widely aisseminated journal had asserted that Mademoi- selle Rachelhad refused to act for my benefit in Paris, permit me,(on the assurance that you will render justice where justice is due) and in strict justice to a great artiste and a kind generons woman, to undeceive you. le Ab eE ceeet So Bier Co in “Ho. See onan Goaieners Nate = and the roceipte of the “Opera ue”? reac! in consequence, over $0,000 freners Tani your obedieat servant ts? J. W. WALLACK, Jr. ete Rak pee ‘ever knew, ‘‘ pub! y yi jt. gentl to the mark with his fa- aesret sacl neesons You ure ua certain to eo hia now styles Broadway, corner of Fulton ‘Who Is Watkins? He’s the Hatter, Late with White—but that’s no matter. WATKINS now can beat them all, in cheapness and in atyie, for fall, At in Greenwich street you call, 2i1—that’s all. fuses to pardon her. In the meantime Burleigh has dis- a Size for 50 covered Leicester's treachery, and, to save himself, the colored ‘a nice case, twice the size others take for Farl is compelled to join his entreaties to those of the | 5,cenis, and “a NEON, po, a sinepelinn Lord High Treasurer, in pressing the Queen to sign the warrant for Mary’s death. She does so, and Burleigh ive Contin and Leicester are charged with its execution. TheQueen | 90 taken daily by the Artist's Club, the. system of of Scots is led out to death—Mortimer dies by assas- Progrons, and doing the Mond Gaoltace’ Ca, potent Sen sination—Leicester, overcome by the terrible position in ] type machinery. which he is placed, also dies, A Charming Present to Friends may be Se~ All the gist of the play is in the third and fifth acts— | jected at the gallery of R. A. LEWIS, 142 Chatham sireot, His the scone where between Elizabeth and Mary, and that | NeW stslo of ambropes, Photographs and daguerreots pes arc where the latier makes her dying speech—but no con- fession—and goes forth to death. Rachel is not on the FSeccipar pinion oe el, Eu stage in the second and fourth acts, and they were ter | of France, King of Portugal, Duke of Le ex-Queen ot ribly dreary. Neither Lebrun nor the actorshad any | Spaln, Certo, | aie iev gate a ee, eed Beem very clear idea of what they were about, and the Muse of History, if she was ‘about, must have wept copi- ously and perspired freely at the liberties taken with her. But Rachel's acting, when she was on the stage, was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day. In her scene gers. Pletures daily in every style. 285 Broadway, four doors above Astor House, with Elizabeth she was truly great. Never has such force | fonstanlly in sions, freee cone Bre. and vehemonee, without rant, been seen on our stage. It | satistaotion or purchase money returned. Second. . washer greatest triumph yet; and, to our taste, superior | pew Ov octave ot eral. en for Slab Plauen te to her great pointin ‘Horaze.”” Taunted by Elizabeth’s ef Tent allow nd on parsers. iignes for sale Je on scat sarcasms, Mary turns upon her like an enraged tigress rie vg oe i byte 5 i.) HORACE WATERS, 833 Broadway. Rachel and the Marseilles and annihilates her in two bitter speeches. The storm ga- there in the first:— MARY. New Ma-~ sic.—Will be published on Tuesday, the Lith instant, tho cele- Me cool sructty ofan insuking pride, baled, Movtellien Hymn,” sung ‘by the great ‘akodienne, Teisdone, Far trom me, paluful patience | ee ieee icc oe Leave to a ¥ all its violence ” M Katy Teprearhen too Jong enehaned, have war, HORACE WATERS, $33 Broadway And J6t them be poisoned arrows to her heart | The concluding line— The Plano. and Western Dealers Et qu'il soient 4 son coeur des traits empbisonnés ! was given with an emphasis beyond description, Again she heaps the bitterest ineults upon the Queen vegnant :— The frnit of aduitory : Insolently profanes the throne of England. D1 The noble Enatiah people, decelved by fraud, Has groaned for twenty years under & usurped sceptre, If heaven were just, unworthy sovereign, You would be ai my feet, and Lam your Queen! As the meat act eyes flashed, and her look seemed piereit nihilate the Queen herself had abe at tinued and enthusiastic. En passan’, we wiry Brun have th She was a frai ing politicians, mistakes. F conridere] n beth is eo t would be out of the question. y to reverse these positions, runs play is. her power over the audienc books, and net so much noise made in tarhin, leaves, Young New York has become wise. hook and posts i was too violent for Mary Quoen o} not too much ¢o for th: her mouth. The “list seem leave of her + very afleeting, esp andience, whove lorgneti#s became suddenly obscured. Her meeting with Leicester wi she turned towards the door w carried irresistibly with her. scene, great a rascal as Teicoster. lnxury. w The house was quite equal to that of the receipts were $4,760. W lle Rachel will not will play Adrionne. ‘ark pit came out strong, dreds of familiar New quette, MARIE STUART. Encore sous Vimpression d'une des plus brillantes re- présentations anxquelles il nons alt été donné Wassister, nous ne pouvens dire jusqu’a quel point Rachel a été magnifique dans son réle de Marie Stuart. Au troisiime acte surtout dans la grande yeéne entre les deux reines, Mademolselie Rachel a trouvé des élans de rage et de coldre, elle a au rendre ayec une telle vé- rité la haine d'une femme trop longtemps contenue que étiques. A la fin de Vacte et ala fin de la pidco, Rachel rappelee par une acclamation immense est venue de nouveau ro- cevoir du public le juste tribut ’hommages auxquels clle lans le role d’Elizabeth a bile I'a jous Les toute la salle a éclaté en applaudissoments fré a tant de droits, Mlle Sarah obtenu des applaudissements bien mérites. aveo un talent qui lui fait le plus grand honneur. costumes et la mise en sebne sont [irrcprochables. Fn romme grand, immense, légitime succas, RACHEL AND LA MARSEILLAISR. We published one day last week a communication signed by several of our French citizens and others, respectfully requesting that we should endeavor to influence M’llo Rache! to sing at one of her performances the Marseillatee hynm, In response to that communication we have received an autograph letter from the grat artist, ex- casing herself from complying with the expressed wisk of hor countrymon in that regard, It is as follows :— Cres CouraTRIOTE—I y a sopt ans que fo n'ai chanté la Mareeitaloo, tn jo be soln quot alors wredein aeons serablagy de voix, ot ma manté était Jeane encore, aujour a iis souvent accablée aprda Ia représentation. Je cra done vraiment de compromottre des inverts autres que les micns i f'augmonta’s mea fatigues, Vous croirez aux regrets profonds que fcprouve de m’oser vous promettre ce que vous souhaitex de mol, lorsque Je vous dirai que j’almais & chanter la Maceell” lnfse comma j'aime i jouer mon plus beau rule do Corneille, Agrées, cers compatriotes, assurance de mos seati- ments aistingn RACHE!.. Sept., 1885. New Yorn, | dacteur du Heaarn de voulotr bien don Je prio M. le ee a cotte lettre dans lo plus prochain [Translaiton.) Dean ConPaTRIom—it is seven years since I have sung the Marseiliaise. Something, I know not what. had then emblince ot voice, and my health was «till un- ow Tam frequently exhausted afte 5 id therefore really be afraid of compromising inierests other than my own were I to augment my satigues. ‘You wili betieve in the deep regrets which I experience at not daring to promise you that which you desire from me, when I assure yon that I did love to sing the Mar- seillnive as well as 1 do to play my finest rele from Cor- neille. Accept, dear countrymen, the assurance of my distin- it ‘4 RACH: guished se 18, hn New York, Sept. 3, 1855. ‘ 1 beg the Fuitor of the Hmm to be kind enougi to insert this letter in its next number. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. Thave read in some newapapers obse: vations io the effect that the prices of admission to Mle Rachel’s per- formances are too high, and beyond the reach f the great bulk of the American communtty, In sfswer? I beg you to allow me to state that I hayedxed as low prices as I could, conridering the immense amount of my expenses, the particulars of which have been duly pub- Hiehed. Iam very sorry to find myself anable to throw my doors open to. vast portion of cheintelligent public, whore means do not allow them to epend # compara- tively bigh evm for « pure intellectual pleasure. Bat, as declaimed this speech her voice rang through the theatre like the call ot a trumpet. Her enough to an- there in her own proper person. The applause was earnest, long con- say that neither Rachel nor Le oper historical idea of Mary’s character, weak woman, easily led away by design- nd was finally the victim of a series of purposes of the drama it is, however, : Eliza- snubbed that the pardom of Mary As a great artistic per- fornance, Lowever, Rachel’s Mary Stuart isin no way injured by its unfalthfulness to history, We have point- ef inorder thet overybody uy know ight reamed to have fully learned < ‘There were not so many ‘over the it buys a { up previons to the “performance, Rachel was too violent at the end of nnder-tood her character, but ines which the author puts in all,” where the hapless queen takes 14 previous to her execution, was wiaily to the fairer portion of the mirably done; and as ere the terrible exoon- tioner awaited hor, the sympathies of the audienco were Tt was wise to ont the list We went away not caring what became of so Life to him, under such cir-- cumstances, would be a greater punishment than death. We would bo happy to enter into a more particniar analysts of the play and the players, but the pressure in our volumus, and the very late hour at which we are obliged to write, will not permit us to indulge in that nireday, to-night, On Wednesday she As usual, the foreign element !p our opulation was not well represented last night. The oid owever, and we noticed hun- ‘ork faces "im the crowded par- of the First Qualit only dn of had at cute aa Their beabey a: «Arid This.—A' en getting one of ‘he beat manufactured wigs or wpaes are invited to examine J. & CU. FISCHER'S new c' aing the best and strongest pianos to be fo’ ctory and wareroom, 243, 245, 247 and 249 T street, near Ninth avenue, The Rachel Polka, by 8. R. Cromweil, has. roved to be a decided favorite. More than 1,000 copies have een ordered within the last week. Feeling confident that tt con; che, ihree cents, to prepay fe. Price, with the foeraphic. likeness of Rachel in six colors, 90 cents, Wit {ithosvaph, 25 cents. “Bent to any pert ‘of the Union, free of Se COOK & BRO., 343 Broadway, le Agents for Haine’s New York, and Brown & Allen's pre- mini Boston Pianos, thers, 425 Broadway, will open on Thursday, 131 asa perly aseortment of India camels’ hair shawls ani Shawls! Shawls!=Just. Recelveg, fron: Auc. tion, 75 rich Cashmere long shaw!s, white, green, blue, erim- son and scarlet, which we will sell al $25 and $3), (be same ax are usually sold at $60, E. He LEADBEATER & CO. Rich Silks, at Gl per Yard.—E. HM. Lead- BEATE & O0., 347 Broadway, willopen this morning, three cases of rich plaid and striped silk, at Ss., worth 14s; one case plain pail de solr, at 54., worth 8.;'oae ease richfmoire antique robes, at $20, worth $66. {7 Broadway. will be fol at 48. per pair, LEADBEATER & 00,47 Bee A Chance not to be Mct with Every Day — Just received, a large lot of very superior black Franch clots dress coats, made in the latest sfyle, ined throughout with the finest satin de chine, Seling at EVANS’ clothing warehouse, 66 and t8 Fulton street, at $9. Clarke, Tatlor, 116 William Street.--Ball goods just received—Very choice.—Strengers ri can have suits made at two day's notice. Old ev tionately Invited to call. A saving of ten dot; Make money. juitoes were Never Known to Commit such depredations on the feelings of citizens as atthe present time; protect yourself againat ‘lem; iso, your children, and do not suffer (o be tortured with these’ pests “any longer of allow them to keep vou awake nighis. “‘Sleep in peace,” which you can do by calling on W. STRATTON, 90 Chambers siveet, Who: Is sole agent for the Haskins’ improved canopy net, a sure guarantee against mosquitoes. Something New...Dircctly ite Ta; Jor's Saloon, in Broadway, comer of Prank ier, age elegant carpet been opened Jorprisg tm YOUNG 4 JAYNE, Who, we are iilormed, bave just received the latest patterns of velvete, tapestries, 4e., and which are offered at exiremely low prices, Good Brussels at $1 per yard. © Mertam’s Heated Term in. — Mercury runs high! yet there {s no abatemont in 1! demand for the world’s fair medallion veivet carpets aUHTRAW ANDER 4s, and Se, PS 99 Bowery, N, B. 80,000 apesiry, 88.5 60,0K) ingrain, Gifts and Presents.—Just received, and for sale at reduced prices, the choicest selection of ‘ancy goods, and also every variety of toys, dressed and undrecied dolls’ games of amusement for ebt &c., at ROGERS’ ‘ancy ba Zan, 449 Broadway. greatly reduced prices. Buyera are invited t examine var stock before elsewhere. RIC! (AnD 4 CO. manutacturten, 110 Chambers sees ee piamcaneacisae eadinancaasiel kee oo tone and Pen Case. Lownd’s joni,” in gold and silver, is, without exception, tho neatest, Bost 4 ‘urable tod gouvenlont seteie oF ihe kind see Bele. Manulactured and for sale by W. M. WILMARTH, 44 Maiden lane, ‘here also may found a general aseor'ment of ll kinds of Pencil cases and pens. 7 fe Herrt Patent Champion Fire avd Bar- lar proof safe, with Hall's patent powder proot jock. Botis tal Phince, Now York, IMS 04. BILAN CGE MEING ce: 186, 197 and 139 Water street, R Wilkin’s Amiclet.{The Celebrated Oculist, Dr. Elliot's invention, e Presenied to me, will cure baldness, serve and cleansd the hair, Price Scents. Sold. by jegeman, Clark & Co., druggists generally, and M. Wilkin, 4 laiden lane, Use Costax’s Rat, Cockroach, &., Extermi+ ator.<—Bewware of hurabags end pediers vy HENRY R. Broudway, New Lyon’s Medals. at your door profess er When pediars That Lyon's Powder they ‘ ‘Ask (hem 10 show you, it they're sole, His signature upon the label, LYON'S Magnetic Powder and Pilla, for ihe de-uriolon of insects aud vermin, are never sold by [irr iet Depot ot way, and No. 6 South highth street, Philadelphia, See eet et Eisner ey rate Phan i os In Amer ida, ¥:holesale : From gray to youthful black, Would yon your grizzled hale bring back You've naught to do but to rely On ©} ‘a tn cy Cristadoro’s it Dye, Manutace tured, sold, and applied, at No. 6 Astor Houye, A —-Mr. Gran Respect fall ys the ladies to exense him tor having #0 kong uols poo 2 ig them of his removal. He can he ‘day, ready to examine and yive advice on all die at fades? hatr, in a private room at $4 Church street, corner of Marclay. mu" ed Instantaneous Hair Dye, vip narod Lsatogspteen Susser beam ea oop soft and glossy.’ Chemists, doctors and editors roconemen beat in nse. Sold aud applied at No. | Borciny wirect, Nassau sireet. Hill, Inimitable C of Hair and Whi. Kera in ail the varied s’ylos, to In harmony with the dif. ferent heads countenances, at No. 1 Baro iay ereet. ‘Monving, © cents; bair dye, 4 shillings a box. Wigs and T and improvements, ‘story, M2 Fulton t og Instinity, combined wih the reoaer't ‘ap ruption to all others. street, corner of Read Old Man Made ¥. far elbrated manufac ory of MEDHURST 4 . Bork god front braids, besid=, cus etden tal ~ipeen 00,8 yas, Copy