The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE Nu. 6964. “ARTERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. A Noice To Awenica THIRD EDITION NOW “A work disential to the times.~{Philadelphia Evening Bul- Tet tuerary execution of this book is good, and its spirit ex- cellent,—{Courier and Enquirer. Let it be read—the subjects discussed are of peculiar interest at the present time.—(Chrivtian Intelligencer. . Te wil’ doubUess command a great sale,—{Brother Joua, NEW PUBLICATIONS. ae work will scam be found in the henda of every American. (Crusader. inses a vast amount of valuable {nformation—{Des- patch, Tuis a work that may be read with a great deal of profit, ax well as tnstruction.—(Sunday Atlas, Very well done.—(New York Hera'd, E. WALKER, Publisher, New York. ‘The third thousand of this popular work bas been called for within the first week of its publication, Agents wanted in every State of the Union, A ORPAT FortioomNG nook THE OLD HOMESTEAD: BY MKS ANN 8. STRPHENS, Author of “Fashion and Famine.” BUNCE & BROTHER, Publishers, ~ JROOKS AND STATIONERY AT CASH PRICES— d ‘&t STRONG'S Publishing Warehouse, No, 98 Nassau street, New York. Country dealers who wisi, to buy chenp for cash will do, welt to examine the large an 4. complete assortment of toy, song, juvenile and misce!!aneous books; stationery, vuleutines, almanacs, prints, £e., at the above esiablishment, aud note the prices. The stock of valentines for the coming season will be more extensive, ied and magnificent tt ever be- fore exhibited at this old established yalentine depot, and at ‘more than one-third lower daa formerly. Almantes for now ready, BAN Kinds of engraving, printing, Mhographing, &., aay bas ‘goed bays ner Ls yeti Pon i peneted oo All orders mail promptly and careful ye SPW. STRONG, 99 Nasvau sirect, N.Y, UST PUBLISHED.—MIRROR OF CRONSTADT, &! vastopol, great Redan, Mamelon, and Mulakotl Towers. lap of the Crimea and Baltic Sea, with portraits of the princi ‘crowned heads; also Kussian, French, English and Turkish Baers his is tic oniy’ suicauc view giten of Orcosiedt, showing the exact position and carrect name of all the fortitica tions, with number of guns in each. A Bee AS of Sevasto- pol, Seaheosiern. view,) showing the great Redan, Mamelon, ‘and ‘koi! Towers, (drawn on the spot) Allied forces in the Crimes, Baile Fea, dc, Size of map 26 by BB inches. Price MW cents, beautitully colored, Sent by mail to any part of the country for ove cent posiage. Agents wanted to sell from a dist of the most popular maps ever puvlished. Letters of ingu Fy promptly answered. Coiaioxnes and specimen. sheet fe to the trade. N. B._ Newspapers copying the above aud sena- ing the same to the oflice will recaive three copies. A. H, JOCEL apne SUPERIOR ROVE THE ELDER SISTER; BY MARIAN JANNES. n. ETHEL; OR THE DOUBLE ERROR: BY THE SAME AUTHOR. Tn uniform volumes. price 75 cents each. These wa novala of “The, Et nny “Ethel,” are neat, exquisite eautitul stortes, evi uunust wer, great delicacy, and a style vigorous and pleasing. Tues are ure to become very much liked, Better stories have not been published this year. BUNCK & BROTHER, 125 Nassau street. YN, 6 Fulton street. HE NEW SOUTHERN NOVEL, THE HIDDEN PATH. By Marion Harland, Author of “ Alone.” One neai 12m0., price $1 25. ‘The endorsement of the Northern press:— Tr will every way sustain the praise xo worthily won by the author's firs( effort, It exhibits the same healtiful senti- ment and beautiful feeling. ihe same truthful simplicity and charming elegance, the sme just appreciation of diferent Bhases of soblat and domestic life. The tale is ous of Amor: life, ans most aptly and gracefully wrought.”"—N. Y. r inquirer. eithe tlidden Pati’ 1s a work of originality and genius, of striking thoughts, beautiful descriptions, and graceful weraation, and Ay interesting enough as a ‘story to carry reader throug! ume trom the perusal of which one better wt heart and with a more genial kindly feeling humanity in general.”—Boston Dally Journal. fe take the liberty of confidently commending it to our readers as one of thore gentle, earnest books, which will be found acceptable to all pure hearts, and become, we sincerely trust, an expecial favorite with te women readers of Ame- 1 —<Phiiad Evening Bulletin. 7 Twelfth 1,000 now ready, J. C. DERBY, publisher, New ‘York, and for sale by all booksellers. HE NUN AND THE RRITISH CONSTITUTION AMONG ma tat hatlces of wens We ye fol fiowing Inks Brileh Conatitntoo, publlahed in Canna: ‘We acknowledge the receipt of the “Escaped Nui - closures of Convent Lite.” It is a well written volume of hundred and forty-four pages, and discloses in a truthful and candid style the tyranny, immorality, abuses and licen tiousness of a monas' lite, When dr: ublished it made much excitement in ths United States, every effort was used to suppress the work by the Pe My, ever, was unsuccessful. Although it tortedlly with the fraud, farce and pal trom the depraved titids of an unmarrying Kt ets sochaste and the delicacy ‘manifested so untta peschabie, that the most pure and fastidious need not fear to give {a perural,” ae, Clegant voluine is sold for $1, and sent free of postage, een WHET & DAVENPORT, Publisher: os. 100 and 162 Nasaln street, N.Y. INEYARDS IN AMERIOA—PRICE 1244 CENTS, WIT! Temarks upon temperance, (ita foundation,) iniemper- ance, (lis causes and remedies,) the culture of the grape vine Inthe United Siates, and other matters of importance to rich oor. By John Osborn, ot Oporto, in Portugal, and New For sale at No. 45 beaver street, New York, Copies wanmmilted (ree lo any part of the United Sutes, on receipt of (fen cents ii postage stamps. FASHIONABLE FALL MILLINERY. “ANTICUPATING A LATER STYLE OF PARIS BON nets by the Raltic, B, LENZ, 494 Broadway, will have her Opening day on Thursday, Sept. xi. e ge Li 3 i SPLENDID STOCK OF FRENCH FLOWERS, ZAR EEATRERS, SORMEL IBBOGS, col raw . is offered by And CO1OFe SEA BO EE KK ETORUM, Nos. 64 and 66 John sirect, cor at very low prices for ash, ner William. ALL AND WINTER FASHIONS POR 1855 OF FREN( Bounels wud Furs.—Madam HARRIS & SON have muc easure in aunouning the arrival of their first tinpurtation ot French bonnets for the approwching season. In design and iasieful combinauion of materials, this Ins vever been surpassed. We call particular attention to our embroidered siraws, so much admired at present in Paris, the same as worn by the Empress Kugenie; besides other novel- ties in velvet, &e., &c. Furs —Our stock of furs will be fonnd worthy of especial notice, comprising a full assortanent of Rus éian sable, mink, stone martun, chinchilla, ermine, ‘we are golng outof tho fur trade, not having room 'for duisinesses, we sball sell our eniire stock of furs atn great Fillet, Madaus K. HARRIS & SON, S71 Browly Notlee.—We open on Thursday, the 20th. ALL FLOWERS AND PEATHERS.—JAMES TUCKER ly reminds the irade that the bulk of hia rich ts now available, baskets with frait aad flow wreaihs for the million, at 387 Broadway, near ALL MILLINERY.—MRS. COOLEY, 12 EIGHTH AVE. nue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. will open her shew rogue on, Fussdar, Soy, 25, with an elegant assort of fall and winter mil ee i MES. COOLEY, 112 Lighth aven ASHIONARLE FALL BONNETS, RICH RIBBONS, AND French flowers, at ue Hrooklya Bamar.—MRS. J. COYNE would kindly inyite her friends, and the public in gen opening I millinery, on Tuesdyy, Sept. 20h, at ‘n Bagaar, 148 Atianiic # ret, opposite Journeay & where Will be found bonnets, ribbons, flowers, and eaps, of the most beantiful setections of egant goods, prepared for her opening. IS A. CLUNE WILL OPEN A HANDSOME ASSORT. meni of fall millinery on Thursday, September 20, at 66 al street. MADAME 2, LAURENT. NO. 61 BROADWAY, DE ‘sires to inform the ladies that she will open her Paris millinery on Tuewlay, Sept, 25, Baa FROM THE COUNTRY, CAN NOW SER jot re. to her ‘the Br ook ‘at GENIN'S Bazaur, 513 Broadway, under St, Nicholas Plote. pattern bonnets, forthe fall, of unusual and surpassing a ING MILLINERY—C. F. BARTHOLOMEW, 551 Brondw ay, between St, Nicholes and Metropoiiian Hotels, ‘will open Paris mourning bonnets on Thursday, Sept. 20—com. prising over 10) styles of the most elegant mourning bonueta ‘ever exhibited ‘R. BANTA WILL TODAY EXHIBIT AT 118 PLAC 106 Cana! »t,. the fall styles for 1856 in the Iine of children’ fur hate, bows’ silk bats wud cloth ladies’ heaver bonnets and an infinite variety of hats and for gentlemen's wear PARIS MILLINERY —MRE. DAVIDSON WILL OPEN on Thursday, September 3), fall millinery, No. 191 Canal treet, corner Laight. SDARIS MILLINERY.—MRE. HART, 1 DROADWAY, will open fall milinery on Tharsday, Reptember 20; also ‘ihe newest siyies of dress, cloakand manila patieras. The trade suppiie ARIS MILLINERY GOODS —GRO. Nc porte 1s Jobn street, ap stairs, would Inform his Sustomers, that having just returned from Paris, he is now opening (from steamers just arrived) the iatest styles fur tall millinery, selected and manufactured expressly for hie eales, Rich artificia: howers, new styles feathers, golt and silver confures . Parts bonnets and caps, &e., &e., to ‘whieh the atrention of buyers is «pecially invited. IE NEW YORK RIBBON MIL ¥ GOODS AND Dress Trimming Mart.—Bar, bor mo ribbons, 1 silks, mows and *lik vel feathers, French flowors dress and croak undersigned woud respectfully invite buyers of ihe above goods ( taspert us unrivalled, and magniticen’ sionk, being rm ned hot to be undervold ny any house in the city. The wholesale warecooms have no coanections with the retail @ore. Sture closed on every Saturday. M. u, cuTENS ery, @ Rowery corner of Hester sive HE MODES, JUST IMPORTED, MVE. GRAD from Siephanic aud Helos Roiwin. No, 64 Rue des pet Champs & F modigies, by hnperial leurs to the ese Eugente, will te exhittted on the 2nh Sept 56, a1 No. 50 Broadway, Entrance No, farranied «!/¢o( from the above estabitshaent, ARCLAY GUARDS, ATTENTION. Th MEMBERS company are requested to meer on Priday eve. fling, Set inscrne, At half ost Norclock F M.. nx businens of the fest imporanre wi!’ transacted. A putetoal ot iendance ie reqqiestol 1! N m . Order!y » MoKAY, Comat. HERALD GUARD, ATTENTION. —THDS PANY will smoet in the carriers) room, on Noiurday neon, Be’. 22, at 4 Orclon onder ¢ anerneon: Bel’. Bh a 4 Oct AHEY id, ROOME, Capital OTICE,- HK MEMBERS AND FRIES DS OF THR NO Surrender Guards are respecttally ineued 1 attend thete Iecting on Monday evening, Bhd inst’, cnrmer of Tirmad nnd Filzaberh streets. By order’ of the Commandant, don, Pemw Orderly, A. M. IVEY. ~ ANOTHER RAILROAD CATASTROPEE, SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. ENGINEER KILLED AND A NUMBER OF PASSENGERS DREADFULLY MANGLED. Another railroad disaster oecurred on the Central Rall- road yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, to the trai which was due at Albany at 4:20. It appears the cattle train was some twenty minutes behind time, and was. consequently but a very little in advance of the passen- ger train, and on nearing West Albany it switched off at the vsnal place, while running under a light head o steam, Owing toa shameful remiseness on the part o the switeh-iender, the rails were not re-adjusted so as to allow the passenger train to continue its journey to Al- bany, and it consequently switched off after the euttle train, and ran into it before the engineer had time to re verse bis engine, or, indeod, could have had time to re- alize the impending danger. According to one account, as the cattle train was switching off the coupling bro and seme of the cars remained standing on the tr and hence the accident, The collision was fearful, and it was ir deed astonishing that more mischiet was not done. The following are the names of the sufferers:— John Pratt, of Albany, one of the engineers, instantly killed by being hurled off the car when the collision oc- curred, * Franklin ats g of Albany, a fireman, had his lers and arms bfoken, and is otherwise «0 mangled that he cannct possibly survive. William Giffing, of Buffalo, an express agent, was dan- gerously wounds Masterson Fox, an express messenger, log broken. George Simpson, a young lad, a West Point cadet, from Chicugo, under charge of an express messenger, wis also much injured. His hip was broken, A man, a resident of # ‘ater street, Albany, had his spine injured. ‘There were a mumber of other persons who were in- jured, but the above list comprises all that could be as- certained who were hurt seriously. ‘The seene after the collision was one of great confy sion, The engine, baggage car, and first passenger car were broken in pieces, while the two rear cars of the cat- tle train were smashed, and the cattle in them killed. ‘The broken cars, baggage, engine and killed anlnals were all in a confused beap, The wounded people were taken to West Albany, to be cared for. Much indignation is expressed at the conduc- tor of the cattle train, who, it is charged, was to blame, insomuch as he allowed his train to run behind time with- out taking the necessary precautions to prevent a col- lision, which would be likely to occur, ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. OUR ALRANY CORRESPONDENCE, Aunaxy, Sept. 20—P, M Both passenger and freight trains were bound for Al- bany. The freight train contained eight or ten freight cars, three emigrant and one cattle car. It started from Schenectady twenty minutes ahead, and when near West Albany the engineer gave the signal to break up. At that instant he heard the whistle of the locomotive attached to the passenger express train in his rear, opened the valves of his engine, giving his cars a sudden jerk, which impulse parted the coupling of the centre cars, which together were switched on to a side track as intended, in order to give the fast train the straight track. ‘The speed of the disconnected cars was, of course, slackened, and: some ten rods before they arrived at the switch, were struck by the express lecomotive, ‘The collision was an awful one. Inan instant the loco motive stove half way through an emigrant ear; the ten der broke loose from the baggage car, and was thrown completely over upon the engine. The first passenger car mounted upon, and ran throngh, the passenger car, and one of the emigrant cars ran into the cattle car. ‘The engineer, Mr. Pratt, was instantly killed; the fire man so much bruised that he survived but a few hours. A brakeman bad a leg and arm dislocated, and the ex press mesrenger had his jawbone broken and otherwise fractured. Five or six passengers, who were in the for- ward car, were more or less injured, Imt none were killed. Whether those injured will survive is not known. ‘They were brought to the city, and received immediately the best medical treatment. ’ A large namber of trunks ond other baggage was Isterally si ed to atoms. There were seven cattle killed. The express locomotive was grest- ly injured, the tender, baggage car, one paxsenger car, t emigrant Cars and two or three freight cara totally de- molished. Such is a condensed statenent of the facts, aa col- lected on the spot this morning, A coroner's jury wa held on the dead body of the engineer, aml a ver diet of accidental death rendered. {1 happened at four o'clock in the morning, when there was a el thongh subsequently some considerable fog arose. dreds of cilizens visited the seene ot the disaster this morning, being only three miles from the efty, and every ove upon witnessing the condition of things, and the struction of cars, was filled with wonder that any of t passengers in the first ear should have “l wiih th lives. How any one could remain unhurt in the wide! of such a wreck of iron and timber, is traly miraculous At daylight a large force was on the ground assisting the prssengers and attending to the maimed, The work @f clearing the irack was also commenced, and it was not until after twelve o’elock noon today, that it w sufficiently cleared to admit of the p we oof in bound trains. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT: {From the Albany Atlas, Sept. 14.) SMASH UP ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD—ENGINEER. KILLED—FIREMEN FATALLY INJURED AND VERAL OTHERS BADLY HURT. A coliision cecurred on the Central Ratlroad early this morning, about 245 miles out of the city, by wh man was instantly killed, another fatally injured, several others badly hurt. It eppewrs that a treightand cattle train coming to this city, was behind time at Schenectady, but was allowed to proceed, notwithstanding an express train was algo nearly due at Schencetady, omits way here. On the arrival of the express train, the condactor was inf d that the freight train had just left, and he held back some twenty minutes, in order to allow it to reach the turn-out track reserved for eattle trains. At the expiration of that tine. the express train was started, the brakes ordered to be let up, and the train was urged forward at the highost speed, in order to make up lost time. ‘There was adense fog at the time, and it was impowsi- ble for the engineer tu see more than five rods ahead. Thinklug the track was entirely clear, he pushed on, and when within two and a half miles of the city, he discover- ei, but too late, that he was coming down at lightning speed upon the freight train. Tho engine was reve but, of course, without avail. A collision engine and tender piled upon the fi ing the cars badly, and with the following rerult w ha man life:— John Pratt, engineer, instantly killed. He was about twenty-five years of age. His pace: ide in sehen tady, and he leaves » wife, having been mar few months Franklin Carter, of Albany, firerman—orm cut off, leg and hip bones broken, and badly hurt in the back. Willlam Gifling, of Albany—Wells & Co."s express mex senger—jaw broken in two places, and, it is foare: ¢ nally injured Matthew Fox, of Albany, assistant messenger of Mr. G., slightly injured. George Simnpacn, boy, of Chicago, leg broken in two places, and otherwise badly hurt, Mr. Winne, formerly conductor on the Northern Rail road, contusion on the head: slightly injured Mr. P. C. Wells, of Lyons, Wayne county, jaw broken and face and head eut Mr. Varke, baggageman, was «lightly injured outward ly, but it is feared he was injured internally. ‘Aman, name unknown, salt to reside at 38 Water street, was also slightly hurt Some two or three other passengers were juresi. ‘There were six cars containing pasvengers in the ex press train, One car louded with cattle was stnached to atome, and the cattle nearly all killed. The immediate cause of the accilent is stated. thug The freight train had reached the point where there is a side track reserved for cattle trains, and the engine with some of the cars had been run off upon that track and topped. In doing this the coupling, which attached the three last cars broke, leaving those cars standing upon the mayn track. It was these ¢ jod with cattle, that the express train cam ere were Various opinic to there being blame in ir. Some say the freight train should not have allowed to leave Seheneetady when behind time, and an cxpress train due so soon. Others, that the exp train, under the clreumstances, should have been ceeded with more cautiously. Mr. Hull, editor of the Steuben Courier, wae a parson ger on the train, and ecenpied a seat in the secon’ pax senger car. He says, the Grst intimation he hari of ap proachivg danger was the engineer calling three times to pot down the brakes. Immediately after {ie felt » check In the speed of tLe cars, and then the ec and almost iastantly he «aw the ret pase ing through the car he was in, and either nid Slightly in ft roof or plat form came Ploughing op the seats and against hie arm force. end breast, Ite ywover, appeared to be some- what checked, a+ he thinks, by the timely intrepidity of the engineer in reversing hi# engine—and thas he wax saved from instant death. Ax ft wae, he was pintoned in bis seat. ‘The boy, Simpson, 14 years of age, wlio ix © «tepeom of Dr. Hadley, of Chicago, ani who wo« on hiv way toa military school in New Haven, was in charge of Mr. F the express messenger. When found, he was burie! neath the rubbish; on belog extricaved. mith bis leg was broken In two places his firet inquiry w to the whereabouts and safety of Mr ¥. 3 ‘The engineer and fireman were left ut the seene of the secicent. the others were it to thie city, Mr. G'' fing wer taken te the Mansion House, where he boarded Yourg Simwpsom was taken to Stamwix Uall, where bis leg was net by Dr. Armsby. He bore his sufferings with remarkable fortitude and coolness Messrs, Wells and Parks were also taken to Stanwix | Hall. It was reported, at noon, that the fireman had died from his injurie* Mr. Gifling, it is foared is sorionsty injured internally. The heavy iron safe of the express company fell upon Nis Read, breaking his jaw: aud the iron money trunk, which was Jomumed out of shape, it is thought, fell upou his back. (From the Albany Journal, Sept. 20, MELANCHOLY AOCIDENT ON THE CENERAL RAILROAD AT WEST ALRANY—TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVE- RAL SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. an early hour this morning a fearful and melancholy accident cceurred at West Alb: « Jew miles from this y, and more generally known as tbe Cactle Depot, It pears that a cattle train which had just arrived was being switcaed off the track when @ coupling broke, leay- ing two or three of the cars filled with cattic on the track, which at that moment belonged to the expres train, Wien due. In almost an instant after the breakingof the iron ‘h connected the cars together, the train due neve at ) caine up at regular speed and Yap into the three cars on the track, The concussion was so great that the ten- der of the express train was thrown over and upon the loectaotive, snd the bagaKe aud express cars badly brok- en. One cattle car was demolished, and all the cattle in it killed. Se great and fearful was the concussion that trunks were throwm out of the cars to the distance of from twenty to thirty feet; and even the iron trumk be- longing to Wells & Go.’s express, heavily strapped with iron bands, was totally demolished. By this accilent we are called upon to note the loss of life of one person, perhaps two, and the serious injury of four if not of persons who were on the express train, John Pratt, the engineer, was instantly killed by the tender falling upon him and crushing him to death. He has a wife and child residing in this city. Yranklin Kirklan, the tireman, both legs and arm broken, aad otherwise so badly injured that his lite uw despabed of. He is a single man, and resided in this cit William H. Giffing, of Buffalo, Wells & Co.'s express messenger, jaw broken in two places, and received some hodily injuries, Dr, March was instantly called upon, and is rendering all the service in his pow Matthew #ex. of Fort Plain, express leg badly eut, but not supposed to be seriously injure |. My. Parks. of Waterloo, baggage man, bailly wounded, A lad, George Simpson, of Chicago, who was on his way to New Haven to school, was in charge of the express messenger. His leg was broken, but not otherwise iu- wnontzer , left jured. “He appeared to be in good spirits, and boars hia pam and suffering with a manly fortitude, Agentleman, whose name we could not learn, but wh resides at No. O8 Water street, received some injury up dix back, as he was obliged to be carried home. We couli learn of no other person receiving any iajary. Tt fs feared that Mr. Gilfing has seceiyel secious inter, nal injuries by the falling of a heavy trunk upon his buck. “Not only is his face fearfully cut and mangle), but he is suffering intense pain in his back. A passenger, Mr. Wells, of the firm of Dewey & Wells, lyons, Wayne county, N. Y., received a wound upon.the chin, He ‘is the only passenger, except the lad previ ously mentioned, that received any injuries, The bey Simpson lives with a stepfather at Ch who is all that father could be, for he not ouly provid for all his wants, but is giving him a good education, He isin charge of the best medical men in this city. It was foggy and quite dark when the collision occurs red, and the blame ix chargeable upon those who bad control of the cattle train. V.5.—One or two of the passengers in the forward car were slightly hurt, among them Canal Appraiser Hull. Several others had a narrow escape. The roof of the baggage car broke through the passenger car, and tasked over the heads of those in the front seats. The motion stopped as ithad uncomfortably pinned Mer. Hull to his seat. Six inches more motion would have crushed him. The pressure upon him has left him in consiaer ble pain. Ancther passenger was so fastenedin by the neck as to require several minutes to extricate him. The Weather and the Change. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The following shows the state and condition of the atmosphere frem Saturday, 16th, to Wednes 19th, both days inelusfye:— Highest. Lowest. Saturday, 16th. 7hdeg at Z&OP.M. 68deg.at 5 A.M. gi 1ath, 74 deg. at 2& M. 6ldeg.at 6 A.M, Tith 82 deg. at M. G4 deg.utItes A.M. i, 8th .87 dey 20M. bédeg.at 111M, Wesnes*y.19th £9 «1 M. AT dog, at 4&5 A. Mt And this morning at 6 and 6 o’olock, 43 degress. Aurora Borealis on Saturday evenmg. On Sanday , an equilibriation of temperature from 11 A. M. to > duration seven consecutive hours, from 72 to 7 nd again from 10 P.M. tit) 6A. M., of Monday nine consecutive hours, from 66 to 64 degrees, AtS A. M. of Monday a thick fog settled down, and remained fir ral hours, On that merning a shock of earthyuoke it in Cataraugus county, York, and in MeKeen y top was th wos county, Vennsylvania, A chin Place. “This shock, it will ‘be seon, preceded the f Monday and Tuesday, and was and equilibriationa mentioned. A sprivkle of sin at 10 and 11 A. M. of Sunday, and again at 3 and 5°00. M. On Tuesday morning a meieor coursed alonz jal from east’ to west, at dh, 10u, fell into i disappeared. We ne we were travelling east, in W Mass. ni 249 PM. It reached bere at Th. continued to fall in the night of Tuesday and We and on Wednesday morning rain at 4h: ond 10m., and dh. 40m. heavy rain, ‘The change of temperature trom 6 to TP. M. of Tuorday was 14 degrees, and from 2 P.M. to TP. M., 34 deg The change feom 21’, M. of Tue day to 6 o'clock this morning ix 44 degree SRookLan Hesanas, Sept. oD, 186 ME; AM. Cricket. ST. GRORGE VS. NeW YORK. This great evicket match has terminated in favor of the New York Club, and with bat vne wicket to go The reenlfof the mateh was, St, George Ist inpin runs; 2d. ipnings, 1 York 1st inning 1 § innings, 157 alt of this gam fo vneXP cricketers generally, and the to being ter ndown yesterday , amidst the ent, that we shall defer an secount of 1 ti] we have more space to devote to the sub 1 will be in our Sundey edition, The match between the married and single members of the New Brighton Cub takes place on Saturtay next, + the cricket ground, near New Brighton. via of New Brighton are expecte! to be neasion. prevent on the Personal Inte ise a Senator Payard, of Pelaware, and Hon J. Clancy Jones, of Pernsy\vani ss non the 1th Instant. Col, Meagg, U.S. A, of “a little more grape meny arrived in Lynchburg. Va., from the Springs, on the 16Us instant ARRIVALS. HoLas—Kev. Dr, Barclay, Canada West W. Cox, Pl , Philadelpt i lel D, Woodrntt, U. 8. A ion, 0. 8. Navy: RoroLrt ax Hore. reon, Savannah: F. B. deserson Smith, Warhi iney Smith, Mobile; Varre|), British’ Army wor, U.K. Av: J. 1, Tidsell, BAS. Buck, 0.80 A.; Gen. Nathan Whitleld, Alabarna, Ar Ta Ssurmsoniar EL Hon. Traman Smith, of fi Samuel ¥. Hen arn m, Maine; Cap Be: Cup Army; W. H. Lord and farntly ‘ vee, Sevannab; John F. Thomas, Va; Capt, J. 1: D, K. Lee, Springfield, Mase: W. J. Walke, b- Witams, N.a) Dr. 1. day, 8. ©; Rev. 1. Lewh At tae How snp Horet. Rev. Dr, Putnam, Roxbury, W Dr. ©. C. Chafee, Springfield; Hon. J. Hatha 2 Hon. RM pada; Hon. Honry 0, aud; BA. C. Mins, Eaq., Galena, Til, W, i, Boone Lon. D, Sriith, Norwich; J. Turner, Baq., N.C; He dell, France. At THE CLanexpon.—Iis Excel Kiealante, Mimster trom the san Minkaterr at land; Thos & ” a) ship Wn, Tapecoii—Mrw Robinson aa 5 Mrs Graham, Mise Hanna, Mr Valender, ‘rick, Honey Kirkpatrick n Laniion, in Vector vant, Mr Ge and tod, Mra Terrey, Mr Shenw on in Francisco, tn ship Telegraph—Mra Ha A) and child. From Havre, in ship Admiral—Dr F Ailates, John Reed, of New Orleans, F Rothier, K Marchal, of France; Miew Laval R. DEPARTURE. For #an Praneiseo, via in the sleamship 3 ern Light—Wells, Parse & emmenger: G WH ii Cole me meer, Freeman & Cs me messenger: Mnel! ¥xprese Co's messenger; © Stowe, Jr, and wite; Mra MJ Me Gowan, Henry Wells, 8 8 Laphau and wife. Mies AH F regs, H ant two —Mre Delorne, two children dy. Mesees Raven, Wise, fa , of New York, Dr wand RY, Dongia bildren; Mre = Webb er awl wile, J and two ebiliren; Fw us i Mre B Seow and son, J € aber H Gan BM Dayle Georue J Wd Turner, ¥ Tarner, dB Rotwette. GM Bead Thorner, P Welsh, Stevenson, Mi Mrs © Cottrel ren, JC Bartict B Davidson, Mixvor J and R_ kerr, om and tnfant, 8 T Axford, 1 Hotvart xwell and fant and bine ¢ leale s Mrs J Fuagivioan, 1h Wea Kelaiy Wn two children: Cy ond inten’, Mie Sicrs, Ht Robinwun, T Lewls. G it Lewin. vite. (wo li servant; Mra M Lamb and two cuijdr WP Pater, N Levy, Mew. Phere Couwals and Inient, Mr Poster, 1, Wood, © W Fuller, Mre Mre Margaret Pera). 8 K brown, Sekerman, Wee F Piyn and twa elie ame Lemon, M Dorng, BP Mead, J Martin, d Heonesey, d Paseo and’ wife, Mio tt Hawkins, DB semers and five ehiidren. JF tao Pri Mra W Kerr ond tour children. d Yas clare. Mire A Waters weal ft Pendivcoo, Mire M Spraigae, O1f it fe i Miter, BW doccbs, 4 taal Ws "ec Me Mien, & Townsend, 3 Badd,” My bir : i W MeCieakey, WThin Lk lt Whaley. GD Oscar) Mrs F Wannte, Wes herman wed re eelderrn. Mre a, U1 Boot Wenn, & #1. SP Me WW Ets W Sevkinn J Caen reo. Latlerty, Mia Ad Lafferty, Mine BE laters, Woe 1 1s Mies Sane Gritin, Ins Vance L Newtag abd 'ily, ME Pewee, AW Cobve—sad 9 fu) wegrage, ‘s Tenth Night— Bejazet.” viselic Rachel played Roxana, in the tragedy of hy Racine, to a numerous and apprecia audienco, «t the Metropoliian theatre, last evening. ‘The scene of this piece is laid in Constantinople, iu the last half of the seventeenth century, when Turkey was ick man, but one of the great Powers of ‘The incident upon which Racine founded the ly legendery, but has been so often repeated nd upon the stage, that, like many Roman ne to be considered an historical fact, When the pieces opens Ammath the Fourth is Com. A little killing expedition has taken bim away into Asia, and be leaves supreme power in the bands of Roxeme, who is Sultana in name, though. net in fat. Aimmath has not usarried her because she did not happen to belong to the Osmanii, and those who Wore the green turban could not ally themselves with the canaitie, ‘the Sulian leaves his brother, Bajazet, in the hands of Roxana, Bajazet i on awiable young man ina white Copete, He is popular with young Turkey, and Ammath box resolved upon hin death, as he isa dan- serous person. The execution of the sentence is confided tothe gentle Roxana, who, having nothing else to do, falls in Jove with her prison some one ele—a young, woman named Atalide, Grand Vizier Acamet. himself with | THE DANISH SOUND DUBS. ANTICIPATED TROUBLE WITH THE UNITED STATES, fictions, it has « mauder of the Faithful, Bajazet, however, loves like all true politic seems strongest, strongly advises Roxana to proclaim Rajazet Sultan. But Roxaua is not a fool, and she demands the wedding riog of Bajazet before who elevates him to power, He tempo- Bajuzet is wenk, but not willing. Roxana is furious and loving by turns, The Grand Vizier plots and waits. Suspect Atalide, but soon discovers her treachery. When it comes to the point, Bajuzet refuses to marry Roxana, but still clings to his life. sball see Atalide di de ls anxious. Roxana does not at first Roxana demands that he nd thon marry her ted hy a special order from the Sultan, who been posted up in polfticnl fairs at home, is included in the same flrman. and Atalide kills herself, ‘The Grand Virier leaves town by the first train. Asa literary effort, the piece is not considered worthy of Racine’ genius. The characters wear Turkish dress but there is nothing else Turkish about them, Hike a seene in tal masque at the Opera. Rachel played Roxana very fin the character of the haughty womaa who, though ou y the mistress of a king, held the lives of millions of people inher hand, ‘ihe exhibition of this feeling was ni tempered with her love for B grand to behold tense passion, Mademoiselle she had a true ides of avet, and her jealousy We have before spoken of her power ln In this respect, one or two scenes in “Eajazet” are very superior. To our mind, her best point waa in the speech after the discovery t Pojavet ves another woman and that all her p ‘rival. Those who have seen Rachel can imagine wht she would make of such a situation. ribed. All her scenes with Bujazet were very fine the last was quite equal to anything she bas yet done here, Her costumes were more taaguificent than ever— rhe was literally covered with jewels. As usual. she wos ed by the audience, and often taterru pt ued applause. by enthusiastic ana lobg: Felix played Atallle very Fell. M. Beauvallet was rather zet,and M. Cheri aine was good, though not quite mobile enough in expression, as the Grad Vizier. We think “Bajazet’” ought to be repente ind our readers that M gogement here is drawing to a close, and that they should not miss the present opportunity to see the greatest ne- M. R, Felix hay just returned frow Philadelphia, and M. Naquet from Boston, i which cities she will shortly appear. M. Felix has com. pled with the wish of the people, as expressed through the press, and has reduced the prices one-third, on and when the next performance takes place ‘The seats in the lower part of the house will be sold at $ euch, and in the third circle at fifty cents, have always been more tha: has taken the advice of the with this reduction he » vat that he can make m tress of the eentary, remunerative, but M. Fells and believes that cannot only draw houses leger in THE RACHEL PRIC TOME RDNTOR OF Tur ¥ uitreted by the kindness shown her public of New York, hax i cesire thet TE ehouid yield to Use whl 2 fewed. by fixing the prices of places at her pertormauces With (he habits of the ps am myself hoppy to meet the wisl b Vo not expect to find any pecuniary advant Madi Rachel, de the public ty thls re beyond what Thad thought It just io ¢ the elty tiave deelarwd (ben or three weeks wh New York. before pi formed in Boston, Poiiadelplis, the engagements 1 Upper elrele, cents ‘There will be no additional charge for communicaiing these vant, “RAPTLAR! The Tort. Two running races by Gray Fagle, out of Ann Innis, by Eclipse, » willeome off on Sept. 25, ‘The races will be ran SUPFOLK COURSE, SEDAY, Sept, 12.—Purse, $15, one . Raynor named b, m. ith named g. g. G Purse, $19, one mile and repeat, in bar gers named g. m. Lady Suffolk, Jr. ‘avid Hartt named g. «. ¢ od x. g. Badger Biryar’s named s,m. Balina.,. Fire Marshal's Office. INVESTIGATION INTO THE OMIGIN OF PT No, 201 Waemiveton Stnaer covered in the cupied nx a salt, butter Tpou the investiga. {t was shown that on the after: wand hix son were examining eggs in the hat they used a lighted eamile,, ond ther the Jai floor was covered with chaff, ke., taken o emus were packed, that abo just before lxving the cellar, the choff was all gathered It was in this box where the tre It in supposed that the «nuff of the candle must have got in among the chaff, and thus originated t 6 o'clock, of Up aod pat into a box. ALLEN Srnvver.— About September 7, the attic of 181 Alle: On the investigation it was shown that Mrs. Huace, er little girl, about five years old, go into the attic (o play, and that o'clock on Friday afte: street, was found on who resided in th re Was apy matches up sta when chided tor touebing them becoming frightened It le very evident that 4 from the child's playing with watches that all parents been three fire 4 by children ploy’ ng with matches part 10 o'clock & earefal inves ‘ion of the premises, the fire ty tellewed tn taneous coraby wing any fire or lights weed on that Tamnongst a bo fer the ladder lend ve heen no less thew woven fire 7, caused by the enrele pheve Imwpe, resulting im the death of three persons ‘The public eam te the seattle. The earelescner+ An account hat bees published of the d fo Prince Ge nd, who bar mot been seen eben et bis deed beady wns f 7 thuch Alefwared birds of the air, whieh ‘bad only identified by hie eer barnt on the spt where med that the father THE BALTIC’S NEWS. WHAT WILL PRANTE DO? IMPORTANT FROM ITALY- AN AMERICAN QUEEN F@% SAPLES, DEATH OF FRARGUS O'COD &eo., &o., ace The Frenol Minister of Wax had reeeived a despatch from Genera) 1 elissier, dated in the Crires, (he Oth inst at Bo’clock A, ML, which contains the following intelli- gene Gn the night of the Sth inst. a great fire took place. It was caused by the burning of the Russian twodecker Marian, which was anchored in the Bay of Sebastopol. ‘the fire originated in the bursting of a shell discharged fromthe rightatiack. ‘The brilifancy of the ames art sing from the contlegration illuminated the whole of the allied camp. ‘The London Morning Herald, ina lender, doubts the truth of Gortschako(s despatch respecting the iujury done to the fortifications Prince Menschikotix suid to have re at Mos ‘etters say that the peasants of the Ukraine are ptil! much discontented. turns show that up to September 2, 208,000 oned officers and privates, with * had been embarked at Marseilles and at Toulon for the Fast since the commencement of the war, A Vuris correspondent of the Independance Belge writes p at Maslak ix emptied ae fast as it ts filled leant the third time that the troops collected ¢ been sent on to the Crimea. ‘This last departure nprised a whole division, for it wasa tore of 10,009 larchey reviewed on the 1th of ® Looking ut thir last deepatets of troops, it becomes evident that General Petiseior wledies to colleet all the forces diapo in 1 Vast for the great enterprise, ax he calls it, in his order of the day of August 17. But no thine will be lost in refilling Maslak: the preporations made fn the three French camps rount Constantinople for receiving an elle ive 60,000 men, coin with the orders issued in France contineance of the embarkations. Since the tailare be. fore the Malukolf, und the new efforts f sult next timo, fr in less thant men will ¢ has been arranged for their prompt departur within the «pace of two months and a half, a second arm of more than 100,000 men will have been added to the first to fill up all gaps, and a t Ste original strength, ‘Lhe Rustian army, in the affair of the Mth of Avgust NOR. ed toa monastery 10.000 nv ‘eptember, All ‘Thus was, according to the Pree d’Orient, composed ws fle lowe:—Corps of Gen. Liprandl, 20,000; eorpsof Gen, Reed, 20,000; cavalry, 6,000; engineers, 2,000, cideman, 1,000; artillery, 2.400; in all 61,400, with 160 pi ‘The cavalry were not engaged. Gen. Gortscha mained on the heights with a strong revecve, ‘The London Chronicle of August 7, suys:—According to a ‘etter fom Viewna, of the date of the dst, all the finan: clal plans of M. de Heuek have been rejected by the Co cil of the Empire, to the great consternation of the mopeyes interest Nevertheless, the Eimperor may in- sist on the: adoption, if he thinks fit, It ie believed at Berlin that Ausiria fs intent upon negotiating « new loan ‘of trem 260,000,060 to 860,000,000 of forins (the tlorin Ix not quite fe.) Conneiilor de Hock ts to proceed to Paria for the purpose, but the possibility of Anatrla rateing such an amount of money in F uch doubted, The reigning Prince of Servia bas formed a new mints. try, viz, Minister of Foreign Affairs, M, Predstawale Liewtenout to the Prince; Intener, M. Sleolawitsch, son- in-low (0 the Prince and hitherto agent « Fublime I at Constantino; Finance, M. Alri Menadowlts, uncle to the Prin nd Justice and habe lic Worship, M. Masstorowity, ta ter of the Inter ‘The steum»hip Iberia arrived at Southampton (f on 6th instant, with dates froin Gilraline August Lisbow, 20; Op 0, aul Vigo, wt. A Last ye We have no political news of ix ot the Hervia to the Peoretary to the Mini r. nilent e ond ypowed heads of parties have tion of 4 ge el 10 take place upon the 10th Majesty does not allow his ia th er ction nt o ing the reins of gover: although } tentions te beceme public. we le be vin hos ma al uw nling a tyeor. It ls expected that about the som quantity of wine will be made, bat, a» the vintage will a very late ¢ quali epend po state of he weather. The health of Oporto imy Low ton wine shipments slack Feargy 1 ino private lunatic mnyluns Beat Chirwle On the 6th Inetant « coroner's jury fow ath of Mr. O'€ we by natural disease The news of the death of Abbott Lawrence » n Fogland with every expression of eympat m the 7th the American ships ia the port pool displayed their Mage at halfmast In the affairs of Edward Olver tt alng tor bax failed to extablich his case, con y Mr. Oliver nota bonkrupt, Private statements mer that there almost reg the esiare. London Correspondence, Losoon, Sept. 7, 1865 United & —A Braet Be ™ Wa arian Circular Na pla—ltaly, You will observe by the reply of the Danish Minister to the American charge at Copenhagen, that the Panleh note maintains the right of. Henmark to the Sound duns a» beyond disensaton, and threstens ty treat American cis as “vensele of non-fevored tv bis question te a delicate one. If Denmark allows American veesels to pars the ound without paytog th dues, all the other maritine Flates will immetiately ght, The suppression of the Hu would be a fatal blow to the finances of Deamark ‘The freedom of the sens ie, however, « principle which ped, despite any power on earth ny closing of the Durdanelies, the ° ne of the Danube and Bleck Mos. and any other sas, must eventually be recognized. The free cirenintion efevery fag upon God Alenighty’« waters ie the broad prinel like America must inl now. an opportority of takin due fs asme be estab dues, upon whieh « greet nation 1 the American ougle hax the lead in prea toy A she must sucered—all thew, in whieh if she oth nations ell follow her + ‘¢ battle of the Tebernaya nothing of ' tance hav necurred before Kebastopol. Iti* rumored that the Ficperer Alexander wee present on the 1th. imeogent: to, and witne he battle This requires eonfirus tidn; very probably Dake Constantine was there The Palile campalgn may of the sorter vemels bawe al orem Graham are having «correspon year, Sir Charley appears Napier and Fir aence on She eumpeign of lk mit sar gone to id to late bs CT tions lor peare ples, has been baetinadoing his © chan extent that » rising te feared there ently reported that there je» conepiracy on potting young Murat on the throne, aud driving oa & oe iso rumors thal » Arive owny the #tr Tendon i* a» dull pemernl riving tm Italy be gers trean the ® ta opt. 1, 18S het for Another Winter Cammpmign tn the — What it Come to Plan af the Come of Warm System tn Kingland—Th War Kapemdliture a Million Sterling « Week—Trowtles Brewing wm Nayltimn French Daption Seo Scape! on Tyrammy—A Vawken QuenmTh clean Legation in Lamon, be it wdtied on all widen another winter tn the pees a pettled thing, and beth the Vegiteh ama Preach governments ale very energetic im thee effort conys as commtorinbhe es it be pose We te win eryporrd fo enh an inclement ellnmte we Val ware are making te ennmect the itt , oy, token and trom bate ave constraciiog storehorves are erecting: in a word, money be prnre out Wen water im preparallons agninet the coming @inier Forsooth, thee lnvy ragebemds, the Turks here eveow bhewe ther * ot (helt tyramnising over lor! br ® rer, and i vesy brought in it» train not only perfeet tor but mach) au ayalamele of Custom for Oriental kalch-knacks thet Geir duzawny must resound ever bewrd betore. The enor yar wanted by tle Adlies, would nto tite of horeme, Jt te lucky for oad and gore Dhery going on, if i suid only be ox would malve tse baie ot Worhington stand on his head. * # French cont rector and bnglish gold. with a busy by borate rasculity rd lately that ndon buying grain and thet he had 4 mpliione of dab F hear ati, that neh gov erimanent, A mo rewetiwe dan instance iT? out ter of aelagta ship woutns +f thor Which shows that the «poll war thon in peave. fasividual cleared $19,000 on the Dhow auclt facts ay thone thirsty ones at Albaoy w eaid here the war expenditure y week, and in France it is qui ing py eran w the consequence is that we shall have a new race af na will never think of thir eonguinary wee with out thanking Providence for the glorious chance afforded them to piifer and enrich thetselyes. The money can’t Pardinin are ri asumption of blood and treweureda, nee ruome wise wd, and it could meficial results that doubt, meant fleult to indent roust flow from 4 fet rather than to the My provinee for th ral retlections to others The Frglish joutroula are trying to consale peopte for vintment> by commenting on the ht om vy the the latter, fur Kus vd It would appear thar Those belong, poodent of a nowepaper ets, and 1 eave pitiloso their lonses and disap) Ab pposed euler tage 01 ‘The truth is motiting bs kn sian newspapers say vothing nothing of the kind has appea ordivary bow such profound mystery, on so lia ‘The allies have, doubtiers, thetr «pies iomst be completely in the thie vital subject hat orders bad wake an attack, wome days be took plaes, which prowes in he Humelan capital point, t+ kept up. » we would hear F it was known to the governa ‘thee ie a gen «of trouble in Naples; a coting Use gowern ood that ao one can vem ture into Naples without the Tek of bebag tw Tete ail very well & against the Inquiniii French journals te ory of the Neapolitan police, night Ln meeting Faris are tow ir confréres of Naples® active, vigilant or prying th ne on them bets both counteles for the Preaek gow red that fouls Napoleon desires ta put his ym planter in Murat ie 0 good but bas peilber energy nor wit enough 4 hing in tines lhe there great advantoge t Murat—a few pick no King in Rue line @ Yankee wifo—and he ia but bas intellect, not only a handsome w energy and decision enough to keep her husband on the throne without the ald of a genuine Yonkee lady Gnd & Queen of Naples What « novelty !—« ferred into a regular Queen, the loveliont « tie unrivalled mae lend, Hf abe gots there, te ue Boal eotuthe: problem—for by making the late Mrs. princess at Saris, © inny aoe, ob content and barmeny, satleliod to eee aliets would make no 1 hope the rmary {te countenance to this ingen ation, on condition alwaye tat Le minds bir ovm business and taedsile en ef Naples and Prope at, thie beaw tu) land restored republiean part It le to be regretted that aorihierng the {for Uke Cneel ant 4 upwards, he ba Buchanan will yivan retirene lene of diplrinatic | ninediately te han, It ds gemiifyin fow the present Appleton, of Maine, has ubatfecied manne Leainietrationt cla man here “ley Mann in + judge from bi one woul sappone he own that he ta Oar Party Correspondence, the powers thet brubels writes jo the Imperial cabin ogh in Noell, whieh appeared in the fleumark have cot the condita and felleiteting the a difficulty which (hrewteued a te pired writer 6 te euccens, for i others ine Aedlew and the grave characte fours any longe hoot Amerien, in the midat of the and while tv The federn) rey at Mtatew ie wlemer be yd the ceenstem th fr the toll which the veeels of all nations pay to Denmark Hie known that Ameriona aif abruptly frow be posrage of the Me hits «the preasbles protecele fn whieh or comtinent delight Thus it pretends t om the conteary, ried «f the Found ome decease on the pant of knowing whe cleltne to thie toll while others leit theumelvem to nahing thet the rum of taxes may be considera nd permanently extablished cute rbort the question vy simply declaring that they whi) we longer + cout be frend (rom the Hound dare, nations shold continue ty ef the Haltie tem woul scom ter the vests of the | nlom, whieh woubl mae over Ihe emnpetitors The can evenly le regulated AVY & MN prmerel coupes of (he Kerand See porelat im refasing payment of Mer Aw Og lo Meeede te amy wep tation cm i reenlt—etther Denmark wi anh Vem tae “ fever, will with ter gouy the of ber exenap sik Ube « old We better for baer tw ele tenis erabers os om thelr paneg Then eves wor + healt her territory y the vewete of Une Unlted mn etwolt of whirls the fart We mews tut Goveloge thes » the arto) wtate of far Vine’, it would be wong a inter eee ite we edie, 168 ine apelons fn ferme er aay 1 vould premio wre the pretension of the United tater ta vee levied by Premann eh sit of the Heol, reeeht eve for baveyeon & bene we Lome @ thglit te: see etrw jens aweet » the nther Pemers, © A thie Wight, Chat toe Demi moumnehy en pore EG Oe . cOUlA be cantewtod there