The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NU. 6967. ABVERTISEMENTS KENKWKD KVEBY DAY, SBYSSTSERENS be HEW PUsLIVA TIONS, ‘CHA! ‘THEER CENTS. $i Pea aretyel sae Present number of informed that the PICURNAT contains the great original Amorican ‘entitled © The Rich and tho Poor, or tho Mn tals of Now York soclety thirty years nyo, of & large premium bas been pait to secure ‘novel ever Puneet im any ne i. Tae goed has the, accor aan aig eee ican press. Price Bald ‘all news agents. No.8 Sproee street. Subscriptions by tall, $1. CENT POPULAR BOOKS, BY DICKENS—JUST i by T, B. PETERSON, 102 Chesnut strect, ) and for sale by new? agenia and booksellers yaRravellore, In elght chaplors, By Charles Dick- j and other storiel by the Christmas Fire. By Price 1244 conis, fellow Mask. Ee tore! From Dickens’ House- cote. By Dickens By 8. Price mis conte. and . ln twelve ers. From Dickens? Fes Vi Price 12)¢ cents. ished a: T. B, PI "8, 102 Chesnut strect, Philadelphis. Copia of any of the above will be sent to any one, free of <powlage, on reoeipt of the prise in a louver, A GREAT POpTEOOMING. our V BY MRO Author of “Fashion and Famine."' wihor oF SUNCK £ BROTHER, Pubiiwers. (TV sureRioR Novuts. THE ELDER SISTER; ‘BY MARIAN JANNES, ETHEL; OR THE DOUBLE ERROR Jn uniform volumes, price 78 cents eac’, These two novela of “The Kidee Sitee™™ and “Kthol,”” aro rans iaiyle vgoroua and sing." They urd tA a ries have not been publisbed bia year) BUNOE. ROTHER, su street, BROADWAY, TWO DOORS BELOW ASTOR Mrs, F) GAVELLE will open, on ‘Tunsday A now and elegant Assortment of the Orit Paris millinery house. Bras ice HAZAAR—FASHIONABLE FALL BON- peta, rich ribbons, and French flowers, at tie Brook "MES, J. N- COYNE would kindly invite her friende, Public tm general, io her opening of fal! millinery, on 143 Atlantic sireet, found bonnets, era, agen and caps, of the most beau 1 selections of choice and elegant goods, prepared for her ALL MILLINERY.—MRS. COOLEY, 112 RIGHTH AVE nue, between Fifteenth and Sixteeulh stroo's, will open show rooms on Tuesday, Sept. 26, with an elegant sssort- tment of Chil ond winter malities JOSKLMINE FINIELS, 19 GRAND STREET, OOR ner of Broadway, will open on Thursday, Sepiember 21, ‘aasortiner GOOLEY, 112 Bighth avenue. ni of Paria fail millinery, &. M*%. WILLIAMS & BAXTER, 178 ATLANTIC STREET, Brooklyn, (opposite the Athenwum,) will open Paris mil- Unery, on Tue AY, 25th inst., and respectfully volicit a call. |. MOORE, 24 ATLANTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, near Court, will open her splendid stock ol m'lilnery, por steamship Baltic, together wiht e of her own manufrefure, on Tuewlay, Sept. 25; alsoa beautiful assortment of rich fancy furs. | Her friend’ and the {nbabiiauts of Brooklyn aro respect- fuy invited to call. . W, OPENHYM, 2 DIVISION STRERT, WILL ‘open this day with her fal) French pattern bonnet of her ‘dwn manufacture, She invites the ladies, merebants and. rail Uners to examine ler stock, as it will be {6 their advantage. |. LYON ISAACS, NO. 5 DIVISION STREET, IN forms her friends and @yplendid aud rechercne the public, that she thi day opens recl assortment of bonnets, cloaks and tmanillias of the newest Paris styles, Mica Nee OPENINNG—MRS. CABTER W°UL. OrEN on Tuesday ne Se. ber 25, the miler ever imported ‘aud off ther choice materials suitable for season. Mra, CARTER. importer of Purie millt- ‘Dery, 54 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. FERS FROM THE COUNTRY, CAN NOW SEB at G¥NIN'’S Bazaar, 513 Broadway, under Si. Nicholas pattern bonnets, for the Cuil, of untsual and surpassing desaty. M ‘arent PONENT VOR, Snag a od BAR Mies Gasettn: Herald. nad Rayos of September 3 Sire P RARIRITSURS TNs Maer ber Beoadway, betweon st, Nicholas and Metropol! ORM OF PALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.— YEELY, No. 73¢ Division street, ere on Mon- wt beauiifnl assortment of fall and f koown Importation and manntactire, 10 ly invites the attention of the public. Wanting pattern bounets wil ind tt we advantage to call and exaiuine superb + fore eisttthere, os it {4 decidedly the richest and most aliractive in (hecity. A cailis respectfully solleied, NING OF FALL MILLINERY.—WHITPIELD & PROUD, 94 Broadway, under tho Hancroft House. will ie BD of miillnery per steamer Balue, toge- ‘those ‘own manufacture, on Tuesday, Septem. the ladies in general are invited to ver 25. Our friomde val) and czamine ter vee. ARIS MILIINERY.—MRS. LEVI, 10 BLEECKER oar Broadway, having ived an additions! su) a Pas oe Paris rallinery, dresseops and head drenses,resy folly Be, ‘sttention of tbe lediee to tho same. an PREMIUM MILLINERY.—MRS. LAZARUS ISAACS No, $0, Divialan street, near Oheyrtic, would meet r inform the ladien in general that ebe intends open. tali atyles of on Monday, September 24, for beauty, {nste and olegance of alinpe, are not to be Lathes are Invited to call and examine for wee. F.S.—Country milliners supplied with pat- fern bonnets ai low prices, N. B.—Our No. be 204% Division street, pers MADE CLOAKS AND MANTILAS ‘e Pall and Winter. A. T, BIEWART & 00. Wil open a superb stock on Tuesday, § roadway, Chambers mullipery, ¥ 5 .— R= ue A. T. STEWART & CO. Wal open, on Wednesday, September YALL, STOCK OF LONDON MANUFACTURES rvtts. Broadway, Chambers and Reade strocts. Tt NEW YORK RIBBON, MILLINERY GO Drew rt in very ri ty ribbons, bonnet silks, mors and elk volvets, eating, cetrich feathers, French Gowérs, dress and ctoak triramings, dc. The ‘undersigned would respectfully invite buyers of the above to inepect bis unrivaiied and mat stock, being Smermacd not to be ee, nay fouse in tho olty, The v4 conhections with the retail more. ‘closed Saturd) ae ME LICHTENSTEIN, (0 Bowery, PRIN, Y eorner of Hester nreet. WNTREVILLE COURSE, 1. 1L—TROTIING.—MON- oe WM, at 3 o'clock P. M., mimich, $1,000, mile bs taroe Inrharnon, rua pity ce pay. War- 5 5 lan names b. g. ater nes Calon We Moy pa ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. L—TROTTING.—MONDAY" 9 |, at 8 o'clock: h $1,000 ; mati C Getebee |, at S ing matic! iz names ch. m2. Lady Helen. To be § aod day wad JOEL CONKLEN, Proprisior. VENTREVILLE COUBSR, L. L—TROTTING.—TURS- cept Oreloee matey SAN. tile beat, eretoga; Mr. Ori names & 6 TE GONKIIN, Propricior. ¥. B.—This match comes off without regard (9 wealbwr. Fb pee RSE 1. L—TROTTING.—TURSDAY & at dor $1200 | Seah gietey el ee 30) N, Proprietor ———— ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—WEDNES- i ep tt So’eiock P.M, y Weebl are SORT see Bios COURSE, L. LT ING—SATUR- PH, at S0% . ORPEE E P Regd ane le eau hare War Peabody names roan §. 7 Or a MOO, ee, CONKLIN, Proprietar, yg MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, SKPTEMBER 24, 1855. Caucus Meeting of the New York City Dele= gation at the Astor House. WHAT THEY DID AND WHAT THEY DIDN'T—A TEM- PERANOR PLANK PROPOSRD—INDIGNATION OF THR BEYUBLIOANS—THREATS AND STRONG SYMPTOMS OF AMUSE—A STRAW THAT SHOWS WHICH WAY TUE WIND BLOWS—DEPARTUBE OF THE DELEGATES FOR SYRACUS%, BTO., BTO., ETO. Tn compliance with « private notice sent to the dele- gates elected by the mass mecting at the Tabernacle on Wednesday evening last, to the Republican Convention to be held at Syracuse on the 26th inst., © number of them assembled at the Astor House on Saturday evening. Aa the meeting was entirely of « private nature, and not being possessed of the necesuary card of admission, we were obliged to take an outeide weat, whero we re mained up to a late hour, collecting such information a8 we were able to from various sources; and as no request was made to ua to observe secresy. wo made a note of everything of interest to our readers, The republicans have a habit of talking very fond, and this assisted our purcuit of knowledge under difficulties. ‘The meeting war called to order by appotnting Mr, L, Sherwood, chairman, and Charley W. Elliot, Seor- tary. On calling over the Hist of dclegates, the following names wore answered to -— James 0. Bennett, James Kennedy, Wm. G. West, Toseph Blunt, ©. C. Leigh, Charles W. Elliot, ¥. A. Stansbury, Wm. E. Dwyor, L. Sherwood, ‘Thomas 3. Berry, Samuel Leeds, William Poel, Owen E, Westlake, L, A. Ward, D. D.T. Marshall, Dennis Harris, M. B. Bryant, John W. Lewls, S. P. Townsend, William ©, Noyes, Roe Lockwood, Charles A. Péabody, H. P. Ferris, suSENT. James F. A communication was received from Mr. Roe Lockwood slating that, owing to persenal ongagemonts, it would be impossible for him to be prevent at the Syracuse Conven- tion, and tendering his resignation as one of the delegates. The resignation was acoopted, and on motion Dr. Joho H. Griscom, chairman of the’ Tabernacle Mass Meeting, was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. E. A. Sransnvpy also stated (hat, owing to engage- ments of a private nature, it would be impossible for bic toattend the convention at Ayracuce, and asked of the meeting the privilegs of naming » vabstitute, who, he pledged bis word, should be equally as good a man, if not better, and as sound on the principles laid down in the plattoria of the republican party, if not sounder, than bimselt. On motion, his resiguation was accepted and request granted, It'was stated that Mr. W. E. Whiting, anethor of the delegates, would be unable to be present at Syra- cure for similar reasons to thore given by Mr. Stansbury. Tho friends of several of the absentees here said, if (hey were going to allow personal engagements ta Interfere with them so far as to keep them away from the conven- others who were not there at ing, who for cqually good reasons could not be present at Syracuse, A gentleman remarked that, in sition assumed heretofore by Mr. 8. P. Downsend on the temperance and slavery questions, he could sufely say that he (Mr. Townsend) would not be vresent at the con- vention. Mr, Wauan Pam, of the Eighth ward, moved that Mr. R, H. Lemont (whiz) boelected to (il the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr, J. K. Builey (democrat) who withdrew his name at the meting held at tho Taberna- cle on Wednesday evening, Thix proposition drew outa Tong and animated discussion. -. WietLAke thought that if tho delegation way to be filled up on equal grounds (half whige and half demo- cxats) @& at firet proposed, they should not now com- meneo by filling democratic’ vacnucies with whige, nor vieo versa; but on the coutrary, Gila whig vacaney with none other than whigs, and a democratic vacancy with democrat only. The Commiitec of Sixteen had ndopted thia principle for the purpowe of effecting, if possible, « fusion between the whigs and democrats vot the State on 18 jueetion of slavery. ue plan proposed by Mr. Peet, via: to fll vucuncios icrespective of regard for {he politics of the person proposed, were carTied cut it would be the meaus of ¢ uallw driving auch of the domocratic party as otherwise ielt disposed to fase with them, from their ranks, He thought, therefore, that an equal division, as at first p in the polities of the dolegates sent’ to Syracuse Gould te maistained ‘nt all a. Mr. Buont thought that ae the original Committee of Sixteon were principally composed of a majority of whigs, who had after due consideration thrown political foeli aside, and rosolyed on selecting a delegation equally di- vided between the two great political parties, it was unfair for any delegate to charge thei with wishing to pack the Convention with a majorily of whigs. He thought that the persous composing that Committee of Sixteen had been excredingly generous in having thas thrown party feelings and prejudices aide, and united on 8 broad platform of principles, which knew no party other than the republican party.’ It wae unfair for them to endeavor to bring any party feelings into the Conven tion, and he hoped that all party prejudices would for the future be dropped by tho members comprising the delegation froma this city. Mr. M. P. Feccis a8 & substi- tute for the namo of Mr. Lemont, propowed D. 0, Boyd, of the Thirteenth ward. Io ‘stated as a reason for his so doing, that Mr. Boy bad beon one of the origi- nal Committee of Sixteen, was sound in his principles of republicaniam, 4 democrat, aud had spent both time aud money in furthering t jects for which that commit. {eo was appointed. worked fatthfully, and had long been an earnest of the repubticnn prinet- ples adopted by m. In addition to these claima, Mr Ferris said he line been duly elected as one of the delegates to the Convention by the District electors, and that consideration alone, if uo other, should entitle him to a seat in the Convention, Mr. Pret, admitted that Mr. Hoyd had been elocted as 2 delegate to the Republican Convention by a party #ty!- ing itself the republican party of the Thirteenth ward, but as there were three of these parties, each separate and distinct from the other In tis ward, t mast necessa- rially follow that two of the three minst “ho wp con cerns, and how did that mecting know but that Mr Royd might have been elected by one of these spuri organigations. Independent of thisl, however, Un ot Sixteen had denounced and throws the ‘dir tem overboard entirely, but had, as far aa practieable, and consistent with the principles sdoplal vy that com mittee on Sts first organization, taken up and adopte ouch of the delegates ae hed received the Lona fide ole ton as a delegate to the State Convention from a lena fde ward organization, and the delegates #0 elected, held n respectable porition in soviet} the delogates’ from other wards were going to tke a standin favor of ad miiting sueh delegates ae had boon elected by the ward organizations to the Convention be should do the same, as delegates had been elected to the Convention from his ward a# well as from others, cad he should inalet on their being allowed same privileges as the delegates from the other wards, Mr, Lazups here proposed, ax sn amendinont, that th name of 3, Hall, (democrat,) be substituted to fill th vacancy occasioned by the resiguation of J. K. Bulle; Place of the other two above named. J This motion was amended by a motion that the meeting go Into baliot for the purpore of olecting ono of the per jueetion ion, with the fol wequence of the po- sona above named to tll the vecancy Tho meeting then wont Into sv lowing recalt — 1 OUTST oe 9 seseerseese * asses Prerey od Mr. Hall was then declared onani:aously elosted to fill the above '. Mz. C, C, Lavan then offered the fon na Ee ay Resolved, That the first whig vacanc; oceu! the itet of delegatoe be fled by Mr. It. Ff. Lemont. Aftez » short discussion the resolution was adopts). Mr. (. fl. Funor thought that before the delegates went to Syracuse it would bo necessary for them to es tablish some mode of action for their government in the Convention. Mr. Brows objected to nor whatever to fetter the action te {a any man- te to the PRICE XWO CENTS. parths, He sald, bave all taken sides against the tem- poranee question. The bards were not expected to be favor of tho Maino law movement, pecause they were 4# hard a4 their sias; the softs aro nothing but mero — anu canmot be expected to with the mperance questions and as for the Know Nothings, bie aa their name indicates, they are suppose to know nothing, and care loss, about tom, or the Maine law. for him, (Mr. Laigh,) he was tn favor of the Maine Law © would be so in the Convention and everywhere else. Several members took sides agninst the introduction of the temperance question into the Comvention in any form. It was not for that they had been elected as delé- oa but rather to take sides against the elave ques- mn. They were clected under a platform which had of two simple been laid down and adopted by the excitement was here to be when James 0. BewxeTr arose and proceeded to 41 in favor of the | ewan 4 made by fir. Teigh. con~ tended thst it waa right and proper for the to make some public avowal cither for or against the law, us by an ayowal in its favor, and making the Maine law one of the planks on which the rested, it would bo «ure todraw around ft and enllt minds of nearly the entire public. Several of the the members apparently to be wearied of such discus- it the 6 ir take his xeat, sions, and suggested peake which he seemed in no mood to comply with, when » motion was made and carried to adjourn. The meeting then separated without having come to any definite conclusion, or fixed on any mode of procedure. r Brent majority of those preeout appeared to take sides against Leigh & Co., ct already adopted. Se parlor after the adjournment of the meeting, whore an aanimated dls custton took place between Mr. Bonnett and Mr. Peel, relative to the manner in which Mr. Bonnett happened to be placed on the Mast as one of tho delegates through the influence of Mr. Peel, and others equally ignorant of his strong temperance proclivity, they supposing him to be an ultra abolitioniet. During tho ‘dlsoussiea, somo abarp personalities were ind: in by the respective parties, but nothing of a serious nature transpl Tho delegates, or a large majority, leave this city on the Isaac Newton this evening for Syracuse, ONy Politica, WORKINGMEN'S PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Workingmon’s Provisional Committee ‘was held on Saturday evening @t the Cooper House, Mr, William Arbuthnot prosiding, Mr. Dennis MeLaughtin and Mr, Som Guberson were elected vice presidents. jon of some informal business, tho committee adjourned, subject to the call of the oMlcers. FIGATEENTH WARD WHIG CHARTER NOMINATION, An adjourned meeting of the Whig Charter Convention for tho Fifty-sixth Couneil disteict, was held on Saturday evening at Buck's, corner of Twenty-fourth strect ant ‘Third avenue, Mr. William Bar! prosiling, and Mr. Wil- lam H. Adams acting as secretary. After holding a short conference Mr. David Perrin was nominated for Council man for the Fifty-sixth district. The convontion then waited mm Mr. 'errin, who accepted the nomination iu some very approprinto tomarks. The Quarantine Laws, 4 THE CASE OF THE OKESCENT CITY. As (hore has been some doubt expressed and much i¢ noranco displayed respecting tho quarantine laws pass by Conggess, and the powous of the municipal govern- ments under them, we publish bolow the act of Congress passed in 1799, which hos never yet been repealed. Much surprise has been manifested respecting the manner in which the Crescent City left this port, The captain, it appears, got ® clearance from the Custom House Officer, although that official was not shown the paper permit signed by the Health Officer. A record is kept by the Health Officer of every #hip that arrives in port, of which the following is» transeript in the case of the Crescent Cityz— eeorarsecesccsessocsrosrosnesreetereneeteseet ner etm Pox ov New Vouk, Sept. 13, 1805. g Tont—. Arrived Steamer Crescent City t Commander MoGowan. Days’ passage, 6. New Orleans vio Tavana, Cabin passongers, Stceray 8, | Cargontour, wheat, cat Gonsignoe, M. 0. Roberts fon mot di Port sickly DAOC ORIOLE IODIDE DELI TEOOED ION pesconre te ‘Tho following i% a copy of the permit given by th Health Oficer to the Shipping Master, without which the Custom House Inspector is not justified tm giving clear- ance papers to any vessel:— OOOO LE OEPLOOLL LODE OO OL IOL EEL POLLED OLLIE LOELOD Pour ov New Youn. Ouanasmxn, 185 Arrived Commander Days’ passage From Crow p with the Quarantine Ls this vessel has permission to proceed. 3 —— —, Health Oficer. ; ‘Thik permit to be exhibited at the Mayor's office and dellverod at *he Custom House, within twenty- four hours (Sunday excepted) of’ your arrival at New York, under the ponalty of two hundred dol Qrcsccesecrerresrersvoressresosscosonocstorssecagetoes In the case of the Crescent City no «uch pormft as the above was given to Captain McGowan, and the offiger who gave lin tho clearance papers of course excedixt his anty. Tne following is the act of Congress reepecting quarat. tine 00 nd health laws, pas uary 27, Senate and Honse of Repre: sentas ji States in Congress assembled, That the quarantines and other restraints whieh shal! bé nired and established by the health laws of any State, pursuant thereto, respecting sny vessels arriving fo, or bound to, any port or distriet thereof, whether from a foreign port or place, or from any other district of the United States, shall’ be duly obeerved by the eol- eotora and all other officers of the revenue of the United and employed by the several collection h State respectively, ond by the masters the several revenue cutters, and by the and crews of military officer who shall command in any fort or «ta- all such officers of the United re, authorized and te ution of such quaran- ccorting to their reapeetive nd aa they shall be directed from time to time by the Seerctary of the Treasury of the United States, ‘And t Secretary shall bo, and he {y hereby authorize’, when « conformity to sudh quaran- tines and health laws hall require ft, and in reapact to ly which shall be subject thereto, to prolong the 4 Mmited for the entry of the same, and the report tion upon the sea coast, am Stat quired falthfu: tines and health b powers and precinct ve term or entry of their cargoes, and to vary of dispense with any other regulations applicable to «uch report or entries, ke. THR QUARANTINE LAWS OF BALTIMORE. TO THR RDI OF TWH MRRALD. A» the pub have beep somewhat excited the past week, in consequence of the quarantine regulations tm posed by our Board of Health upon vessels arriving from Baltimore, I loave to state a few frets In relation thereto, for L apprehend that our Baltimore friends may be unaware that thelr own quarantine regulations tmflict a greater Injury om thele trade thas any now {n operation in this erty, although stigmatized, and a I think very njust ond anwine. laws a2) vowels, no mutter from ne, if outaide of Cape Henry, are compelled n off the Quarantine, and walt unui ex. whence they ¢ to heave to wh amined by the “Physician to the Marine Hoxpital,”’ and if in the night must either anchor or shore to report. Of gourse if there be any dicknees, the veavel ia quarantined and at all events must’ pay the physician’s bill of one cont per ton before the vessel ie to proces’ to town—and, as before observed, this tax {4 imposed upon all weeselt, whether trom New York, New Pngland, or further of clsewherw. There Is alao a harbor foe of (wo conte per tom for each and every trip vowel makes to that port, and ail of which amoent to sume ‘ive centa per tou during quaran. tine regalations, which ste In force thr siz monthe, crow May to November. ‘Comwell's steamship line poys a tax as obove of some 9228 10 cach, per annum, which, on ton rath, I trust t the the meet of yore reform at of their efty id ven * Ps a & great wervic al Ag, to their city, and wil thomachven Cerive porrenpoading henetie. Ae ae Finn—On Sunday morning, at 14 o'clock, « fire oo curred at the comer of First ant North Second streets, in which were stored tools, oakum and hunber, belonging to Mr. MeNabb, jetnor. The} 0nd coments consamed. bufiding to Mr, Wa in eliotn alee’ ele * : Deionging + Ketth’s, lize was ‘tivo oonsum oan sont tee, by insurance. 2 boat on tne cal f z ne H ie ir i H j Drowatic and Masteal Mattors. BVENTH OF PHB PAST WHEK—THR OPA PRO- GRAUME—MAGALLISTER—MIBS ADELAIDH P1151 LIPS—DIVERS MEMS, ETO. The dramatic events of the past week are impov'tant and interesting. M’ike Rachel has played Hermic 9°, (Andromaque,) Thivbe (Angelo), and Roxane (Hajazot). ‘The houss has not been quite so fall as during the first week, but the very high prices pravent the reseipts from falling below the expenses, heavy aw they are. M. lex has made a reduetion in the prices, amd the people may now enjoy the luxury of seeingRachol at the democrati price of fifty cents » head, while the perquelte seats—- the best in (he bouse—aro sold #4 two detlars each, A werlen of readings are also announced, to comments the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening: next. Mlle Rache will piny two weeks in Philadelphia, s¢ the We nut street theatre, and eight nights im Bos- ton, probably at the Howard Athenwum. Shoe appears to better advantage in a mall theatre, W think that, with the readings and acting together, thir week's receipts will be higher than thove of her first foar nights, which were over $18,000, ‘The Beoapwar TwiaTan opened on Monday night with Mr. Davenport, who bas played some of the best parts In his mprtoire to good houses, Hin Str Giles Overrench was the best plece of acting in that way which has been seen hero for n long time, ‘The new members of the oom- pany bave all been recelved with favor. Mise Manners, the wwiretie, made her debut in Gertrude, tn “The Loan of a Jover,”” Sho is a npat actross, with a pretty face and petite bat well rounded figure, As a vocalist sho ia above meiiocrity, and she gave the songs belonging to the part much effect by ber full mezzo soprano yolee and good method, Misa Emma Harding, also a stranger to the American stoge, made hor debut in a sketch called “The Tragedy Queen,'? and was very favorably re ceived. The part iy a burlesque thronghont, and affords AG good test of the indy's merit as a comedy actress, It WAS very successful with the audience, and the lady was honored with a call before the curtain. Mr. Chapman, the new comedian and fnygeur, is a very good actor. Hix humor is sufficiontly brond without approsehing vulgari ty or buffbonery, We notice that some of the actors aro in the condition of the player in Hamlet—thy free alanced since Taw thee last.’ The “beard move ment!’ never can be extended to the «tage, although it may invade the pulpit, and we hope that Mr. Biake will rigidly enforce the rulo, and remorselessly sacrifice all the whiskers, moustaches, Imperials, &c., no matter how fnscinating they may be in private circles. Mr. Boker’s new play, “Francesca di Rimini,” which we desorbed yesterday, will be produced on Wednesday next. At Watsack’s Tiare: “Tho"Game of Love" i having « good run, as we predicted. It has reached its eleventh performance, and is announced for every evening till in further notice. At Brwtoy’s the comedy, “Still Waters Run Deep,” haa been played through the week and is annonnoed for another, At the Bowsxy Taarer Mr. J. W, Wallack, Jun finished the first week of a star ongagemon supported in the leading Prior We have received the programme for the Itallan opera ho ie weil arts by Mr, Johnston and Mr, for the next season of forty nights, commencing October 2. Wm, HL. Paine, one of the prinetpal stockholders, a- sumos ali the risk fand responsibilities towards artists and the public. The company includes Madame Lagrange, Miss Never, Signors Brignoll, Morelli and Amedio, who have been reengaged. Madame Castellan, the prima donno from the Tatian opera, London, will arrive carly in October. It will be remembered that sho sung in Now Yor's nome eight years ago, when a girl of cighteen, and at that time prodneed a furore, A new len 2robusto has been engaged who has «high reputation {Nine couti- menial thoatees. His name fs Sitviani, My ie said to b young and to be particularly celebrated ay the exponen of the dramatic music of Meyerboor; ands the “Prophet, “Tlugnenors’’ ond “Etotle da Nord" sorm part of the reper toire, ho wilt have a good opportunity to distinguish him nelf. Signor Gaspari, considered one of the beat base of the day, is eugaged. These now artists have been golooted by Signor Mario, and will leave Farope on the 20th of Sop tomber. We are told that the mise en scéne will bo apler did. ‘The painters bay teen uew and magnificent sets will be will bo made either In Parts or he from If Mr. Paine keops his p opera season will be brilliagt in the extrome A new pinca of amnyement has sprung up quictly ia Broadway, on the site of Wood's Minstrel Hall, (No. 444,) which was destroyed by fire last winter. It inolndes a ball room and spacious concert hall. The latter will be used by Mr. Wood for his entertainments now given at Meohsulcs’ Tall, No. 472 Broadway, ‘The last Hall has boon engaged by Mr. J been at work st ere, noulng, of Mr. Macallinter, wh givon saries of magic evoutngs, commencing abuut the Ist of October. We have had nothing in the way of the “black art" hero for some thno; and the caution om th ls for Mac sllister— Don't be frightened e nécenary, be ia said te be deeply lear ¢ ovoult fur which they used to nthe half several hundr Minw Adela » of Phitadelphia, arrived het her m the in the last Pur having Sn ab Mis« Philips ha over since she way able to walk; she hes heen a balle dancer, singer and actress. In Rowton, when in the stock company at tho Museum, she astonished the people by hor singing of the muse of \ Cinderella," and rome of the ‘old men’ sent Ler to Europe, where she received the astruction of Gercia, She bax since played Arceace, fn cal etudle been ‘Semiramis,’ at Brosela, and other contralto parta Miss Phillips ls entitled to credit for her enerzy and per verance ‘The announcements at the clty theatros bis ovens ag will be fonnd quite attractive — At the Mirnovorrras ‘Sima * Angelo’ will bo repeat od, with Me Rachel aa La Tiebs. This drama was highly ccessful on ita firxt performance, and as the prices are reduced this evening a crowde’ house inay be expected. At the Beoanway Liarne Mr. Davenpor 1 play Momlet, eupported by Me ©. Pleher, Lanergan, Von po, Mise Manners, (a8 Opbatia,) and others. Mr. Chap- tun will play in the is a eapftal performance, At Watiacn’s Tumarnsy The Gare of Love night,) and “Robinson Crusoe the Second. Mrs. Vernon, Mr. Laster, Mr. Placlda, Mr Hall, and other favorites appea! At Bortov’s Tram the drama (Stl Water Runs Deep andthe Anopymons Correrpymlont Mr. Rurtes plays in the firet plocs. At Nio’s Ganown The Child of tha Regiment’! will bo given for the leet tirae, On Wednesday the theatre will de closed fer a night rehearsal of Bristew's new opera, and m Tharelay it will be produced with all te auxillarios of mery, drewes aad decorations worthy the atvent of (ho Gret American opera. The compovor le much indebted to “en L. Pyne aod Mr, Harrison for their unwearled ener tlm in giving this work of art to the masical pabile. At the Bows Tanaran Mr. J W. Wallach, Jr, wil play Macbeth, supported by Mr. Johaston at Maodafr Mr. Prior a# Ranqno, and Mre. Ward a« Lady Masheth ‘To Oblige Benson" la the atterplere Woon's Miwerarts, (72 Broadway, onl Poomsy's, 1 Broadway, aunounes gor) bode fr (his even og Brocatry.—We heer of a» very muccmfal amatoar performance by renidents of the Pastors istrict, st the Odeos, on Thursday night, The dU) waa rather Mortou iA) that Glitters a not @ acd “Slasher and Crasher.” At the Atheneum on Towliy s co + wae given by Bignora Viettl Verttprach, aided by Madame L——que, the plants, Bigoor Gernar A, le bartione, and Signor Robbis. There wass very fuahionabie aatloncn, notwitbetanding the Inclemency of the wouther, The @rogramms include! geme from “ieeulrawie,” ' Lacia,"’ “Trowatore”’ and “Norma.” Tha drililast performance of Madame Laqae an! M. Commettant on Ue plano won the atmiration of ol) preset. Signor Robbix’ violin playing wes artlvtic aod eteomwefuk Mignors Viettl and figpor Bernarli sang wed sod received many rounds of applaam in return, Amother comet samxunced to tole place bere to-tacrrow evening, Mr. Cassar B. Teqwen mailed for Osilforals in the teamehip of the 20h, via Nicaragua. Ho goes out w so apant courier for the Gabriel Ravel company, who wil ploy to Sn Francie to November. Mr. Thorns ami Gabrtel Ravel are jtia! menag@p, am) thetr epecalston will on douviedly term oat well Gabriel will take ont » fol com pany, including 8 scene painter and cage carpeoter. stgnon Dupaaus bor relisnd Gem the Tres Oyere yam- 2. Mr. Invenport's Hamlet ’ (eleventh Mrs, Hoey, Brougham, H. pany. Mr. Stretton has arrived from Mngland, aud will take tho place of Mr, Borrani, Boerow—The Howard Athonwum was opened under Field and Macide’s management last Wedvesday,—Mr Chanfrau closes at the National this week. The jostou theatre {s playing the old comedies, with Delton and Mea, Barrow in the principal party Miss Keamonde’s reed dnge from the posts comnonce this eventing PUADELIs.—My and Mo. Marnoy Witliame are piay ing & very successful ongngemont wt the Walnut CrncinwAT.—The Nationa! thestre was oponed om Mon- day, @rith Mes. ©, Pope ax a war. Mise Kimberly will play om eagagemont here, commencing October 8. Cucago.—Mr. snd Mrs, Florence constuded s tong aad suocessfd engagement here on the Lith, Taor.— Wayne Vlwing has opened the Museum with the followinggatock>—M. Macgregor, Vining, Bowers, Kel- ler, Lemoyne, Walter Olwine, Robson, Pike, Bonuet, Engilsd, Androws, Heary, Grala, Elton, Mia Julia Daly, Mosdames [Hek#y, Macgregor, Burritt, Maso Winthrop, A, Gardener and Line Gardouce Rocuwmn,.—H. Willard aad R. Jonee open the dheatce Ler tis evening, with Julie Turnbull ae the star Barto. —On (Ue th, at the Holliday etroot thea- tre, Mr. F. Eddy worprosented by « number of young mon of the city with a piece of plate. The ipesches wore good, but too long for us Man PRancaco. J. W. Thomen has opens the Uniew, with Andorgon; Johns, Fert!, Mewdames Moulton and Wo Homaon in his corps. Julia Pelby, Mins Cleveland and MoGowan are at Marlposs, California. Mary Chapman has had a complimentary benefit and retired from the tage. Founay.—Tho expenses of the great musical fentivel at Hereford amounted to £2,608, veing £ 10d. more than tho expenditure incurred ot the last Hereford festi- val, in 1 ‘The receipts for thy sale of tiokota amount ed to £2,028 10s, O1¢d., being £4 more than Im 186; and the deficiency, which has to be made up by the stew ards, will require » ‘eall”’ of £81 164, apon each tead of £100, as hus heen usual ot Bereford, A new burlesque by the Broughs, on the exteling wtate Roglish poiltics, has teen damned at the ‘The Lord Chamberlain ent out all the good ward, of i ‘Powern.”” contemplates the rev in honor of 4 it bs nal ah of 1 Uilustrious composer, now bn ’ tin’ new opera, the rehearsals of which were for vome time interrupted, bave besn resumed at the Grand Opera, where It stands for the first novelty Among other marks of coustderation of which Mme Ristori has beom the objeet in Paris, she bad tho honor to receive a special invitation for the lote bail given (o her Mojesty, Queen Vietori, at the Hotel de Ville. Mine. Plesey tx onffering from indisposition, hay to retard hee ag for some little time, The Fngl , Ming Thompeon, ba v While In Powth sho iaade herwelf mist “Cemrday,’? the ns ing to pay a proper deference to the f try In which she danced, be prepared displaying t however, (for in these reg slight, but yet aufficlently reve r wnce wt the Pruncais n danerus rned to we Of thee nal dance of Hun: ry ; and, wish ge of the vo orders that a drew should national ‘The tallor, na the moditine are repr plore. wontod by inen,) Informed her that he dare not make such a dress, as it was striotly forbidden by law. According. ly, it was deckded that the green should be left out, and Miss Thompson appeared in white and red. She detor- mined, however, not to be beaten; and upon her arrival in Temesvar ehe douned a green sash, whieh she had pro- vided on WIth this she wppearod in & tenn wo: srpirit, in spite of the romonstrauces ot the potlee. On herretam to Voxth a. gendarme was appointed to wateh hor on the stage, who, afier remon with Mist Thompson (who pretonsded that erstamd Gorman) tnreatened to Aw the menace rpose, ¢ ln val she did not her fore d into eifoct, Mies 'T tional colura—white, greon aud red. My, Ira Aldridge, who has erented considerable senses aint ton In Germany, has been two or thres othnr £ Musille. } beens mart ied marriage, tone of erforming at Mymouth hier own the Hay.oarket for a winter peasen Our Florida Correspondence. wenn, Fla., Sept. 13 tem Politics in Maorida, de. + Douglas, one of the Justicns of the f Viorlde, expired om the nit Wlenee in this place, at the mgo oti. | Death of Hon, The preme Const of ¢ Jl Do tate of the 10th inet, at hier nty-ty Judge Dougian has long been ly associated with the people of tht Oo o yeary ma! fillet many positions of honor and trast was a Territory, he nently repros he Logistative Connell, with marked fon, He also filled the office of 1 for a number of y Upon the as which ofies he filled w te, ige for tho Fastorn Clrew f 1852, when he re honor and ability until the til to private life. “Hore he wa not long slowed to rm At the first election by the people of Justices of ¢ premo Court, Judge Douglas was chosen, without to polities, by a much larger associates; and during the two years that he hav served upon the Supreme Ronch, he han generally beea cance played great inga! ability plas wan % valour aml dev fraternity—having been te than wan given to his tod member eaternity, His remains wor » honors of the Orde rage ln this locality at present. The American party, a alse.the detaverss, have tbele tick ete in the Gold [oe offlears ot thie county, oad 4 sharp «being waged. Although the county we the democracy lart tall, the Amerirans sre confidrat of carrying their ticket on the first Monday in Getober by « large majority. Tam that thete ranks ar wa are belug eit! JOB ‘The Valter Commisdoners, A mowing of the Poller ¢ riay afternoom, at the Reorder rammlealoners wee held om Sa present, Me Honor, the May and Julio Maat The trial of causa was calod on, whoa postpanameats od for and granted in the W. Wells, P. Hamrattl, HAwart Charch, and W. W. Hathaway, oll of the Heventh the complaint of Inase L. Maffet and Jobs Mofint agulr policeman William ¥. Wanser was taken ap. The com femae who happened to be threatened to Sapet! hin. called ot defemiant’s house, where a quarrel 1 which ended fn the arroet wabeequemt conveysnee to Jellerwm Viareet Pollen Crrart, where thay wore held 1 ball Wo aneweor, and t silege thet turing this tine they were brutally treated. For detenlant several rite acd Ramey wit ramnne were produce, who denied unmmwemry Mo oge ami who asserted that the parties were each ow exnitad thst they sppiled the ows to the other apeliatin: no’ ackeew@dged ts polite iwteroure, The; ieting thet she pollowman wes of an irritadia lee poring st the Ul lem bearing, - but an oicer of d dlecretion acl divsipame. The cave wae waremed up connenl for after a crete i eremiazatieo aan hours, when the Commissioners siproroet, rom tire tom dederaticrn om Lhe maatter, Hetero Judge Mirlal set» Jerr ACTION YOR STASDER. ‘The facts wre these The ra} oscantons, betwoes ie Mth of July wad ee madistin of Aumgast inst, sefentact, (a ne hearing of divers apoks tn acd of plaintill thewe words mw! “Ty rp ore y ft earrser my wile wn porn GIA YOUN yore aot wet Tl to marks 7 wis how hore roa hons an, ” And , on ease pict oe rotber, tah te weeehant sot bis Ite an, vere Bar, whet dela at ating hie boy om the and, emove r would actually have been hor sash, bat carried in ite stead, to the dingnst of the officials, & bouquet whose peedotw solor was greon, thus ovhlbiting to the audience thele much-loved nue Statehawing ant Whilst Morita ted the East in ALity week ithss ecu Attorney * lalesion of Plortds « lected by the Legislature aa Olronit Latereating fro. @ New Granodu. DIPLOMATIC NOTK TO THY NRW GHANADIAN moun. TAR—FAVORADLE one. ae Coma ape Naeweaied wa a GRAN ANA, Mee ie Ms Wy Bape 1885” } TO THE SPrPOR OF TH, Y WBRALD, Tam vory desirous of the publicath % Ge your valustte Journal, of (his meoond and interesting enclosed transla Urn ot a note addressed Go Ue Ministor ) Watpotontiary of New Granada, by the sooretery of Foreign Affairs ta Be. Mote. Vay Le ne hand ae Co give (Ct publicit *@ doom as YOU Have epooe, fn your widely clroulated pay w+ Ehave the honor to be, dour eis, « obediently, G, DOMIN COR, lame ov Nuw Guanane Fe Om ¥ vaur ov Vowrum Avy miei a : Thanmra, fi 0 0, = lenerel Mediro Al i tinordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary o€ Now daw Menlpotentiary of New Gam. wada, in tio Unite ateoof Amertoa,— Kew Granada continues to enjoy the unappreciable af vantage of perce throughout the whois evtemt of hor ter- ritories, and ton days of pobilr feativaly and rejote: ie the pet have passed over, Admiradic order mow not and sincere concord Were preserved, and litical parties and questions were entirery leid aside, rt is to be remarked that acither the intervention, nor gree the dlapiay, of the forces, have beeu er are empl, » Se malnvenanee of public order, which ‘ee univer - ly roapeoted and pro vinoes do mot amount to cight hun men, aedafter tha first of Feptember next they will bereduced, without ta. coaveulonce, bo less (han six hundred, Respect fur the laws, aud for tnd’ ridual on the part of the authorities, the aotual ee whlch ote wens and inhabitants of the country enjoy, withous dés- tinction of race or opinions, ant the ontire exttsotion of al! kinds of personal salmosity, are the slements ew whlch the present trenquility ia based, and which secare ity permanent continuance. From the stete of our international relations, there fe no risk of our harmony with forsign tarbed. From moUves net yet euffiolmtly Pnowa, which may be probwhly afteibuled to po Mfoal veaiee ve government of Vanerucla, in « ceeeuge with great warmt wont to (he Congress on the 11 of April, nnd the ( reese tteclf, ina eubseqaent revels. Hon, passed at once on the 18th, declared thetr alarus at the conduct of New Graneda towards that ‘They authorfeed the declration of war, Govorgauizadea: of on army of fifty thousand men and the negotiation of e loan of four raliltons of jars, and the President was tm vested with extraordinary powers An the alleged offences or pretexts for eo vistent oe en- fon of anger were notorion: | talee on tritting, and ust Hoon be reexgataed ws wuch by the peopld "wad go vernment of Venozusln, thir menage and legitative rose. lution made no Impression in Bogota, and they may ab ready be considered as a dead letter, hoetng that efier ee long « time has ela tification, demand or information bas goverment 1 ing the matter or have any warlike prepa. rations been made la the neighboring repablle whieh im. de frolings to’ r tome of howtilliy om apt on Poondor by General Floces, of his removing frome Chill into Foru—on attempt which would comprombe New Granada, by virtua of our alliance with the Mate of Keusdor—appenrs to have entirely vanished. This comme mander cannot already count upon the prestign, the 6@& ‘cen ant the eyinyathy whiow would be neooesry organize another Invasion with hope of muccees, and hike doubtless watched by all the goverm dicate hor strint « ra rom day to day venue is in @ scondition, kad the seasons ate favorable te Iture. The pastures aro cowwred with oa Pu if the devastating sem of the rebellion of 1866 nover parwed there, All articles of food have fallen ta price, artinnns ait ( corer classes are obtaining tw erative employm the deporila im the savings banks are increaeing, and Lealtby, positive ideas of ladividaas vad peoin) Lyproremnent are, Uttle by little, taking the piace of exaggerated political aspirations. ‘The goverminent desires to reedve from the consulates periodloe! notices of the demand, consumption and priees current of artioles exported from the republic, euch ew tobaceo from Ambalema, Giron and Valmirs, Peraviem bark, straw hate, a Yogotable ivory, ree and drvmnee! Laide, cofive, raadee, and other = cal productions ‘ ee a I promise myself thot by Dilnging the present etrew to the Lavoe the eousale ‘establiched tn the United States, you WA! induce them willingly to render this ear por to Jour mot obeilent obserie myself, oltiven orvant, TINO DE POwBO, The seeretary of 1, the TUE 9. HIOHOLAS HOTEL STANDING CARR —WALLING OF MPSHRS. PRAN AND MONTOOMERY, Capt, Wright having now so far recovered as to be, te the opinion of his physieians, beyond all danger, epplé- cation wae again t om Mafurday, before Justice Dawt wn, to have Mew Mon'gomery, confined (a the Toms, admlited (0 bell, The magistests having beema conetant viriter at the St. Nicholas over since the unfi ate coourconce, and belog well aware of the com litien of the wounded party, comented to the motion, ond took bail in the ease of Dean in the a of S088, Momtgomery, charged ax being an scoomory to the at tack gn Mr.,Wright, wae held to bal in the eum of 02,60, tomaswor, The aceused left the Olty Irieon fn a caw. riage on Faturdoy afternoon, in company with a owe thelr moet intimate trionda, UACAED WITH EMERZILEMENT 400 PORAMRY. Dean and Veoneix . Ackerman, merchant, of No. 66 Hudeam treat, Hoboken was arrentedtyerterday by offense Hows, e the Lower Follee Court, charged with embesslement ea@ forgery, on the complaint of Mersry. Lauber it Co,, jow clers, of N John etrwet, > complainsat to the case, Chrintian Malchert, one of the mmmbers of the firm, whe we a clerk in the ator of moanth of January lam alleges that Monare rh Co, wih bo Mr. Sehram, of New Orleans, goodw to the sncant law tid im the of (0; that he abe yor bile of goody to various #2000, that Inetend af soy recetyed for he sa me, and bas never refund Ane tberfebange (9 alee namely, that of lorgery. port of Mr, Rewohert, tank n the 10th. without ether he eat wentef the abere trm, made tee + 9D ant the other tors lange (the leet note bas got bem name of the Gem of Lauber & Os. Sehwrertrweller, atm! one Heohe, with ed the money w preferred seine Ackorn tin alleged « and In favor of | te tatenthn fronting eaplainests, Upen' thaw harges Justion (omnelly, the magivtrate ening the thr nccnwd (Gr examination The hie, er to the charges preferred agelaet sald thet he had the power of altermey ¥ te the complainants, nal was therdore not sctiog nh ony Way, cbape or manner ALLNGED FEWINIOUS AMADLT AND HATTON. John Madden was arrested af aa carly howr yooterdag morning, vy offer White the Pourth ward pollen, urged with Saving made a Glonfouy samndt opem Timothy Drivesll with « dirk Kalle, initleting ® tangerome letter, The partion it op became embrolad ta @ difieulty while jovially ing Seturtay night or Mumday morning, sh & porter {a Tgonevelt vtree), which, in blows - on bath siden, aod Cnaily terminated ja Me i Driscoll *ho G1 Ww the feor om « event thigh oy s Molt) wt to heve hewn fo Ge hands of toe prisouer. Maden was taken wire Justo Commonty, vt the Lawer Pathos Court, wher he wee oomm- mltted fo privet fos eaamigation. Driewil waa to bia toabionce, where be ies ine Gangerous oom SRMPPTS YOR LWTOKIC ATOM, There were 098 handro! sad nineteen snow A imtomd. cation Welors the police magivirates during the pat forty aight hours, s« tallows — wound ia the thigh of th pears eter a Pires Diats bor Povine One, Justice Omni ah ¥ Mee: ae | Juethon Doviewn, 20 ov * fo Iustive Wet, h team Vines, ot Mo. pen were qubellyy ot work, ond wasceded [mn saving ine peddiag, the take douse im the basement was, togwiher with ataen raasly dertroyet. The building's frame oe, ue etortng: Ube firvt tor a1 Serevent wens oopughed by Mer Hibert avs bakery, ond for bie emiy ty Wee: the apnoea ttecovery of s tre tn the 1M) Wert Reregtaamth strevrt. hep ben Mewmyeme, sant Ue Unie —_ ‘waily. Their Ute comaitoradiy Iacongert by water, No Qo Derverbeot fereagare to tno toavens of 250M, iene rab ably exact Ve whout Olle, UiBiing ‘9 sclianutnd ot abort B00, eumeend bp Prom certely Um of the fire. rf a3 ay