The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6980. _ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 8% WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD is r 5, I fi Boece Zest, De05 erect Greet, et ‘St.John’s Hall, the following ticket was unanimously — CITY AND COUNTY. SENATORIAL. wi Michael Anthony, Ww. , John B, Lydeoker, ‘Brewer, Ai Kawein Wainwright rooenee: er oOuNCH Drs. ‘has. Bucse, a ‘ ohn 8; Haan, " David A. Fowler, Murray, Jobn Meltlben Jr, Wax St, “ 5 90%, Daniel Howell, Nathaniel Weeks, John mn, John G, Byrnes. Elmore ('. Halsey. James Stewart, “Btep! en ©. Duryea, Daniel Smith. a MIpceR. sis ft tore of Election. JAMES BREWER," ws — 10™ WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE 10TH WARD pational det , beld in Tollerton Hall, 63 Chrystie street, on Monday evening, October 1, 1856, for the pur] of nominating charter officers, Ling be mre bg to the Fe) Tuthill area BP Lone veuen the fol- ‘officer were duly nominated by acclaruation :— "Alderman—Henty O. Atwood, deasabion James Rile, Louls H. Vultee 9 Comealaaioner— Danie H, Bloat. aeneol Peecs— John Harton, Willa Goldey, George Inspectors of Election : First district—Joseph J. Jen- Boe, TORN Middielon.* Werond “diatote Charles’ Diasley, ae scan Third disiric; Jacob Gulden, Jaraen Maley: Foarth visiricl—Georgo T. Dollinger, John D. Welch. Pith digtrie!—Jamses M. Glover, Hugh Hiley. M. Glover, OSEPH SL; MARSH, Chairman. Torur. Lawson, “4 Purpose of r man ‘for the Twenty-cighth Council dist Her Ww. ae ‘was unaultaously noml- hated as Councliman of the. detect Emanuel en dha Pe RE elo ne 167, ASSEMBLY DIBTRIOT.—AT A MRETING OF Tite de'ey to the 16h District Axsembly vention held Woot Jos i Antbon eacmnocesly saumee joan He “fone > ‘OORNELIUS L. PURDY, Chairman, ©. Goprney GuxTuEn, Secretary. [TTY ARD NATION AL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION At a meeting of the Democratic Convention for the For dy-eventis Counc dati held at tbe house of V. Benner, No, of pominating a suilable person Sor Gounotiman, soln Re ey: nolds was ly. ag a candidate tor that dis- trict. EDWARD CARAGAN, Chairman. Joux Montix, Secretary. Bote the umlersyncth Taspectors ut the Primary heid tn accordance with the of the Genei Committee of St. John’s Hall, hereby cortity that the follo ‘tleket was elected, by 487 ‘at an election held at Kel- Yrs, corner of First avenue and Ninetoonth sireet, on Friday, SENATORIAL, ASSEMBLY, Michael Loonam, Thomas Irwin, ‘William Wines," Terance Koen, Cbaries Bradley. Stephen O'Hara, John Nesbit, pe in Andrew Kiligen, POLICE JU rice. }A COUNCIL DIST. TH COUNCKL DIST. August hivern, Maurice Daly, | Patrick Tully, werence Iiennesy, James i ae John Carr, ‘MeGrath,' Btepben 11, Nicholas Cowan. James Owens, | James Meeban,' Harris Wines, FrancisBrock. William Gilston. ~—-Michac! Flood. CHARTER. George S. Drew, Michael Loonan, Isaac A. Moran. James Saluvon, ward Murray, James McLaughlin, B.8. Bibnart, Richard Muephy, Jolin Kane, Harris Wines.'Sr., Charles Woodhull, Daniel Kavanagh, Frederick Sheriff,” Francls O'Donnell, Terence MeKeuna. ES OF . PATRICK TULLY, Inspectors. MICHAEL LOOMAN, \TH WARD.—UNION AND VICTORY. — AN Journed meeting of the Democratic (whole she! of the Twent ‘corner 7 2 1!) Reform fourth street and Bighth bmg Mondsy aventie, on b. nN. SM RLON Chaireans, Prolen, f crate repubjican nosination:—For Alde; las Sear txt; man’s (riend. He was unanirgousiy nominaied b ‘man, Hon. ‘opposed to the Maine law", and the working: acclamation HENRY SCHNORR, Dy the commitec. | : DAM LULY mie oo CANDIDATE FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, ISAAC T. COX. (THE REPUBLICANS (OF NEW YORK CITY WILL bold a mass meeting on Tu evening, October 9h, at the Tabernacie, at74 o'clock, to the dotugs of the Rept. Mean State Convention, holden at Syrac 27, 1865. YAMES KENNEDY, 2 C tiee of T. 5. BERRY, Arrangements. Your" TAMMANY HALL GUARD.—THE MEMBERS of the abow requested re. Instant, #17 o'clock, A. M. are req to assemble for ower on Tuesday next, the by r of . W. KRUGE 7, Pag Uderally for ‘wtormation re. said Nols, the finishing of much. lea fe., he. ke. All communications should be ad ‘hor, dressed to the subscribers. UTTERFIELD & ©O., New York, pLivindston. Pando 4 CO.. buffalo, TOF ve American b Compan) Butta, Cc. 31865. eng . B15 ei eliattareuraretien owt oe . en Rat’ contain: tween $70 and #4, of the Stamford Bank, Connecticut, “and several receipis.. ibe tinder wil ‘ive tothe making o| ; J sti 49 kat Rincicents serees, N.Y. pon’ $ REWARD—Lost, A SCHOONER’S BOAT, 26 FEET 10 painted, dott black top, lead Jong, newly mn oviom and Rreon Above. abov gay wey Coe giving information where Kew ARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENINGS IN ie) West ot ang 4 be yD bunds vs, contal a eiract title; the will p case return then to T. 8, Rivett, 443 Broadw, {up sulrs), or 10 Alfred Hoe, 28 Wall stree:. ted REWARD—LOBT, A GOLD CKOSs, WITH CHAIN $2 Jong... The finder, by leaving fav dt Bbov. (wo inches 4 will receive ine above re reas] street, VHEAR FARE FUR ALBANY—PASSAGE 2 CENTS, Ay to en | Se eee rad Otay meted MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1855. NEW PUBLICATION! ‘the THE ri) sorta ase aque highly comic ceipt of price. . OWANS’ CATALOG! tied, to be, bad fratis, o@ pS TO as ly Love: nen! ; 18. ‘trife of the Poets;" Book Notices; 2). Theatri. ee ee ee ries “my of Music. TLOYD # CAMPBELL Publishers, 252 Broadway. PACING,—TUESDAY, eo. Spicer names . Hero; ley nameér.g. Pet. The above ee eR and to bea good day and track. SORL CONKLIN, Proprietor, COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.— WED heat \ENTREVILLE CO neaday, Oct. 10, at 3 o’cl (—Match 3in 5.— James Whelpley names b, $500—Mile ness; D, Pfifer names b. m. ay Woodru Tou 1S. wagon’ OONKLI ‘roprietor. ge ee eg a a 1,000, x4 Geor; Bploer naman. g” rank Forrester, Hitam ‘ge r L 5 ‘Woodruff names ¥. ma. Lady FO CONKLIN, Proprietor. R®.. HOUSE, HARLEM,—THIS FAVORITE HLACE OF resort is now in complete orde read: Gate tbe sporting and « ub Base Ball Clubs play on the geen attached 10 the house, and afford much sport to Me visiters of this beautiful best of refreshments always on hand. WILLIAM A. BROWN, Proprietor, ‘The b dbo! COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING—EXTRAORDI Dary match me, On Monday, Oct, 22; a match for $1,000, Issac Woodruff nawes Pf Spangle, wagon and driver to weigh 400 to trot 0 miles In four hours; to start at 20’clock P. M. preceely. SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. TU S0N, COURSE, L. L—“TROTTING ON TUESDAY, Oct, at 3 o'clock, precisely. A match for $1,000. Mile heats, best three in five,'to harness, J. M. Daniels names b. g. Chicago Jack. D. Pifiter names b. r. m. Belle of Saratoga. SHAW & WHITE. Proprietors. N. B.—This race will come off, rain or shine, U% ION COURSE, L. I.~-TROTTING.—THURSDAY, Oct. 11, at 3 o'clock P.M. Match $2, Two miles and repeat, to wagcn Geo. Spicer names Frank Forester. J.D. McMann names Flora Temple. HAW & WHITE, Proprictore, pws ROCK, RICHMOND (VA.) RACES.—FALL commence the second Mouda; m hy, » y in Octo- Ser, and continue’ six dayn. Virsi Day, Monday, Oct. 8.—A sweepstakes for all ages, $500 subse; iption; proprietor to add $1,000; four mile neats, closed ‘with ten sul a Second Day, Tuesday—A xweepstakes for three year olds, subscripdon, mile beats, ‘closed. with three subscribers, 1e day, race—A sweepstakes for three year cl $200 subscription, mile heats, closed with eight subscribers. ‘Third Day, Wednesday—Jockey Club purse, $500, three mile heats. Bame day, second race—A sweepstakes for four year olds, $200 subscription, two mile heats, cloved with five eube y Fourth Day, ‘Thursday—Proprietor's purse, $300, two mile place, ats. Filth Day, Friday—A xweepstakes for three year olds, $500 gabecription, two taile heals’ closed ‘with our subscel-orm Fame untried three year second race—A sweepsaakes for untried subscription, mile beats, clawed with rs. Sixth Day, Saturday—Proprietor’s prtrse, $900, three mile heats, for baress ouly that have started in stane race during the week. Weighis tobe 5 ‘There are at present thirteen stables tn training for the above before the races. finest meotings ever ‘horoughbred sweepstakes. re ve held in wil for the above purses CALVIN GREEN, Proprietor. |. MEETING OF THE ATLANTA BOAT held at the Boat House on Friday evening, October 5, 1266, J following revolutions were offered and unsnimous adopied:— "Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to. visit this ir tion, for.she first time since its organization, with affiiction, and to take from among its members one of our oldest associates, endeared to us by the amiability of bia character, the gentleness of bis wanners, his high moral worth and fotegrity. and his un ring zeal in ering the objects of the institution, there fore: Resolved, That in the death of George E. Costar, the Atlanta Boat Club bas loat one of its leading members, a beloved asso- ciate, a warm and disinterested friend, and that while it bows in bumble submission to the Divine will in taking from the busy seencs of life, by # brief illness, a most promising young man; with every prospect of anecess ‘and advancement before him, the idol ofa bereaved mother, it ean never cease to cherish the memory ot its deccased associate, of whom it can with truth be id, “none knew him buito love, or named him but ECIAL MEH sa to ine ‘That the Secretary be directed \o transmit to the family oftheir deparied friend a, copy of these resolutlons, naauring them of the deep sympathy of the club. with them in, thelr be reaverneni, and commending them (o the healing influences of that Divine mercy which chastiser ouly in jove, and willingly afflict or grieve the children of mon. That the boat house be draped in. tmouruing, and that the members of the club, when in uniform, wear the usual badges, during thirty days. ‘The above resoliitions were directed to be publishedin the New York Hgggld and Now York Times, and the meeting then journed. J. X. HAY, President. ‘a, Roronts, Jr., Secretary. VAUTION.—THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED J against persons wi oing around in the upper part of soliciting money n engine company in Fourth ave- r Twenty seventh street, as al] «uch persons are im JOSIAH 8, COLGATE, Seorctary Engine Company 28 0, OF 0. ¥—A LECTURE WILL uk DELIVERED Allant'c Loige No. 80, Montagae Hall, Brooklyn, on iy evening, Nov. #, by FG. Peuit. The order are in doth not noe, postors. ‘OTICH 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO PERSON IS authorized to procure property of any kind, goods or Credit, on my account, ‘ARMON K. ROOT, M. D., 012 Broadway, N. Y. New You, Oct. 6, 1865. TATURALIZAT SUBSION every day in the, pack room of Taminany Wall. at tie ae Cad. p ~ ania a ‘} Ly hitig my ag Tepublican Ad- minlsivation Com e 26th Mast ~ Pay mustbe faker oul ten days before election, ste 5 Novick To. Garritys AND S enolate of Venezve! 7 ‘Depa suant to instrnetions r ved from rt tment of Foreign Relations of the republic of Venezuela, the undersigned hereby warns captainsand owners of vessels agains! procteding. with their vessels to, or touching at, any of the islands or territories of Venezuela, except those which are open totoreign com. meree, Having informed that vessels have recently been. at the grnano islands, adjacent to and ander i'« jurisdiction, and have taken aud carried away guano therefrom without lawful auihortiy, the government of Venezuela hereby givey notice that ell persons violating the Navigation laws of the republic. in this of in any other respect, will be procended against, and their versels and other property seized and coniiscated. in coutormity laws. 8. DE AGREDA, Consal. EW YORK YACHT CLUB—THE FOURTH GENERAL meeting for this year, will be held at the Cinh House, Ely. MMITTEE WILL BE IN SUSSION sian Fields, on Thureday,'the 1th inst, at 4 P.M. Dinner at 43s o'clock. Lista close at No. 4 Pine sireet,on Tuesday even ing the Oth inst, N. BLOODGOOD, R tary. SYCHOLOGY, MESMERISM, “ i. ENTON, of 47 Broad way New York, amusing and instructing the people of Williamsburg on the above subjecty. Lectures Monday and Tuesday evenings, October %h ant ®h, at the Cdeon, Adtmitiance one shilling: lik GERMAN CLUB DINNER.—THP COMMITTED OF the above club are Lappy to inform the aubseribers and members, that they will open their club room, 625 and 927 Houston street, on Monday the Sih insl. Th i ing to eubserthe are respectfully req il soon be cloved, Due Al nce. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. STATE CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS.—THE pe ay piiae hei, aes fers eee =" ea ep & bqnor d convention, to be held al Syracuse on day of October next, for the purpose of adopting conriatent with the placform adoped a: the liquor dealary’ Stale convention, held at Syracuse on the 8h day of Avigust Isst, as 1 beat secure the mafntainance of the inalienable personal rights of # , and the constitutional and just of the liquor dealers of the State, and defeat the election of all candi dates who are not emphailcaily and unequivo all owed to suy prokibitory liquor law, or are iu favor ot ‘he enactanent of ~ i aay pores cee conta” "rs By order of ©. H. Boorm, of Dutchess, Hecrelary. retains AT ASRETING OF aite Fi COR DE. ‘Tweltth ward, held at Mr. évening, October 5, 1 Whitnay waa appotnied Secretary, geniemen were unanimously nominaied {oe convention, 10 be beld a! Syracuae on the o% NTION NOTICR—AT A MERTING OF Tile tea to the Liquor Dealers’ Convention held at the yse, the following resoiu'ion was unanimously adopted — Resolved, That we recommout ail delegstes to the Con Fention to be held at Syracuse on the 1th inst. (0 proceed by the Erie railroad to Binghamion, and thence by the Bing hamton and : road (o the plaice of dea'ination. ‘Ticket for the excursion by this route will be iaaued by Chas. A. Tap eH, 257 Broadway, or at (he railroad office. WM. RAYNOR, Chairman. we excursion are Sf 9. ee eases re 9 ome 8. M615 AM The and raliroad depot, wt the tut of Duane More of the Abolition Policy of England and France IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, &e., &., &. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasutyotoy, Oct. 6, 1855. The Affairs of the Dominican RepublicmGeneral Caz- neaw’s Treaty Suppressed by British and Prench Inter- Serence—Highly Interesting Oficial Correspondence. A few weeks since the Hxnaip published the details of hat remarkable piece of seeret history, the treaty made by General Cazneau with the Dominican republic, and Tnow transmit to you the authentic and official docu- ments. They explain for themselves to what more than insolent extent European interference om this occasion was submitted to by our goverament—whem the treaty which we had made with another Americem Power was cancelled by tho orders of France and England. This treaty was signed October 6, and the diplomatic agents of the allies forthwith ordered up a squadron to force the Dominican government to recede from its engage- ments. H. B. M.'s Consul General then Iafd the follow- ing instructions of his goverument before the Dominican President, who had no choice but to receive them with respectful obedience, while Lis capital ley under the guns of his ous allies :— pity ae Bums Coxsviar, Santo Dominco, Cet. 28, ‘ast. } Sxxor Prisuwsxt—I am instructed by the Earl of Cla- rendon, Her Majesty's Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs, to inform ‘the Oontenan government that her Majesty’s government iearn with surprise, that te dh mde a the advice offered by the representatives of the mediating powers, which could have vo other object than to promote the safety and welfare of the Dominican republic, the President haa thought proper to negotiste a treaty with the United States by which both the safety and welfare of the repab- lic will be greatly and immediately endangered. land and France have on more than one occasion interfered to uphold the independeace of the Dominican republic when that independence was threatened Pay neighboring power, and they had no right toexpect that the arrangements’ contemplated by treaty should have been made without their knowledge and sanctio: DB; particularly with a power which has hitherto refused to acknowledge the independence of the Dominican republic, and the rudeness and peremptory character of whose present proceedings must cause well founded suspicions of its ulterior object. ROBERT H. SCHOMBURGH. To his Excellency PEDRO Santanna, President of the Dominican republic. When the American Plenipotentiary discovered the Dominican government was under duress, he seems to have decided to make the French and English agents withdraw their dictatorial interference, or place them and their governments in such a position as would com- pel them to face the responsibility of these acts, and the notice of this intention was served upon them in the form ofa protest, of which I subjoin an exact copy from the government files:— Santo Dowrvco, Nov. 17, 1864. Sm—The undersigned Commissioner Plenipoventiary of the United States of America, having good reason to know that the agents of France and England have by various means, aided by the menacing display of an armed force before this capital, over-awed and controlled the freo action of the Dominicag republic in its relations with the United States, hereby protests, in the name of his country, against this breach of honorable faith to- wards this government, and against this unwarrantabie encroachment upon the sovereign rights of an indepen. dent American power. Every enlightened government in amity with the United’ States is perfectly informed of their determined purpose, wnation, to oppose whatever measure may be intended to subject the independent nationality of an American people to the arbitrary will of a power, - rane its action—end — Vassar» Pe on the icta of a foreign none of those nations taken, cxaoptssaa! 0 Uhie tarmatatlo principe of the American system. ‘The United States make no difference in the applica- tion of this rule between the strong and the weak of the sister republics, and they have a just right to ex pect the powerful and wagnanimous nations of Europe will follow their example. ‘These facts being #0 well understood, I must call your particular attention to this inconsiderate violation ot t relations of amity and comnerce now subsisting between our respective countries, in the trust that you, as the responsible representative of your government at this capital, will use the necessary precautions to guard those relations from further disturbance. If due care should be omitted, the government and peo- ple of the United States may conceive they have just cause to distrust the sincerity and good ‘faith of any government whose agents in these matters arc thus per. mitted to interfere in affairs and negotiations belo entirely and exclusively to the interests of the United States and the Dominican republic, and I am confident that you would regret, equally with myvelf, the conse. quencet which might result from this unauthorized in- termeddling with the sanctity and freedom of tater American relations. ILLAM L. CAZNEAU. protest threatened to mar the game of European ion, and a messenger was ut once steamed to the French and English Ministers at Washington. An answer went back express, to the effect that the Secretary ot Slate was alarmed at General Cazneau’ presumption in advancing the prineiptes of the Monroe doctrine ia hi« protest, and had promised the French Minister to reeail him without delay. Upon this encouraging report from the United States the agents of the allied powers informed the Dominican government that they would not excite the Haytien negroes to invade the country (this is the standing menace of France and England to the Domini- ewns,) if it would enter into an engagement to exclule the Americans altogether from their territory. This are rangement was reduced to diplomatic form in the follow ing extraordinary note— Santo Dominoo, Dee. 24, 1854. Moweree® in Prestpest—The undersigned, Consuls’ of Frglond and France, with the view of removing the last difficulties that can oppose thetnselyes to a truce of long duration between the two parties of this island, desire to know ifthe Dominican government will consent to enter into the following engagements with the two mediating powers, in care the Fimperor of Hayti shall yield, under there hg! spr, bis adhesion to the truce under guar- antees of the same power :— Ist. Not to alienate, lease, hypothecate or cede gratui- tously, either temporarily or permanently, any portion of the Dominican territory, particularly in the hay of Sa- mapa, to apy government whatever. 2d. Not to contract any financial opeeesat with any forcign state; not to aceept any mubsii to hypoth: cate any branch of the revenues of the Do cs 2. Not to consent to the aleniation of any of reign national jurisdiction, 4th. Not to permit any government whatever to make any maritime or other establishment; not to found or oc cupy any depots or factories of any kind in the Dominican teriito ‘ot to tolerate the landing on the sald territory turers, armed or not armed. t parties of adv ‘Not to cone! if with any power what cording anything h has not been already corded to others in anterior convestions; above all, any treaty which does not guarantee on the part of the other power the rame advanteges and the same priyi to all the Dominicans, withoul any distinction of origin or color. The undersigned Consul, under the present urgency, prey your Excellency to give an answer to this note with the shortest possible delay. ROBERT H. SCHOMBURGH, H. B. M. Consul, 1. 8. 2. DURASS, Consul of Franse. This is the basis of the stata quo of Dominica, and it is understood that Spain has now become a party to this grand Earopean arrangement. Both the Consuls have Leen complimented by their rerpective governments for thelr success in putting an end to Ameriean pretensions {in St. Domingo, The United States Consul at that place viates that Str Robert IH. Sehomburgh received a hand some addition to his salary for loyalty and promptitude in the matter of these notes. With a becoming propriety the question may be asked, of what avail are all the menaces and threats of the American government on the subject of foreign interfer ence in American matters, and on American soil, if oat rages, such as are here stated and confirmed, are pe mitted to pass unnoticed? The acts «pecifiel in the official documents above given were not wholly the in- vention and work of the Britith and Vreach agents at st Domingo, but on the contrary they have the fullest ap proval of Lord Clarendom whore protest against the for- mation of a treaty with the United States, on pain of Great Britato'» displeasure, was eminently ruccesful. One of the consequences of thix interference de prives the United States not only of benofity likely to have ncerued to it ite treaty with St Domingo, but the consent of England and France to the formation of ali future treaties becomes, through Lord Clarendon’s instructions, « point of all importance, and, amazing ox the statement may seem, this more than dictatorial interference of the British Minister has an apparent acquiescence from an American Secretary of State, or why bis indifference npon #0 important a rub ject? The genuineness of the document dated December U4, 1804, to the President of St. Dorwingo, and signed by bok the Englisn and French agents, might tear qorsiniog hed not jour cugrerpomient tabea very from | which was sent by the Dominican government to the United States as explanatory of its ¢ nduct in the matter of the modified treaty, showing that force only compelled it to the adoption of the ste’p it had taken, The Dominican President's forced approval to the articles enume- rated in this paper will prevent, during its continuance, any further attempts at negotiation on the part of the United states, as ome of its conditions does not allow any distinction, by treaty hereafter made, be- tween grades, castes or colors. Here is an evident effort at interference with the inatitufions of our Southern States, and if snecessful in forcing this recognition on al governments, and receiving to it a tacit consent from our government st Washington, what can prevent fur- ther saccess in its abolition movements which at this moment is one of the great objects that England has in contemplatiag towards this country * ‘The particulars here given have talien place within the last few months, as attention to the dates of the official papers will show, and almost on the very soilof the ‘United States. After this let the American goverament puta stop to its senseless mutterings awd braggadocios on the subject of foreign interference, and the “Monroe doctrine,” and prepare tamely to subnait—as in the recent enlistment ease—to any act of outrage, or vibla- tion of our laws, which foreign governments: may please to favor ua with. Dramatic and Musical Matte, The past week haa been a pretty fair week for the thea- tres, notwithstanding the foul weather. There was no- thing especially new, except the opening of the season at the Academy of Music, and that @id not create w tremen- deus exettement. At the Mrrnovotitan Trmarne M’Tle Rachel's perform. ances continue to attract large audiences. On Friday she played La Tisbé, in “ Angelo;’” to oue of the fullest houses that has yet greeted her. This evening she will enset Camille, in ‘Les Horaces.’’ ‘This is generally con- sidered her finest character. After the performance she will give the “Marseilles Hymn.” &s there have been some misstatements in relation to the prices at the The- atre Frangais, where M’lle Rachel acts “when she is at home,”’ we publish tho schedule fron: the latest authori- ties. In the lower part of the house there are five prices:—$1 49, $1 21, $1 06, 99 cents, 75 ceuta; kecond boxes, 64 cents; gallery of second boxas, 47 cents; third tier of boxes, 37 cents; pit, 47-conts. All the front part of the pit is taken up with orchestra sents. The theatre is about the size of the Broadway. It das an allowance from the government of sixty thousand dollars per any num. When M’lle Rachel plays there: is « greal deal of private speculation, and the best seats ran up to forty, fifty, and sometimes even a hundred francs. The people stand at the door ina single line, Loungers often go ear- ly, and sell their places to those who are anxious to get good seats. In reference to the subsidy above mention- ed, it is fair to say that all the theatres have to pay a tax of nine per cent on their receipts to mupport the hospi- tals, and for several years the amount of this tax has exceeded the subsidy. At the Broapway Tuxaren Mr. E. L. Davenport con- cluded a three week's engagewent on Saturday night last, and departed for Philadelphia, where he will play an en gagemont, and bring out Mr. Boker’s vew and success. ful play, “Francesca ai Rimini.” Mr. Forrest com mencesan engagement at the Broadway this evening, and plays Hamlet.” As this is Mr. Forrest's initial per formance of the season, there will undoubtedly be a jammed Louse, snd the admirers of the great tragedian should secure seats in advance, The farce is ‘' The Wan- dering Minstrel.”’ At Buuton’s Taxatre the new comedy of ‘ Still Water Runs Deep” is still being played to full houses. It is an. nounced to be given again this evening, with the two act ecmedy called ‘ Love Reason,” in which Mrs. C. ‘Thorne and Miss Fmilly J will act. At Waitack’s TueaTes “The Game of Love’? iy stil! running to crowded houses. It will be played this even- ing, with the new farce, ‘How Stout You're Getting,” in which Mr. H. Hall plays the principal part. Mr. Lester Mr. Placide, Mr. Brongham, ani Mrs, Hoey play in th first piece, At Ninzo’s Garvey, the new troupe of Spanish dancers will make their détut in America, this evening, in two divertisements, This company includes sixteen dancers, male and female. In addition totheir porformances, Mis L. Pyne and Mr. Harrison will appear in the operetta called “The Marriage of Georgette."” The new opera of “Rip Van Winkle’ will be given on Tuesday evening. At the Bowsny Taratnx, this evening, a new piece will Le presented, called “Love and Loyalty,’ with Mr, J, W. Wallack, Jr., Mr. R. Johnson and Mr. J. J. Prior ia the principal parts. Acapemy ov MvsiC—Artmxoow Prevonwancr.—Satar day afternoon we had the novelly of an alternoon opera, at the Academy of Music. Donizetti's opera, “ Linda di Chamounix'’ was given, with Madame jrange as Linda, ‘This was the first experiment in giving a opera by thix company, and it was a decided failur The day was very unfavorayle, the rain continuing all the afternoon with bardly any intermission, which, per haps, was the main cause of the audience being so small the whole number present not exceeding three hundred. counting the dead heads with the live ones, All the artinte did well, but exert themselves as they would, the opera appeared to drag, such wax the dull, sombre, dead picture which the whole house presented. The gav lights over the boxes only were lighted, and the day being cloudy and rainy, the house was as dark as at. rehear sal. In the costume or dress of those present, there war on absence of all that decoration and taste which fashion makes indispensable to the opera-goers. Gentlembn came in with their slouched hats, olfiee coats, minus kia gloves and Cologne water, and ladies wore present io their shawls aud bonnets, minus diamonds and head dresses. Miss Grons announces the last week of Ler very popa- Jar entertainments at the Apollo Roorms. M’lle Racum. will give another reading et Niblo's Sa loon on Thursday evening next. Tickets one dollar; re served seats one dollar and a half. Macatuisten’s Magic Evenings, at 492 Br: quite interesting. A new programme for thi Woon’s Mixernnta are drawing crowds to their beauti ful new hatl, 444 Broadway, every night. Anew farce for to-night. The Buckury’s, at 639 Broadway, announce a good pro- gramme for this evening, concluding with the new bur leaque on “The Danghter of the Regiment.” At Acapmwy Hart, 063 Broadway, pleasant entertain ments are given every evening by the Alleghanians, the popular vocalists. A dioratwa of the Battle of Bunker Hil] is also exhibited here, Mr. Coruna, the Irish comedian, is in town, and he wil ehortly give » series of “Irieh Evenings,’ to include songs, stories, and so forth. Mr. Collins is = capital bal lad singer and a very agreeable raconteur. Brooxiry.—Mignora C. Vietti her second eoneert at the Athenwum on Friday, assisted by Mme. 1—que, the distinguished pianiste, Miss Anuie Kemp, and others. it was a good concert, and well attended. ‘Ihe Brothers Motlenauer, the violinists, also gave a concert here last week Police Tutelligence. CAUONT IN TIER. On Saturday night a Prussian, with the diguified cog omen of Hermann Miehone, « resident of that classe lo cality known ap Chatham street, was impolitely stopped (com carrying off a trunk coutaining clothiog and ve Juables to the smount of $900, from the Howard Hotel, corner of Broadway ond Maiden lane. The baggage being the preperty of Mr. Wm. H. Shuler, a guest of the house Mr. K one of the proprietors of the establishment, bad = curiosity excited en seetog Mr Mewmannd no jog the propert senileman to. nd erm ‘ng in relation to the matter. Viehone very blandly ex bimeelf by anying that be had been deputized to met the «i 4 trunk to the Hudeon Kiver Rall . But Mr. Kinsley was incredulous; the dodge Md net work man eet for and poor Mehene fon nent cell in the Pecond ward station house — Yesterday morning Justice Connolly was unier the unpleasant necessity of committing im for trial be- for the Court of General Bessions. TAY LATE BURGLARY IN CANAL #TEKET. ‘The Kighth ward police have made » further arrest in the Arnold vargiary care. Curtis Johnson was taken into custod, officer Marcs, with bel in the bd He was eked betore Jestise Bovioon at the Reeund Potlce Court, where be was oom- mitted for examination. Justice Ofetirivt te @: eet A meeting of the American and Foreign Christian Union was held last evening at the Rey, Dr. Adams’ burch, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-fourt& etreet. A very large and highly respectable and inteMigent sudi- ence were in attendance, announcement beving been made through the public prints that the Rey, Dr. Baird, recently returned from Europe, would be present and give bis views of the progress of truth now manifested m the Papal countries of Europe, a» contrasted with: tie state of things there twenty years ego. After » brief and impressive prayer from tho Hey. Dr. Adams, the lecturer commenced by saying that no well- informed man could Jook over the present state of the world without coming to the conclusion that the great desideratum of these times was the regeneration of what was called Protestantism, and the restoration of pure Christianity. If there was as much true religion in France aad Ireland and other Catholic conntries of Bu- rope as there was in England, Scotland or the United Btates, what a blessing it would prove to the world, mor- ily, politically amd #socinily, and in every point of view, Christianity that was first preached eighteen centuries ago by a mere handful of men, now governs at least one third part of the world, and has devo'oped to » high do- gree civilization, literature and the fine arta. There were none of the heathen nations that have military ane. , he yee oa fa gee bey heme on any very great 6 or a very tion. But lat was the power of China after nih Ang. land could send s fow ships of war wad compel her to ac- cept just such a treaty as she ehose to dictate to her. Way it not manifest, then, that the t work of this should be the regeneration of Cnrlaten- dom itself, when the present condition of the hea then nations of the world was taken into considers. ton? — Every effort tendi to the advancement of true Christianity in the Catholic countries of Eu- rope, or of the world, must be senatbly felt by us, and therefore Americans shoukl take a deep and Tivel interest in this work of the ratign of Europe tt would be » rent blessing to Christianity revived throughout all Christendom, and expecially throughout Western Europe, He would say farther, that the day was not far distant when it woukd be of the utmost moment to have vital Christianity diffused throw Mexico and South America. Fifty years hence a relativn of the United States to Mexteo would be ferent from what it wax at present. It was of the ut- most importance to revive true religion, not only in the nominally Christion as well as Papal countries of Europe; aad lrotestants should not be ashamed to make t fe ellort. Tt wax something like this feeling that in duced him to yisit Europe, twenty years ago, not by the appointment of any evangelical society, but’ throug erat gentlemen of Boston and xious to see what could be di of Burope, The rorutt of | this wus the formation of the first Foreign Evangelica sicnary Society, aud then came the American and Fore! Christian Unk hh these preliminary resnark would now speak of the great meeting held in Par July last, ut which were arembled five hundred Protes- tant delegates from all parts of the Christian world, re- resenting some fourteen or fifteen different countries of Furope. Im 1846, and tm 1861, there were meetings of « similar character beki im London. He had learned from the facts presented at there three meetings to form a pretty accurate view of the present state of religion in curope. ‘To begin with Ireland ; He did not expect, ten years ago, that he should live to sce the day when so much would be doing there for the spread of true Chris- the solicitation of tianity us was now shown there. During ten years’ resi- deuce in Europe, he deplored the upathy of ihe English nation in relation to the religious condition of Ireland; but at last the English people were beginning to wae up in relation to a imetter that so nearly atfocta their own rately sud welfare, They have at last learned the important » that there wae much more to be rests treating the Irish with kindnoss than abuse. the Eng! nation have heen gubty of treatiog tho Irfah in times past with contempt, but that feeling did not actuate them at the present day, The Protestants of England have been mado jo fect that they have a most important work for them fo do in ireland. The Presby- tu ) neotuated bdo feeling, were now prosecuting their missions ia the west of Ireland with great ruccess, and they have already established more than 100 Sunday ‘and industrial schools, teaching not only the rant of bat the menns of gait ‘a livelil for their families. ‘They were not laboring in vain. The Fyiscopallans were aleo engaged in the same good work. Last r, what was called the Trish Mision Society, established by the Chureh of England, expended $200,000 in supporting large pumber of teachers and preachers of the Gospel Unquestionably a great work had been done {a that coun try. From what he iad seen and hoard there, he was convinced that thirty or forty thousand Romanints, within the last tem yearr, had been converted to Protestantism This work bind been prosecuted by vending faithful and devoted men from house to house to read the Scriptures ud gather the children into schools, No ever oral intinence alone had been brought to bear to ut so desirable « rewu laps of England had become greatly int D img the truth of i Al the the Gospel among the late meeting in Varis, ich red from the reports of the ero more than tw; rance, a country ions of people. When | go, there certainly could no ench Protestant min Protestant we thirty-atx vance, twenty wen ove hun ho wero Eeangelioal were wt the present time more than three hundred without ine ortours, an ministers and schoolmasters. The Protestants wore dong a groat deal there to traia up pious young men to become sel vol- masters, who will be able to exert a great induence in favor of the principles of true Christianity, In every large city In France Vrotestantism was galuing a foothold ami malng iteel! felt in places where, & fow years ines, Un tholicim was the ouly recognized religion. A great ma ny million copies of the Bible and religious books have been distributed by those engaged in the good work of advancing « knowledge of true religion among the Ca tholle population of Prance. Ia the little “kin of Belgium the good work f% going op, not only mong the French, but among the Duteh and Flonish population. In Maly a great field of usefulness ix opened, ae the door is opened whereby Mrotestants may spreada knowle’ge of the truth. The government of italy was a liberal one, although the monarch was nomi nally a Roman Catholic, and the men who surrounded him were K-mon Catholics. The door was opened wide to the efforts of the Waldenses, who hat already extab lished a college, in which they were training plous young men to go out and disseminafe the truths of the goapel i been several Protestant congre Old World, he was tho jrospeet for vancement of Protestantien the benighted t Kingdom of Sperm was very cheering, bat at liberty t enter into detalle at the prone believed there were great sumbers of enlightened mea in “pulp, who entertained the proper Jeet, and were intelerence tu religion! though they were nominally Catholies nay, In crneluston, that the meeting recently leit i Fa ris,and to which he had briefly alluded, wae one of the most important held in modern times. ¥ive hanared men coming from different parte of the Protestant world assembled In convention to confer together and consult as to the best means to be used in the propagation « \hhe principles of true Christianity throughout the world Over and over again they asserted, as the bavix of all movements thet chould be mode, the grest principle of religious freedom in its largest and publest wanes. An addrers was drawn up with great care and presented to the Fisperor, Lule Napoleon, asking bie inftuence to in duce the Turkish government to open wile the doors there for the introduction of Christianity, and a similar address © up for presentation to tho Queen of England ne of (be most beautiful siglts that he bad ever wi the meeting — when the Ove or rit how of the world, Hie would only every F rotestantiom # ot harmonieing eo tuorgagh) in the great fap doctrines of Christianity TA ‘bought the Protestants shoul! feel than ever ia reruseitatiog trae relighy werld, and oid wuch @ sockety ast oreign Union,” and other socleties of « kindre! charac er, in carrying the truth into nowdnally Christian ma Hone that are now in darkners. [1 was bigh Ume that hey prosecuted this work with earnestoses im relstion to Kowth America aad Mexico, for whieh they had hitherto done nothl:g. It was high time thet they ehoolt take eMicient measures for the spread of Gospel troit in these evuntries, as well as the Catholiq ovantiries © Harpe Hreokiyn City Polities. TRE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION®. The Brooklyn Hepubliran Nowinating Gooven'ioe belt a meetiog im Granada Hall, on Fridey wigh!, lor the yurpore of electing a ticket to be supportal by the fe aunty, at the eneaing election of opinion, sof nothing definite greed wpom. The merity of various candidates were soomed, but it appeared to be pretty well amderstond thet the following names would be eventually selected and reported at the pest meeting of the General Commit {eo on Turmtay evening — Renater—Vreetoan Hunt dem Kher —Durdert Ptryher, whig Crenly Cloth ——~ Secon, Gem. A Wiliiamsbary HeAtir— Thomas KR. Mereein, Cremly Judge—Vot Ute offer 0 ia denbtfal eho will be velected. The moat nage ge (omen 7 seme Jasper © Cohert Jobe Dien ward Seyret —ell with the a 2. W. Client can be placed te ‘The Posrd of Health of Philadelphia, in view of the abatew ent of the fever et the Hooth and the approach of cold weather, have determine’ that the detention of ‘ ‘me PRICE TWO CENTS. MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL REFORM COMMITTEE. Tt seems that the Reform Committee la in existence yet, though, from the imbroglio into which our olty politics is thrown, poople had forgotien that the reepecta- ble gentlersen who compose the eommii tee had even er- ganized to correct municipal abuses. That they had etd some vitality ix evidemced by the fofiowing invitation, the receipt of which we acknow ledge:— Montcirat Ruroum Commtrres, Bin—Pleawe attend 4 meeting of Whe copueabiene oa fvening, Stl instant, We kot og Ca H. M. Scmzerniam, Secretary POOP® While appreoiating highly the courtesy and kind ls tentions that prompted whoever sent the above note te ue we shall be eonrpelled by other engagements to de cline attending. ‘There are x0 many live politica? parties in tke Geld that one reporters find wore enough im at to thom, without 9 their ti : the Proceedings of one tery only achat: 0 je anderstand het the third meeting of the coueft- toe was beld on Mondey, October 1, at the University, Veter inthe chair. Among those present were Judge Vanderpool, Mr. Ketchum, James W, Gerard, Thomsen P. Stlitoa, H. Batley, Henry Ei aw af pe Geekery Mr. Wate and others. . re that a cmnmittee waa appointed te make the p Aad ny Preparations fora ht At & meeting of thingommittce on Fater day, Leptember 20th, the announcement war made thas Tammany Mall waa about to make nominatior# of a che zacter to sudt the reformers, overtures to that effect come from the camp of the soft shells, On the report of the committee being made on Monds: ont leonlag ‘was manifcted towards « fuss wih the softa, Judge Vanderpool, in the eourse of some remarks, ad- vised the chairman, Mr. Veter Cooper, to adopt tne goed old fashioned Tammany Hall tacticn im all political mat ters appertaining to the Reform Committee. ry Koden was opponed to thin course, According to this, the reformers may horeafter be com~ sidered the tag wad of Tacormmmy Hall THE MEW TEMPERANCE PARTY. MEETING OF TRH CITY AND COUNTY CONVENTION— NOMPATION OF CANDIDATES. The delegates $0 0 city and county convention to nomi+ nate candidates for eity and county offices, appointed be the General Tesaperance Committce at their meeting on + the evening of the 20th ult., met Saturday evening, pur suant to call, at 2% Bowery. Aa these were to be the Hominations of the new temperance party lately organized, opposed to the presewt probibitory act, and im favor of stringent license law, considerable interest prevulled tu learn the ticket they would offer. Though the hard shelt nominating convoation at #tuyvosant Institute, and that of the soft shells, Keturday night, at Tammany Halt, attracted much harger outside crowds, the one drawe together on this occasion thongh lees numerous ant lose ited, was not less enthustantic ‘The convention organized by calling Mr. Nathan Nev bit, of the Sisteenth ward, to the chair, Mr. Jolin A. Watts, of the Fifth ward, was chosen Secretary. The Secretary proeeeded to call theroll, After the dete- gntes bad anawered to their names, Mr. Vaxnmanoor, of the Tenth ward, moved that aft not dulegates to the convention be requested to withdrew. Mr. Janvé Mitrwaxp, of the Twenty-necond ward. 9; owed, the He decived thete @ ‘iterations sbonid o “4 would prefer, (C(t were posuble, all New Yous be present” rather than to vote to fee nd So dual, In this movement there wie nothing, prosed, requiring svereey, and If there w he thould eon it time te S draw, - Quiles hot discussion cususd when the vote was take to exclude thore not delegates, and lost, alt 3% Gaanam, of the Thirteenth ward, moved that @ CONN emt, o into nomination for city and Offees, whieh wes carried, Soe ee Mr. Vaswautooy, of the Tenth ward, moved that the hominatians be made ried yore AP eenate cease on this motion. Mr. K. $ Jouxoox, of the Third ward, said that unless the nowinations were made by ballot. in naming eandd- Gates for two of the offices he should have to refuse te vote, Mr. Vaxpennoor urged his motion on the ground of te- ing mare democratic, and therefore mare acceptable te the publte The molion to make the nominations wing we wae finally rurtained. ‘The convention, on motion, proceeded fest to vote for Comptrotier. Jobo 8. Giles aod A. ©. Flagg were named, Mr. Mitiwann epoke in favor of the nomination of Mr. Giles. Mr. Giles, he rait, concurred with them upon the temperance Having been for thirteen yeers in. Treasurer of the Fire Cepartment, he would poll a ¥ y reveled some strong vote among the fremen. Ho had al the nomination of the American party—whieh was 3 what in hiv txvor—but more than everything ele, be was the best man before the people for the affles ; his te ity was undoubted, and be would do all he coabd to economical municipal government. On the vote being takes, John #. Giles having receded the greatest nurmber of vites was declared duly nosning- ted. ‘The convention next proceeded to vo Clerk. Three candidates were named. well, Robert Baily and Richard Mf. Con ‘oneering speeches wer le by the vor ench of the enndidates respectively, Mr. Vaxmmusoorr, in quite extended remarks, d the claims of Mr. Lefingwell, who, he said, not wedlally eadorred the principles of their presemt ovement, Hut was the most deserving aod cligible eam- didate that could be offered. Ho hal never hebt office, Mi omeoke would, If eleeted, 6 the for County gins Lally probity, He had, moreover, re anination of the Mercantile Library Ass ny And would thus command the voteo! the merce tile interests of the city, and there was undoubted proepect of hi iving the nomieation of another arty. To auch uming merit he poped they would not fail to show thelr hearty appre elation ‘The vole being taken Douglas Leffingwell. haviog re cotved the ert number ot ¥ was declared dut nominated. The announrement was received with wut ferows apyrosal by the outeiders in atienian ce ‘The convention next proceeded to for Govern of Aluwhoure, William H. Alvertson and leawe J, OM ‘ Ver were proposed aa candidatos Mr. Gnaian, of the Thirteenth ward, opposed Mr. Oliver. Sir. Oliver, he declared, waa n strong Mate law man, and bitterly hostile ta thelr mereuent Mr. Jowsmen added that Mr. Oliver iad den vane’ (hem in all his recent publi: The name of Mr. Ol being token, William H. Albectnon et Governor by an Gnanitonu The remainder if the but little opposition. a» full Comptroller, County Clerk oho nt poration Joho i wt © KR, Birdasll, Wes Hf. Albertson, a Judge Comu Ja tge Marine mire ant La te tor leorge W. Morton, Dr. Bf ’ amon A. Mit. trea. W HON. Withele The nominations, on motion, were declared emaai- Mr. Muow ineved that « committer ef three be ap- pointed to notify the various candidater of thelr aomlae- mA \ion was carted, apd Movers, Milward, (oorge b and Newklt were appet hb committen, tion, Mevars, Nathan Newbit ‘he Sixteenth nee Millward. of the Twenty cond ward, and J. comnts wn, Athe Kinetoenth ward, « te prepare an aAtre (enatal Committee eben the HECOND WARD POLITICS, J Willipewon hes weed © manifests why ® Averman ot th Alderman Ame o te ping the her Se gives s number of tessons, emt simone ge reyes wo youre, bowerer | be Wo sacs! tw the Commun ¢ member of that bony le tee Aewirabie by» fap whe values bie hareeier OF ia re fhe "pak lot ‘he, eotaatamnene oh having maiettines a) wih the inangureine of (me haeyont arnt Mr. Wilaemeon greet length to om the Wud whom he ith being or aa te TO 1m MERALD, We mee by today re wo Nekets ot ‘he tam therme | the Twent ey leonard Gottman,’ the other be TIMOTHY Watewn Jn HEXKY LARKIN, WM. MONTEITH: lamdior’, bis family, and wher wenty five ¥ hte Irie teeters ol) of whem wre happy enongh to eecape, with the exception of (ew menw remot Anguet Antoine and Lonis Gertert aut 6 r mrt 4