The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 1357. ADVERTISENENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. aoe UGGI! GROCERS, AwD iO DEAL IN peroenm, crorens, 200 fa7TES PALE the continuation of be most impudent y bare- ‘tempts to dood the coun'r with vile and noxious com- Ronda in mnltation of Messengers London ial Gin, we Rage caren) paces ‘all such im- in rotect Sho Genltt Of8 pablo sus to on’ Cordial Gis sata ey attempts made p¥re *pirits, a'eohol and a variety of rour gin, all of which have of tations, made 10 tutroduce only importers of an: yuntry aod ali others Dearing that tike, or aold are base and worse than physicians, to posse: a ities ‘tnknown to all others, thus Stieacious in canes of gout, dyapepela, and ague. It ‘sm om as poeta lly valuable as a and fever ‘moreover, esp vi ve ‘occas ising from the of imp’ ‘and is theretove a uec*ssary and invaluable com- both to the resident and the traveller. our exposures, some unserupulous indi- ip the manufacture of spurious gins, NEW YORK. 81 Barclay street. 34 Broadwi street. forth Second sireet. 241 Market sireet. il South Wailer strect. '5 South Wate: street. Randolph street, Cor, 4th and Walaut sts. 220 Main street. 290 Main siree!. is. Ne ale b 6, b: jnsiover enmno desiguasied, ‘0 other everage, by whateve! iene has i such flattering endorsements from the high- ever received ngeias cote a from ng mie! BUFFALO. . HAYES, Assayer to the State of "Massachusetts; DR. som %, OHILTON, ‘Bs as follows’ Massas. R. E. Messexoxn & Co.—Gentlemen—I have sub- jected toa minutechemical anulysis a bottle of your Londen gerwel piu, sad Se. results are, that it is entirely free from ~ -. im imported avers. it ulated toatord wurity, ls considered f sR. LTON, minent chemist, ha ana- ye cgi pronounces a: ia valuable mediclaai ‘The bole of iq: ed ""Messenger’s London Cordial brought xam'nation, I find tobe article minaleiay Gomanes dg mckonaPeacise pound Spirit ed dusipers” and Yeomamended of a ead mi ia debili fated coves of dropey, de. Ihave no doubt tit, Wadmiaaer- ae it: CHILTON, St D., Chemist, Baw Yous, Juno 28, 1365. . Wa. the celebrated chrono thermal physician Tactics’ waviser to the Ho Horace Greciey, seuds us the ing — New Youx, Aug. 1, 1856, rom ihe sample of Messenger's London Cordial gid, which -pas'bean piace ia my Namie F soomine! 3 that it a homer of oe when j nervice ta, "many the also, tte dia roperties, to be useful icteiaing Pas cect heen est fat to the qrcholkermise, in namerous cases PSHE NER, MD. From Dr. J. W. Warren, of Boston.! : Bostox, Sept. 6, 126. Mass, R. E. Messmvcen & Co.Having examined the Lopdon cordial gin which you sent me, witha view properties, [am convinced that it ia tineture of much more Value than any of its class which 1 am acquainted; and [ doubt not that aa au aro- matic or diuretic cordial, it will prove to Ordinary merit, bea remedy of no J. W. WARREN, M.D. Dr. Whitney, the well kaown Secretary of the American Society, writes us — MrssexGer & Co.—Gente—I have received the bottle ry . AR a Menstraum, for the prepara: vehicle for their administration, of as 'N : wilfaay, betas ‘- Rite a a wore. ‘Wit ew Yous, Au ‘The following ts from the celebrated Jacos Braxiny, Pro- copes ae File cigs Medical College:— < ve taated t] ay my of Measenger's London cordial gin, aud believe when required for me- ical purposes, it 6 not inferior to avy in market of a simHar r. I regard it aa a perieely pure srtiole ‘New Youx, Oct 3, 1855. |. BRABLEY, M. D. , A. ©. Castex, one of the ablest medica) advisers Fork, am wma well kar fre ho a ph it ree oe ary, lercury, (veely adds cordial gin, New New Yors, June W, 186. =I used several botiles of owlon cordial ya ted wie Messenger 4 Co., and I hesitate r Tregard itfar superior to any article of win bare vibe. Ite as Py ts have found ry ; ‘amount requisite Sapeme ex |. I cheerfully ‘commend the Lan- eer ae sn article eminently worth; attention Cases & stimulant diureue s ate RU MAN pica DM. a. 8. 8. onus, Mags., December 12, R. B. Messenger & Co, Bomon. i fh would bg, well for ‘amilies to hand such @ stimulant as e's London eordin| Thiko. F. ENGELDREGUT M. », New Yous, January 21, 186. ‘22 Broadway. Meseps. Mestesonn & Co—GenewApeenhiy’ to 1 ere quest. I liave jented the quailty of Messenger's Londoa cordial sind | tee eter seen. Its tonic and diuretic qualities eet aN? ec Her tole rendered kamense,, ‘Cougraitiatng in prodaciog an article of such extreme arity nud medical eacelienee, 1 remats, gents, respecttully, ae ee LUTHER, Dental Surgeon, 498 Hrondway. Bostox, Oct. 1, 14%. jentedt sopxoern:=Dear Sir— ve ti ye imple of Sakon ccedial pin, and am of opinion that t is a valuable wud i ret fer diseases of urinary orga ‘ing par tarts ae: ble as a dittretic. 1 comsider i pect ty i ical a remedy for the troublesome symptoms Dr osaperain, heartburn fatulence, Xe, Yours, reapectiully, MDWIN ADAMS, M. D, ac pad Yon Sev ®, —™ ens. CER DO. 4d EN TLE E: have teste ete ‘oh ern in tu believe itv be the moat heathy i i! market, peculiarly Jayt for tae oFts kvineys, 1 believe h can be tenly relied on # pure, ur adulterated a rticle. if judiciously wes will tem folpron'e a ens action of be xipe Te “Yoon ba 2 3b) Fourth avenue, Fast Tweurtn Seager, New Yous, ditne 28, 1356, Mrsee ft B, Mrsspacen & Co.— Your kind favor of a par tel of the London cordial gin waa duly for which T rt 2 mena of tp atile, and oftes Fesomment ii use Ye the meri tay patel. {eenaider an excellent cordial, and a soothing L B. BARLOW, M.D, Loxnox Conmat. Grx te retailed, in_ pint bot- ench, and in quart bottles at $1, by all respect: ings ig and grocers. vf astog, the public should notice that our tame is in foll'on de wx, And Our Rutographic signature on th and that the wrapper is perfect. Every bottle of the fe cnveloped in white paper, wilh an engraved label in Moh coat Ce ATS ti ee MEENGER & CO., sole importers, 68 Fulton iret, Bow York, and 149 Ldagoln surget, Boston, mittee, y bled in ee candidates Vice President of the United States. The Committce, always desirous of honorable alliance with other parties in this State who are hostile Bctimeparia "nena Sean ae two 5 every exceptions, they united on the sane candidates for Con- Blate C “That the ce} ‘State’ an be ried by all the citizens of Pennsylvania who posed to the Ob ofanatl pi ard to ibe election of Ms fon was requested to communicate to Re Committee, which was to meet on the 18th of the same mont Ave Intent ps gated to It by {he Sta'e Convention T therefore beg leave to urge upon you the necessity of ea'lipg your committer together for the purpose, and at the time and place above designated If yon determine to do so, T will cheerfully forward your nolice 10 each member of your committee, by one or more special messengera, whom you may consler worthy of yout coutidenee. Very truly yours, a MORNING’ EDITION—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1856. ~ —. THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS,- THE STATE ELECTIONS. The Pennsylvania Elections, INTERESTING DEVELOPEMENTS REGARDING THE FU- SION OF THE REPUBLICAN AND AMERICAN PARTIES IN THE BEOENT STATE CONTEST, ‘10 THE PROPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA. iblican State Executive Com- Convention which 4 assem. ia in June ‘was charged with the ot ‘slooiors of Prealdont to the forcible extension of ala into free forget considered that pyre a od with pei satisfaction ‘constituency no obstacle in the way of such an alliance. A num ber of our fellow citizens had expressed their xisted between the masses of w Committee, an to unite the two parties, and requesting that the Ir. i Soon alter Mr. Sanderson’s fraternai communication to the Chairman of the Republican Committee, he visited the city of Washington, and immediately on his return a letter was recelyed trom him, as follows :~ Pucapenrata, Aug. 27, 1266. Sin—In obedience to the instructions of tue Fulmore aad Donelson State Committee, I submit to you, for the considera tion and action of the Repul ‘tate Commu you are chairman, the following propsiuon:— tee, of which « the chairmen of the Democratic Republican and Ame- rican State Committees unite in issuing a cail for such num- ber of meetings, to be held at such times and places, as may be agreed upoa "by them, at which the issues involved in the present Presidential canvass shall be discussed by an equal umber of speukers of exch party, and that the of each committee shall have the exclusive right of selecting the speakers fo) ch. oWvou wil oblige by givin to tis don, i fou w! e by giving an answer proposition, in bebalf of your commitice. at your earliest convenience, I am, sir, very respectfully yours. J. P. Chairman Crantes Grnnoxs, Esq. This ee submitted by Mr. Sanderson, seemed conten} party su » ut that thei names the call for the meeti . SANDERSON, American State Committee. enmity instead of peace—open war instead 7) of traternity with the friends of Fremont and Dayton. It inconsis' tent with bis verbal communication, m: wi Oo but a short time before to the chairman of the iblican Committee, as to require some explanation, wi was sought by the following lotter:— PausDBiPHta, August 29, 1356, Sin—I received your letter of the 2th insi., by which you ‘omit for the cousideradion and acuon ofthe Republican Committee the following proposition: — hairmen of i De to Mr. ested, through Mr, Coop- committee hot form an elect- ‘meeting which had been called for yester- gen. 1 ocee os well 00 ‘suggestion, and Iam now Committee to say that the Ueket meets with thetr hearty and nanimous approval. According ta your ‘and for the , they have deferred the have named the 18h proximo as a guit- the matter embraced in letter be intended to ‘union tieket have been formed, and Americans and republicans are to meet as allies to the in Republican To Jxo. P, Saxpenson, Bsq., Chairman of American Stats Commitice, de. the same day, be sought a third and secret interview with the Chairman of the Republican Committee, to whom he addressed the following note:— Daan Sin-—-I have Forney’s answer, and would likeg see And see me at my office: I do not ‘like to eal! twice Sesame day at your oflice. Truly. zP. To this note the following answer was immodiately given Fripay Arrenxoow. o'clock, Can you not slip m at the Hi Friary, P, M,, Sept, 12. ‘Dean Sin—I cannot call on you this afiernoon, as you re- quest, Perhaps for withdrawing donot feel myself at liberty. that particular, Mr, Forney's anawer could haye no influence on my course, under 4 chee noes Ifyou are really in favor of uniting he opposition on one electoral ticket, why need there be any mystery about it? Tf have no concealmenta i the matter. and if anything isto be done, we must act promptly and frankly. Nery reepecifully, pours. CH. GIB. airtnan, dec. dso. P, Sanpensox, Req. In the evening of the same day (Sept. 12) the Amo rican State Committee met in Philadelpbia, b: derstood that \ir. Sanderson withheld from bia colleagues tte foregoing correspondence. His comiulttee at that meeting passed @ resciation tha! they were ‘ in favor of = bovorable arrangement with the friends of Fremont t Is unnec . asl can Reo no y reply to your fener of the tha» and to comply with your requést in NS, Cl at it is ui Dayton, to defeat Mr. Bochapan,’’ which Mr. Sander. blican Hoe suppressed the resolution, and the com- though in session within two handred yards of de door’’ of his oflice, received no information on the subject hit yh it was still deomed expedient that the Republican Com mittee should take no action in the formation of an elec tors| ticket without @ fair and open conference with the American Committee. The subjent was accordingly post- to the 7th of October, and the following letter was addresacd to Mr. San: Parapri rns, Bept. 29, 1906. Tran Sin—T am instructed by the Republican Stale Execu tive Committee to invite @ conference with the A\ Btate Commitice at Harrisbur, on the 7th proximo, for the Pur} ose of forming an electoral ticket, to be supported by tbe citize slave At the meetin Pennsylvania who are opposed to the extension of to the election of Mr. Buchanan to the residency. of the commitiee which f have ihe honor to of which you had notice, et from the American ¢om v mittee was fully expected, but none was received, and f have not had he pleasure of hiaring from you since, ‘We have been led to. suppose that your committee has autho. rity to withdraw, in whole or In part, the electoral tieRet nomi \ed by the American Convention for the purpose of securing fan alliance of the (wo parties against » eommon enemy, believing that guch an alliance may be fermed without ‘com- »miaing the honor of either party, the Republican Commit- hhas postponed th nomination of candidates for electors to eriod which i consiatent with the authority dele- CHAS, GIBBONS, ubtican State Ex. Commitice, Shairman R. To Jous P. Saxpunsoy, Raq , Chatrman American State Ex Committee. Invitations to e conlerence were also addressed to the Individual members of the American Committee, from several of whom written an wers wore recoived, ‘urging postponemeng of action until after the Ootober election, pleding themrelycs in favor of a union ticket, and com. mopnicating for their committee on the 12th of September, which had been a by their chairman, Ose mom p= TB is = collengues, in connection wi pon Uk not join for 0 first timo the resolution ' passed by says they may j but be this as it may, wo can carry » Ab appeal to the great body of th resort, is the true A most unqualified assurance that 1 ve you again tl 1 wit iead unis movement fora union ticket, and it will succeed. As the writer of the letter indicates his " of some members of the Ameri- pF A is lously improper to mention his name without his authority. ‘On the 6th of Oct ber the following reply was received from Mr, Sandereon, through the Post Office :— Pritaperrara, Oet. 8. 1866, Daan Sin —Being absent from the city when your letvier was iid on my desk, it did not reach me untif my return home, which will explain the cause of the delay in acknow ledg ng Its reoeipt. ‘The Fiitmore and Donelson state © we will have a meeting in this city on the even the 16th instant, when 1 will present your comm: for the consideration And action of aald committee, Knowing the rlews of the mem- ders of the committee, as I do, om the subject to which your letter relatos. Tam sa'istied that a Lv fine and place pated by 1, 001 end Tm Recon entirely use Tous: “Henes, Ido not feet ia complying with your request, and decline to con Tene them at arg On Cd Tas Guages, Bry, Chaisana of ie ee Sats Tho Repu>lican for the . Purpose Commi;toe met at the Harrisburg from the office of the Ustow Exgcrorar Ticker.—Under this ¢: Station to the wing instr. tions : Resolved, That the commitiee oppotnied, {8 meeting held on the American Committee with the aption we find in Hig, at the Court lata Goaven: » On the zist . ft ctor al oe Union Stute Convention to meet at Harris.warg And if this invitation be not accepted, then Resolved, That the said commit the Fillmore and Donelson State Comm of forming an electoral ticket ou some other to receive the suj the meeting (o night will not be pai As State Counei! in the pr tion as premature, unwise aad imatructed to invite to meet with us ‘ieaw nominees aws Geprecate the present ac- There is no truth im the above statement, and no would give it vention, composed of ican which pominated the —_— General. Surv The American Committee refused to accept elther invi- tation, and rejected the fellowing resolution offered by Mr. Francis Jordan, of Bedford :— Resolved, That if the fr’ends of Fremont and Di sud support the American electoral ticket at the tion. we are willing that the said ticket vole of the State for Fremont and Daj ‘Mr. Buchanan, and will not elect Fillmore and Donelson They also struck from their electoral ticket two gentlo- men who had been placed on it by the American State Gonvention, who had deciared that the; Fremont to Mr. Buchauan for the P etituted others who prefer the latter to the Gate, and finally adjouraed. A minority of the committee—seven in number—dis. Fatisfied with the conduct of their colleagues, then united Republican aud North American Committees, and formed @ union electoral ticket, which is fally ex- Pia.ned in the official announcement already made. All that could be done by the. chairman can State Committee and bis coadjutors in the democratic ranks, to give the electoral vote of Pennsylvania to Mr. Buchanan, by secret sidedoor combination with the ieman, to divide the strength of the accomplished. The proposition of August was evidentiy designed to embroil the they bed united 6a. Assembly and” Cougrese ey bad united on y and Gates, and thus aid the democrac; victory. For what other object di State Committee munication with Mr. tleman accepted an invitation to slip in at ¢ whether Mr. Sanderson ir. Forney, is not certainly Why Mr. Sanderson should invite a secret side door fnterview and licans, ant Ame- may cast the electoral a, in case it will de- sent letters, giving reasons, other than political oues, for their non-aitendance. The Joint ‘Committee was anzious that idency, and sub. forme: The Committee for union and harmony. thought the formation of a union electoral ticket would lead discussion, delay, and, perhaps, They deemed lon. 1a Philadelphia on the 16th of October, IDUity of disagreement ani dis. im, the Joint Committ: tended to all opponents of James Buchanan in the com monwealth to meet in con counties and elect di held in Harrisburg on ciphis should agree u] ticket, it wes recommended to the ‘be heid on the 211 Joint Committee 7 journed to meet of the Ameri- gi uard Opposition, has ‘ion Convention, to st, to snopiy ratify its action. disagree, it was declared outy of the Union Convention to use all the means in its rer to form a fair Union electoral ticket. We observe our caohangne any action of the Joint Commitee, mn papers, and in the in Harrisburg, and the Philadelphia toan ing. the chairman of the Whether that side door of Mr. slipped in at the alde door of shamocracy. ris’ ‘been catering all summer feed = sm cative, exercise with the editor of Presidential contests to nominate electo- the spring and sum Fillmore pate the well known wishes and it bad so far honored him wi bim at the head of its State which must be settled b; ‘The democratic State ticket has been elected It received the votes of thousands ral tickets during me of election. The ultra nominated an electoral ticket Inst su mer preceding the men themselves more Union men of both Jectoral ae and native Americans in t bave been unable to agree on the consequence is that will ia State. The Americans aduere to that mominated in August, and which is headed by a ee ee ‘Senatorial noes Naiet S iesged, | undrs (852. Ia nearly six bundred less than in 1852. In deficiencies will be found in é common electoral with lection, disrict in’ the wi could be secured by the Never before were such ili i 385 i z f z 2 & i i vii dy Hy i 3 8 g g a z F i £ from bean caps and cee #8 il; iF Es) = i ee i t [ z ; i I g Fag £ g & g = fi 5 & j itt “Ht to the country, the ‘State of California; b= F 381° 4 le8isee g= loved country, if you would insure domestic tranquillity, oatablish justicc, promote the goneral welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to yourselves and your posterity, the time to do it is now; for these very ob; and fortunce of men in the early histor were pledged and lost. No such tact Wo ask only that every citizen who values such ngs and desires to make thom that purpore, devote a fe of cause; a foil vote in lennsylvanis on the 4th ber will sottle forever the sectional cot which the country bas been plunged b; measures of an administration which Mr. Buchanaa bas publicly approved and is Pledge Chairman of the Re Prmaveinnna, Oct. 20, 1 APPEAL TO THE INDEPENDENT POLITICAL SENTIMEMTS Tho Jacksonville News, (dem.) says:— “We bave met the enrmy and fore God, for nowe but have beaten them handsomely Nothingiem in the United States is chop) down bere in Florida It made ite id, and passed over the land like other blighting it in its course, and passing its final resting “native Americans. So Covil wound be and the tail end of Know \dcos are demanded ‘yiiean State |-xecutive Committce. e Sevator for the six years from the fourth of March next. This result is truly cates with certainty th: in November, by from twelve to fifteen hundred majori- let the democracy all over our State now go to work to secure the majority. otherwise than that our State would go for I even If it went against us in the State election, for we were owed gore ped many who voted for Mesers. Wal- ker ‘er did 20 upon personal the democrati: nominees for dency. Both of those gentlemen were much stronger than their party. at our State will = 10 THe EDITOR OF THE maRALy Puitrnmnema, Oot 19, 1856 You aro aware that the cause ef Fremont has been be- trayed in this State by bis pretended friends. dependent men will publish, in to morrow's papers, Eng- lish and German, the enclosed protest and appeal to the I now most respectfully call upon you to publish the same in your journal, and to do all yon can to rouse Pennsylvania againat the treachery of the republican leaders. The and are not likely to recommend the people to peliticians overboard, and ment for freedom and Fremont, test aro all Germans, #9 far, We have never su Reerults Wanted for Sia: Extenston—The Border Ru@ians Invited 4 to Ni! the avthorized agent of the Nicaraguan panies ‘ollowing communication, which he desires us to make public, and to call attention “I bave made arrangements with Morgan & Garrison's steamers to take emigrants to Nica- ragua from New Orleans direct to San Juan. On the 27th of this month emigrants can have a free by transferring one hundred acres of the large grant of land government to rettle in All expen es from New Orleans to vearagua, are paid ‘or them. This can be relied The fine steamer Tennessve saile as above, turn ont in St. Louis, at we want the same kind of boys that went with Col. Doniphan to Mexico— men who are good cilizens, but who know how to dght if necessary, being A No. I soldiers, ising young man take it in hand and raisea it to pay passage io Now Ori: ‘* required in advance. There is ® fine fleld opening to ‘will go to that country at this time, l¢, and no ore can doubt of the uit. that country, If vernment tor DONOR, te chess er ovens. the Fer.ow Crnzexs or Paxseriy aria: ‘We protest against the bargain and sale which maker it impossible for a freeman of thie common wealts to for bid the extension of slavery, without at the samo time mending the chances of a party which denies the rights mort anxious to be free. Your politicians have presented to you those electoral the first or of the second on- sures the downfall of free labor, and further, destroys the yital principle of democracy—that al) ity from. the comaent of the governed The third binds you to the service of men who have Tt caile upon the iriends of free- dom to help a man who has nmequivooaily deciared him nolf the foe of freedom every South—in the East and in the West—in Kansas ard fo Penmaylvania. of the last hope o' The consequence ia, that it line of New Orleans of citigenship to th the Nicaraguan tickets. The triomph derive their aut twee betrayed you. Will not some enter. in the North and mate succers of Walker in Amerioan| itted me, I Would #ay som climate an6 general predustions of vat which is de ecome one of vital importance to the Sonth and West, both point of view. But i | pretum informed o@ this sul ‘emember, tne steamer sails on the 27th of October from New Oricans.”’ commerolal and own—that man and justice nowhere: en thowe ten are ® thousand. then # thousand; and if Personal Intelligence, 0 Hovse—Hon. F. + Geo, Harrington, li, J J Prasier, Henry ABRIVAL OF 7.5E SLACK WARRIOR, Important from Havan. 5! thousand stand of arms for use the Span ‘#h Faction against the Domican RepublicmIn Vasion of Mexico, Ge. de. ‘The steamship Black Warrior, J, W. , ‘mith, command- er, aailed from New Orleans on the 12th i, t+, arrived at Havana on the 1ith, left that port on the . th (having been detained in coaling), and arrived at this ort at 2 o'clock this morning. It was reported in Havana that British brig-of-y, "8° bad om board 6,090 stand of arms, for tho use of the S; *aish faction against the Dominican repoblic, to be taken ¢ 2 in a few days by an officer of the Spaaish army, and ti ‘at the aunsration of the West End would be insisted on b,” the Spanish as auether gem to the crows of Spain. Everything is prepared for the invasion of Mexico as soon as the expected orders %© that effect arrive from Madrid. ‘Tne good people of the Island are much exercised by the fear thatthe late Ministerial changes in the mother country will produce the removet of Gen. Concha, who seems to be deservedly popular. ‘The B. W. laaded at Havana Capt. Biythe, the newly appointed American Consul to that port. ‘The yellow fever bad entircly disappesred. Heavy rains bad fallen throughout the Islaud, which are said to be prejudicial to the cane crop. Business in sugar active; stock on hand estimated at 173,000 boxes. Exchange on New York 634 to7 per cent discount, American }; and 3 dollars not current, The Wallack-at Wallack’s—Hamiet, ‘This theatre, long the temple of Thalia, gave place last night to the tragic music, The occasion was the first ap- pearance this season of Mr. Wallack. Tho play was Hamiet, and the house was crowded in every part. Mr. Wallack looked well, and was very warmly rece:ved. He played Hamlet graceful!y, and his fall, rich voice and correct elocution gave full ofiect to the magnificent solilo- quies, But his performance was not without its short comings. In Hamlet's three great scones, the scewe with the ghost, first act, the play, and the closet scene in the third act, he seemed to lack the powor necessary to em- body his own conception, and throughout aeted too much at the audience. He was, inthe main, well supported. Mr. Blakeas Polonius, Mr. C. S, Lee as the King, Mr. Sothern as Laertes, Mr, Reynolds as Horatio, Mr. Dyott ag the Ghost, and Mrs, Hooy as the Queen, all played carefully and correctly. We have never before seon these parts so well rendered by the members of one company. Mr. Waloot’s Osrio was capital: a more per- fect peti maitre could not be imagined. ‘the Ophelia of the ‘night was Mrs, J, H. Alien. Now, Shakspere's Ophelia, as everybody knows, was a young lady ished for her extreme simplicity of character. She roke her dear little joving heart for Hamict, who did not deserve such atreasure. Then she went mad and drowned herself, like a jeune tngenue as she was. In these Jatter days she would have recovered from her disappointment, married a stock broker, and bad a brown stone front houso up town, with el the mo- dern improvements. Mrs. Allen was so coldly pretty and 80 entirely ariificia!, that the conclusion was irresis- tibly forced upon us that she would have pursued the last named sensib!c course. Melpomone hss reason, however, to be satisfed with “Hamlet” at Wallack’s. It is,.a8 a whole, well aud care- fully acted and weil up. ‘he audience was_ ex. tremely cordial, and followed the play throughout with \be most profound interest and the most ‘lattering atten- tion. heed bg ot because Hamlet is not a popu- lar acting play, this house is peculiarly the home of com . Mr. Watlack was called out at the end of the third aot, and was also summoned before the curtain when the lay was over. He addressed the audience Lois oe oad for not making a more lengthy baving Just an arduous task—reforred to his wort Southern tour, und paid a graceful and well = compliment to the present popular manager, In conclusion, we would recommend all persons who desire to witnees Shakspere’s greatest work extremely ‘weil acted to visit Wallack’s theatre, and see “Hamlet.” C. Fremont, ie this way to New erie trou serth. Wents atte nac, pyr from Mr. eee Superintendent that road was behind time, and that Mr. Fremont was on board. This was the first ard on! formation of the fact which had been received here, but it became nolsed about in conversation, and by hal(-past four o'clock. hour at which the arrival of tae train was apiicipated—an immense crowd of between 1,200 and ofthe nan wo, fi is moment’ bolls suck an enviable apd asiaatic cheers demanded his appearance on the attempt to resist this outberst of enthusiam would bave ‘vam. Mr. Fremont came forward, andthe upon ness to gota view of the man, strove to elevate them- selves upon the shoulders of their neighbors. A fow favored ones, who to obtain a position near the oars, shook hands with the Colonol. The crowd bebiad were loud ip their domands that he should make a specch, ‘but he stendiaatly refused, determined to avoid sarthing which might have the appearance of haying sought the de . by which ho was so enthus! iy re. ceived. Tho cara did not remain at the depot over five minutes. bby bee Fone eg they moved atasiow rate as far as the tunnel under street, otfording the crowd who lined the road upen either side an oy ity to get & glimpro of the candidate. As the locomotive passed on, hundreds of stout bands were thrust up to sree, that of the Colonel, and as the whistle uttered a shrill shriek, and the train paseed into the tuanel, another loud and hearttelt cheer rang from the dispersing throng. ‘This was an cntirely spontaneous demonstration. At noca ; esterday, probably not over @ dozen persons were aware that Mr, Fremont would pas through the city in the afternoon. No concerted movement was made to give bim a reception, nor was the intelligence of bis com- ipg made known through any other medium than that of private converention—tndesd, it was presumed to be the wish of Col. Fremont hin self that the matter should be kept entirely secret, The enthusiasm with which "he war welcomed here, notwithvianding these tacts, is a etriking ixdication of the lveating of the popular pulse, ‘The Complicated Negro Insurrection in ‘Texas. Contwnes, Conorano Corsty, Sept. 9, 1854, ‘The object of ibis communication is to to you all the facta of any importance connected with a recent in- tended towurrection. Our suspicions wore aroused about two weeks ago, when a mecting of the citizens of the county was called, committee of investigation appointed to ferret out whole matter, and lay the facts before the of the county for their consideration. The committoe en- tere’ upon their duties, and in a short time were in full pers tion of the facts of a well organized and ayste- maticed plan for the marder of our cntire white popula tion, with the ¢<ception of the young ladies, who were (o be taken captives and made the wives of the diabolical murderers of (her parenta and friend*. The committee found in their possession a number of pistols, bowie knives, guna and ammunition. * Their pass words of or- pa gl adopted, and their motto, ‘ leave nota shadow behind. ~ last Saturday, the 6th Instant, was tho time agreed for the exeoution of their damning designs. At @ late hour at night 5 tee | J SG enna oe desperate efort with from two spportioned nearly every house in the conn\y, kiliall the whites, eave the above exceptions, . thoir horses and arms, and fight ir way 00 toa “free State’ (Mexico.) Notwithetan oe intense Me grey Pony moved every member of our commonity, an porate mescures to which men are liable t be lod on by such impending danger, to which wo bad been ox- pored by our indulgence and leniency to our slaves, we must eay the people acted with more caution and ‘elibe. ration than ever before characterized the action of any je nader similar circumstances. ‘ore than two hundred pegroes had violated the law, the penalty of which is death. But by o unanimous con- font the law wae withheld their lives spared, with the exception of three of the ringleaders, who wore ov last Frieay, the Sth instant, at 2 o'clock P.M, bung, ‘With the ubanimous voice of the oitizona of tho county. one, the name of Frank, who # proven to be one of the primo movers of the affair, that was not arrested, but wo hope that he may A Sy ‘aim such @. 70- ward ox bie black desd demands. ‘We are satistied that the lowor class of the Mexican Population are incendiaries, in coustry whore slaves aro held, and should be dealt with accordingly. And, for the benefit of the Mexicen population, we would here state that ® resolution waa passed by the unanimous voice of the connty, forever forbidding aby Mexican from coming within the limite of the eovaty. Peace, quiet and good order are Pgain restored, and by,the watchful care of our Vigilance Committeo, a well organlyed patro) and disoipéine among Weare thero will never coour the pone Mt ly nication of the Of this, Yours r fully, . IN_H. ROBSON, bg Fete | Oorresponiting J. GIGKS,' J POMS Mesars. Claliin, Mi ¥ the following notes . 2 forgeries proceeding from Ham- Upgtos :— One at ten months, dat o¢ Dec 24, 1934, for. One as nine months, da es May 1, 1866, for. One at nine months, dat. 24 May 2, 1866; { One at nine mozths, date @ May 3, 1866; fo One at pine months, date: ' May 2, 1856, fos One at nine months, dated May 3, 1856, for. One at four months, dated . Valy 16, 1856, One at four moaths, dated J Wy 25, 1856, for Charles H. Booth, of the drarof Booth & Tuttle, lag Broadway, alleges that the follow’g notes are forgeries upoa bis firm:— One at six months, dated April 17) 1356, for. Ons at eight months, dated July £} 1656, Ono at cight months, dated July 5, 1866, One at eight months, deted July 6, 1956, for: Will'am Graydon, of the rm of ype, Graydoa & Ce., 1 Barclay street, doposei that the following forgeries ‘were-made upon his firm by the accvaed:— One note at four months, dated Sept. 1, '56, for..$6,000 08 One ot nine months, dated May 1, 1856, fur. 3 One at nine months, dated May 2, 1866, for. One at nine montha, dated May 5, 1866, for . One at four months, dated June 9, 1856, for . One at four months, dated Aug. 1, 1866, for. One at four months, dated Aug. 1, 1866, for. Total, ” hieasrs. Arnold, Coustabie & Co., of No. 62 Canal strest, have had tho following forgeries perpetrated upon thems~ by Ituatington:— One note at six months, dated April 13, 66, for.33,396 28- One at mine mouthe, dated April 14, 1866, for a One at four months, dated June 19, One at four months, 4 months, dated ne at #aoutha, dated Bopt. 201868, for? One at 4 months, dated Oct. 1, 1856, Meesrs. Ward, Babcock « Ri of No, 27 Park row, have bad their signature fo: to One note at Y months, dated May 13, 1856, for..$1,608 68 and from 1 tended becoming and the city of New eg residing eleewhere; Purpose ant intent in view, the #aid deponc nts, before leaving France, made sale of all the property of deponenta brought the proceeds thereot with them to the city, im tending therewith (> cstablleh themselves in said city, ae residente and to-become naturalized citizens of the State of New York. cnet And defendant, 1ouls for bimselt, that be admits he was uncer cashiér in the oflice ‘of the Northern Railway ot ee eee wi Parot, Eugene abstract from the the sam) were inpaid company, 6,747 or any shares of the stock of anid company, with tbe coupons attached theroto; and further denies that such sbares were of the nominal vaiue of 500 franes, or of the rea} value of 1,160 france this deponont further cit bets Sabet od ons, The Great Wall Strat Forgery Case, ADDITIONAL COMPLAINTS AGa INST HONTINGTON— TWO HUNDRED AND FonTY-1\¥O THOUSAND DOL- LARS WORTH OF FORGED P\°OMISSORY NOTES DISCOVERED YESTZEDAY—A ON," HUNDRED THOU: BAND DOLLAR BATCH YET TO CAME—THE Peau WILL NOT FALL SHORT OF *1X ERONDBED THOW- SAND DOLLARS—NAMES OF TRE FRASH VICTIMS. ‘The tnvestigation tu the case of Charles B. Houtington, the Wal! street broker, now confined in the Tombs, om charge of forgery, was continued yesterday at the Lower Police Court, before Justice Osborne, A number of merchants doing business ia the lower part of the city Sppeared againat the accused. A great number of forged notes and drafts on some of the first houses im the city have been discovered, and are to be used as evidence egainst the prisoner. dur, Horace F, Waldo, of the firm of Waldo, Barry & Co., made an affidavit charging Huntington with baving forged (he name of the firm to six promissory notes for the 1 Wowing amounts;— On @ ated May 14, 1860, for,..... One ‘dated May 14, 1356, for ated July 7,'1866, fo Mr, Goo 6° H. Swords, of the firm of Swords, Waltes & Co., of N+ 40 Dey street, also made affidavit that three promissory n %es, dated aa follows, wore forged by the prisoner:— One dated July 2, 1366, for.... One dated Septe Wer 3, rT One dated Septen One dated Januar,” = 33 1,008 08» 5 and 7 Dey street, alleged that the following forgeries - were made upon bis firm by the pfisoner:. Ono note at nine months, dated May 13, One at nine May 19, 1866, One at four months, dated July 7, 1856, for. also bave had tiree ‘orgeries commiiied upon thew a ollows:— One note at 4 months, dated July 1, 1866, for. ..8' One note at 4 months, dated July 1, 1656, for. may jo & Co., and others, will swell the tyuras a bunt er total et” three bundred and twenty-seven thousand nine hundrea and forty-six dollars, ‘The Great French Ratiroad :Case. SUPREME COURT. The Northern Railwoy of France vs. Charles Carpentier, Lents Gree, Eugene Grete, Feiivite Debut, Auguste Parst, and ——— Guerin, STATRMENT OF THE PRISONERS CNDER OATH, City and County of Now York, ss.—Louls Grelet, Eugene Grelet, Fellctte Debut, and Auguste Parot, the defondaate- above named, being sevorally sworn, do severally depose end say that they are and cach of them is « resident of the State of New York, and was and has been suche resident since the 16th day of September last; that they are 20t, nor is either of them a resident of or in the em- pire of France, or elsewhere out of the State of New York; thas deponents were residents of the empire of France, until on or about the 29th day of August last, when they left France for the purpose and with the intent to take wp their abode in the State of New York; and that deponenta reached the State and city and county of New York on ow