The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. ee JAMES GOKOON BENNETT, QprTOR AND ~eoruIETOR, emer ee eres Brrion BW. CORNED OF FULTON AXD MASBAU OTS ee TERRES coenm. woe. THE DAlL} th. LD, woo cents tae basil th? abd, every € four cons per et ta weteit Bin. LD, wow Saterday, ot oh cons per naa te & as edition, @nnum, 10 Se icig Sw Tir 'my or $B an part of Wa Condinand, Buh VoLUNT AY COs RESPONDENCB, at», wolicted te bot Pat patd for Ue FousiGn COMKKSPONDENTE Ane PAR Piomaskiy Req Pacnaem Bony on ‘NU NOTKE return those er copy. OT per anman. ken of anenymnowe corranrmaenes. We do not Tormme Tdee joe B20 AMURGUBATS THIS CVENING. ROSAS GAR. BN, Broad was—IL.0si0n OF A PAueTER— PRowspans Conckat— Marcu BOWERE Tamara, bowery—DovGiss ~ZeuiN4—Brian Bow aus. BURTON'S ABW THRATBR, Sroadway, opposite Bonc— Tue NcONeTANT WaLLack’s THEATRE, Rroadway—Frammna, LaUKa KESUE's FARATHA, Sroadway—Tux Vicrias— A CORICGAL LESSON RE WOLIMP THRATRS Hrosaway—Lormie Tecascus ~ Pook Prawoper— ise Victins RASNUM'S AMBBICAN MUSEUM, Broadway. DBowvert Basy ~Dusorruse Views, Fasts cy “4910, G¥O. OHKINTY @ WOOI"R —Brusorias MINBTRELEBY-—Lh. N&TRBLS, 414 Rroadway « Beppsy Rooms. 2 itroadway—Weoro MuLopies - ct Minstuxus. HU NEW YORK HAKALP—BBITION POR BUKOPR. ‘The Copard mail steamsoip Americs, apt Lene, will leave Boston on Wednesdey, at non, for Liverpool. ‘The Europea mails will close in this city at a quarter Past one o'clock this afternoon, Tbe Ecropean edition of the Hura:p, printed ts Fronch fand Foglisb, will be pablished ai tex o’clook in tue morn- Ing. Sivgie copter, in wrappers fix cents. Bubtcriptions and edvertisemoats for eny edition of the Naw Yors Hanan will be received ai Whe following piaces ia Eurove Loxpos—Am. & Earcpean Express Co , 61 Parm— Do So. SPI Lrveroot—Do do Lrvmaroor—K Staart, 10 Exe! auge street, Kant Baves—4am & baropesp Express Co., 3l Rue Corneille. The contents of the Far pean edition cf the Haskin will | combine the news received by mai! avd telegraph at this office during the previous wees, and up t the hour of publication. King Wiltiam st | oe de ie Bonrac Ubayel s:reet. | The Rews. ‘The steamships Arago and Kangaroo arrived at } this port, and the North American at Quebec, daring | yesterday, having left Southampton and Liverpool | on the 26tb ult. Our European fies by the firs: | named vessels contain details of the news which | was telegraphed from St. Johns, N. F., after the Arogo passea Cape Race, and published in the Hexabp of Surdey morning. | It was reported in London that a second attempt to lay the Atiantic telegraph cable would not be i portion of the wire to the English government, so that it could be laid down either in the Red | Sea or Gulf of Persia, snd thas afford a quick com- munication with India. Lord Palmerston had stated, however, that the consent of Parliament to the parchsse, which is necessary, could not be ob — tained dnring the present session. The London | Times of the 24th ult. says that the cable will be | laid to America in October; but it is evident that | sabsequently to this date a change had been made in the programme of operations. | Nothing acditional had been received from India, In Paris it wes said that Sir Colin Campbell would take command of the forces before Delhi; and it was aser’e] that Gen. Barnard wrote, a few days before his death, “I cannot disguise from myself that J am before a new Sebastopol.” In Turkey negotiations were about to be renewed with respect to the Moldavinn election imbrogtio =| The Spenisb Mexican negotiations wore still in a | most unsatis ‘act ry state. i] From ail parts of Europe the reports of the har. | vest are most encouraging, and an agundant supply of food is promised. The recent mercantile failures in Liverpool were f @ most extensive charac‘er, and produced great alarm sod « good deal of embarrassment. | Mr. Ten Broeck’s filly Belle was placed fourth in a | race for the Raweclifie Prodace stakes at the York | August meeting in Engiand. | We bave aavives from South America dated at | Rio Janeiro 17th, Bahia 22d, and Pernambuco 25th | f July. There was nothing new, either politically or commercially, at any of the Brazilian porta. ats pore st Indi the 2dof July, gold dust rated:—Malayan, ; AuBtralian, 20.80 a | 0 per bunkal. | Although it was announced that a regular meeting | of the Executive Committce of the Kepublican Cen. | tral Committee would be held at their room in frayvosant Institute last evening, no business was transected, as & quorum was not present. The defendanta, the City Judge postponed the hearing of the matter till Saturday next, when counsel will mace until June next, although the scientific men | move to quash the indictments on the ground that and naval officers connected with the expedition | the statate provides that the accused shall have a have reported in favor of an effort in October. Ne-| preliminary hearing before a magistrate, which gotiations were on foot for the sale of the remaining | these parties hed not. | was teken im ebips bags at d3gd_ a 51 , and at the close 61. | wat peked for Liverpool, apd flour war takem at Is, | cue from ibis | ing at Warhington in relation to our claims | gions merely for the purposes of transit. N of the presentation of the box to Mr. Dyckman was laid over. ‘The Board of Councilmen were in seasion last even- ing. A resolution was referred to the Committee on Finance suggesting that the ordinance euthorizing the iseue of bonds upon contracts payable by assess’ ments be amended 60 as to euthorize the issue of bonds at a rate of seven percent. all the papers of a epecial committee, appointed eight months ago to investigate into charges made against the Hudsou River Railroad were banded to the Committee on Railroads. The special committee appo'nted to Graft an addrees to the people of the State rela tive to the usurpation of our black republican Legia- lature was received and ordered to be printed. It will be found in our report. Twenty thou- sani cepies will be distributed throughout the State. The report of the special committeee on re- districting the city was made the special order for the 15'b inst. A resolution to compel the Twenty. third street ferry to run their poate to Greenpoint as otten asthe Tenth Street Company run sheirs, was lost for want of a constitutional vote. The report of the Committee on Streets, authorizing the Croton Aqueduct Board to advertise for proposals to pave the Bowery from Chatham squire to Franklia :quare with square blocks, waa adopted. Yestercay wus the first day the office of the Re ceiver of Taxes was opened for the payment of taxes for 1857. Soven per cent is deducted from ths taxes of wil persons who pay them between thut and the last of November next. The office of the Receiver is in the basement of the new Court House, in the Park. It was opened at 10 o'clock in the morniag and closed at three in the afternoon, during which time $37,967 40 were received. Part of the day there was a large attendance of taxpayers, but the rush will not begin till towards the last of November. The Committee on Sewers of the Board of Coun- cilmen met yesterday afternoon, but the busioess which came before them was devoid of public in- | terest. { | | | The questions involved in the liquor traffic are now fairly before the courts. A very interesting case care up yesterday before Recorder Smith, it | being the bearing of argument on a writ of certio- | rari and habeas corpus to diacharge D. S. Page, se~ cretary of the Liquor Deslers’ Society, from arrest, | on @ bench warrant, wherein he stands indicted with some three hundred others, for selling liquor | on Sundays, in violation of the excise lav, he hav: | ing on Friday last surrendered himself to Justice | Connolly, and by him commi ted to the Tombs, for | the purpose of testing the legality of the indict ment. Law points were submitted on both side:, when the Recorder announced that he would render a decision in the case on Thursday next. The Sep tember term of the Court of General Seasions com: | merced yesterday, before Judge Russell. A quo- rum of Grand Jurors was not obtained, but the panel will be completed this morning. The District Attorney, according to previous announcement, called up seven of the indictments presented by the | last Grand Jury for an alleged violation of the Sun- day liquor law, but on motion of counsel for the ‘The cotton market was steady yerterday, and onder the inflocnce of the Arago’s news Roiders manifested somo more spiril, while the sales embraced aboat (00 a 700 bales, without qactable change in prices. Flour wasacsia dall aud lower, and the market closed ata decline of sboat 165. © 26). per bbl , especially on the inferior and lower grades, while the salen were moferate. Wheat was un settled , pales of round Tennessee red were made at $1 37 8%) 40, and Gouthern white do. at $1 55.0 §1 60—the lay ter figure being au outeide rate. Corn closed « Te. a T4c. for Western mixed. Pork wes steady. but inactive, at $25 6 for mess and at $21 @ $7) 25 for prime. Sugare were tn good export demand, wih saice | of about 1,400 hhda. Cuba mancorado, including 1,000 for | export, and the remaincer to (he trade, on terms given ta another column. Coileo was qoie!, and prices were un changed. Froighte wore firmer, with moro offering ; grain afiers acs 1 marked, fwo vemeis wore taxed up, 0 Cadiz, and another from Mobile cr | wer and @ market, on private terme, | New Orleans f The Rew Convention with New Granada —Our Relations with the isthmus States, The negotiations that have been eo long pond- against New Granada, have resulted ia a conven- tion stipulating the payment of indemnity to | our citizens who snffered in the Panama riot, but | all the other questions have been postponed for | fature discussion. Such « result is evidently a partial failure, and it undoubtedly arises from the different view that is taken in all the Spavish Americun coun- | trice and that eustained by our own government of the duties of the local authorities and the obliga tions of foreigners and trade that seek those re- It is well known that all of the States hulding the domain of routes have looked upon the graphical position which they possess as 1 vat will akimately bring several Istuuw committee number twenty-two members, ten of | great profit to their revenues from the growing whom constitate a quorum. The Presid: Secre. tary, end come five or six others only were in attevdacoe at the hour specified, and accordingly atter waiting sbout half an hour for the other mem! | bers, they aojourned It is reported that the owners of the steamship Empire City bave put inaclaim against the insur | ance companies of fonr hundred thorsand dollars, for assis ing the California steamship IWinois off the rocks of Colorado reef. The Iilinois had on board at the time sbe was in her helpless condition nearly one million «ix hundred thousand dollars, and the | vesce! and ber stores were probably worth two bnon- dred and fifty thousand more, which, with the effects of the passengers, which must have been lost if the | ship had been abandoned, wonld make a total valua* | tiou of nearly two millions of dollars. The charge of the Empire City will be resisted, it is said, on the groand of exorbitancy. The parsengers of the Llinois, recently arrived from Aspinwall, were all discharged yesterday, and permitted to depart to their friends. There was great rejoicing among them in consequence, The steamer Oregon, which had been temporarily char tered for the accommodation of the cabin pasen gers, War towed up to town, and underwent a fami. | yop in every possible way to rolieve their own | citizens from those coutribation® so necessary er ou board, there was little occasion for this precan- | every where tor the support of government. gation, but aa there was no luggage from the stea n- tiop. The sailboat party, which were arrested on San day for attempting to invade the Quarantine limita” were set at liverty by the interposition of friends’ who explained that they had no intention to carry off the passengers. No new cases of fever have oc- curred, either among the employcs of the hoapital | or on board the steamer, and all farther feara of the infection are now past, the cool weather also favor ing the extinguishment of the disease, Five per | sons in ali have died from among the passengers of the [lisoia. She is now undergoing ren mat the jower snchorage. The cevteomal avniversary of the birthdry of La oly aera tion entails ayeue was appropriately celebrated yewwerlny by P os the Garde Lafayette and a namber of our French Hore is the point of practical difference be residents, who partook of @ banquet at Jone tween our government and thore of the States woud. | holding the territorial domaia of the Isthunus | The Moard of Supervisors met yesterday. The } Toutes and it is not only a point of difore | eystem upon the besia of home taxation, they | the stipulated participation in the transit route Wetreen the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In this eenre Mexico hus tenacionsly retained her bold upon the Tebnantep-< route; Monduras has stipulated fur a tax of oa» | dollar on every passngir passing over the road to be constructed through her tecrivory; Nicara gua wae a participant in the reveaues of the old Accessory Trantit Company; and New Granada receives a portion of the prodts of the Panama | Railroad Comp: Bat while all these countries have been a9 tena cious of their hope to raire @ revenue from the | active commerce of the world that might come within their reach, they have pursued a contrary | policy in the cetabli-bmect of local taxes for re- venue purpores. Instead of organizing a fiscal | intercourse have proceeded upon the idea tnat the prosperity | of the State ia best served by aa Catire removal of all taxes, and so they have declared their ports free, abolished Custom Iouses and datice upon merchandise for bome ccnsum tion, avoided all imposition upon real state, and, in fact, endea- Tho | result bas been tbat not finding whe income from | revenues sufficient to cuver the expenses of the | Btate, the public coffers have been empty, the | officials UI paid, and the exccative dusies of | the government either Ill discharged or entirely | abandoned. The transit trade hay felt the inse- curity that this want of loval government has given room for, and to its complaints the anewer returned bas been, that if it wants protection it uvuet pay the expense that the giving of protec. report of the Auditing Committee of th } now, but if once admitted it will be the source of Department was recvived and referred. The cost of } endless bickciing and negotiation hereafter. Aad the poitce in York is estimated at f 48 per | in making this claim the Spanish-American gov an while that of Brooklyn is set down ot) oenmente are evidently in error. "The idea that ’ ‘ | the poseerrion of tertiturial jurisdiction over a In the Hoard of Aldermen last evening the reoort | wein oF country standing we a bar in the paths of ectel con « awardiny Goperal Jackson's ; , 2 te Mejor livchean, was presented, aad | COMMUTER con a right of taxation over and 4 . 5, wend i by a vote above the totie for the w of canals or roads { At tion appropriat used for the t — nittee and y to the established law of natior admitted rules of interna EW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1857. ’ | other system of taxation: avd consequently the | State finds itself too poor to bear the expense of | of these lawless immigrants who have come to | everywhere among civilized nations for public ‘is a barthen or a danger. | ducts of the soil and facilities of intercourse with | ovythingand everything but the truth in reference | to bis snepension; and it was months before the | failures, just as this and that petty Liverpool ' was tional intercourse, It is an established axiom emong writers on international law that the constraction and expense of pablio works is the only lawful source of the right of toll; and when a government invites capital and skill to construct works for public use within its territory, and stipulates for a par- ticipation in the tolls as a remuneration for the grant of an exclusive privilege, it recelves in that all the advantage which geographical pos ecesion copfers upon it, ‘This princi le is in accordance also with the universal practice amopg modern nations, The epirit of the age has no tendency to depart from the Jaw recognised even in the dark ages, that “property cannot deprive nations of the geacral right of travelling over the earth in order to bave oemmupication with each other, for carry- ing on tiade, end other just reasons,” as Vattel States it; aud the eame authority is equa!ly ex- plicit in dewsing to the master of a county the right “to offix burtbensome conditions to @ con cresion which he is obliged to perform, aud wach he cannot refuse,” and in extending the rigut of free transit to merchandise. In the use of this right strangere are bound to observe the laws of the country through which they may pasa, and to respect the persons, property aod rights of the inbabitents; while, on the other band, it is the duty of the government of the territory to ‘exterd to them its protection against local attack or hindrance. If it shou‘d refuse or neg- lect to do this, it virtually abdicates its right of sovereignty, apd authorizes other Pow:rs to enter the territory for the protection of its citizene; for it cannot be argued toat a gover: ment can refuse to protect the persons and property of strangers in its territory, and at the same time refuse to other Powers the exercise of that éuev, It is the cost to the State of the performance of this daty that bas been a subject of discussion with the government of New Grauada, and may yet form a point of conflict with other of the I-thmus States. The ports of the State of Panama bave been opened to commerce; the revenue fiom datics upon goods imported for consumption has | lecn abolished, without being replaced by acy local government and protection to the transit route. trom ¢xternal aseault, bul ouly from the attacks | settle on the Isthmus, attracted by the concouree of passengers and traffic. Admitting this to be | the case, it is the obvious duty of the local go- | yerpment to enforce upon them an observance of | the laws and international obligations; and if | their spirit and tendencies are such as to eatail an ex'ra expense apon the State for the purpose of obliging them to respect the lawa, they sbould be the ones upon whom the pecaniary | barthen should first fall, if they are permitted to remain; and if they persist in being bad citi- zens, they should be incarcerated or expelled. Before the local government appeals to tax- ation of the transit trade for the purpose of enabling it to perform its duties, it shouid ex- haust all the means resorted to by well-governed | pations to sustain the barthens of the State. Let it reestablish ite tariff upon merchandise im- ported for consumption ; Ict it organize a mode- rate and equitable tax upon real estate ; and Ist it impose those just contributions which are laid purposes, If it does this it will not find that the presence of cowmerce and travel in its territories The concourse of trade brings with it employment for labor and | the means of obtaining supplics of articles not produced, while it affords a market for the pro- | other nations. These increase its wealth and the means of bearing those burthens which are The position which our government has taken, in contonance with these views, is one due not only to itself and our own citizens, but to the whole world. As the leading power of America it cannot encourage or cousent to the pulicy desired to be initiated by the governments of the several Lsihinus States for the purpose of Iv is not pretended that the traneit pas: eengérs atd merchandise stand in any daoger | taxing the commerce of every other nation. | Recognizing their just rights of sovereignty, and | eminen|'y desirous of protecting them in their enjoyment, it cannot consent, in the case of New Granada, or Covta Rica, or any other of those goveromenta, to a course which would eventually deprive them of all their present rights and de- grade them before the world. Tnose govern- ments mst sec the justice of euch a position, and #ii) evi ntmally ebandon the unteusble theory of io tax transit commerce over and above s collected for the use of their public Pooucrty ws Merncastme Arvuks—We de sire to direct the attention of the mercantile clasecs to ap extract which we make cisewhere from the London Timer in reference to the late | mercantile failures in Liverpool It secms that | he squall papers in Liverpool, being owned or controll | by merchants, are in the habit of sap- pressing, distorting or denying the facts in re lation to failures im their bailiwick--all for the good of their own little town, and for the more complete mystification of the outside barbarians. When Mr. Oliver failed, some moaths ago, not only the Liverpool papers, bat several of the merebante alro came out with certificates to prove mercantile public at large could find out how matters really stood. ‘The intelligent reader will at once be struck by the striking reeemblance between the policy of the Liverpool papers and that of our priaci- pal cotemporarics in New York. They abuse us for teiJing the truth about the railways and the sheet abuses the London 7imes for daring to dis- close the fact that a Liverpool merchant has cheated his creditors They, like the Liverpool papere, would bave a charitable cloak thrown over the shortcomings of New Yorkers, and the merchants of the West and the South and the East and of foreign countries left to find out the troth in any way they cold. Commerce is thus perceived to be a long way bchind politics and the administration of jastice. There was a time when it was believed to be quite Imporsible to govern a country safely if “licentions presses” were enffored to speak their mind about public affairs Even at the preeent day— though the example of this country and England has rather shaken, public faith ia the doctrine—the Emperor Napoleon would not consider hie throne rafe unless he had all the editors mozzled ; but in this country no politician in bis cane mind would object to the fullest and freest dvscnesion of public affairs in the journals of the country It helictod to be imposible to attain the So in the courte of justice. one ends of justice if the press were allowed to re- port trials, and severe penalties were inflicted on bold editors who insisted on supplying their readers with truthful reporta. This relic of bar- barism, too, survives in France; but here, no lawyer or Judge would dream of opposing the fallest report of trisls, Indeed they now find the newspaper reports a great help to them ; just es all honest politicians derive benefit from the thorough scru iny their acts and speeches ob- tain from the prees, It is left for the mercbants to whioe and how! at the excees of light which these later times are ebedding upon them. They alone. of all classes in the community. woutd like a little more dark- eee, & lite more folding of the bande in sleep and ignorance, They alone argue that where ignorance is a momentary bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Well, they will learn, in time. Both because it imports to commerce to have the truth told at aM times, and under all circumstances, at what- ever cost; and aleo because whether the mer- chanta like it or no, the papers will speak out. Sxconp Artemrr to Lay THe ATLANTIO Canrx— We hoped that the Arago would vriag intelligence thut the laying of the Atlantic tele- graph would be resumed pext month, but we re- gret to eay that there is now mach doubt of such an event teking place. Tbe commanding officers of the squadron, the engineers and clectricians engaged in the enterprise, have made reports to the directors which established the most satisfactory resulta, By reference to these reports, which will be found in another column, it will be seen that there are no nautical or pbysical obstacles in the way of asvectesful issne to the und-rtaking. No under currents have been found to exist on the plateau upon which the cable is to rest, The cable has been proved, according to the evgineers, precisely suitable in material, con- struction, gravity and flexibility for the intended purpose. The electricisns pronounce, as the result of their experience, that the immense pres- sure of water to which the cable was subjected in the deep sea did no injary whatever to the | insulation, and they would suggest no improve- ment in the form of the cable. In the eecond attempt it will be neceseary to have three thousand miles of cable on board the vessels; that is, five hundred miles more than before, for it has been proved that on the last occasion two hundred and fifty-five miles of cable were paid out while the ship was traversing two bundred and fourteen nautical miles, showing a waste of forty-one miles in one-tenth of the whole distance. An impression was abroad in Eagland that the Tclegraph Company had been induced to sell the cable for the use of the telegraph line from Malta to Alexandria, by the offer of a large price and a promise to lay down the Atlantic cable at government expense next June. This statement is the latest news we have, aud we suppose, therefore, that the report of the London Times of the 24th ult, that tbe cable would be laid next month, is incorrect. We cannot but view the postponement for another year in the light of a calamity. THE LATEST NEWS. Affairs in Washington. TER NEW POST OFFICE AT PHILADELPHTA—CAPTAIN CAVENDY'S TRIPOC—THS VACANCY iN TIIK 80- PREME ‘BI—THE NaVaL COURTS AGAIN AT WORK, ETO. Wammorom, Set. 7, 1957. Postmaster General Brown bas determined to convert be old United States Bank {n Ph'ladelphia into a city Post office. The Custom Houre offices are to be removed to the old Penzsy!vania Bank. Gov, Bown thinks that with rilwg expense the building contem »lsied will mate « eplerdii Post office. it is ome of the finest edifices in Phila. delpbis. Becretary Toucey bas appotnted Capt. John Rogers, Com mapder Marchand and Licutenant Brooke, @ Board to ex | the concomitants of separate nationalities, | peeves oe > . oo | | | taining latitude and longitude at seain foggy weather: ‘The tnatrament on exhibition at the Navy Department is bighly ormpameptal. If the report of the Board of Kx «mi ners be favorable Mr. Toucey will at once tntroduce this tripod upon all our national versels. Secretary Toucey ts no candidate for the vacancy on the ‘Supreme Court bench Conneoticat t# noi within the dis trict represented by Jastice Cariis, Bich includes Maino, New Hampatire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. | am advised upon good muthority that the chotoe tics between Nathan Clifford, of Maine, and Judge Gilchrist, of Now Hampshire. ths Neval Courts are all under way once more, Lieut. Gray. Lievt. Abbott and Commander Lockwood aro on ial. Hon. J Glapoe7 Jones, of Pennsylvania; Captains Gard- cer end Taimal!, aod Dre [lard and Chase, of the United States Navy; Hon. A Rost, of Louisiana, and f. Hicks, American candidate for Governor of Maryland, are at Willerd’s. It (s Dow ascertained tat the new steam frigate Rowoke broke her back on being laanched at Norfolk. It was ro atated at the tur in the Hexain, but warmiy deniod by the government cicially, She hast be built anew about midebips at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. Who is reepons!dio Tre Lostmaster General bas appointed James Ward Special mat! agent for Liltnois, TRS GENERAL BBR STAPER DR ATON Wasnimatom, Sept 7, 1867 ‘The oMicers of the United S’ates steamer Fulton, pro, | pariog at (he Waabington Navy Yard to joim the Heme Squadron, are Liewtepant Commanding Almy ; | \eutenanté, Warrington, Stewart, Ge! ion and Chapman; Parver Clark; Master, M. ©. Campbell; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Burts; Siate er artment, that tbe reports csncerning the crope continue to be favorable In many distriote very coumderable redections bad iakeo piace in the price of grain, end « further reduction would aonbilers follow. ‘The #9 me Corret)ondems 1 emarks toat tae Persisn Ambas- *edor Dae torcinded troaties with many of the Sates, end the Zutvereip ttre’, 'o virtue of them, have Intere: arse with Persia. Pagner bas been a pointed Genora! Appral wor vce ‘aegbio, 1 . Prius oan al Cro inser resumed (heir vessioas Arrival of the Biack Waritor at few oF | leans. New Onitawe, Sept. 5, 1867. ‘The stesmrbip Black Warrior, from New York via Bavane on the 4 Inet. hae arrived sere Busicess had ————— ‘The stooa of sugar wae 200,000 hal Arrival of the General Witltams at Halifax, Barat, dept 7, 1907. p Genera! Williams, from Live-pool via a Doon ()n the Mh inet. spoke the jsoner Hhamrock, of Glasgow, which that the steamanip Clyde was tll aebore om the Islands, Now om the io iow, Pailure in Hoston, Boston, 7, 1867. Saroni & Goodbeim, extenstve lore oo Mil ftrec', In iis city, stopped payment on Friday. Their lie. Dillties ave eat mated at nearly half s million of douars. Marder ana Suicide. Grovcesren, Som 7, 1867. To thieplace yesterdey Samue! Darts hie wife cond b 4 pF tana wd with farmed shot Rijed himvelf, im were young. Jealousy is saldto have been the canse of we Gord om ss Sept. 7, 1987 ‘The mal! from all pointe South, as (ate aa dae, is to hand, but Dring bo pews of Imporiance. Beatoricg balew of new comon were being received at tho prince) al depots of trate throughout tne soath. Trouble in the Michigan state Privon, Detaort, Sypt 7, 1867 Ad in urrestion, headed by two desperate negro oon sete, Broce ont in the gan Sate Prison this afer neon Tro of the convicts snccetdod In es saping o af Were /ecayAnred. Others also made deaperat, were overpo ere! by the officers of so he as Hovsom, W. ¥., ‘7, ser. Hon. Joha Miller, of the First (strict, ant Hoes, Of the Beooed dis'rict, were on dete to the Democratic State Hoa. Rovers of the First, and James on sine, ot 3 Hecond district, were chosen delegaies to jadioted Convent n. Accident to the Steamer Keystone State. Ne Sept 7, 1857 jOMPOLK ‘The deanery Keveians Btate, for davaonah from Ph'ls- delphia, haa put in bere, baving broken her side le-or. Bhe was iowed into Oid Point by the steamer Jenki to Phiindel- ‘Ssvanoab. bence iw Boston Sh. will be weed pia. The passengers took the ratiroad Markets. FHILAOBLFHIA HTOOK BOARD. Pudapaiema, 34pt 1, 1667. Btorks '. ivapia Aves, 815 ; road, 205 + faland Ratiroat, 9% ; Railroad, 43%. New Oniaana, Sort 6, 1857. Cotton—8a'es to-day, 700 baiex ious is very dull, end the maket ees woes cora is ; yellow, 630 Excharge on New Yor cent remind. - 1” Pilaw Ontaams, ‘Sept. 7, 1857. Cotton market unchanged Sa ce he 100 ba‘es. Flour declining, Males at $5 285 $6 62ig. Kor and mised wheat, SL 85%. Lar aati ia a 34a. Stor change unset ii Oswaao Boot, 7—6P M. Flour lower; sales 600 bble at $6 76 $5 for common wexva tite. Wheat lower, enles 16 (00 oushols at $1 a $1 06 for Chicago epr ‘Corn quiet; sales Satur: ey of 72,(00 oushels fora sarct 1 ai 770. Freigbte unchepged. Lake importe to day— 38.000 bushels wheat, 20,00 bussels rye, 26.000 bosbels bariey. Canal exports—11,000 busnais’ wheat, 14,000 beshels barley. Cmicaco, Sent. 16 P.M Viour very dull. Wheat quiet; sees at 78, orn ipso tive; sales at Blo Oats steaty. Pork firm; eules at $21 60, biomes’ to Buffalo 1.500 bbls tloar, 60,000 oush~ls of wheat, 24,000 burbels corn sbipments to Os sego-No flo wr or wheat, 63,000 bushels cora = Kecetpte—1,200 bbis, flour, 112,000 buabe's -b a’, 20 100 >-anels corn. The Theaires cast sight. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—PIKAT NIvHT OF THE NEW OPER COMPANY. ‘ The Academy opened lest night under the most Drilliast fusploes. The interest created by the appearance of an eptirely new company under # combination of directors of great artistic and mar ager.al experience, led to an unpre cedentedly esger ren on tho box office, and early in the day it presented more the ap; carnnce of a defaulting Wall @reet conrern then that of @ theatrica burcaa. At four o’ciock in the afternoon there was not a scat to be had ox- cept at bigh prices from the speculators, and as the hevr for throwing open the ciors approached the house was regularly besi ged. We have never seen se many car- riages arsembled at the opera as on this occesion, and the score a together reminded one of some of the palmicst pigh's athe Mejesty’s theatre in London. Much of this interest was uucoubtedly owing to the warm:b with which the merits of Madame Frezzolio!, the new prima donna, had been discussed previous to hor arrival tn this country, Although epjoying the very acme of popvlarity in Paris and Vienna, this Indy is oompara- ivoly unknown to the American public, and, deccived as (bey have so frequently been by uropean reputations, It was but nhiural that they should hsve received with caution the that bave been so extravagantly lavished uj her by those in erested in her success hero, Oa tho other hand efform made to jate the deprecit her by the paruisans of other populer aritsta, only served to stimulate puo.ic curiosity sae more, and to draw toge- ther ope of the largest, muet va: ied and crilical audiences | molec assembled wi.hia the walle of this use. ‘0 more agreeable duty falls to the lot of the j7urnalist then apd Line pr pe oe of the favorabie aati- Cipadons formed of art who venture their repotations amorgatus. It is 10% often that that graificadan is af- forded to us; and when it is we are always ready to givo foll and frang expression to our impressions, without riferexce to proconorived prejadices In thle soirit, then, let us say that the detui of Madame Frox- zolni was one of the most decided suocemen over eoh eved on & fires nigatin any of our theatres. Whoa abe came bef re the aucience, tre ubung and nervous with the c uecioueness Of the now aod formidable ordeal sno had to undergo, bor stmple gracef..| and aataral astitades, and ibe half suppliant but inteliecsua: and wiping expres- sien of ber countenance, at once opera.ed like an electric influence upon tb@ Bouse, aod she met with a rrcopion ‘which m warmth and beartinces it seldom falls to the iot Of am artist to receive. Alhougn we know her to be more than thirty, Madame i revzollnl dos not apyear to be more than twemy-five Sho bas a finely chiselled faco, approaching someehat in its outline the Hebrow type, but cevold of the mesivencas which usually accompanies tt Hor feavares are extremely mo- bile, ber eyes dark and fail of expression, and nothing can be ewortor thaa ths gevoral expressica 0! @ counto nance which 400 v8 to be Always *yitated by somo passing emotion. Brfore we speak «{ hor voice let us add thas Macame Frezzolini’s acing is unlike thet of any of we great lyrical arcisia with wbom we are lsmiliar Sho Dears the seme relation to Sontag, who wil bo called by many ber prototype, that Rimori oeare to Rachel. she is ali ns- ture, wPilst Sontag only succeded tm partially simulating it. She bas tm fact, all ube pastioe and sentiment wnich copatitcte what wo wre accustomed toconsider the parfec- hon of ari, but which (np reality is only the expression of ina! inotrve gening Mac ame } re2z0l'ni's voloe, if pot one of the most powor- fol, i# one of the mort highly cultivated and oxqaisite in tone that wo Bave as yet heard =I la as round ani soft and there soem to bs no diilicaives of exeou- Mow which it doce not seem oom potent fo master, Madame | Brezzopnt's method bears a close resombiance to that of Sontag *, ard she is io D0 reepect inertur to that lemen'od artiai, Nothing cvald ¢coeed (he en: haslasen which the tiret | eflorte of her voice created amor gst the audien e, and thie although (be singer was evidently reserving herself for the more try ing scenes Of the overa. she went on gunteg gradually ip cfleot uo}! she created quilo a furor ia the he curtain fell wt the close of each act, | an called forth again and again > receive ius re. rewed tribntes ef appliure. They were received 80 gracefully aud eo modestly that the fair artist carried Amay with her the hearts of ali preseat The crobestral effects under the ne ¥ conductor, M Carl Abschutz, offered bo feature deserving of odscrvation. They were neither better nor worte wan we are aocus- tomed to hear. Wo bave devoted #0 much space to our notion of this cha ming r that we Dut litele time left to dy jantioe to thy or d-tutants. ‘agnor lab wotta, the now Bor, who comes to us with & bigh ro otadon from Mitsa, unfortunately labored under @ feakvantion, which pro oluces the posrivlity of our furming 4 fair jadgmoat of bis powers Previong to tho performance & dertificate frem Dr. Mott was pablished by the directors, stating that Sgcor | abocotts was suffering from the effe se of a severe ool), and cial the indulgences of public for him. Jodged under this dirdvactage noaid say shut toe Dew tenor hase carefal y ultra: mt Bot @ powerful voles, We do not quite like bis method; bat, aa we sald before, it is harc\y fair to offer « critici#m on bis capabiil- & unill we baye some farther opportuntiies of hearing ma. Signor Gassier, the new beritone, is an artitt of great i} He bas a dane orgen and kaows ho ¢ to turn alia resources to advaniage. He was loudly and deservetiy enoored in several ‘snd camo in for his fall share of applause with Frezzoliai #t the end of the opera. | WALLAOR'S THEATRE “LA PIAWMINA.”” | Several years ago @ vory pretty woman—Madeleine Brobam by name—appeared at the Theatre Francs, Sie | Wan very successful, although Rachel ead that her only whica wore vory fine. She broke great numbers of hearts, but was taid lo bes singular exception to the rule of her profession in | Paria, and to bave never bad anything more then « Pinto . like « obtld’s ‘uoeperaities and apachron| blo a mare of ‘the aon ancement that » Do rata cat in an ao ‘ras ono of thovo ef feote jp which Miw Floron te most ox etlons, Dut {tise 4 108 ton for the poblin to decite whetaer or not 1) ie words while to be bored daring three hours for the sake of one volt tolling ae it te 0 fi nn ere we find the family re anited, tho Jong peopl » be fer, and the wicked nobleman p imseit, is ale vOry food, bat it play. | it is simply (008 a4 & meant Mien Heron hae iebtored drama but one which we hardly believe could ever bare born made palatabio in New York Ia order to hide the ‘wenkners of her work, Mise Heron bas introdacod an aot @berein several ble persone talk an immones deni of waeb, and abe meskes two provy fellows preach throrgh four ata omiy to practically reoant all thotr opi- olons in the Sftb. 8 mooh for the play, which is too long by two honrs, fi He i t E f i fl f g' i HI is i ane i 4 : E EE oe He Ez $ Farts omitted. And so let it rest 1a pesce, wit oor beartflt sympathy for the gallant audience that man- folly sat ft out. BURTON'S THEATRE—MBR. JAMES K MURDOCH AB “SOUNG MIBaBEL.” Mr. Jumes E. Murdoch is an actor that ts well knows and bigbly appreciated in the rural theatres, where be has shone a3 « atar of the first magnitude for many years past. Ho has played several engagements in this olty, bas not been recetved with that favor his {riende thought bis me: tts as an artist entitled him to, acd they heve wren Occastcn to complain of the coldness wf our metrovotina ‘ecdiences, and to bint that their jadgments were ways infailble. Recently Mr. Murdoch has made a England, where he was well revived by the ‘and by whom be was pronornoed a finished and actor. With this ontorsement Mr. ler or 53 sf gef coe Hit il aavomt theatre to wimness his cebut tn tho rdie of Y. tn Farqubar’s comedy of the “'Inconssant,’’ his claims ase great actor Mr Murdoch is evidently @ conscientious, pa! artist, as well os a most finished elo utionist—perhap: the beet in the country. Every ecene bears marke of on: study, and ts elaborated to the minutest details of the Nothing is slurred over, poth'ng ts overdone, and the pte- tare ts a complete one, with all tne gradaton of tight and shade, background aod ‘Wish great nataral FE with an artist's bend. Bat this is all. and soquired advantages, Mr Murdoch has oot geates, He lacke the art that conceals art, and is without that bapsy tpepiration that gtves Ife to the creation of we drawatiet ant awake the enthosiawm of ibe audience. ‘Still, witheut being s it, Mr, Murdocs te apa will ne donot ard The cast cf the “‘inconsiant” in very fino, aad tre per- formance throvghout was exccilont. It will be repeased to night. LAURA EEFYE'S THEATRE—A NEW COMEDY, ‘The new comedy, by the brilliant Cogtish drama it To Taylor, entitled ‘‘ Victims,” was played with great euccems at Leora Keeno’s Inst night, for the first time. The parts were admirably cast; Miss Keene aod Miss Uharlate Thompson doing full jastice to the princtoal female vherae- ters. Mesare. Je flerson, W acath igh, and Buraeit sustained their wel! earrod reputation. Toe comedy is very merite- rious, fall of wit, and aa a whole, is complete and orilitent. There ts no dragging nor tediousvess in any of the the epirtt of the pio. belug well preserves throaga mat. 18 & protty fair specimen of good Kogish comedy, aad brought ovt, as it 1s a Miss Keone’s charming lit Je toee- tre, ls deserves ty havea rum. The very fuuny 4. entitled “* A Conjugal Leseoa,"’ was repeated lass and elicited unboundea manifemationa of mirth {rom ube ACALISTA AT NiBLO'S. ‘There {s no abatement in the crowded and fashionable audiences which grost the beautiful and graceful Rolle at Niblo’s. Lyst night she appeared ina new piece, which presented ber fas tnating porform: drow down dita from all parts of the hous. “Aes Mista”? ia well calculated to show off ber extraordinary agility and that lusctons “poetry of motion’ which ase oi #0 many admirers. Toe tight roe dau dog wae }, and ‘Young America’ carried away tho by storm. - Besides tne promenade concerts, the ‘ances of the Ravels in “Pongo,” by thelr eocheod pen the evening, there is m0 Deter place tan ‘Nibio to opal & plessant evening ; Whe Centennial Anniversary of the Birthday of Lafayette, TP8 CELEBRATION BY THE GARDY LAPAYErre— FRENCH PETE Im JONES’ WOOD, Sunday, 6th inst , was the 100th auniversary of the birth. Gay of Lafayete, ani yesterday the event was colsbrated by a grand file and banquet at Jones’ Wood, which was goden up under.the surpices of the Garde Lafayetie, and Po payne by a largo representation of our Freack re- ‘ent po ‘The grounds where the celebration t20k place were well adapted fr tho pot ‘aad is really one of the oretties fectrer ne aren, ccc tas “ n fal view of the baat rive. va 9 Garde Lafayetic, with thelr friends, wives and company, arrived on the arena’ bh ine o'clok, end afer some gee miley exercises, their arms were siscked, and ‘diferems wmioging, aay vere pearly A i Sanat pecoent wore Unise everal Crndturd sanding | Captain Gampy then rose and said he noticed among the Flame prosea Mayor General Sandford, the bort sud ofdest od yokes y Lafayette, whom he hoped qwoald speak. (Appinuze Geveral Saxnroxp thanked tho Garde for he kininess they nad macifeated to him personally, and said be ovuld not be absent on such an Owasion. (oe hundred years dack the great and good Lifayete eas born Ho wae boon to bon hemilspte Ja the darkest nour of America’s histoy, when hopo for her bad well niga diet out, ho loft his luxurious bome 10 share bis fortune with our struggling veople, and did good pervice for the Anerican arms When he turned bome he carried with him and spread the ciples be had fougut (0 maintain, and #9 throagh Aa hog “ pe cbig fay tne on of iiberty aad om. It wan proper erase approyriavely birthday of that great man. - Pie bepee “The memory of the great and good Lafayeue.”” (Load choers and Fiaii Columbia from tho band ) . Coptain Torsar gave tho port wast bad Leciers ant whe staf of the 66th Reg! ment.’” Col Lactame reepended in a brief aiarem He fom honored by the Compliment jart pald bim, end woud im- prove, he ecossion uy reminding the compeay men owed to Lafayette. The advantages of liberal sOvVeroMent wore mentioned, and tn couclueon the Col Feveried to tho army of 1 tlle Francs, ana iw honor p calling oat Capiain Petia tobm'ére, bat that es Iota aid bot Feepond Mr. Omeritvax wee thor called upos, and delivered @ poem which was received with great Se ta EE jotping a the chorus — E COUPLRTS CHANTRS AU BANQUET DES GARDES LA- PAYSTTR 18 7 SEPTEMBRE INST, 4 JONES’ WOOD i “under vain P onde Linde Quon sere Jot du Maine, (Unag°¢ ampnere D b —. Des caveanx a baveur dean. Do viewx Wargeen, @uer te Du m6 Ate Que Da Latte Hen verre vite Frapoons AGK vertas De nobles coupe Des watrer ora, Te lol toma, fy Champ Ta lot L’Atem pod fa lot Ls y ‘Ta bet Toutes tin O Ley Oat de bons chotx; Te wot Sous le ponoe, Ta tot N Ta lot Conle ot moasse O Ley Verre on main Pour tout bon vim. Que sare tréve Ta lot tomd’ie, ote ‘li font eroire can opportunity pars without indulging In a nm on F polliical effest, and world have dove bat elae, the Garde Latayeite, however, oon « diferent view of the mater, and after brirtly ackoowledging the vorlte of the man whose memory they were desirous of honoring, they cut the spesches short and spent the rest of tbe $y, 7 an The utmost good order wae maviferied during the day not an ti by tt aT . badgers ecg Altopethor tt waa avery tice, very rural and Freneb f te, ya long be remembered by those <4