The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1860, Page 7

« underlings of the Kitchen Cabinet, like Forney | -and his confreres. So, now, Wikoff proposes to, give to the public piquant sketches of all the re- markable people he bas met—politicians, jour- nalists, elegant loafers, and so om He will de- vote a good part of his attention to the politi- cians, editors, artists, critics and soon of this -eity; Being of a religious turn of wind, the Chevalier will not trouble the parsons, but will -devote his pen entirely to photographs of the world’s people. We have no doubt that Wikoff’s book will make a grand sensation, and ‘have an enduring place among the meinorabilia of eminent men. Tue Reis or Terrorism at Havp.—The Tribune of yesterday makes a savage onslaught on Mr. Cranston, the proprietor of the New York Hotel, for refusing to allow his establish. ment to be identified with the republican or- ganization by the suspension of campaign ban- ners from its walls. It insinuates that he was responsible for the riot of Tuesday evening. and ‘threatens him with the destruction of his pre- anises, in the event of his allowing any luckless «passers by to shelter there, who may be made the victims of the drunken frolics of the rowdies at the republican headqnartera opposite. There is not in the city a quieter or more re- spectably conducted establishment than the New York Hotel, or a landlord who makes him- elf lets obnoxious to the political parties of e¢he day than its proprietor. He was no more | -@ensurable for the events of Tuesday last than any other householder in the nefghbcrhood, and if he did not close his doors against the persons who were assailed by the rioters from over the ‘way, it was not because of his political sympa- thies with the former. His establishment is an open one and free to all comers, whether they - be republicans or democrats; and supposing all the Tvidwie states in regard to the origin of the Tiot to be true, which it notoriously is not, he could not bave prevented it. He acted just as every landlord, who had a due regard to his -own interesta and the character of his house, would have acted under the = cir- ~eumstances, by refusing to identify him- self with either side. His non-compliance swith the request to allow a Lincoln banner to be suspended from his walls was consistent with this determination, and it is unreasonable in the extreme to find fault with acourse at once so impartial and prudent. There can be no greater proof of the lengths to which the republican party are prepared to « carry their tyranny than the fact of one of their leading organs threatening with personal wiolence and e = destruction of his property a migdnale citizen who demurs to having his establishment identified with their interests. The cool disdain with which they treated the remonstrances of the people - against their plundering schemes in the two Jast Legislatures finds a fitting climax in these ferocious threats. Nothing more was wanting - £0 complete the parallel between them-and the Jacobins and sans culottes. We are now on the ~ eve of a reign of terrorism, in which nocturnal clubs, with a semi-military organization, whose deeds court darkness, are to play the chief part. Let all those who have something tolose } ~ take heed in time. Should this desperate fac- tion gain the ascendancy under a President of their own choosing, rapine and violence will do their worst on all opposed to them. H.R. H. mw New Yorkx—Somerutna Asoct HE QcreN.—As the Prince of Wales approaches the metropolis the public interest in everything that appertains to him and the royal family of - England is on the increase. Her Majesty the ~Queen, always much respected in the United States, has been made the subject ofa lecture, ~ delivered in this city the other day. It was rather a curious production altogether, if we may judge by the sketch we have reprinted ia ‘another column, and the free and easy way ~ in which the lecturer dealt with royalty is quite musing. We are told that the Queen eats heartily and drinks Alsopp’s ale at lunch; that she used to tickle the nose of the Iron Duke + when he fell asleep after dinner; that her hus- band knows her weak points; that she is fond With regard to the general subject of the Prince's visit, we bear that all the Western cities the Prince makes only brief halts. In Washington the President will @ive him a State dinner, but no «ball. In Baltimore no arrangements for his reception have been made, so far as we :are informed. The Philadelphians are so much -ashamed at the scenes of rowdyism which dis- @raced their city upon the arrival of the Japanese Ambassadors that they have con- eluded not to try to do anything with the Prince. As our ball will be the only one which BR. H. will attend in the United States, no expense nor trouble should be spared to make it a display such as has never before been seen In this country, and a scene to be remembered as long as the participants shall live. With re- gard to the much vexed question as to who shall dance with the Prince, we perceive that abe journals, without exception, take our view of the matter, namely—that after giving his IMPORTANT FROM HONDUBAS. EXECUTION OF GENERAL WALKER. The Return of Some of the Party to New Orleans, Correspondence Between the Commander of the Icarus and Gen. Walker. WALKER’S LAST PROTEST. The Arrangements Concerning the Bay Islands, - Bey Rey he. Nsw Oxcaaws, Sept, 25, 1860. A British steamer has arrived bere with the remasats of General Walker's party. She reporta that General Walker waa sot on the 12th inst , and Colonel Rudler till continued to be held as a prisoner, Our Traallio Correspondence. Trvxitso, Sept. 7, 1860. der Of ‘he Filibustert—Their Condition— Walker and Rudler Given up to the Honduras Authorities—Treatment of the Pritoners—Inierview with Walker—His Last Pro- text—Pretable Fate of the Leaders—A Spanish War Ves- tel—Adserice of America Protection—The English to Re- main inthe Bay Idands for the Present—Native Procla- mations, dc Tho fil\buster expedition against Honduras bas result- ed, as I predicted it would, la a complete failure. Walker and all bis men are now prisoners at this place. They surrendered ou the 3d to the British sloop of war Icarus, in convoy of a Honduras force, at Biack rtver, about four miles from the coast, whither the boats of the Icarus were sent to take them. I saw them on board the steamer whea they arrived. They were all in bad health aod filthy aa possible Al! have been given up to the Hondoras authorities; Walker and Rudler unconditionally; the others to be consi 4 a3 under the protection of the British flag, to be sent to New Orleans or some other United States port 83 3007 a8 possible, aud meantime to be well treated And, in polut of tact, they were better treated than I could bave believed. This may be owing to the circum- stance that Genera! Alvarez, the Honduras commander, is a very strict officer, He bag announced that he w ill pun- ish severely ony one who insults or annoys the prisoners imany way. But perhaps as much is due to the fact that Captain Salmon has expressed bis determination to hang the oTenders, and the commandaat of the port tn addition, {f ouy prisoner Is injured. Wh'le on board the Icarus, I had @ conversation with Walker, who handed me the original correspondence Wihish bad passed between Limsclf and the British Com- mander, which he said he would like to have published. He also requested me to write out, at his dictation, brief protest agaisst his surrender to Hondaras authori. ties. Hie dictation was calm aad deliberate, giving me ample opportunity to write down every word before pro- noupcing the next. While I was thus engaged, au officer Approached aud iaformed me that I could receive no communication for publication from the prison ers This seemed to trouble Walker, who then asked me to look over the papers and note them weil. ‘The officer th sreupon reported to the captain, who prompt- ly came up and told me to take whatever papers I pleased from the prisoner, for publication or otherwise. Iac- cordingly send you the original letters of Capt. Salmon to Walker, the reply of Walker in his own hand, and the “protest,” which I write out at bis dictation. The latter document is brief, but clearly states the polnt which Walker intended; and as it is probably the last he will ever addrees to the world, I hope his earnest request that it will be fairly copied by the American press generally ‘will be complied with. Walker and Rudler will be shot ina few days—as soon as the uows of his capture can be sent to Gen. Guardiola, the President, pens pet ple fon eggs Gein yo ‘Tide will reqaire ten days or more. There is no doubt what these orders will be. The men wi!l beshipped | rd them. A Spanish war vessel, the Francisco ce Assis, has )) entered the barbor, and exchanged salutes Icarus. She, inten, ane, guing. ou) Stan the, Spnaiard came in eight, but BA ately returned ace t to the “row.” You may be sure the lish are and etiend to thelr Busincen, i i To Mr. We. Warnun. GES, WALKER TO COMMANDER SALMON, Troxiso, 1860. To Capt. Nowra: Sacwow, of H B. Tearus. August 21, M's steam sloop Coxe, of Her Britannic Majesty's nary. contained tm your communicstion are had they known to me 9 port. ramet bevy LS pd of the © British government of the House Assurediy 1 have no intention to hand to the nearest lady relatives of the lend- | been Ang officials of the city and State, the guest of the evening shall be left free to select his own Partners. Neither the ladies nor the Prince, the parties immediately concerned, can find any fault with this arrangement, which, we presume, maya le by the Floor Com- Universalist Convention. Osicaco, Sept-27, 1960. A Convention of Western Universnitate is now in ses- Bion in this city. There ie « sumerous attendance of Clergy acd members of that denomination. The object of the Convention ig to qrranize ® Northwestern Conference. A scaatietion wus adopted yoerday, ar bss of. Sis; tndinnar lowes Wincenata ena Moeepaeeee™ il- More Geld Dust. Onana, K. T., Sept 26. 1399, ‘Told dost is Coming In more freciy. Ninety dre hen. dred dollars’ worth was shipped East today by the Wnlted States Express Bankers at Omaha are por. whasing an average of about $20,000 per week from the returning miners, besides which large amouats are je Celyed daily by the merchaate for goods, ia Rp ay aes convinced any evil lojary soy be ten-fold Soares Erave questions not secessary to , a} PSroching the of the treaty stipulations be- Py byt ge ‘out of the of the November, time is cu Thad to b Cevtra’ Ar u por contracted with « people rien wader the ancient Inws and claiming #ith them common toter- tutions derived from code of Al it no wrong to assist them in the matn- s they bad lawfolly acquired, Asking pardon (ur so Lyng dwehing on the mtatemonts of Four seller, Laye Wo Leyly Mamt, U you deem It your duty NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. to re-estabilab the former authorities of this port, I shall do pothing cousistent with houor to prevent your execu- toa of what you think a duty. As to the terms pre Ee lot. under the circumstances, regard i dis. le to lay down my arms to an officer of the British crown, Inasmuch as inapy of the persons compromised by their adherence to me may claim the guarantees of Eag- lish gubjeeta, In regard to our embarking, you do aot specify on what vessel or at whose expense duch re em- barkation isto take place Concerning the money and paper, I can only @ay tbat, as never came into my » It ta’ imposstbie for me to deliver them up. Expectipg you will inform me concerning the matters for which I bave requceted information, as well as coa- cerning the manner in which you propose to arrive at the facts touching the money eaid to have been left, I bave the honor to be, sir, your obedicut servant, WILLIAM WALKER, COMMANDER SALMON TO GEN. WALEER. wo your letter, and am much pleased to fad that you do not Goasider it any dlabonor tolay down your armsat the ei carenee teat “a ia om aware offering terms to an: gon acting without wane ten ne rectgaisel go. vernment, I expose myself to rebuke from my superiors. of dotag bo ts the Nope, aotoaly ot proventing any” ur fo » wenting an, oor el tion of Hed, St als with the View 0 4 an; damage wo an Property contalzed in tt, 80 much of which is obtained on credit from British houses tn Belize. vernment of Honduras, io @ procia- by me this morning, does not ap- the code of alfred introduced to that you fv wena local and dubs jitants of Truxillo, appear te be of the same opia- fon, judging from the numerous applications made to me for protection and agsistance, which you must be quite aware that I am authorized in giving to any friend. —. ~ may request it. (See Wheaton’s Interna- Ww Having also received a pefition from the authorities and inbabitants of Omoa (sized amongst others by the United States Consu') for protection and assistance, I have decided upon affording the ‘ection, &c , required against acy attack made by you upon that town. With regard to your re embarkation, I asaume, of course, that you will provide bm grey to remove an followers from the coast of Monduras, Two schooners vow Iripg in this portare ready to treat with you for this purpose, In answer to your request for information on the differ. ent points contained in sour letter, 1am fully aware that @ great part of the trade of this port is carried on under the Britith flag; but lam also Lae ag the owners do not object to pay the emall (ues fixed by law, which dues, I beg to repeat, are secured by mortgage to the British government, putting it therefore out ¢ power of even the regular gover ament of Bouduras to remove them. In relation therefore to the eum of money, Kc,, left in the Cuetom House, I have received from authorities eclear statement of the dierent items, the sum of which correctly stated in my tetter of this morning. Should the movey have been appropriated by any of your fol- lowere, it is no less lost to the government, aid I con- ceive sou to be no less responsible for the loss. I must further remark that I should not consent to re- ceive any compensation from you on behalf of the British | government; any restitution on your must be made vo Senor Don Martinez, the Commandant of Truxillo. Tam perfectly aware that you were anxious for the carrying out of the treaty of the 5th of November, 1859, particularly that part which would havo piace Ruatan under the ion of the Hooduranian » I beg to point out, however, that the said treaty was made with the existing government of Gonduras, and not with Mr. Wm Walker, and (bat your descent on that island was the cauee of its con-completion. I must also inform you with reference to a clause in pone agen Sip pers t of any tions will not permit me to recognize the rigl private individual to make war ona nized govera- ‘ment, and must confess do not see what ta a, desirous of living in Geutra! America” can Lave lawfully rm , aad ea your arrangements for must sgain repeat my demand of this m request } ou will Inform me re embarkation pre compiete. Feeling sure thas you will comply, knowing whet must result (rom a refusal, I bave the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant NORVELL SaLMON, Commander. To Mr, Wu. Warcer. PROTEST OF GENERAL WALKER. T hereby protest, before the civilized world, that when I surrendered to the captain of her Majesty's steamer my Tearus, that officer expressly recetved rd and pistol, ‘as well as the arms of Radler; and the sur- render was ¢xpresely and in 80 words to him, as the representative of ber Britannic Maieaay. WILLIAM WALKER. On board the steamer Icarus, September 5, 1360. PROCLAMATION OF GEN. ALVAREZ, The imate government of Honduras has igh honor of belug the first to strike for the liberty and lence of Honduras. The cause for which we enter the gn is sacred one of the de- feace of the dearest rights whicl nature and society have conceded to men. vs, are recogn’ no civilized governmen' globe; they are but a bandfu! of adveaturers and pirates! The famous bandit, Walker, isat the head of this horde of ‘is. His recent nefarious history is indelibly written Nicaragua. Rich and cities foundations, the temples of God profaned, bleod of our brethren crimsoning the soil, and the fi 3 Yoro, August 15, 1960. ‘Wasuinoron, Sept. 27, 1960. A DISTRACTED COUNTRY. Acdrew Jackson Smith, United States Consul at La- guayre, arrived here last even!ng, bringing important in- telligence to the government from that country. He re. presents the condition of affairs there to be most deplora- ble. ‘The war was raging furiously throughout the coantry, ‘and no hope of a speedy termination. They had reduced the duties on several of the articles of American production. They were induced to do this, he says, owing to the failure of their crops and the fear of famine. The system of forced enlistments which bas been adopted, and the rapid emigration of the Isleaneags—who are the most reliable laborers in the country—bas con- tributed to bring about the present scarcity. Coffee, he states, was rotting upon the trees for want of lavorers. Altoge\her he presents @ ead picture of the country. WUE PRESIDENT'S ANTAL MESRAGE. ‘The President is daily engaged for several hours at the Department of State upon his forthcoming message. He bas, 1} ie understood, marked out the prominent features of it, and it will, when completed, present a record of euccersful foreign policy apparaileled in the history of the goverment. He intends to bestow upon it more labor and care than he did upon any of bis former mes- OCR RELATIONS WITH THE BLACKFERT INDIANS. ‘The Indian Bureau has received an interesting commu. nication from Mr. Vaughn, agent of the Biackfect Indians, who are located on the Missouri river, three thousand miles from St. Lovis. He reports the conduct and condition of the Blackfeet Indians to have undergone but little or no change. They had complied stristly with their treaty stipulations, and not a single party had been on the war path, and aot the slighteet ¢epredation )een committed. The Pegans bad received their annuity presents, for which they expressed their gratitude, and lef contented aud happy. ‘TUR CENTRAL OVERLAND PACIIC MAD T understand the Postmaster Genera! has ‘1 contemp!s tom the rearrangement of the Central Overland, Salt Lake and California mal! service, to start from Jules ure, at the crossing of Piatt river—the mails to Julesburg from St. Joseph to be sent round, via Council Blufts, Iowa. This will, it is understood, stop the pony express at an early day, which is now running in connection with the Present mail service from St Joseph. ‘The President now gives more than usual attention to our foreign affairs. A room for bis especial use has jast been prepared at the State Department. ‘TUE CENSUS BUREAT. About fifty clerks thos far have been appointed ia the Consus bureau, among them t day Wm. J. Delano, wet known in connection with the Southern press. RW POSTAL ARRANGEMEST. The Post Office Department bas determined to discon tinue the present mat! service from St. Joseph to Denver, ‘and send the mai! around by Counc!! Bloffs, lowa. PREPARATIONS FOR THR PRINCE, ‘A grand pyrotechnic display and e visit to Mt. Vernon re in the programme for the entertainment of the Prince of Wales. CONDITION OF TTR TRENETRT. ‘The receipts into the Treasury last week were $1,046,- 000, of which about $900,000 were from the customs. ‘Wants To Comm OMR A private letter from China says that Minister Ward bas written to Washington for six months absence, owing to the condition of bie health Brig Pizarro Abandoned. Bowron, Sept. 97, 1960. ‘The brig Marta, at ffolmes’ Hole from St. Mark's, re Porte fell In with 15th inst, tn latitude OT, longitede 73, the brig Pizarro, from Turks Island for New York, ina plnking Condition, and tgok of ber crew, The Opera and the Theatres, ACADEMY OF MUBIC. ‘The anvouncement of a grand (pera—Robert le Dia- ble’’—to be sung in French, as originally written, attract- eda full and brilliant audience on Wednesday. The dis- tribution embraced Madame Colson, Mme Maretzek, MM. Phillipe, Genebre! and Scola. The was not one that calls for elaborate notice. It would be difficult to say too many grateful words for Madame Colson’s per- formance of Alice. She sang delightfully, and acted with all the superb finish of the best French scheo!, and that, we need hardly say, is a very good school, Genebrel was correct and in the main good as Bertram. He sone of the “reliable” artists—those who never astonish the au- dience nor offend it. Phillipe did not justify his reputa- tion. He bas been absurdly overrated by tho New Orleans critics, and disappointed everybody, He hasa small, sweet tenor voice, very limited in quantity and compass, though fair in quality. He is altogether unequal to the require- ments of such rdles as Robert, and frequently dragged in his falsetto in @ most clumsy way, We do not mean to bave it understood that M. Phillipe is a bad singer, but simply to say that be cannot take rank hore aga firet tenor. The performance was, on the whole, wel received, Madame Colson receiving the most gratifying evidence of appreciation. On this evening “Robert le Diable”’ will be repeated. NEW ENGAGEMENTS FOR TITRE ACADEMY. The littie corporal of the operatic army, Mr, Uliman, returned from Europe yesterday in the Persia, after an absence of several months. lie has completed the follow- ing engagements — Prime Donne—Madame Jenny Ney, Madame d’Angr! and Séguoriza Incliné (Miss iinekiey). The name of Madame Ney is well known here, She haga life exgage- ment at Dresden, and during her congés has sung at Co- vent Garden and all the principal theatres in Bogland. In Germany she is asort of Jenny Lind, and hase bril- Mant voice, florid and flexible. Madame d’Avgri is the famous contralto, well kuown aud justly admired ia the United States. Miss Hiackley is an American girl, with high soprano volce, in the ety!e of Patti. She is said to pogacss rare personal attractions; is an (life pupt! of the Conservatoire at Brussels, and has made her debut on the stage with the greatest success. Mme. d’Augri aud Miss Hinckley will arrive at New York oa or about the Sth November, Madame Ney comes ou the Ist of Jauu- ary, and is evgeged for three months. Primo Baiso Profwndo—Carl Formes, who is well known, stands at the head of Furopean artista ia hie sev- eral roles. Primo Barilone—William Formes, brother of Carl, has a@high reputation in Germany, Carl was toatl from Hamburg on the 15th of this month; William will arrive here on the 15th of November. For next year Mr Ullmen has engaged a famous Lon- dou prima douna, Caillag; for 1862, Johanna Wagner and the sisters Marchesi. It is understood that Gye, of Co vent Garden, baving lost Mario, wishes to retain Timber. Ms, 80 (hat his American engagement wili probably go over till September, 1861, when a grand operatic furor may be expected. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. AND MRS, BARNEY WIL- LiaMs. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, in bringing their short and very successful engagement at Winter Garden toa conclusion, take a benefit to-night, whea they present a Dill full of attraction and variety; embracing, among others, the two new pieces in whieh they have been wia. ping additioual reputation—the “MagioJoke" and ‘‘Phe- lim O'Donnell.” The present season at the Winter Gar- den has perhaps been the most successful one of their career in New York, the house belng crowded every aight, thereby proving that the popularity of these ex- cellent artists bas still an upward tendency. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are about to proceed ons professional tour through the South, playing firstat Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincivuati. To-morrow night (Saturday) closes their proftable engagement at Winter Garden. NEW BOWERY THEATRE. The favorite actor, Mr. FE. Eddy, takes bis benedt at this establ'shment to night, on which occasion he will appear in two capital pieces, assisted by the entire compaay. BOWERY THEATRE. ‘The original version of “A (lance at New York,” the laughable farce of the “Widow's Victim,” and the popu- lar drama of “Jack Sheppard,’ will be given to night for the benefit of Mr. F. S. Chanfrau. NIBLO'S GARDEN—OORTES! AS MEDEA, Pacini’s opera, “ Medea,” was sung here last night for the first time in the United States, The distribution em- braced Cortesi, Musian!, Ardavan| and Naoni; and Mr. Bervadio made bis Gret appearance here as the conductor of the orchestra. The story of the opera is the very {a- miliar one of the Greek tragedy, which has been done into Fronch and English, and so receatly performed here that a recapitulation of the incidents would be super- fluous. The music is hardly equal to the subject which it is presumed to Illustrate, Indeed, with the exception of a very effective duett for tenors and soprano (finale of the frst act), and ® sextette and chorus in the third—the latter ®& vigorous plece of composition, io the ultra intense school—the music is poor, and has not eren the merit of originality or even novelty, Unlike the generality of this composer's operas, ‘ Medea’ is de(cient in salient airs, ‘and bas no solos worth remembering. The attraction is confined almost rolely to the rile of Medea, in which Cor tesi’s acting and singin; was so effect! as to rovse the audience to an unwonted piteh of enthasiasm. After the first act ebe was recalled three tines, and was compelled to yield toa most imperative demand for the repetition of the duett with Musian!, Madame Cortes! was very dae throughout. In the general idea of the part se bas follow. ed the mode! of Madame Ristori, and has al! the intensity but not the artistic Gnish of that eminent art ste. We may set down “Medea” as a sensation opera, and Cortes! as the sensation prima donna par excellence. For the rest, Musian! sumg exceedingly woili, b.t the others hed evidently learned their parts in @ Lurry, and the fact that the cpera bad been gotten cp ina borry was fre- quently and painfull) appareet “Medea” will be repeated on Saturaay, the last per- formance in this olty by the Cortes: troupe, Mr. Serva- dio Commences a season at Boston co Monday. FOREIGN THEATRICAL NEWS. Jobo Brougham opens at the Haymarket theatre on the Sth of October, in a new comedy of his own. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews left for France and Italy on Sunday, 16th September. They will remain away oa a tour four weeks, and then retara to Londoa, commenc- jug their engagement at Drory Lane. Mies Amy Sedgewick openc’ at the Mayriarket 17th September, She has a comedy by F Falconer. Feohter, the Armand of the “ Dame ave Cametias,” commences at the Princess’ |p (october, Ruy Bias.” ‘The selection is considered {ii ady sed. and iike|y tomar bis fortune. Madame Celeste opens the Iycoum early In Ostober, with a new comedy by Tom Taylor. Mise Joey Gougen- heim follows, makiog her Gret appearance in Bourci- cault's comedy,‘ The Irish Heiress," after which Mrs, Charies Howard inakes her debut. Theatricals are dull; the theatres deserted, except atthe Adelphi, where Agnes [o'-ertecn and Bourcicau!t bave made in the ‘ Colleen Bawn'’ @ sensation that fills the theatre to overflowing. The fortcnes of this eatab- lishment were at the lowest ebb, when these New York favorites bave raised it in a siogle night to prosperity. It seems, however, that {t was not achieved without « crisis brought about by Mr. Bourcican!t, who demanded an expurgation of the company. fe set aside some of the old actors, and introdueed three or four mew aspir- ants, whom he picked cp among the obscure theatres of the eastern suburbs. Uproar and civil discord arose, and remorse of dire import circulated However, the “Colleen Bawn’ was played, and Mr. Bourcicalt's pew actors—Mr E Falconer (Daroy Man) .Mrs. Billington (Mrs Cregan) and Mr Stephenson (Father Tom)—mate ehit. So for the moment resistance & put dowa, disaf- fection stifled, aad the “ imperturbable dictator (a tri- umpbant. Webster, the manager, has left town, and posted @ Botios In the green room, beqveathing the thea tre to the regency of Bourcicault The public have ai. ready taken Agnes Robertson int their affections, but she is not well supported. The “Getoraon” is in re- bearsal. E T. Smith is epreating himself for next renon at old Drory. Gustavus Brooke retarne from Austral’ Mr and Mre C Mathews, Frank Matthews and wife, form a good nucleus, Mathews and wife receive, it is salt, £100 a week. The eeason dese not look hopeful, and is will be undoubtedly one of theatrical disaster. Last year the Princess’ lost, hearily——some $20,000 or $40,- COO—which fell prineipally on one Minkey, a banker. (he Adelphi also must have euifersa severity. The O ympie and Strand pulled through, while the Haym er. ket hlowe mt Madame Celeste mast bave «at hy WOK dramas. Even French authors are wriitea dry. Fire at Ci on, C. W. Cumton, U. W., Sept. 27, 1969. Christopber's Hote! and the adjolaing stores were burned last night. Loss, 610,000; which i partly ia- sured. Count de Saligny, Eavoy Extraordinar, Plenipoteatiary from France to Mexico, W. F. Schotielt ‘and family, Eogiand; H. Hachette, Belgium, arrived at the Brevoort House. urt Calendar—This Da: crane Covrt—Cixcvit (short causes 1946, 1086, 3109, 4532 4265, $868, 4265, 4195, 990, 46: 4865, 4860, 4861, 4859, 4986, 4357, 4854, 4600, 4125, 25: 2062, 4269 4645, 4467, 4774, 6569, 4550, £468, 4215, 2146, 6002, 4587, 4876, 4505, 4428, 6837, 4915, 4845, 4623, 5360 G45T, 5875, 4848, 5002, 4462, 5295, 4087, 4644, 2362, 45% oe 8 $896, 6278, 5037, 4195, 2044, 4602, 4305, 5429; 5261, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ttea.—WOOD, EDD of tae DELAWARS, KENTUCKY AND MiSSOUK! STATE LOTTERIF:. wi Crass 461, Surremngn 27, 1360. 67, 65, 31, 62, 49, 63, 62, 51, 37, 25, 34, 33, 2k. DaLawake—Oc.aas +, Sartemaxe 27, 45, 18, 26, 68, 6, 9, 23, 40, 36, 12, 64, 73, 52 Circulars sent free of etther to whee & OO., Wii Delaware, Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missouri. Drawings of K. France’s Delaware 2, Serremaes 27, 41, 12, 72, 18, Buwsex Courry, Crass 6, 30, 29, 75, 70, 47, 15, Cowsouiparep Lotren' Ci T Se a September 24, suddenly, Ltaac BH. Cour, 62 of Oaptaier lenac and Parah Jane Cow, aged L year, 7 mouths wlan teou cays jBticags are requested to attend the fuuerai at ¢ o'clock this. (Friday) afternoon, with mit furtier notion, Cleans —Ca Wednesday, September 26, Joun Chasar, of Nipperary Ireland, ia the 24th year of li age “ DAS friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ral, without further Botice, thls (Fe. o'clock from the residence of hia brother, ».\mes Cleary, coruer of 125th strect aad Bgute Te eames ea BRY — ineaday evening, Sap Retr Derr the Toth year of Ly age famaher. 88) GAR The friends wod acquaintances of tue Mmily, and those of biz cow in-law, F. A. Clary, are respec: invited to attend the funeral, this (#> oa, at two o'clock, from his Ist residence, 12 Stanton atreet Firz6raaso.—On Tivursday, September 27, Joun Frere. Rad, @ Dative of Kisgy county, Irean', aged 19 years, 7 months and 21 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances, and also the frieusa of his uncles, Michael and Patcick Povabue, are respactf ir invited to attead the funeral, oa Saturday ‘n000, a¢ one o'clock, from bis late rexdeace, No, 209 West Fortg- first street Gavaininny.—On Wednesday, 28, Mra. Haxene, wile of &. Gabrieisen, asd i4 years. The friencs of the family are regspect{ully tavited to at- tend the funeral, from ber latefreaiteace, 63) Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Norwegian papers please copy. Hovstow.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Wedaasday, September 26, Mr. Artxaypaa Hoverom, aged 21 years. ‘The funeral will take place (rom hig late residence taix (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Friend@ aad ac- quaintances are respectfully tavited to attend without further notice. Monaghan (Ireland) papers p!oaae copy. Krity.—Ou Wednescay, September 25, the 16th ycar of her age The fuseral will take place this (Fri‘ay) afternoon, at - pptenateer 4 Base, UTION 2 CO. is ‘dimotved. ‘The Delaware and tony Loteres wil be hevonfler drawn by the radars Wunincrom, Delaware, Sept. §, 1360, G, Saunders’ Metaliic Tablet Strop for kee; Bazors in perfect order, cam be obtained at No 7 Asior louse, and at the diTeren! agents throughoat the city. *—Knox has , at his emporium, ry & Co.’s Sucees- 4 introducers of nce the Fail Styles Mere fasbions for gentlemen's Hata, now anno’ ag ready, at Noa 3, tand 6 Asior House, Shirts—' irts—Six for $5; Made from the best Amoereag cad Wameuia Moss, Depot le Chaiaam sireet, corner of Pear. Undergarments for the Million—At Mc- tag ‘> Shirt Depot, 269 Greeawicd stree', coraer of wurray. City Ladies and Ladtes Visiting the City, wishing their snpply of Boota and Sloes for tha c must be sure to calf at MILLER & CO.'S 88; jographs.—Miniature, Ca- ire unequalled, CHAS, Li, WIL. Awards for Labor and Merit —Mtilions of dollars for works of art of deceased printers, and $25,000 Per auaum for vice, or 2 G1. per day for shir: maling 9: wooesawing Photographed by HOLM!S—24 beads $1—395 Broadway. O1l Wells of Pennsyivani See an Im- portant d{scoveiy advertised io another colums t4.s beaded. Late Importations, é&c, We are now ia receipt of our large impoctatious la the ¥ TINGS, COAT ESTINGS. PANTALOONERY FURNISHING GOODS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. are the choices: selections to be found ia tke French, German and Eng'ish markets. ‘We also invite aitention to our very exteusive stock of ug for men and boys. It contains e great 'y of etyles nnd fabrics to be found nowhere ela. ‘All Of which we offer at extremely low prices. early selection is respectfully lei, ag the demand is alveady very large. DEVLIN, HUDSON & CO., Mos. 263, 259 and 260 Corner ‘The Household Journal, Weekly, at three cents, for variety and exeelignce {a Lueratirs and Mudis, stards unejualied in the world. Scid everywhere. The Monster Sea Lion, the Drama “ Joaeph an¢ his Brethren,” &¢, &c.. a: BARATM'S Museum day and even! Steinway d& Sons’ Overstrang Grand and sruare Piso are now cousldere! ina best tehaafact od: Hosvina'e Patent Champion Fire Rees Bales, 351 Brosdway, corver of Murray s.reet, Defiance Salamander Sates—With Pa- sideboard and parior Somer of College piace. Grover & Bakers Octenentes, Notselese Brondway, New York, and 19 Fulton wrest, a) Notice.—The Kureka Sewing Machines WHEKLY on Ee ‘apd paid for to KLY OR MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, 3 Broadway. Clabssupplied. Agents wanted, Governor Harris om Machines — wig, wife Bas had ove of, Grover r'a family Sewi: Machines for seme time, and I am satinfied it is one 0! the b saving machines that ha Take muca 8 recommending sand. Ge ot rT, A Perfect Famil, Agents wasted 8 Parker Bros. Londom Clab 5S fa now @ welcommt ta elmosi every well fa wily tn the land reat sale of the article is the beat cri- eka upon Me mae ad (oe fact that 1: a euperceding all tor other sauces of the day speaks volumes for (ia ey, by all reapectatia grocers nod by A. J. PARKER, {i ‘Street, ngr ut for the United S:ates. “A Clear Complexion” is Desired by all ladica, Use PHALON’S ‘'Bnow White Oriental Cream. “Ladies’ Beautifier:” Phaion & Son's “@aow Whie Oriental Cream.” Sold by all drugesia. “Beautifal Complexion.” Phalon's “@aow Whe Oriental Cream.” Price & crate per bottle. Bewt VENS & Machine for }. 42) Broadway, Scrofaia.—A Few Botties of Kemmedy's fadical Duogrery J | aioe ¢ the Boro’uls ment atone strict. y following bs Feetion ts the pampilet around each botile, wil tire the (worst cae rd ” of Rendestese Clirehugh’s Lliastve W! behind. 200 7 btewart a Co's sorner Batchelor’s Wigs, Toupeers and Hair Dye have imorovements surpassiog all others, natoral eoay ; perfect St, no turning up bebiad. No. 16 Bond sem. Improved Oriental Cream— Trial boties GO ceulsench. 67 Walker of « counterfeu. Re » Sac uy T japtare, cceasfally Treat~ Gourau for the exnplex! rest. Beware lor, W maker and Ladi Rapidly through mothers would 4) well to tro. anpoly 0° Holloway’s Pius an. val ineare & po are Onre. Dr. Glover's Just Celebrated Patent (Caarmr—Eserr —At " $, Mr. Aumet H Cxarmax to Lica P. Wirliam Hbbitt, of the elty of New Tork. Innowst —Warews—le Lag on Weienedtar Sep mber Tov, James Kalla, Avouer Lasoxr, of Pomen, Germany, 10 Mine Mant Mirae, of tee torsion Havier—WeSeer om.—Ia this city, at the residence 4 bride's parents, on Thi ., Sepomber 21, br tne P. 8, Cheunery, D.D., ‘Bt. James’ bY veh, Thomas See on «40S gta Tasstacarcbrenchom On Tharsday, Sept’ aber St, by the Rev. ©. D. Tole, Convers MW VAe wcacars, of Brooklyn, to Axwa *rcRcsow, of Now York ny —(m Thuretay, Septer oor 4 tae 3 Dickron, RL. Woon, F a to Wise Jann, ow of this city, daughter of the ce Wai, Leary, Ba). Diea. Coun.—At Woodrow, dinlen Island, oa Wedaseday , three o'cloek, from the reaideace of Ler uacie, Joba Cou- peli, 110 Broadway ay Mixa —On Thursday eveo'ny, Sentember 27, after « Severe illness, Carmaning, wife of Jola Miller, (a th Fear of Ler age elas tpn e notice of the fuveral will be. TOW" ane funeral w. -givea in tomorrow's McOac gwaxy —Ou Thursday, September 27 eat caughter of Mr. andrew 0 pee ae rig, Longford county, Irelaud, a 28. The relatives and frieuds of tue e fovited to attend the funeral, 5 Pt Brooklya, on Saturday afiernoon, at two o'cioc. ag oo At ean he Greenwood for intermen:. ublin and Longford pay eae co) Roa —At Chicago, oa Tuesday Goptecber 25, ahee 4 short illness, Kats A. Onanm, wife of Chartes Robo, (2 hae 82d year, aud only daughter of David D. Craae. Tue relatives and frie ig invited to ettend ee 1 father's rom- ence, No. est Tenth street, this (Friday) morning, haif past eight o'clock. Her romain wil he takea a Oak Hill Ce netery for interment Retaxksorp.—On Thursday, RetamRvoRp. is friends, avd those of the family, are respectfully (a- vited to attend the funeral, from wa late residence, 16 East Fifty fourth street, near Lexington aveaue, day afternoon, at two o'clock, withou aMson —On Wednesday, Septemb or { ness, NATHAN Samson, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the fem invited to attend the fu x ‘Scarsdale, Weatshester co: at three o'clock. Skymocr.—On Wednesday, Septem’ or 23, May Aww Ssywovr, eged 19 years and Ld 100’ mwuguter of the lately deceased John and Mary serm The friends aud acquaintances a> © to attend the fuperal, from her |al Madison street, on Saturday afternoon, at two 0 clock. Syrners —On Wednesday, r 28, after a short but painful illness, ADsLADE FLoRENCS SroqERs, the be- loved daughter of Theodore and Frances Syphers, aged I year, T months aod 14 days. Tho relatives and friends of the famtly are respsctfullg invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of har parents, No. 150 Kast Tweaty first street, thie (Beiday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her rema as wil be takoa Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘Van Bawscaorgn —In Brooalya, on Wednesday, ber 26, Mrs. Eimrma B.. wife of Samue. Vaa Desschowe, aged 39 years, 8 months aud 10 days. 7, olf McC.aughry, of Abboyia 3 the Lah’ year of bee ape tulle 4 atcoes, Hoe rat ember 27, Tamme 0, The friends et the family are reapectfully invited to a¢- tend the fur I, from ber late residence, No. 254 Carltoa: Avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at turee o'clock, without further notice, Wotiama.—At Stonington, Cona , o2 Thursday, Septenr- ber 15, Bersy 8, wife of Charic: P, Williams, aged 64 years Weer —On Thursday, Soptember 27, of consumption, Peau 1A, wife of A. L, West, aged 47 yoars, | month aad ays. Her relatives and friends are respectfully iavited to at- tend the funeral, from her late res deuce, No. 050 Pactii street, corner of Boud street Warcu.—On Thursday, Septembde F fofant son of Patrick and Mary Wa'ci, aged 1 jays. ue relatives and friends of the fam!'y are respectfully invited to aMtend the funeral on Saturday afternoon, two o'clock, from the resideuce of bis aroats, SL¢ Hicks"strect, South Brooklyn _ MISCELLANEOUS, AP ERS AND BUSINERS MN THE POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPERS, NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK, BEST ADTEATISING MEDIIM VERY CLASS OF BUSINESS. THE HANDNCOK OF NEW YOaE ALL TUB SPANISH AMERICAN COUNTRERS, IT CIROULATES LARGELY EVERYWHERE, NEXT NOMBBR WILL BE IBBUED MONDAY, FOR HAVANA AND PANAMA, ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FREX ano INSERTED ON MODERATE TI2Ma. Orrick, ANN SthaEt 1,70 FIRM 10 AND 12 AMM ST2AET— ‘ad Ld Ano street J ois ikon ses T_ GIMBREDE'S—WEDDING CARDS AND ENTS. Ai aaa approved siyles, aad ine best varey of Bow A WHEELER & WILSON SiWING MACHINE, 66 Bron Will moet waat of the family, « dressmaker, = maker, aga lier Atter, 9 ves, mak Sor ant tw tae Machine that meets demas 2.8. Bead fon elreuiar, SUBSTITUTE FOR MX. A! Medic: e {7 sopled soe, 'n0.p8. 6) West Thirteenth sree, @ -ostieade i wb pala ae Giragreeabla sensations and !4onequaled age cursdye agemd ta all compialnls requiring acu! ui Wreaiaveat. T GIMBREDER, 633 RROADWAT. ae. duced, ibe Uray tiatdmats Card : vssslilloamy pA) A) T WY. RVERDELL'S SONS—WEDDING CARDS— A 104 Fatiog sirest, B. T, The oldest sad mom rasa a T EVERDELL/R-—WEDDTNG CARDS. NOTES AND tbowe celebrated Cards caa b¢ Gad caly, 3 Boadway, corwer of Duace street. A... Cota JAHILL & WOOD.~ SUCCESSOAS TO 8. 4 Ds Broetway, 7 5 and Hore for Ladies Ge’ ————————— BR. LEVETT'S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC PLA D Artificial Teeth. a improves iS Oe mi CAMILLA on sree dreo, at moderate prices. between Bleecker aod Hor my R ROBARS’ BNKUMATIO RE-THR @R@a! Precch remedy. given vuick relist, U4 pete ST eee up eae Ro “gas LEGANT ROSRWOOD PARLOR SUTYR, of every variety of myle, both pina ead riekiy . of which are from new amd original alee every description, ready made or \0 6 be warranted eqial to any maawfactar VERY LOWEST PRICES. Monntactory aod weremoms, Won. 96 ts Pe ham = 7 i & a fieeet. four doors east of the Bowery. 1987, LIGHT.-THE |, best and most benatifu! Lgat fr o™ MUSICAL Bo. 8%, Cogtaipa one new Waits one Scbotiieh one Nagle Balad, fod the Fong of the Wanderer, wish Rag inv an! Ferman words. Ciice 484 Broad ay, corner of Grand street, BB —Subecription price rad ceed to 81 TO ON'R INDEXICAL. for eicaniage @iror ME BARON AENPREW RXC;TENBNE 18 ONLT era eyailed by the mab to proaere a Lat uy oan w TOR ASA an o_ Tt ie the ony ar viel & are Rheamatian. Pairs © ‘nda, Tootuacks, Meedac >> yaentry, 2 BOed ga diceeied or ee agen Wl eh amd bm tive 26 aad et ole, Bew York. Depot 6) Uo “Uaadt aewm ie Faw", CrRCLR, : cas T yet yy sy EERE PURO oRe ee ea Rr pate doa Wil be ven to or ap antectites er purevaser 0° (he ais ee at ‘ot: ‘conteaiag eho ie nen poetry m he ie , awe beg Ry Tr 2 A RaqWorba yt ier mn awe we Dealers ep “gy BPO 800, ee oemen & ? AEGae ont vulscon'e a Pall aot winter wyivect pose thers GeetTueas’s Dams ano Om rs. ENTURMES § an Onpoam Bas oa att, Totes’ avo Bors’ Clot amp Far tliat amo Cars, Corpars's scr Hats, To extensive ay ioe ARTE AS oe No. 519 Brouiway, BL Nighoiae Hota rpER' PATENT #ALAMANDER Aare WwW QUIRK BROTHE 48 95 Maken eam ——$————— ‘LORR'S PATRUAM ANDER APRS ¥. Also, BURGLAR PROOP i wale) erieatieptilee tT S