The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1865, Page 5

672 situations that have been furnished through tin? medium of the agency; 85 freedmen have been induced: ‘9 Ol applications from Rhode Island during the above Period. The demand for the labor of colored people = considerable, also from moat of the Northern States; but as heretofore stated, there seems to exist an uncon- querable repagnance among the Blacks to emigrating in that direction. Three industrial schools for the om- ployment of colored womea and childrea in this District are now im full and successful operation, They aro manufacturing a large amount of clothing, which is sold or given the attendants, as their condition demands. PROPOSED NATIONAL COTTON GROWING COMPANY. American and English bankors and capitalists inter- ested in the production of cotton are making Inquiries in relation to organizing a national cotton growing company in the South. The English attempt to produce cotton in India proves discouraging. The only doubt of success in tho South is the uncertainty of securing the labor of the freedmen. To remove their apprehensions on this point Mr. Conway, late of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Louisiana, bas been requested to visit Liverpool and London, and will probably leave within a few weeks . THE NEW YORK COLLEOTORSHIP. The appointment of a Collector for the port of New York is not likely to be made before the meoting of Cou- ~ WASHINGTON. THE PRIZE FIGHT: Receipts and Expenditures of the POSTPONEMENT OF THE ENCOUNTER. Treasury for the Quarter End- ing. September 30, 1865, The Train Containing the Pugi- listic Crowd Stopped. Anticipated Treatment of the Mexican Ques- tion in the President's Message. Ameother Day for the Fight to be Postponement of the Sale of Lands for pre ape a re the championship ef America Direct Taxes in South Carolina. thousand dollars, which was to have taken place yesterday between James Elliott and William M. Davis, did not como off according to the articles of agreement, the police of Albany laying an embargo on the train that was chartered to take the par- ties {nterosted to the piace selected for the Aghting ground, which was in Schoharie county, thirty miles from Albany. Those who had the management of the affair had chartered and paid $500 for a special train of cars from the Susquehanna Railroad Company, in Albany, which was to leave the railroad depot, at tho corner of Broadway and Lydius street, immediately after the arrival of the night boat from New York; but when the time arrived for the departure of the train the arinouncement was made to the assembled crowd, wlio numbered about @ftcen hundred, that an order had been received from the Chief of Police of that city that tho special train must not start. Tho time of the regular train to start up the road was eight o'clock; but long before that hour a body of fifty policemen marched into the depot, and orders were given not to start that train either. This threw a damper over the spirits of the crowd, added to which the rain was falling in torrents, and a consultation was called of the principal backers of the pugilists, who agreed to make no further efforts to get up the road, or to get the fight off then, but to send immediately for and bring back Elliott and Davis, who had gone to the tryat- ing place on the previous night to avoid arrest. The crowd then quietly dispersed, to make their way to their respective homes, and there await the determination of the stakeholder as to when and where the fight will take place. ‘That important piece of intelligence did not transpire yes- terday. There is no doubt, however, that it will come off in a day or two, as the men are both anxious to fight, and the backers of them are desirous of having the affair settled as soon as possible, as each is very sanguine of winning. The betting yesterday around the depot was even, and those who wore not acquainted with the men, but were there for betting purposes, did not know which one to take, in many instances tossing a copper for choice, A flerce and protracted fight is anticipated when the men come together. A large force of policemen were in waiting at the Harlem depot, Forty-second street, last evening, on the arrival of the cars, on tho lookout for Elliott and Davis; and if they should attempt to reach this city by the ordi- nary means of travel they will be lucky indeed if they Wasatnoton, Nov. 21, 1866. EXPENDITURES OF THE TREASURY DAPARTMENT FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SBPTEM- ‘Beomers AND ‘The receipts of the Treasury Department for the quar- tor ending September 30, 1865, were as follows: — MILITARY COURT MARTIAL. A court martial, of which General Dewitt is Prosident and Captain A. H, Wands Judge Advocate, is engaged ettling up scores with volunteer and ‘veteran reserve officers of rank for various direjiotions of duty. Among them is the case of Lieutenant Colonel Boernstein, Fourth colored troops, son of a prominent German editor and politician of St. Louis, who, it is alleged, abused the dignity and endangered the lives of Surgeon General Barnes and daughter by forcing a horse face upon them and frightening the medical team. The accused was in- toxicated at the time. He is also charged with attempt- 2g to override civil law in the forcible entry of a station hougo and releasing a colored citizen from the custody of the police. Policemen are deeply interested in the de- cision upon the last charge. INTERESTING TO HEIRS OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IM REBEL PRISONS. Quito a number of Congressmen are pledged to the sup- port of a bill, to be introduced at the opening of the ses- sion, providing that heirs of soldiers who died in rebel prisons during the war shall be privileged to collect of the government commutation of rations for the time the deceased were held by the enemy. There is scarcely a doubt that such a bill will pass, as its equity is apparent. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. The Secrotary of the Treasury, in obedience to noisy demands from the Northern country, has consented to issue another batch of five cent currency notes. A new engraving is belIng prepared for them, carrying out the design of portraits upon fractlonal currency. decided whose face will be on the new stamps. THE COUNTERFEIT FIFTY CENT CURRENCY. An excellent imitation of the new issue of the fifty cent fractional currency has been received at the Trea- It is considered to be the best ex- ecuted counterfeit yet put into circulation. ever, be easily distinguished from the original by the coloring and in the signature of General Spinner, the last “e” having been omitted. The Secrotary haa decided to alter the general appearance of the present issue of fractional currency, in order to make it uniform and to better protect it from counterfeiting. issues will be of the greenback circulation. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS. It has been decided by the Comptroller of the Currency that Pacific Railroad bonds, issued by the United States, will be received as security for circulating notes of na- tional banks, and the circulation will be issued upon do- posit of such bonds at the rate of eighty per cent of their aescaesesessecseresenseees s+ QST4,638,916 ‘THK FORTHCOMING MESSAGE AND THE MEXIOAN According to the programme decided upon before the sappotnument of General Logan as Minister to the repub- 4ic of Mexico, that officer should have been on the ‘ground and prepared to furnish a few paragraphs for the forthooming message and reports of the Secretaries of ‘State and War at the opening of Congress. As it is, Mexican question in those information furnished ‘by a prominent officer of General Sheridan’s staf, who has boon for some time ata post beyond the limits of the «military division of the Southwest, watching the move- ments of the imperial government. mont of Frouch troops towards Yucatan, as reported, is s@ significant reminder of an expression in one of Napo- 4eon's pamphlets several years ago, to the effect that “tho who holds the Isthmus of Darien may eventually hold the commorce of the world.”’ THY MISSION TO MEXICO. ‘The State Department had heard nothing from Genoral Logan in regard to his mission to Mexico at three P. M. Colonel Browning, his Secretary of Legation, is the treatment of the The gradual move- THE DIRECT TAXES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. W. H. Tresoott, the agent for South Carolina, had an rinterview with the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, on sthe subject contained in the following letter addressed to ‘the Tax Commissioners in that State by the Commission- sor of Internal Revenue :— sury Department. The Press Despatches. Aunany, Nev. 21, 1865. The Davis and Elliott fight has been prevented by the authorities. The Susquehanna Railroad Company re- fused to allow the friends of both parties to proceed to the Sight, and the police were at the depot and locked the cars, creating great dissatisfaction among the roughs. Tt ts asserted by somo that the fiasco was engineered by Elliott and his friends to gather bets. There have been several robberies committed by the thieves who accompanied the mob, and the people of Albany are very much alarmed. SECOND DESPATCH. Ataant, Nov. 21, 1865. By four o'clock this morning a great crowd of rougbs had assembled at the Susquehanna Railroad depot, to take a special train for the scene of the anticipated prize fight between Davis and Elliott; but the police were on band in large numbers, and President Ramsey, of the Susquehanna Railroad, would not let the chartered train goon. The regular 7:30 train was also delayed, and no train was sent out until eleven o'clock. The principals, with some friends, reached Esperance, Schoharie county, last evening, and some believe the fight ia now going on, although a cold rain has beon@all- ing for several hours. It is understood in pohce circles that the fight has been postponed until Thurad@y, and that it will not be fought Wasirxatox, Nov. 20, 1865. GeyrremxN—I am instructed by the Secretary of the “Treasury to say that his order indefinitely postponing ‘the sale of lands for direct taxes in the insurrectionary districts, and heretofore communicated to you, was in- stouded to embrace all lands of whatever character or de- e:ription situate in those districts. You will therefore {postpone indefinitely your sales of lots, blocks and jonses situate in the town of Beaufort, South Carolina, sant ativertised to take place on the sixth of December Tw future all new Genoral Sickiog has assumed command at Charleston. Gonoral Gilthore will be ordered to report to General iDelafield, Chief Engineer. should he be mustered out as ‘major goneral of volunteers, he still has the brevets of eoolonol and brigadier general, United States Army. Major Gonerals Rousseau and Barlow have resigned ‘their .military offices, General G. L. Anchez Ochoa, Colonel Fitch and George iPritohard, of the Mexican republic, are registered at the THR CASE OF GENERAL BAKER. To-day’ Chronicle contains an article in defence of General I.. C, Baker, chief detective of the War Depart- ment, saying:—‘Notwithstanding the terrible outcry against him, he still has the confidence of the depart- ment to which he is attached;” adding, ‘‘General Baker does not fail in all instances to report his acts to bis superior officer. This he is bound to do, and we are sure the War Department, which is better advised of all the facts than any of General Baker's traducers can be, has not yet found occasion te censure him for any of those been so magnified and distorted by a. portion of the press,” The Chronicle also says General’ Baker hag not committed a single person to the Old Capitol Prison for more than two years, and that he has not been authorized tw do so since the latter part of -Humpbroy Marshall and family are in this city. ‘TB ATTEMPTED FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY. ‘some explanation is necessary to a proper under- ‘wtandicg of the method by which the frauds were sattempod on the Second Auditor's office by Dres- den and Rabe. The claims were of different cha- discharges. and final statements of woidiors who sent their claims direct to the second Auditor; second, applications for arrearages of pay and fbounties by widows, mothers, fathers and orphan chil- +drea of deceased soldiors. Whenever a soldier dies in ithe service an inventory is taken of all he leaves, and ‘what pay and bounty are due him, which are sent to the Becontt Auditor. Dresden was in charge of this book of erecor, and furnished Rabe with the names and claims vof all soldiers who died in 1861-62 on whose account no ‘@pplication had yet been made. uch soldiers had died without heirs, and that no genu- ne claims would ever be made for their arrearages. One .OF two associates were sent to Pennsylvania, where they sappeared before justices of the peace and notaries pub- dic, personating the relatives and heirs of deceased sol- <diers on their list, and from whence they sent on appli- Cations in due form to Loewenthal & Co., the claim agents with whom they bad arranged for their collec- tion. The plan was ingeniously conceived and auda- Piously executed. Had Loewenthal & Co. been less sus. @icious or more dishonest, large sums would undoubt- edly have been realized before discovery. INVESTIGATION INTO ANOTHER ALLEGED FRAUD. bemg made concerning another class of fraudulent enlistment papers that threaten to im- ‘Plivate one or more New York mustering offtcers, The -doxige resorted to was this:—A person wishing a substi- stuto would contract with a mustering officer to furnish one. The first volunteer that presented himself to that -officer wauld be entered as a substitute on the mastering (Papers and never discover the mistake until he applied for bovnty, or State aid, or semething of the sort. He ‘wm thou away from home, friendless, moneyless and Pgnoramt of the forms and methods of redress. ied detection was impossible and quite improbable, -Owing to the difficulty of establishing the necessary facts, Bt is betieved large sums have been thus realized by dia- Aovest oiticials. GED FRAUDS ON TEE REVENUE. A revenue: insprctor at Philadelphia, and bis brother, ‘who i# assistant assessor in the same city, and both of whom were great favorites at the White House during the ‘ate adminivtralion, have lately come to grief. are accused of using their official positions in relation to tcbicco manufactured by them, and of never having re- turned more than one twenticth thereof, The Treasury Department, it ts alloged, bas discovered frauds to a ‘much greater amount than the whole stock seized. The “present law ia very defective in the punishment of such offenders; but the Secretary has determined to exercise -@ll the severity possible in aggravated cases. THE PREEDMEN’S BUREAU. Major General 0. 0. Howard is understood to be en- «@ased in embodying in his forthcoming report to the ‘Secretary of War a complete compendium of his obser s reapecting the utility of the Freedmen’s Bureau, fas made by him daring bis recent trip throughout the The General conferred with the military and pivil authorities, the most intelligent leading men and Pro blacks along the whole line of his travels, and he is “Pnderstood to havo returned with a very strong idea of 6 usefulness of his bureau and the advisability of con- Inuing its existence until its provisions are no longer smecded by blacks or whites. JHE NKGKO SUPFRAGR QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. § ‘Tho Board of Aldermen have uvanimously passed the ‘following resolution from the Board of Council: — bill being introduced in Con. the colored men of things which ha THE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. The officers of the Veteran Reserve corps have been quieted by the assurance from high quarters that noné of them will be mustered out of service until Congress takes hold of their cases. If it so happens that there are not men enough left for them to command they will be assigned to duty in the Freedmen’s Bureau or the Provost Marshal’s Department, tion that a call will be made to fill up a Provisional corps, of which the veterans and Hancock’s soldiers are AID FOR THE SOUTH. Meeting at the Brooklyn Academy of A meeting of the citizens of Brooklyn was held at the Academy of Music last night, under the joint auspices of the American Freedmen’s Aid Commission, the Ameri- can Union Commission and the American Missionary Association, to devise measares for the reltef of citizens of Southern States, irrespective of color’ The inclemency of the weather led many to suppose that a meoting of a character calculated to arouse the philanthropic citizens of the North would be postponed until a full attendance could be guaranteed; but no postponement was an- nounced and the meeting was held under the auspices above stated. The Academy was about two-thirds filled with a mixed audience of ladies and gentlemen, who, from their appearance, no doubt, reprosented some of the wealthy families of Brooklyn. o'clock a number of the directors of the Academy, escorting the speakers of the evening, came upon the STRANAHAN opened proposing A. A. Low, unanimously adopted Frothingham was elec y Mr. Low, in taking the chair, said he folt grateful for the honor of being called to preside over the meeting, ‘and grateful to think he was found worthy by his fellow citizens in a crisis which called forth the hearty thy and benevolence of all men. brief terms to the many meetings that had been held there before, when the urgency of war called them to take counsel and devise means for supporting the gov- troops to send to the fleld to com. jion, and in response tocalis of the President of the United States for men and money they their life and substance in support oy had met there to bid God speed to our noble volunteers; they had met there to bid them welcome on their return. They bad met there during the vicissitudes of the late desolating wi perched upon the standards of our armi times they met amid the discouragements of defeat. They had met oft to hear patriot statesmen and heroes 6 war apeak with eloquent tongues, that they might send words of cheer to our soldiers in the front; but on this occasion they met again, now that the war is over, to alleviate some of the distressin; A rumor is in circula- ‘They no doubt supposed THE EMEUTE AT RUSH BARRACKS. No officer or private of the Veteran Reserve corps was implicated in the emeute at Rush barracks on Saturday night, as has been erroneously stated in several papers. It grew out of a question of rank between Brevet Majors Riley and Muhlenburg, and was confined to the men of their companies. Riley was the ranking brevet major, but Mublenburgh was the ranking captain and entitled to Unless assigned by brevet rank in orders brevets only conter rank on courts martial. Colonel Cal- lis, with a Veteran Reserve detachment, is still in charge of Rush barracks. Mublenburg and Riley are under olose arrest and will be court martialed to-morrow and proba- At @ quarter before eight Investigations are , a8 chairman, which was THE PARDON BUSINESS. the meeting. Mr. James H. But few pardons are now granted, and the Attorney General’s office haa been relieved temporarily of the, Pressure of applicants, ILLNESS OF GOVERNOR HOLDEN, OF NORTH CARO+ ‘He then siluded in Information was received here to-day that Governor Holden, of North Carolina, is ill at Raleigh. FLOUR FOR THE SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Bids for furnishing the Subsistence Department of the army with 1,000 barrels No. 1 flour at, $10 80, have been aceepted, and also 1,400 barrels No. 2 flour at from $10 19 to $10 25. DISAPPEARANCK OF THR CHOLERA FROM MAR- ernment by equippin bat treason and rebel met there to pl of the country. jes, and some- ‘The United States Consul at Marseilles reports to the State Department that the cholera has entirely disap- peared from that city. Passengers going east from Mar- seilles now have an unobstructed passago, with their baggage, to Paris. Personal Intelligence. General G. Sanchez Ochoa, recently arrived in this city from Mexico, via San Francisco, having been in- trusted with an especial and important mission for the United States by the government of that republic, left yesterday for Washington, accompamed by the Morican Minister, M. Romero, there to have a personal interview with President Johnson and other dignitaries of the consequences of is tally open to their philanthropy. The desolating work of war is everywhere seen South—everywhere, and Georgia Noni, Carolina, Desolatie reli to Nort! na ation i® ev ere around. Those who have survived the calami- war are sufferi these wants was the 4 duty and pri ‘ especially in from ject of the meeting, and it was of all our citizens to give with . The chairman then read ‘a letter from a gentleman in the South, which, he said, exceptional one, showing’ the wid under which all classes and colors were 1e lotter was addressed to Bi lier Goneral Alex. 10 letter depicted in detailed terms the condition of the people as terrible in the extreme, many having scarcely enough to keep life in them and were almost nude for want of the means ure suitable clothit Lieutenant Governor William Bross, of Illinois, who accompanied Speaker Colfax upon his recent tour to the Pacific States, and made strict and critical investigation of his subject in all its various bearings, has propared an interesting lecture upon the Great Pacific Railroad, which he will be called upon to deliver in this city at an early day, probably before the Chamber of Commerce. Assignments of Courts amd Judges for 1866 and 1867. The assignments of courts and judges for 1866 and 1867 are to be as follows :— General terms to be held on the first Mondays of April, June and Novem! 8 for enumerated motions first Mondays of February, March, April, May, June, Oc- tober, November and Decem! Oyer and Terminer to be hel ander, commandi peal by a statement of the uth to relieve the hat exists there, especiall, ecessary yt Ben at the rapidly ing suffering t in those® districts swe spread terror and aiflictiod in thet tracks. War has made this need immensely urgent. There is a desti- tution of houses, crops, of woods, of orchards—indeed, of everything—which have been utterly swe @ scythe of fire, especially on the row great march, which measures sixty miles wide and one All that passed for money there The City Hall packed full of id not buy a newspaper, and acros of it would not purchase a hat, They would see at once what an immense destitution must exist, B; tion of the HW debt all and notes has ceased to value whatever, Beyond that, there is to be account the Immense destruction of life, which bas ntold suffering. A statement made by Governor ‘Alabama, would bear a fair relation to other States of the South. He (the Governor) says that the State of Alabama alone sent one hundred two thousand soldiers to the flold, thirty-five thousand perished disease contracted in cam} charity of their neighbors, starting statements of sufferi Major General Wilson, Hon. of Tenn. ; Mr. Adama, the Mayor of Goldsboro, N.C.; Mr, Manley, of the Froedmen’s Bureau; Mr. Ricbmondan/; others. The people of the North, if they give express on to their natural utterance, should -thank God that * hey have this magnificent opportunity to do good ‘.o the helping them in this thoir time of need, |. W. Brome was the noxt speaker; brit bis re marks wore chiefly confined to the educad on of the ting amusing incidents. of the Freedmen's Comm sion, road a a loyor from Mr, Ohaag qglating (0 tho Fyyqtiug wud ile thousand miles long. has utterly lost its power. to be held 8 eas for the admission heid on the 0 right of suffrage, the Mayor be, and he is hereby, au. rized and directed to call the Counetls together within for the purpore of taking into consider. ‘or holding a special election to ascertain ne sentiments of the people on the subject, Tt may bo stated in this connection that many of the roperty holders of Washington are anxious that the poration charters shall be surrendered and the gov- jernment of the city placed in the hands of a Board of Commissioners appointed by the President of the United ‘Plates, as at its carly history, their object being to quiet phe agitation of the suffrage question as woll as to se- Pure economy and greater benefits inthe expenditure of wnoney collected from them by the ‘present system of in each Courts of on the Mondays of May, October and December, in each year, Courts to be = be gd eg, of Janu- ary, February, March, April, y, Jai Becomber,_ in each year, anda third ave any purchasing power or , March, Special terms for motions and chamber business to be hold on the first Monday of each month in the ed their farnitice referred also to in the South, related by LOSS SEVENTY-FIVE TH A fire broke out in School four o'clock on the morning o! between Bickford & Lombai and Richard Ball & Co, Worcester, Mass., at 9th, in a boiler room rd’s wool machinery works woodworking machinery tory, and pretty well cleared them out, together with the premises of Merwin & Bray, makers o! says that the loss is over $75,000, and that Bickford & Lombard, who own all the buildi ve $21,000. insurance in $23,000, and Merwin & Bray companies in Springfield, York, Tho business of 1 , A sequel to the fact of the great reduction that has oo- curred during the past season in the numbers of unem- ployed froedmen in this city is shown by the followtng Feport of the local freedmen’s agency :—The number of Spplications for situations from the 20th of July Inst to he 31st of October has beon 1,039, to offset which there G4 been 099 applications for labor from omployors, aud The Worcester Hartford, R. Ball & $90,000, divided among Hartford, Providence and New 0 firme will only be briefly sus- ag ag the evading and some muchinory aro not in- _—. = Objects, to which he cordial sympati 4 | tn Engtand, France and constant . + ‘his oa wre froquener tho oar and train Bao HAY TI. Toei acces tacts 0 fam somnesta, ant wen eh lowed mencement of your remarks > Generaf C. B. Fixx, of the Freedmon'’s Bureau. Io | The of inspection te tho South, which contrmatory of Une § thonives. 1 romonixr” British Accounts of the Bull Dog's Engagement accounte <n. and the immediate ; came out in . pa Jone | use formod with the Batteries at Cape Haytien. eon that dignitery romarked, “It has been said by | anv time many that as ho wap born in the South he was no friend | quality of gna nat tote Sotho on beled tonal ke deteman | coal Captured Vessel Assorted ion (0 co “Anas jasees was dows to tak Aino), people question. 5 The ve a to bee io io Reason miaitnas grew eps, Rinses Sess, | Setens vosing Jamaica Packet Ship. Civil aad miliary authority of the United Blaios. that | you my opiaion, to &. &. &o. their freedom should be guaranteed, aad be (the Presi- Tite of porns. Cont cael canny enh he canted. es McKawsis then read cries of resolutions embo- | Madamo Kingston (Jamaica) Standard, Nov. dying the object and sense of the meocting, whic wero | know; the papers By wah cork eprops ym unanimously adopted. One ef tho resolutions embraces | suppose ahe tas been komdly to ws by @ correspondent wolb the mames of about one huadred of the wealthy and | themsoivos, acquainted with auch ovont, aud ie ia every rowpect au- letuenliel cizene of Reser, ue a enene © maperte here ‘entic and se, the poor of the Southora States. a elarsieeet t hae oe igh og po anefengrnt of ata placer night of 23, to prevent her failing mto the hands of thyenemy. As the ciecumstances whish led to such larmormtabl ‘The affasion here mado that » singor im America ‘has but to gtve some romantic incidents in his early life to excite the public sympathy" had reference we believe tothe fact that Madame Caradori Allan was thea spoken Of im society off the stage as the “American Vespucius,"’ OB account, as it was said, of hor claiming » family descemt from Americus Vespuciua. We do not kaow whether the lady made such ‘a claim or not, or whether sho sanctioned its vory gonoval circulation, but there is ttle doabt that ‘the report ad@ed to ‘her popularity both in Now York and the other States of the Uaion. Ciaderolta, La Somnambula and the Barber of Sevilte were givem im routine succeasion at tho Park tHeatre_ during the month of January, the Henao observing of Madame Caradort thet “our opinion as at first exprossed is completely confirmed.’' We also warned the ‘lady ia our columns against the effects of “ indiscriminate, inju- rious puffery,"’ telling her at the saane time that somo'of “her would-be frieads did not seear to bo aware that ‘Praise undeserved is consure in dinguise.’"” On the 31st of January, 1638, she took another benefit; and on the Ist of Fobruary gave a concert for the benofit of the poor of New York, in the Chatbam street chapel, which was a very successful affair, and greatly needed’ for this purpose at the time. February 6 the New York Sacred Music Society gave an oratorio in the Chatham Street chapel, Madame Caradori being announced as the Principal feature in the vocal display. The 7th of the same month she took part in a sacred concert given in St. Bartholomew's church, corner of Great Jones street and Lafayette place. During very rough and changeable weather which prevaile@ for the next five or six days the Madame took a little rest, and enjoyed the every day society of her friends more freely Her next appearance was at the Park theatre, where she came out on the 17th of April as the prima canta- frice in the opera of the Siege of Seville, by Balfe, Mr. Brough playing Michel. This was repeated two or three times to the great satisfaction of the audience, the Madame: maintaining her fine voice and reappearing in “sunshiny. beauty.” After some negotiations Madame Caradori concluded ‘an engagement in Washington, D. C. She announced her approaching departure to her friends, through the columns of the New Yor« Hxrato, in these words:— Mavame Caravort ALLAN begs permission to announce to her friends and the public that she will give a Concert of Sacred and Miscellaneous Music (the last previous to her doparture for Washington) on Wednesday evening, April 25. Principal performers—Madame Caradori Allan, Mr. Brough and Signor Fabj; Mr. Etienne will preside at the pianoforte; clarionet, Mr. Christian. Exclusively of other music the programme will contain the following pieces, sung by Madame Caradori Allan:—Cavatina Di piacer mi balza il cor—Rogsini; Sacred Song—Angels ever bright and fair (by particalar desire), Handel; Scena ed aria, Di tanti palpita—Rossimi; Polacca, Son 'vergin vezzosi Bellini; Bolero francais.’ Ouvrez' c'est: nous— Dessaner; Scottish baliads, accompanied by berself on the pianoforte, To commence at eight o'clock. Tickets one dollar; to be had at the principal music stores, at the City Hotel, and at Hale's news room, Wall street. This concert was a “bumper” and “highly flattering to the fair and distinguished vocalist,” according to the report next morning. Madame: Caradori was successful in Washington, and became-a very general favorite im evory city of the Union in which she appeared. She continued to sing opera and sacred music at different places during 1838 and part of 1839, When she-returned to New York she was received as an adopted favorite, and concertized very considerably to the great improvement of the bulk of her large audiences and delight of all. Years Ago—The Park Theatre, do. Madame Caradori Allan, colebrated at onetime as & Prima donna and the Grisi of her day, has diedin Europe, in the sixty-fifth year of her age. Some twenty-eight years aga the namo of Madame Caradori was famitter as | a household word in the fashionable circles of Ameriéin Society, and the news of her demise will call up-various: and fond remembrances, toned down, to be sure, by ad- vancing years, in the breast of many a New Yorker who once sat delighted as she sent forth her sweet notes in the old Park theatre of this city. Madame Caradori was born in the city of Milan, in the year 1800. Her father was an officer in the French army. She lost her mother by death when very young, and had barely completed her sixteenth year when her father was also taken off. By his decease she was left in straitened circumstances, Responding to her pro- fessional call, the young lady cultivated a naturally fine voice with much care and studied music assiduously. She adopted the stage as her pursuit in life in the year 1822, and gradually became a favorite with the audiences in some of the continental cities. Her naine and reputation reached England, and sho was offered an engagement in London about the year 1826, which she accepted, making her first appoarance at the King’s theatre in the character of a page in Mo- zart’s Figaro, Tho young artiste was an immediate suc- cess, and continued fora great many years after to be regarded as the leading attraction in musical circles in England and on the Continent. ‘She married in England, and took the name of Cara- dori Allan. When her European fame was fully established Madame Caradori turned her eyes westward, and began to con- template a trip to America anda tour through the United States, the people of which had then commenced to give solid evidence of that liberal appreciation of music, the drama and art for which they are now so celebrated. During the fall and early part of the winter of 1837 wo had in New York Signora R. Garcia, the sister of Mali. bran, who was well sustained in concerts, the grand finale of which was given by her on Monday, the 9th of October, in that year, Madame Caradori had arrived. She reached this city during the last days of September, 1837, and was at once welcomed by and adopted as the protégé of the then leading fashionables. The disagremens of an ocean voyage in a packet ship—it was just six months before we reported the arrival of the steamship Sirius in the Heratp—unsettied the ner- vous system of the artiste to a considerable extent, and she did not recover her natural tone and force for some weeks, In the meantime the town was impatient to hear her, and {communications reached our office almost every day contaming the query, “When will Madame Caradori appear?’’—a question which wo re- peated in the Hewauv on Friday, tho 13th of October, 1837. During the remaining days of the month the Madame recovered her health and concluded her arrangements with Mr. Simpson, the manager of the Park theatre. She appeared at that house on the 30th of October, 1837, in the Barber of Seville, and ‘Caradori last night had a tremendous fashionable jam at the Park’ was the report interforod'with. steamer proved packet, amd Wake having fully satistied himeolt as to her’ perfect’ right to the'tlug she tlow, gave her The next merniag, on arriving at Cape Hayticd, an ox- planation of what liad occurred was sent on shore to the Consul, an@! shorty afterwards am officer was landod on duty. Hé was led by apn armed force; whereupon Captaiu Woke cont’ a: loiter of ee" monstrance 6 General Salnave, to which no reply war vouchsafed, and a publie anno! pment made that no communication shoutd'be held with thé Eugiish captain, and that if helanded! he would be aasassinated, and, therefore, showld not be:permitted to land. That even: img the British Consulate was forcibly entered, and the male refugees, who had 'been under the protection of the flag since the beginn: of the revolution, were takes to prison and loaded with irons; thevinsult was ro- peated the next morning: The Bull Dog was thea cleared for action,and il’endeavors to bring the affair to a peaceable terminatiom having failed, all redress having been positively refused, and tntimation given that correspondence was etosed, the Bull Dog left Cape Haytien and procueded:to: [!Acul to communicate wits the President—being forced'to leave the harbor by the threatering demonstration made by the rebols—freab: guns being got into position every day and pointed against her. ‘At forty-five minwtes’ past eight A. M. on ‘Monday, Oct, 23, the Bull Dog returned to Capo Haytien, with the intention of destroying the rebel ‘flotilla, and afterwards iramediately proceeding to Ja- muics, Strict orders were given that not a shot was to be fired on: the towm, but only on the batteries which fired agamst her. On passing Fort Pur- let, at the entrance of the harbor, a broadside was tired as h warning to those inside of what they might expect. Tho Buil Dog then proceeded towards the steamer Vol- drogo with the intention of running her down, but whea within fifty yards of that vessel, going full speed at the time, she ran on a reef and’remained immovable. The crew of the Voldroge t opened fre with hor two guna and musketey, which they continued to do until sunk with shell.” An armed schooner Was next sunk, Direotly the Bull Dog ran on the reef. The bat teries om shore opened fire on ber, and as she waa only distant about four+hundrod and fifty yards, nearly every shot told; but owing to the very great accuracy with which it was returned the gums were rapidly dis mounted or silenced, per. of the enemy slacken also-ceased, the men standing easy at their guns. The wounded were then sent to the American ship De Soto. Towards the evening, the ship being in cleven foot five inches of water, all endeavors having boom made to lighten and get her off, it was de. cided that it was nee to leave the ship. There was no chance of saving, apd it was deter. mined to-blow her up, as:the men bad been fighting for upwards of nine hours in the heat of a tropical suo, and they: would have to remain at their guns all night, with Use great probability of the batteries opening. fir, when it would have been’ impossible to return itwith eM ‘The ammunition would not have lasted more than th hours, and any attack made the nextday could only have been repulsed with great loss, and eventual; ‘on the accaqunition "was soarly expended, it. woulh have been: necessary to destroy the ship, with alt hands, to prevent her fulling into the “hands of such.anenety. Accordingly, at eleven P. M., the boata which hadinot been damaged by shot, were got along- side, the men, mustered quietly into them, and shoved off from the ship and were joined about ‘five minates i bade Uet the , with Captain Wake, who had re- of acritic and the verdict of the audience published next | In 1840 Madamo Caradori farewoll to her friends | aflerwards Dy Ube Fg, ett ngeaine, and. ina fow min- morning. in America and sailed for Rngiend. Tho first public | Mites more-her Majesty's ship Bull Dog blow up. The boata-then to Lemonade, a small vil- lage distant about seven miles from tho’ Capo, where they remained till the next evening, when the crew were taken to:L’Acul ina Haytiew steamer and trans. ferred that night to the Haytion corvette Twenty necond December, which the President bad kindly placed at thoir service: On the 27h she left the harbor and arrived at Port Royal, Jaanaica, on the 29th. November 1, 1837, the New York Husain published the following advertisement :-— Park TaxaTre.—This evening will be performed the Barber of Seville. Dr. Bartole, Mr. Placido; Rosina, Madame Caradori Allan, To conclude with Animal Mag: netism. LaFleur, Mr. Placide; Constantino, Mra. Rich- ardson. Doors open at half-past six; performances com- monce at seven. Boxes, $1; pit, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. ‘Madame Caradori continued to advance in public favor, and was soon classed as a ‘‘sweet"’ singer and the “bright particular star” of the day on this side of the water, Madame Celeste shining in the transatlantic hemisphere at Drury Lane, London, which botise she opened on Saturday, the 7th of October, 1837. On the 3d of November Madame Caradori played at the Park theatre, personating Rosetta, in Love ina Vil- lage, Mr. Jones taking the part of Young Meadows. The 6th of the same month La Somnambula was performed, Madame appearing as Amina and Mr. Jones as Elvino. The piece and characters were repeated onthe 8th, and the Barber of Seville the 10th of the month. Madame Caradort again playing Rosina, The Park theatre was more crowded on this oceasion than it bad been since the time of Garcia's performance. The New York Hxratp of the ‘ollowing day noticed the fact in these words:— “Madame Caradori played Rosina last evening at the Park to a splendid anda fashionable house. She sang woll and performed equally well, It went off with- great éclat, Why will persons interrupt the most deli- cate touches of the melody with ignorant, unmeaning plaudits’? La Somnambula was next given. Cinderella followed, Caradori taking the part of CindereMa and Mr. Jones playing Prince, Madame Lecomte, “principal danseuse from the Opera in Paria, London and St. Petersburg,” being engaged at the Park theatre fora “few nights,’ Madame Caradori took a benefit on the 20th of November, 1837. Cinde- rella was played, and the bouse was crowded to its utmost extent. Her engagement at the Park theatre terminated that night; but the fact of her re-engage- ment was announced in the Henato the following morn- ing, and she again appeared in Cinderelia on the evening of the 224, She played in the Barber of Seville next, and on the 29th of November gave a concert which was “crowded by the most cultivated people of both sexos,"’ according to the report of the Hxraip. That very day we expressed our opinion of the artistic abilities and perfections of the Madame thas:—‘Cara. dori is not equal to Malibran even as the latter was whon she left these shores; but she is the purest, the best, the sweetest, the chastest artiste we have heard since. She possesses not the power, sublimity or news they bad of her, after hor safe arrival thore, was through the columns of the Heeazo, when, in the month of December, 1840, we published the fact of her having made engagements to sing in Birmingham, Brighton and Liverpool, all of which she fulfilled. Having realized a competency and made hosts of friends, both in the Old and New World, Madame Cara- dori retired gracefully from the: stage about twenty years ago, enjoying every comfort of life in an elegant privacy, which she maintained from that moment to the time of her decease, some few woeks since. The curt announcements of her death which have ap- peared in English and French journals go to prove that she was almost forgotten as an artiste even at the door of the home of her birth, and in London, the city of her first triumphs: like the great meu ‘before Agamem- she “lived not on the poot’s page;’? and so would have passed away almost unnoticed were not her name and fame both recorded in the columns of the New York Herat in connection with our notices of the progress of the development of a taste for music and the drama among our fellow-citizens commenced some thirty years ago. thousand: it popalar . dhs oy a PP MROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and % Fourth avenue, Opposite Pooper Uutoa, At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Mitt 126 Sixth ave: near Tenth street. Trimmed Velv nets, ab 0) id see. Batehelor'’s Hair D: world, armless, reliable and instantaneous, The ouly per fect Dye. Also Regenerating Extract of serves aud restores the hair. 8t Barelay street, New York. Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, and Wig depot, wholesale and retail. N ‘The dye applied by kcal ful artists. ere Corns, Banions, Enlarged Joints ane all diseases of the feet, eured by De. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad way. Clothes Wringers of paired by the Bailey Wasbing pay, BY, Broadway The Liability of Warchousemen, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Judge Brady. Henry Grinnell vs, Henry Ortrichs and Others. —This action is of considerable importance to importers, involy- ing as it does the liability of licensed warehousemen for the aafe custody of articles intrusted to their keeping. ‘The plaintiff, Mr. Grinnell, in July, 1864, bad sent to him from Southampton, England, a package of silver watches, valued at three thousand five hundred dollars. The kage was brought over here in the steamship New and on arrival at this port was deposited in the “Hoboken Store,"’ a licensed warebouse, kept by defend- ants, under authority from the Collector, in the city of Hoboken. When Mr. Grinnell offered payment for the keeping of his watches he was informed that they had been stolen, and that, therefore, there was no commis- sion due. The plaintiff charges that the package waa stolen through the gross negligence and improper guard. ing of the agents of the defendant, fovery Wiath and sbade, also a full live of Blacks, Just received (rom aue- tion. Phe largeet assortment in in city, at 2 percent below their val M. T. HIGGINS, 126 Sitth aveuue, Colored Vaio! ng & Son’ Co ae SARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOR, ae oan in = iaeieis teen Fifty-five medals, in gold, silver an: id for these Manoa an FIRST PREMIUMS over QOMPETLTION - Warerooms 682. Broadway, New York Every iano fully warranted. Every Case of Plies PILES PiLEs RELIEVED 1S Pr OR. GAT 1H The National Game. At half-past one o'clock to-morrow afternoon the chi pion Atlantic nine will play » picked nine, on the Capi- toline grounds. The following comprise the picked nine:—Mosers, McMahon and Zeller, Mutual Club; Callo- way and Bomeisler, Eureka Club; Redman ond Walker, Active Club; Brainard, Excelsior Club; Hatfield, Key- stone Club; U. Mills, Bokford Club, Tho substitutes are Ferguson, Enterprise Club; Mantey, Star Club, and Han- negan, Union Club, This’ will prove a very interoating game, and will draw a large crowd. Should itbe stormy the game will be played+the fire fair da; The Loomis Tragedy. Unica, Now. 21, 1966. James &, Filkins, indicted:for the murder of George W. Loomis, has been admitted to bail on that indictment by the court now in session here, Justice Bacon presid- PILE INSTRUMENT, PILE INSTRUMENT, The great desideratam. th a tm. Price $39. ee nee PRE Ae AIe EO, sae WiOLRSALE A If not kepsby your darwggiet, one. will be seat by mall ea receipt of peor Circulars seut (ree, mae, RT & SURARUG, ‘53 Broadway, New York. N. B.—[n-every cage-where satisfaction is not given the cost will be refunded. Grover & Bak Mighest Premiem Fiaatic Stitok and Lock Sutch Sewing Machines, 4 Broad- way. splendor of Garcia; but she has grace, amenity, melody tog, in the sum ot tan thousand dollars; andon the other | owe Sew & g Machine Co.—Flias Howe, " o indictments has been discbargod on his own recognizance, | J, € ta wanted, and softness in high degrees."’ In December, 1837, and ye oct tee bis trial be held, Jr., Presigent, Broad’ Agent January, 1838, Miss Ellen Tree, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Ver- non, Mr. Forrest and Mr. Mason played a& the Park theatre, Madame Caradori giving only an occasional con- cert, in which she maintained her reputation and. po- sition. The 16th of January, 1838, La Somnambela was played at the Park, the advertisement in the Heeatp an- nouncing Madame Caradori as Amina, Mr. Brough aa Count Rudolpho and Mr. Jones as.Kivino, It was re- Gan he Estimated “ WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. Weave, 8 wort! Pearls and R 5 White teath cropping from. oat of ridges of ruby, a breath spicy an the airs from Araby the Blest. Who can resiat such fhecantionst To realize tiem, to perpetuate them, "to make the mouth a casket of pearls and rubies, and srr sigh & ‘of fragrance, all you have to dx fair ladies, is to we tatohiwes vegetable preperation, FRAGRANT 5080. DONT. A Hatr © Yor, Want « Goods Head of Hate Use wenerel cn Yeu ‘ABLE HAIR INVIGORATOR. DE- MAS BAINES & ‘New York, General Ageats, orer and Dressing Combined. ray Hair Color Does S*Restorer.”" peated, with the same cast, on the 2th of January. P font aie a atte. DELICIOUS OF ALL PERFUMEA The Madame filled the house aa usual Her fashionable without OF sol , ae. en patrons supported her warmly, The accuracy of our Dyeing thing “itestorer’’ | PYiles, Piles, Piles —Strickland’s te the estimate of ber ability and power expressed in the ‘Sold at 04 Hrondway, 21 P akin at., N.Y ead le ney Woes ee Convene . Hyratn, and quoted just above, was very extensively endorsed, while the influen:e of our independent theasri- cal criticism, both in keyping actors and artiste: ata proper level in their own, eatimation and in refining and elevating the public tar¢, was just as widely acknowl. LLS & CO., Agen "fis Peaakiin stront. Impro mcsntten, S31 Broadway Agonta wanted. A. H. SUPLER. A Delusion Dispelled.—Price the Superb Untrimmed Fancy State for ladies, misses and ebildren, at GENIN'S, 513 Broadway, and you will admit that goods oan he soll i the great business thoroughfare of New York cheaper than anywhere else in the Union, in Our Dreamy Moods, Have { The Pabl \ widence “sf those fi tures of hy the blessed, with lig clea, | TER beg leave to inform their friends that th nr enc ipngee! Seearihdyromporstteteal Bayne crystal nirenmns ‘and fragrant, bowers, But there A | sumed the publication of thelr Journal, paral forwarded to us aftr her appearance just referred to, dream about PENNKY'S EGYPTIAN LOTU & | in consequence of the disaster auatal ney, 2 taney. with ail ite perfumed reality, breathing of Ars! jah | refer those who wish to subscribe ar advertixe in (he the blessed. to their nta in New York, 30,, 4} Part tos”. Sears JOHN HOOP! BE HET ce. Machine— ‘Messrs. 8. M. PETTY OX & GIBB —_——— tt and which was printed in the Henaty of the 18th of January, 1838: / TO TAR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T was disappointed in not seeing your opmions In (SB. Broad way. y a9 The Southern Expresa Company, my morning® paper of ‘the new songstress, Madame OR ee : Companys, ian tn. ta Somoambula. {trust you wit continue | (All Prizes Cashed im Legal Lottetles— |. F va rampart lerobandter Faris Of the Sow Your just criticisms on the theatres, as they had prior to your censorship seemed indifferent to everything but their own interest, and cared very little as to the capa- bility of an actor or singer, so long as they could adduee something in the history or life of the parties sufficient. ly exciting to satisfy the public for their deficiency in musien! judgment. In my opinion, an ordinary singer or actor, singer particularly, hax but to give some ro: mantic incidents in early lite to excite the public ayinpathy, and half the battte iv gained, Thir rigmarote of a person's history, &e., onght to be withdrawn from this young republic in music, and the soundness of tho qualities possessed be alone tost for Hic approbe Vion, Your opia gu ag yot cut-roly qyiucrdus with ming, peak J CLUTR, Broker, 176 Brsadway, and mii CS tsi od gow PANY, Neue vad inforv sation sent - RELA YTON, 10 Wall stroot, —] Tegetve prompt Attention sigorat to Harnden's, Kine = | lyn Ameri anand United States Exprose Companies for tie Bouthorn Exprese Company will receive prompt ne cheeks; will aot wash off or in MNRAS HARNES & 00, and alt Wibi partouar rates of freight, 6, anplyat the aMlice of rt — the hare Express Company, 1) a ies Pm na a ¢ oats Ever Seon tn etal —_ this COMA, for Kale at popula prices Whester & Wilano's book Bitte Hews DP ASROK AW, 62 Lata vette plane hoote ond Pour avenue, vvvosite Covgor Vaiog, jug Macho and Butwantate Machine, G24 Urvadwas. Ask for Huy.t's Bloom of Roses.—A De Se MASA os eel gem, o2~-