The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1866, Page 6

6 ——- ~ NEW YORK HERALD. neem JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EVATOR AND PROPRIETOR, peat TE KE TRON ee oy se Be portance in the complexion of affairs at the cattle yards. ‘Trade has been somowhat slow, yet the prices obtained indicatea very steady market, The average quality of. the stock has been very fair all the wook, and very few sales have been made under Ig. a lde. per Ib., while prime stock has not anfrequently been dispozed of at Ic. per Ib, Asa rule, howover, the business has been within range of 160. @ 1c. per lb, Milch cows were wuchanged in every respect, Ven! calves wore active and firm at lle, a iSe., the latter price for selections. | Sheep and lambs in good demand, and firm; sales at | 42, a Tige. for sheep, and 6c. a 93,0. for lamba. Swine, | under 9 good demand and Hmited arrivals, improved | { OPeICR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, tE DAILY HLRALD, published every day in ‘ nuai subseription price, $14. algo Stereotyp: #¥.0m conts por copy. 408 PRINTING of every description, . per Ib, making Western corn fed Ie. a 11Age.; agutust 16,432 Inst woen. <aaeiens MISCELLANEOUS. oe - — —— Tho result of the Maine election has een a surprise MUSEMENTS ‘111s EVENING, oven to the radivals themselves, who, im their moat san- : EF eee 8 _ | going moments, did not expect so complete a victory. PADWAY TRBATRE, Broaivas, near Broome | a0 coiority was on increase upon previous ones It is ee | andoubiedty trno tliat a number of democratic Ivish cast Brosaway opposite New York | vivir. axp ; thelr votes with the radi j The Union State Convention of the Johnson democrats | and conservative republicaug meete in Albany to-tay. { Ghat city is already crowded with politicians of ail ' \SW YORK THEATRE Tux DeseraNre—Lany AUDLEFs Sa wes Ceram Waar Nas + URRMAN THALLA THEATRE. Lawn. Fifty-pinth st JONCERTE, CONN SAN FRANCISCO MI 84 Kvoadw Hotel--In ruven 1 Dancing ay New Jereoy Legislature convened in special ses- | aion yestoniay for the purpose of adopting or rejecting the constitutional amendment and electing a United States Senator to fill the place of John P. Stockton, whe was ted by the Senate last wiuter. A message was d from Governor Ward receminonding the catitl- eation of the proposed constitntional amendment aud the early election of aXenator, uz Now Jerrey, on avcount of the existing vaeancy and the illness of one of its | Senators is unrepresepted. Ov the receipt of the mee- ns sage the Senate adjourved wntil to-ds In the Huusea * val conontrent resolution was offered deprecating the speech Lege of Prositent Johnson to the Committer of Feb gap =a ¢ Phiiadel- ani FRAN ES Thin Conservative Convention, ant of William HL Seward at Battle creck, derogatory of our ry system of government OPERA 4 West aIOFiAN Penson AVENUE th etre ESY, BALLADS, ax, nah A Am. Avs acy two Faxarne, nd ak insults to the natton, Another ennenrront resolution was offered thot the Legis- lature meet the fire tried loyalists of the Sonth at the sleetion of Senator cauuot tuke placo until Brooklyn — ' Mes. PB, CONWAY'S PARK VHEATRE Svae Commvation Coswaxe Pregy & te HOOLEY'S OPRRA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Memtoeras Mee seeeisy, Bactaps, Dounrcors axp Panrourmes NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANAYOMY, G18 Broadw: Lcours wire Tax Oxy ss Mac Nn Hop asp Rrgat Avs ¢ tier. M TRIPLE SHEET.| ber 18 tirlow fro 8 s banquet given to tho J'residcntial pariy om evoning, Which we publish this morning. ‘Tue New York, Tacsduy. Sepre cones al C nd and genernl con- nid not be heard, ¢ groansand bi < so greatene the Presidont NOTICE TO PLUMBERS. and afior a fow attempts to make a+ 5 Lproporala for the plumblug werk on te polled iv relive. All eforis te lush the radical rioters .. proved ia vata. ” Lo Be roi nd reot, " eee ‘The clectioneoring committee of twenty-elet, ap- Prent ‘ * Buswire New YORK | pointed by the mixed convention of Southern 103 Hseann Orton, watt Sc'urday, 160% inet [ at Pliladelphia, for the purpoze of paying a visit to the Cosma and speelfcations nai the ofice of Me, | tomb of President Lincoln add ros the radical ole- ohn Kotkin paldiaday orate Beatin wont on the way, leit Phitadelphia yesterday, and will ud Hamition ndelph, the : vd of about ten thousand at Newark, about six thousand of whom it is estimated were Jonson men, During the speech they wore saluted wish biases and groans and cheers arrive in thie Brownlow THEA NEWS. EUROPE. Auiantic. cnt! news Lingland tod roth of | for Andy Johnson. Ou their arrival in this cily the ey, wiih ad hens to tho Sih and | delegates will be received by tho Loyal League Club, and i deliver speeches at Cooper Institute and aiso at Beewher's church and the Acatemy of Music, Brooklyn, iu the ovening. ‘The news from Mexico is to the 25th of Auguet. A gensral cnwagement was oxpected betweex San Luts Potosi and the city of Mexico, Marsha! Baznine, it is Spain and Brpiess of Crauce debated ituation at thet re 1 Logislattre agra: aaouat of trasmury notes domanded the organixation of the Austrian ne-buli the the Crown, muy isto be ree forened avtemyvely roported, having conceutrated at the former place to uancial qusaiious dotay ty sions between | meet General Garia, with 80,000 men, The town of Aad fraty, Medolin was taken and sacked by Querrio’s liberals, and on the borders of the Cosplon Sea re said | taxed to the ground, Two hundred French troops were fae tab tuve revolted against Russia ‘andion revolt is extending. © arrival of the stestustlps Chine ot , abel Bai Heata at this port yesterday, we have ecciat deinile of (.e news by telegraph, letter and news- wor Dles io the 24 of Soptomber. Tae Buchel soolitivaisie, epewking through the ooganns of the Landon News (au Kxster Mall organ), a wait Preaident Johnson's plan for the rectortion of the ‘uiow, and wudertake to announce o porpetaation of ie radical vepublicnu rate in the next Ameriean Con. germ, Theteo!, tt is fntimeted thac the people wilt wot (or shoNh! uot) obey the Prevident under coriain cic vustanees, nad (hat the vote of the lane Union vttios +s of Male oF no weight. Mapoloon expiaina his conree relative ta the accept. an of Voneo'n from Austria, and Ite cubeequant coesion 4 fualy, bn 2 Setter to King Victor ¥: His words ad Waguaviinons soutiment, but Dts ote stone to the faturo of the urtitory, aa to ‘be devided rage, do not convey o very Clear iden of complete settlement. of the Prazso- Austrian aint other Gertast re pubtished, & ig easerted that alien prov inetalisa, Loth in featlag acd tangouge, is Deing ropldiy obiitcrated by the close vn! eoramuy Ga of the peopte es! xbl-eLed tn the national oon Pas Foudon Times thinks thet Laly can ge molt with ope as Chief Bishop of Ron ral power beng abamloned.. The writer inc} the belief that the Iatian people would mot fis the stat in Kome ander any ot ve ‘nich mam!’ of fm wr nelatag ble end, cepéured noar Tuxpan, and the gunboat Eugenia was repuleed of Tuxpan bay. ‘The closiug hours in the Feuian Congress at Troy were passed mainly in the disenssion of potitrcal matiers, The question was upon the rendering of the Fenian vote to the radivats (ora cousideration ; but it ended only iu the passage of a vote of thanks to General Banks for the paraage of (he bili to repeal (he ueutrality laws. A rero- lution was paseod directing the Senate, tu case of being waable to recover the arma eouflseated vy tie Called States yovernmont dering the recent ra'a to apply direct to President Jobneon for them, Asiaamer belonging tofan American was seived re- contly at Montroa!, on suspicion of belng engaged Uy the Ponias tis (honght in Cenada that no raid will be ottempted until about Noveiber, Procautivaz are being taken lo seoure the military stores from seizure, ‘The faraitice who have been rendered Lomeioss by the repent fre at Sing have heen provided for by the people of the village, Collections for their benofit were tade tn tue charches at that place on Sunday, anda public meeting to raise money for them will be hetd on Wedneesay evening. Surgeon General Parne Ch cago with commestive chills. tortamed of hionecovery. Bx Meskrilte Cove were dive fatal eases of cholera on nday, tweuty-niae in Now Orleans and four easee In ond, ‘The disease has aleo appeared fa Augasta, Goorgin, having been diecoverod among x equad of re oruite ohiyped from Nashvitte. Tour deaths ocearred among thom on Sauday night, and three nev caces were Wecovered resterdey tort, ae _ SF anuel is Iving dangerously iil at Bui slight hopes are on The Contest in New York Tue Albuns 5 Convention. at-aoed) ory atloments have been ope male : 4 jouton to tne effect that tho he Overend, The democraa ond conservative republicans saueney & Or. was knowingly intotent tong previous to | meet in conventiou af Albany to-day to noml- vty fatiure, ngingd 1: sar oualy elarie tone for auuther invesion overmmen! is making’ © nate a Siate thekot aud adopta State platform for onr approaching Noyember election. The only difficulty, however, we presume, will be upon the candidate for Governor; for it seems to be understood that the Philadeiphie national plat- form will be set up at Albany agulne! the Syra- ense reficnt platform, The only question, therefore, with which we have (o deal in the promises is the compound question, Who onght to be and who is to be the conservative Union nominee for Governor ageinst Governor Keaton and bis eight thousand majority of 19647 We think that ik hae beon demonsivated already, by the faci« and figures we have sub- 1 by the Fenian prepare ut tae home ma 16 Toret Lhe peoparatl Pith fir esas Se oe See es Ye ere S ‘onsols were quoted at S0 efay. Fivetwention were at « marke! waa steady yoaterday thirteen: pense, Bron Hy woehaaged. THE City | Moeithssuding #8 milfiners of | day (ao CReiers hen again nercaret Wu ei nicen oom Cxgog mud eleven deaths reported. The mortuary sept ofiaw wek showed # al of 400 deaths in this at 7, of which Gfty were frou vier, ta Brovslyn the cy, in Lonton The Liv poo! weatin Yhore © @ + ora (ofr disappearin ¢ (wo Croat cages having A @.. teed there Featentay, Daring the fast wact there | mitted on thls subject In «eveyal intiances, and @ 0 250 dewihe ta that city, of wick number iwenty- | by the peculiar clronmetances of tho political ‘on were frony cholera simation, here and clsewhere, that the only judge ‘ for a por. Roart of Sapervisers y funds for the pptication war yertoctey erlond in Charabers of the Lory Mmandamur 10 Com)” of Richmond comuty to raion th eyment ot @ pollee foros am Les Nad Aact of tho Engisiaturs pare candidate now within reach of the conserva- tve elements of New York equal to the tasic of defeating Fenton is General Dix. We adhere ty thie opivion, We Welieve that the Uoton wat record of General Dix, and bis univervally This apptication was made on bohelf of Ptho Me Ae " pi samme babar - shed fe ack “" | admitted abilities end services as a stffoaman (We Fepudticon general committee, finder whose in the affairs of this commonwealth and in the moaplors @ werenade wae qven the Syracree norines | councils of tue nation, make him immeasurably ! for Laeatenan! Governor of rhe State ¢ v York, ot | the sironges! man that can be set up ageinst sha Mansion House, Mrooklyn, as! attended ino Governor Fenton, and the only man who ean body About one condret strong PRS POET WORK a for an an cpregsion of pupular opinlon draw the popular balance of power in thik Ja oonceénod, The aitendaus war vary small, much to | State from the radteal to the conservative alde. Yns dteappotntment of the 'eotorm) rhe atatr General | Such a man, too, is needed to cheage some of rinnrin > yoheecs ened ron, 1B. CH | (he Congressional majorities ot the radteals in 4am and ouers SYK dy Og He eveNIng the rural district’; for if the Governor be xiven ep in advance the fight for Congress nyainst the radicals will, from Me start, be # Alacouraging, op-bill pleco of work. The Union conservatives have donc, per- hops, as well In Matne as could hove been ex- peeted under the circumstances ; but we ate they would have done much better | had they nominated for Governoy # man iden- tied with the Unlon war party of the war, lostend of # bide-hound party politictan repre- enting the poace-nt-any-price platform of the Chicago Convention, The demoerate of Pon fylvovin, in nom{uating for Governor Helster Olymer. a peace nian during the war, againat General Geary, one of the mont distinguished Judge Daly hawdeltveret ar elahcrare opinion in he wna of Cartes Cooper syrinet the Roar of Revit Maivnift ts & butoher, a: ed for Ou injunction re fy vining (the defendants £ sterter bis tw neas, both In slanghtermy and de ving cate throagh the wraste, The application for an fnynnetion wae de jie Tue Boards of Aldermen and Couneiimen, aut (n Board of Buporvirors fell op ment Oo” wn * quoram. Houry Clark, @ ¥ ley we bl 10g WAR OHEAEET AF AN Operator oF f Charlies W. Gray, 421 fr ~ommilted siticide on Sonday eraning, on A ©: jsalonsy of @ courtcran withewhom be bed bern " | 9 Sook market was Grin yetteriay Gold elewe) a | ‘ . | A fair amonut of Busintas was done yeaerday both ta | forvign and domestic produce, bat there was no especial aan Activity aor bwanch Coffer wae steady, Sugar wi , sesor Cotton was @ ehade firmer. On ‘Chango the | Uulon soldiers of the war, did for the radicals Sof feature was the continued eotivity and btoyancyin. | the very hest thing that cold be done. No- beerdate, lone baving again advan ed Ihe, 0 Me, and | body supposes that there ie» ghostof a chance Corn 2 inch: . i are ak he dg ety fs ain eas ail ae, for Clymor against Geary, and no polltteal sot wae steady hard wae more sotis . bat at enster | Philosopher Las yet risen to thow that while tices, Whiskey was quiet aud uinchenyed. Fretghta Clymer cannot save himself be will strengthen Spee dati but tondy, eu ay cbanat of i | the conservative Conareastonal ticket tn any Thore tas ” part of Pennsylvania. In short, he isa dead weight upon his party; and although we may be a little past the eleventh hour, we would atill urge the Convention which meets to-day at Albany to avoid the palpable blunder of an- other Helster Clymer. The two most prominent democratic candi- dates named for tle place of standard-bearer of the Union conservative party for this im- portant State campaign are Mayor Hoffman, of this city, and Senator Murphy, of Brooklyn. Neither of these men, we contend, has the record or the calibre requived for this contest. Mayor Hoffman has nothing more than the record oF a democratic local politician of “ the ving ” of Tammany Hall. He was only a ring politician during the war, and since his promo- tion from the office of Recorder to the office of Mayor, although he has put ina veto here and there against the spoilsmen, he has etill permit- ted.a good many sops and jobs to slip through for his friends of the Tammany ring. Senator Mur- phy, of Brooklyn, though # democratic leader in our last Legislature, bas nothing, we guess, in the way of public services of a higher char- acter to recommend him. He cannot, therefore, if nominated, expect to make any visible im- pression upon Fenton's standing majority. From all that we can learn Mayor Hoffman is so far the democratic favorite that Murphy may be considered “a dead duck ;* tut if the republican conservatives interested in the Al- Dany Convention wish to serve the cause of the administration and to give themselves a good lft in the political world, thoy will make the nomination of General Dix their sine guA non and their ultimatum. Otherwise they will bring no strength to the democracy, and the new party movement will probably fall through with the re-election of Fenton by au increased majoiity. Napoleon aud the New Map of Europe. It is evident now that the Emperor Napoleon has been cutwilied and is ceveyed at the turn of affairs ja Europe. With characteristic reti- conse and tact he las been able to disguise, to some extent, his disappofniment and chagrin 5 but the fact is apparent, from incidenia that have occurred during the progress of events, from the tone of the Paris press, which speaks by inspiration or only when pormitied, and lately, ina more significant manner, from the address of Marshal Reguaud de Si. Jean @’Angely to the troops in camp at Chalons. [n presenting thelr colors to the carabiueers and cuirasaiere In the name of the Emperor the Marshal referred (o their patriotism and bravery in many baitles under the first empire, aud among them to the bloody victory over the Prussians at Jens, It iasaid that this speech was penned by ihe Emperor and is regarded in Burope as anything but pacific in temper. The queetion natucally arises, did Napoleon intend to remind the Prussians, whea they are flushed with victory and are making such tre- meadous strides to empire, that the same France which once whipped them terribly is stilla great military power? Ti might have beca only the ordinary flattery of a monarch to his soldiers or an effort. to appease and gratify French pride under humiliatiug elreum- stances by referring to the glories of the pas ; still itcannot be an agreeable allusion to the Prussians, and ts not likely to make France and Prussia more friendly. In looking at the remarkable events ia Ku- rope during the last few months, and at what in transpiring there now, we are convinced that the political alliances and status of the nations of that continent have undergone and are an- dergoing a great revolution--a rovolution that tmust in a great measure isolate France from some or ali of the great Powers with which she had apparently cordial relations. The entente cordiale between England and Vrance, in the sense of # suitable and convonicnt alliance for the regulation of affairs ia Europe, is ai an ead. More imporiant interests under the new order of things will necessarily transior that enfenie cordiale to 2 British-Prossian allie ¥Enginnd and Prussia are both Protestant! nations; thay are from the same steady Northen race; they are intimately allied by ties of their reiguing families, the Crown Prince of Prussia having married # danghter of Queen Victoria; they have no political or torrilorial rivalry. Vrom the nature of things these two Powers mast be- come very friendly. Previ to the recent War, aud before Prassia became go powertul, it was to the infevest of Euglend to maintain the enterte covdicle with Napoleon; but the same motive does not oxisi now. There never was a cordial feeling betoeen the people of #rance and England, whatever there was of that oxist- ing between the two goveraments as a meatier of convenience ox policy. Louis Napoleon bas been the béte noty of Europe since his accession to imperial power, now sixteen years. From the well known wilitary ability and disposition of France and from the earnest desire ao! to plunge Europe into a general war, the uophew of the great Napoleon wae not only tolurated but courted. He und hi« position and adroitly man- aged to ry ow the suceesefal ware in the Crimea and Italy agains! iwo of tho old and most powerful empires, Russia and Austria, by the alliance and neutrality of other Powers. He thus made himself the foremost man in Europe. All nations watched with breathless anxlety the sphinx of the Tulleries, When he uttered threatening or mysterious expressions all Europe wae excited. He seemed to con- trol the destiny of the old world by consam- wate-acting. His ambitton was insatiable, and he even ventured to luvade the American con- tinent with the {dee that he, a8 the representa tive of the Latin race, was destined to give that race the supremacy in the world. During all this time there wae a mighty undercurrent moving that he did not see, which was destined to change the state of things and the map of Europe. Bismarck, ® great statesmen of Pro- testant Prnssia, acting with consummate saga- elty in connection with the sentiment of Ger- man unity which pervaded the whole Fathor- land, overtarned all the prestige and ambitions views of this Inet Bonaparte, Europe no longer trembles at his (nod; be cannot any more keep the nations of that eontinent ina atate of apprehension or agitation. Bismarck has finally placed bounds to Napoleonic and French ambition. In view of this state of things and consider ing the condition in which Europe has been kept for many years by the eesumption of Na- poleon, we cannot expec that any of the old dynasties will show him mach tiendship. “Rasela feels sore abou! the Crimean war, and at present would have no teal interest In « very close alliance with him, He oan render Austria no essential servige, and she te more NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBUR 11, 1866,~TRIPLE SHEET. interested in a friendship with Prussia and Russia. Ttaly is united to Prussia by» the strongest ties, Nothing suits England betier than to see French ambition kept in check. We do not expect to see the Holy Alliance re- yived; there is no necessity for that. Napo- leon will be only too glad in his failing health to preserve his ompire and to perpetuate it under his son ; but we shall see, undoubtedly, a great change in the relations of Fragce with other European nations, and in the power of the Emperor over the affairs of Enrope. The prevent tory ministry of England is not as favorable éo Napoleon as the former ministries, and the removal of Lord Crowley from Paris may have some significance in it. At any rate, England and Prussia have similar institutions; both are governed by an aristocracy with a denooratic basis for the government; both are tending to «an poe of the democratic element in cousonance With the enlightened spivit of the age; both are Protesiant in reli- yo, and the two countries are united by the tigs of race and the closest ties of their reigning families, All the signs of the times point to an intimate allivuse or enlente cordiale hereafter between Prussia and Great Britain. Every thing goes to show that the’ great events of the day are not only changing the map of Europe, but are loeavlag Louis Napoleon in, a stute of isolation similar to that of Napotcon the ivat at the close of his career. It will require all the ability of the present Emperor to prevent a vevolution in public sentiment that might lead to the vesioration of the Orleans faimily. d Letter. from Hix Holiness the estant Pope, Heary Ward Beecher, We published yesterday a second epistle from the Rev, Henry Ward Beocher to a mon- ber of his congregation, explaining and de- fonding the Cleveland letter, which has altracted: so inuch atiention and comment. Mr. Beecher takes back none of his former siatomont« and denies that he ix sorcy that he wrote his pre- vious letier. On the contrary, he reiterates its views and sentiments and insists thai the Southern States ought to be immediately re- siored to theie constitutional rights. Both of his epistles ave so conservative and so states manlike that we can no Ionger rank Mr. Beecher among the mere ministers of American. He deserves to fill a higher position thaw that of pastor of a Brocklyn church. We nominate him for the office, and shall hereafter recoxnize him by the title of, his Holiness the Protestant Pope of the United States, Aflev an atteative perusal of this latest bull of his Holiness we flud that we can endorse every word of it. He criticises the President severely ; but ii is in the spirit of a f@iend and noi of an enemy. As he says, the President hase peculicr temper and Ja rather apt to as- sail those who disagree wilh Lim; but Horace Greeley aud {hed Steveus have the same pecu- liarities aud do nol .poseoss that kindness of heart and sinoerity of purpose which redeem President Jobnson’s errors. And this auggosts to us the only weak point of the seeond fetter of hia Holinoas, It is a nim of omissiow rather than of commission; but it ought to be rame- died by a good strong sermon next Sanday, whea Pope Beecher returns to ‘his congregs- tional pilgrims. ‘The point is that he neglects to ertticise Sumner, Phillips, Wilson, Chandler, Stevens, Greeley, Cheever, and the other radl- cal leaders, with equal severity. wf President Johnson uses severe langumge, so do they. © Line,” “ traitor,” “ renegade,” “murderer” and “wrotch" (vide the Tibuae) aro the mildest terms they use in theit assaults upon the President, Surely, his Holiness the Pro- testant Pope, cannot sanction such epithets as these, and he will take the earliest opportunity to rebuke them, To President Johnsdn's numerous cxoelien- cles-—to his horror of secession, his resistance to the rebel leaders, his heroism in the dark days of tha war, his joalousy of centralizativa, his simplicily of maufers and his true love of the common people- Pope Beochor docs the amplest justiee. His eloquent sentences cont pletely extinguish his would-be critics. He eaves not « rag of poor Grealey’s old white coat. Rising above the corrupt atmosphere of parties, he will uot calt himself « Jobnsoa man or anybody olso’s man, but regards current evenis from the standpoint of a statesman, « philosopier ond @ Christian. He remembers that if President Johneun sowetines makes un- wiso’apoechos, so did President Lincoln, On his trip from Springfield to Washington Mr. Lin- colg delivered vartous off-hand addresses, aud everybody then thought that he was not earnest enough. On his trip from Washington to Springfield Mr. Johnson has also spoken often, aud meny people think thet he is too mafoh tn earness. Both Lincoln and Johuson spreng from an origin aot favorable to finished oratory. ‘The one was a fat-boalman irom Kentucky and Minois and the other « tailor from North Caro- | line agel Tennowmer. To expect the polish of an Evoreli from such men would be absurd. It is cnongh for Pope Beecher, as for ali othor aensible people, that thee Presidents should have correct eonvictiona snd carry them out maainlly. This is the moral of the secoud epistle of His Holiness, and we comment it to the intelligent masses of the conniry. ee Carlottn nad Ristori -The Cwe Queens of the Latin Race. ‘The latest intelligence from Europe informs us that Oarlotta, the Empress of the Lutin race on this contiaent, has retired from Parle to the chateau of Maximilian st Miramar. A despatch by the Atlantic cable announced that At about the same date another foreigner of the Latin race (Ristorl, the Quoen of Tragedy) embarked for this country at Brest. Here we see the beautiful compensations which Provi- dence makes for our losses, The Empress whom Napoleon appolnted is obliged to retire from this contigent on account of a slight mix understanding between her troops and those of Jnaren, backed by the sympathies of the United States; but hardly has she departed when another Queen, who pwoe her power io her gentus, comes from the Latin race to doml- ate over those bearts which resisted even the witchery Of Carlotta. Ristori will find the drama of this country in ® fearfully demoralized condition, and we rely | upon her to regenerate and reinvigorate it. The most of our leading managers have been dreadfally Baroumized. The elegant and ao- complished Wallack, once the glass of fashion and the mould of form, has been reduced to the condition of the Feejeo mermaid, which, if we recollect Barnum’s book correctly, was half monkey and half codfish, The fragrant and dandyish Wheatley, whose intimates usod to address him es “fweet William.” hae been “44967 wow cruelly metamorphosed into a sort of Joyod Heth in breeches, an object rather of commise- ration than of envy. The jovial aid convivial Stuart, who once clutched the managerial dia- dem at a single bound—to uae bis own elo- quent words —now resembles the woolly horse, created with one leg shorter than the other #0 a to graze around the mountain tops, which have been rather barren of late, so far as this personage is concerned, In short, the whole: mauagerial association have been ae weak as that herd of buffaloes that Barnum exhibited over at Hoboken, and as unlike their former selves as Barnum’s old model of Niagara Falls, worked with a pump aud a bucket of cold waiter, was unlike the genuine cataract, that astonishes all beholders, The consequencas of this Barnumigation of the managers have been excosrively deleteri- ous to our theatres, One member of the as- sociation, like Barnum’s Circassian girl from Germany, has bad to withdraw from the busi- ness, Another, like Barnum’s fat woman, has melted ou! of sight. ‘The houses of a third are as bogus as the Indian club which Barnam exhibited to Gaylord Clark as the genuine bludgeon that Powhatan used to kill Captain Jobu Smith; whereupon Clerk replied that he was glad that Barnum posseaved this bludgeon, as he had already seen it in several other mu- soums. We are afraid that those establish- meuts which still kcep open under the patron- age of the association are, like Barnum’s whales, not very long ved, however much they may spout about — thelr success at presout, With played out comedics and tragedies, and with actors who go their dull and weary rounds wiih the aame regularity and about the same spirit as omnibus horses, the associated theatres cannot hope for any large share of public support. Bot when Ristori comes we anticipate that her resplendent genius will infuse uew vigor into the Barnumizsd drama and make the theatres once more ailractive, She can teach the actors how to perform aad revive tle general inie in the sluge, Unlike Rachel, who was as cold and splendid as au iecherg glittering in the sun, Ristorl acts from the heart and to the heart, and srouses the utmost enthusiasm of her audiences, Her début at the French thea- we will inaugurate .a graud uew exa of the drama, aud Manager Grau, who ai least resem- bles an Emperor in wearing an imperial, may congratulate hiraself that he has surpassed Nepoleon in giving us a Queen of the Latin race who will be heartily weicome, and whose reign will be cordially respected, except. per- haps, by some Bohemian gacrillas. MUSICAL. . Secoud Geand Sunday Concert Trviag Mutt. There wero some fextures about this conpert which make it the mosi imtorestiug and important o wacrad concerts given proviously ta ieving ial. introduction of Mr, Theodore Taetaxs’ caceltout orekes- tra aud the songs of Gu Aworiean composer, whten wil, certainty become this season @ uecessary aud attractive part of every vocal programme, wero the principal poinis of imlerest oa pee ‘The immenso Avidionce, that almost overcrowded the ivali, seomed to tudni: Gayoratty Of tiem, too, far tho artists all récowod a perfect ovation. A word regarding those songs aad Ake composer, Mr, Revert Goldbeck :-One of uem, “The Sptendor Falls on Castle Walle” (Tennyson's bugle song}, dadivated to aad sung by Mr. Camphali, is a rare in- vtauce of dramatic treatment of o posta. ‘Too many o* our Song? Consist cf pretty melodies applied to words wit which they have wot the silghtos relation in poiut of aympathy or even mosulug. Me. Goldbeck vividir Ulustraties (ue somtimont of Us Characreristic, wai oem of Fonayson. The frequent claages af time Tisety-throc in ymumabgr-saltongh at flvab sight they rrigh pear crtinbrous and wanecessary, add we lig to P effect, ho echo retrain “iow, Bugis, blow,” is very effective. The secma song, civan in respouse to AD enews, wan a national anthem, com by Mr. Goldbeck on Sunday worn it not AAO 23 “Martin Laihor's Choral ‘Ged Save the Queen aadalthough bir. Campbolt sang it in tho fine, broad, rien, sonorous style thas character ivae Lis Voiee and oxe- eution, gilli it — fal chorus aud Orohentea to do it justace. Mr. Goldbeck, whic secompanted he, Carap- bell in songs, explained to circatnsisuces won. racted with ine Composition of (hin nations! anthom 10 a Tost address to ihe audience. ‘Tis rost of the cerion of his songs are of equai meri: to thes, Me taierpreté tho spirit amd moan'ng of tha poct faithtally, aud ignores ah toretrieious display of mero prottiness erchentrat works patiake of the eame charactor i and Catapbelt sang @ bowutital dust by G in which thoy opeened even t orred to abavo, G, @ fot far @ bart tone voiee, and a Role which more property bolanes tow (enor. Tk was no weak, forced of indissingt note either 1 as round and Cali as could be doared. Mr Contie sang mich better thea at the previous concerts. The fantas:a on the Midsaromer Nog moToments Leora the aacond em pte teeduction and chorus, Wil " ore suceesal it . musical point o! view — Such a becinning angure w for the fiture of those Suuday evoaing oon-erts, anil Stamps then: n° caterialments worthy of the preaent Tnigh winder in the motropotls, ‘The ubird convert, at Mr. fhomeas’ orchestra w agai Webist, il tre Pince Ou au Me, Colby els as paunss, ‘ Hatlan Ope - French Theater. TF! Lrowatons wos @ at the Wrewoh tueateo last night Wy Mr. Drnper's company. Madame Rosohottt madea charming Leonora, and altiiough it wonld be absurd (6 compare ber with a dowen other prime ime whom ws Lave heard in thie rile, still she dioplaved mich dramatic power aud Careful strdy cor hijon of dorid pascages of feritare and othse rapit runs i briliiant ond dlstinct dw note fur any lo ard tow 1a far better « fico than In any other rola we heve 200: Fudpiag from Martha end the Barber of be not expeot that ho would make ereu # tolerable heii percep: Outirely inadequate Manrico's army of eg! aude Dut & poor chow Ln ein, soene wee unlike nayth! ‘The saiserere waa taken | was destitute of ec ig end effbet. The seme opera ‘wih be given on Weluesday night, wih on lacroased chorus amd botier aranged wonriy, The orches under the direction of Signot itons, wes. excellent, and Mo ounductir descr es ue hight pine [04 4 ebuite feud succems With such poor mator' Grand Conservatory Concert. Grving Wall. Mr, Edward Mollanhauer, at the openiug concer! of bis Mamcel Consereatory at Irving Ha!t Inet night, preeented some very attractive vocul and tostrumental ptoce to his audience, Tho dest piece, @ duo for viola amd violonvello, by F. A. Katumer, the celebrated violon- cellist, was played with taste and power br tho two brothers Moliembauer. It ie a Sw ies with variations, in which each instrument bos an indivkindlity of idea which dietingulabes the composition from ® taete primo and secundo affair, Tbe erpeggio pawages of the viclia je (he Gret variation are particularly bemottful. Mr. Boeckelmann was amnounced as the pienist on the ef ‘amgined ‘tease whole ocension, from some anacoouniadle whim be refused | gnq Peeerley, aud was woo by the former gentlemen, to play, and therebe disappointed the sudience. | Ainough the average wae not so large in thts av in the ‘When artiet will make an engagement to | former game there war considerable interest, manivegted ply in # concert amd = auffer —igiself (|, towards itm cloao, Mr. Frawley, who was thes eg Ue advertiond for it, and them onprletecely withdenors, he | 200 hnntred potnia bebind, mate TO, Serenity deliberately inautta the public. ‘There war an exceltent | Noworer, felled ma, bere eatan by 46 potnts, mubstitute, however, fouud {or tho minsing piauiet in | the close the 1, 000; Frawley, 608. Lajon ‘and Wallenstein, The former ployed frat Law of the colobratet quertetie from . fe doubt very mooh If there is # pianist who can lotorpret this@emarkable and oxtreordinary piece in any kind of intaltigitle manner bnt the comporer him» fel There ate some aman of rae power im it, bet, in the heads of aneht but Ltevt, a great meny vary ridicutons ones, Mr. Bajos! played it much better than we expected, He gave the chromatic pacege in MANO thitdean axtromety diffienlt feat, requ a apectan of preatidigitation in fechnique-—with that clowr- ness and ainoothnese that few artiete are capable of bring ing out, There war a waut of crispness and, if we might ba nilowod te uae the expression, Inatrotaneaurnee in hie touch whieh marred the execution of the ferfe passages iu | which some of those potyphionic chords Of Liert coonr; | Dut the graceful wreath of ehromaties surrounding the me was rendered by him in on artistic manner | Yate Froderi sang“ Meter, tol que fois” ste a voles ot oratories oe a wei | io, tre’ Of OXeCation, we sree teeta untreds of bmetetre suport to her.” Wo girl in the public sehools of His city Would ste thie oir Neverthelant it powersee many vew foattree, (be - OL et RE RR EE EE RE CERES SSE Se SN ee S, ‘i ef 3? OF finish a and gr . on her sho will " yn a at othereine she cannot competo with: merits a ot Judge of the of Ape Ct eee is very good. ‘The rest cf the regres WAS excellems. Mr. Henry Mollenbauer ‘and his brother were in all cases unoxeeptionable. Thomas’ Garden Concerts. Ciassleal selections will be given in the Terrace Garden Programme to-night at the eighty-fourth popular orchestral concert. Mr. Thomas Intends extending the series beyond one hundred, and wil! give eoncerts in the Garden iatil October. Bact THEATRICAL. Broadway ‘Theatre. At this theatre lagt night Mr, Edwin Adams, a popular artist, made hig first appearance in Now York, after # Inpee of three years, The piece performed on this ocom . sion wasthe thrilling drama, im three acts, entitled “The oad Heart,” in which Mr. Adame appeared in the character of Robort Lamiry, a young sculptor, after- wards surnauied Cato the Censor. The drama is n0b & now oue, and its litle will be recognived by old play- goors, ‘the opening in the prologue is laid in Paris im 1771, and opons with a econe in the district of Jacquet. in the plotof the piece » young French girl, Catharine Duvatl (Miss Alice Gray), is beloved and aflanced to Robert Landry (Mr. Adam), ayoungsculptor. Whilethe Intter is surrounded by his friends and feliow students aa@ receiving their congratulations on lis success in obteim- ing the hand of Catharine Duval, the belle of Voranitles, two other characters appear, who incidentally intruded themsolves into the company, in the pereons of Latour (Mr. I), acourtier, and Connt St. Vatorte (Mr, Jauofezom), of adventarous nobleman, who By some wleans not explained has become enamoured of Catherine Duvall. How to get the heart or ear ‘of the young woman is a problem to lnm; bul his lack of braing, when his love was made known, was supplied by Abbé Latour, an unconscionabte iniriguing who eeems te tove mischief for tho amusemont it a! hin. A plan was arrenged; the Count ts indnced te make « surreptitious visit at night t@ the young lady’a bodetintmber, daring the abecace of her father; and, quce within the apartinent, (he Abbé was (osapply the cal- umoy to destroy the character of ‘atharipe, espocmly in the estimation of Robert Landry. ‘the experiment is trod, the Count “reaches the Indy’? apartment, and whflc attesting his love is caughtgn the act by Landry, whu finds am easy ont tiresstt tae window, Laudry te between a dovision a doubt a3 to who Is the gui acousoe Catharine, and after her jwotestattons but suddenly the scene js cual the gens (rics on a lettre do intrigne of the AbD’ Ts vot the two, and firss solects the Landsy remains there sovet y arine mutrries the Count Bt V ia the interim dies. The year U7 opens with a revol tion; the .« Lustite ts captured; the authority of Robespterre i supreme. roiexsed, among whom ts Robert Landry. ‘9 comes OW ® living sketeton, but after a few daya, or rather a fow ecuae, he appears a8 a fall ie snbsoquenily sees Catlea- so Valorie, bul his love forher te hours tauvonating, ¢ la Par turued to coldne “hoart'is dead.” Her son, Arthut St. Valorie (Mr. Stoddard), {2 doomed to die by. ihe guillotine; a duct eusues between Landry and he Abbé; tho latter ts killed. A letter is found on him whioh oroneratos Catharine favall from any indifference toward bin, A reconcittetion toes place, and Landry, with aselt-denial not known to the present day, gives uis fife (0 savethat of the sou et Ins earty love, Mr, Adams, {2 tho chamcter uf Lundry, exhibited valve vivacity, and displayed sume gentas, Hts elose- tion 46 distinct, varied and expressive, to sait the ta the picse, Ho crchews the forced, studied and me- chanical } abit of oxpression-a common faulb with partists in his Mne—but “hetts the — mirror to mature’ in an cass end graceful whioh onchains the attcntion aud makes bi almost tmagine they are witnoeses Of L ual scones which (ao play prote..ded to ropreses . Adame ‘recalved s hoarty welcome Lefuce the play copmenet, and a5 ‘alied hefor= (be curtain (hree tines duriag: ‘evening, bhus mat: himsetf # favorite at the etaz& Mig Alico Gray aud Mr. No wore well op in thefv recotved the endorsement of the audieass. ettingweli, In ble eooeutric character, Anatole weté-siyleg “Brutis the King hater kept th amarod fo hts chacarter of court barvor, geeutly as the republican Joilor to the. Place de we ed*ues ff thé pleco are of Uirtliing and inte swore presonted with a five cast. Th with | ropeated this evening, aud we Lelieve it witl Lo kept the bilis during the week. The audience tast pie i. we largo and appreciative, sud al! went away sailsio: Daa Bryant in Brooklyn. Me. Daw Bryent promiecn (air to moke as great a repa- tation, end in a mach more parle sphere, an @ delineates of Irish character and humor as he has ie bygone mes fn the perscnation of the plantation Sanbe, Hie versatliity is something aluost unpreser denied. Whoover beard of « reat simon pure darkeg assuming the eharacterisiics of a gonutne son of rime Yot Dan bay, in @ mapucr, done this thing roger being at the head of negro minsirelsy ia this countey be is caddoniy transformed into (ue “Head Contre” of whas io frigh on the stage, “‘Therd was, (a nc’ ‘Tam guage, ‘a terge, fast ool appreciative lant might at (he Acacewy of Music. in to witness the perfurmance of Tau Bryamt the play capeuiatiy written fer i Shames O'Brien. “The cast who assisted Bryant war good, Mise M. Marrett dit excel! Mary Kennedy, Mr. B. Htingyeld took the part Dorry Downs. Tho scenic arramgewects werd “ being undor the dircetion of H. 1 Phill ants conoyption of the IrisLiad meets our tdica canctly, To be vritical now and then, Dut very he doas not tongue the bro, sum That this is fauit loaning do virtve'’s ade, There |) grest temptation to one who pacts the Irishmen t) leap over the marie ani Taake hinsalf too Highs. It take with we Snag ow! . Bryant is 4 tr ne Sold o nat, dxermin tio talsratly ' wiccaba, "Tue play wat rrow evening, and of Jvn wilt aval! themoe! nestor of Trish 7 Wednesday wreclug Mise Maguic Mitchel cpvear in her populer parsonation of Marie, tho Pearl Havoy i Wouy Pastor's Overs House. A vorg large audionce visi'ed tie above-nomed them tre fast night, ANd the frequent epylevwo manifested the interest and pleasure atferded by we performance, Alb vt the actors aud actresses poofermed wall thelr : pacticowlarty ‘Tony Pastor in lie coutic #oags, and Mm Fmeron, who mode his fret oppesrasce in a omg. aad donee, Mile, Berto, at tant, danced well, aa@ wae applamdod froluentiy. A tal’! Peotion, emtitted Nathahe, was oxce! tently fore Mise Renn wap to have eeng a “oharacteriv' 6 tong," bar "eronsed Ber. janes, tor Ww he 1. by Wild ont eed ccoattoned roars erent vlowed with @ = of dethem, Aithougty evan ng Wan Ute Geet Unne it foruved. the piece off woil and received muchappian >. Tony Pestor, aa Crocker the printer, performo? exeetiontty, ne also My MeDonatd, Mr. Riggs aud Me. Wild. Mies Jonnie Mr. fag Mary Morton, and Mics Frank McDonald ee Mow Short, wore au for, The ie contains the amonrot of villains, misers, Mo. and onds ae el! sensation dramaa end, with’ yirfre teumphant and vise iowa are excellent mid (he Jens cment fine. Mr, Hackett’s Engagement ot the Broadway on The engagement of Mr, vee H. Market at the Broadway (heated will, 1 le poettively annonueed, wet begin uniil the 24th iast. ‘The Billiard ‘Tournament. ‘The last week of the grand billiard toornsnent at tae Hippotueatron, ou Fobrteert!; strat, opeuct yerierday afternoon with anotier syiendidiy played game The players were Monare. Io! od Daniele, Both gentle: men played carefally, Mr. Poley displaying more stefit thao he bas heretofore done, and winning the game hamd- romely, Tho following i# the ore: — : oley—! 2, m, 0, 0, TI, 2. 6, 0 Beh FG, 8 Sch otian roth or: 0 te 4, ii, 10, 4, 19, oz, 19, B, , 0. aha 202. ‘The noxt game was playet betwaon Meesr. Hubbell score |, 000; To the eveung the exbilntion. commenced wit) a gate Mr. Harrison, the former pr tO (nl fe oxhibittdn gerue was ittand Mr. Ploman, eles wae fine, and ciiritod audience, Mr. — bien rainment promttes to he partie: Sa the Surers will be Me arty Amo! orto Carne pee y Dilllard players, pent reid atte an @tiivipion of wunng of ihe var shote for Wich he ls famed. gin ety TWE CHOLERA AT AUGUSTA, GA. Avcurta, Ga, Sept. 19, Ui Pity reorntts aeriged here fomarddy from ect Wh twenty cases of cholera Among then. fast aight, and three now onaes were sont to the hoppttal thts morning. Coeneral Tilleon directed to be gent taro miles from the . curs taken by the municipal and military eat te norve the heaith of the ctiy No caqge lure among ctr {iiane