The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1866, Page 4

4 : ——— NEW YORK HERALD. ad JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ——— OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8TS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteeuth sivegt, aear Slain ayouue —Itauan Orxwa—Rroouerro, ari Broome AHNOADWAY TARATR: ‘ ac Manny Wives or Wixpson, Rrowiway, alroet NEW YC THWATRE, Broxdway opposite New York Bool. —Pixg Oro Byausa Genrietin—Ruw-Tt-Poo-Zis. RMAN THALIA THEATRE, No. 5l¢ Broadway.— JeSUIT OND BRUM ZoRarine GERMAN STADT THEATRE, Nos, 45 and 47 Bowery. — Meaonanr oF Vemioy, TERRACE GARDEN, Third avenue, between Fifty. pighth Pifty-ninth stroets.—Paxo, Taom as’ ORCURITRAL inven Concears, commoncing ats o'clock. IRVING FALL, Irving place.—Gostaves Granr's Bat- Ao Conornr. 300 MINSTRELS. 535 way, opposite a Hoiel—Ix tein LrmioriaN ENVEREAIN: Danctxa axo Buricsques—Taw Buace METH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Terenty-fourth stroct.—Kypworra’s M Dixstarisy, BALuaDs, BURLESQUES, Nos. 2 and 4 West sTReKL IOPLAN —Vineinia Corp, PASTOR'S OPERA ROUSY,, 201 Bowery. —Coure Necro Minstexcsy, Bavixr Divesrissement, Awenioa in REDLAND, WHITE'S COMBI all, 472 Broadway TAN TROUPR, at aS cours “pe RE. LIQUE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Mapama Risrort as Moma. MRA. FP. B, CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Bro Vuune Times Dean, CHARLEY M Klyn.— SOfESY! VALS OV ERA MOUSE, Brooklyn.--Eraroriay Mine en Py TOMI MES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 413 Brow = fUkes With Tur Oxy-lyDROGeN Micaos his. Ivan ano igure Aum oF Pnover A.M. till lo P.M. New York, T THEE NEWS. EUROPE. ® ty recalved special despatches and correspondence, with uewspaper files, from Europe, dated to the 16th of Sep- tember, embracing interesting details of our cable dospatohes, ‘he very plain and particular report given by our is Correspondent of the condition of health and much shiken, and that speculations ag to bia death withiw a short period prevall in tho « the aspoct of the Eastern and Miracts very serious attention Feonch an’ English newspaper correspondents are at Muctt pains to make little of and ridicule the popular ovations given to the American officers in Rusia, It is evident, notwithstanding, that the Rnsso-Amerivan alli ace i® regarded with great anxiety by the rulers in aris and London. the London Timer anticipates that Uia party politicians OF tho United States will plunge the country into another tovrible convulsion before the woxt Presidential eloction, Maximilina’s empiro appears to be abandoned on all idea, ‘the steamships City of London and Hansa tanded $621,760 in specie, from Soutuampton and Liverpool, yostorday, + MISCELLANEOUS. Ceageral Dix yesterday gave bonds as Nuval Ofiicer of Hits port, before Judge Letts, and will euler upoa the distios on the Ist of October, The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention reassombled in Pittsburg yesterday moraing, Tae crowd was not so fsnse as it was the day before, a vuinber of the delegates faving already dopartod for their nomos. A quostion on #ue manner of voting was argued to some extont, when it was on motion tabled. A collection was taken up for Samuel Deckor, a soldier who had lost both arms in the war, and a gold headed cane was pyovnted to John Burns, who held his post at Gettysburg whon every other citizen of the town had Meters and telegrams containing congrats and encouragemont were received from variow wrraons, Ono mombor from Kansas said if the Prai- dont should come to Kansas they would promise to ive fhawk him. Mr. Murdoch, the actor. recited on insta tion the poem of “Shoridan’s Ride" The mantipal Auiuorities of tho city entered the hall and were ntro- Guced by General Negley, A resolution of svepathy with Ireland and Mexico was roferred, aud/ooa after Heueral Butlor appeared with tho report o the Com- mittee on Resolutions. Thoy were adopted d¥ acclama- tion, They aro very radical in thelr sontimost, favoring Impartial suffrage, diafranchisement o! rebel, denonncing #he righ! of the Proaident to have v policy ond claiming that his assertion that be could have made himself dic- Aaior by aid of the army was an insult, Aftor the reading of the resolutions Gouers! Butler Wade a speech, in which he was tore tau usnally ultea én 0 expressions The sentiments &preased by him Prove, some of thom, received witl disat mroator portion of the soldiers presen}, mond for tho hanging of Lee as wel we Davis, and his declaration that the adoption of the constitutional Smaadmon! would not ingure the adtnisyion of the rebel States, Moa(gomery Blair, of Maryiand, aud A. J. Rogers, of New Jeesoy, have been nominated for Congroas in their eespective districta, Five (roa cases of cholera were reported in this city yertorday. No deaths from the disease were reported, ‘The weather was very disagreeable yestertay. Iu Hrooklvn thore seems to ho a slight ebotement of the disease . Only two now casos were registered yeetontay, Tho cholera has appeared in the vicinity of North #, Massachusetts, and raves with wausual violence, were eight cases and five coats within twenty- two hours yesterday, There was grea! eonsiernation there in consequence. i ‘The Board of Saporvisors met yestorday. Tho tax favy, with three amendments, was adopted. The clerks Of (ue Sapremo Court, Common Meas and Marine Court wore directed to laaus copies of uatiralization papers at Ov coats cach, Tho commandants of t acious com. Pavies of the rerorve militia were directed to submit to the Board liste of the poreons who neylectad to atiend parade on the Grst Monday in September, so (hal they ‘be Ooed for such neglect. aunual Protestant Episcopal Vonyention for the ee” New York assembied in St. Jotin's chapel ord The attondance both of clerical and lay Gelegatos was unusually large. After the celebration of morning service the Convention was organized for the treoaaclion of business, and thon adjourned uatil this ‘Moraing at nine o'clock, (os atated in Ottawa, Canada, thet the Tenians are ®cein concentrating for a raid in various portious of Wermoat, and the troops are being placad on an extea- five war footing. The ralliiary force has been formed Tio Geld brigades and garrisons, the former being Somptets in themasives, and prepared to move mo- moeat'a notice The commissariat, quartermaster'« depart. mooul aud medical corps have been ordered to supply beameoivos fully With everything nocessary for a vigor pus Cimpaigo. The notes of the Hank of Uppor Canada Prove quoted at nearly par, and no farther failures wer mo! olpated. the Richmond County Agricnlinral so. ety commenced their second annual fair yestortay and will continue Saturday next There was on oxbivicion a fing 09 of improved agricultural implemen's, fruits and ower, In the live stook department tore was a fue 7 Of prize cattle, The weather War ciiher “out and the exhibition was poorly attends) imperial Mexican Consul im San Franceco hay nora of the defeat of the liberals at Ouayma neor Gajron city, Tn the latter Genoral Ding was killed. Ay Verporiat battalion had arrived at Mazatlan. Details of Ue revolution io Matamoros by which Canalee reas. #190 Command and placed the Governor appointed by Suares (a prison are given in our Matamoros correspond. Ones, The United States guobosts Paul Joues and Cho- Ours Were at Bravos Santiago, of the mouth of the Rio Mraute A French frigate was algo (bere, but there wae mo altompt 0 extoroe Maximili blockade, The re. Publican Mexican Consul at San Praucigco had received OM ini intelligence of tue svacuation of Dw French and tho capture of Nasas by the liberals. Queou Emma wm Fea Freacteoo coceived a Volegram man questions inane 2 Open trom 8 hips at this port and Halifax yestorday we pearance of the Emperor Napoleon proves that it is NEW YORK HERALD, THURSVAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1866. from Secretary Goward on ‘Tuosday tendering ber the Pregress of Civilization—The Inauguration uae of the steamer Vanderbilt to convoy her home, She has accepted the offer, Thomas Fitageraid, Michael Canty, John Doran and three others were before Justice Barnard, of the Supreme Court of Westchester county, yesterday, for the murder Races of the American Jockey Club. Wo have recently had the pleasure of record- ing the revival in this country of the ancient Greek drama and of the Grecian fine art of Miss Ellen Hicks, on the 2d day of August last, They | of self-defence. Madame Ristori and Mr. Mc- pleaded not guilty, and said they wero not ready for | Coo) have received that prompt recognition at trial at this term. They did not wish counsel assigned, as their friends wore oudeavoring to obtain counsel for them, The Southern Miscegens met with great success in their debut at Indianapolis, and gave a more interesting | style. exhibition than they have succeeded in doing eleewhere, Brownlow was sick, and it devolved upon Hamilton and Hunnicutt to explain the merits of the menagerie, Huu- nicutt was particularly interesting in his remarks, ad- verlising his newspaper and the other Richmond papers gratuitously, He favored another war, and thought the rebela should be disfranchised uoarly sixteen thousand years, Joun M. Davey has been appointed Collector of the Yort of Genesee, in place of W. H. Grinnell removed. recently by the ahorift, for hanging two guerrillas during the war, has beon garrisoned by a company of soldiers, by order of General Davis, commanding the Department of Kentucky. The stock market was strong yesterday and prices ad- vanced. Gold was strong and closed at 14534. The markets were steady under a fair demand for weather, a fair business was done both in foreign and domestic merchandise. Sugar was unchanged, Coffee Ou ’Change flour advanced 10c. a 20c. por bbl., Corn was active aud 1c, a 20. righer, firmer, wheat 2c, a 5c, Oats also advanced Ic., with a fairdemard, firmer and more active. Beof was steady, while ‘ard was dull and hoavy, Pigs hayged. for the South. country 13 pas: soe them by the calcium Mins. say ye lave intr and eye of the public. They do not wit to have it openly debated, nor do sey desire thet ihe minds of the people shel be- come familiar with iis justness and iis smelio- rating tendencies Above all, they donot want the South to acept it; for they kxow if it does their power wil be lost and thei rod of terror broken, Stevens is not satisfied with the ameudment; seilher is Wade, Sumner, Banks, Butler nor Batwell. Neither js Keltey, of Penn- sylvania, no’ Greeley, of the Tribune, nor any others of tle bitter radical samp. What these men want § for the South fo reject or to spurn the amen.ment, and thns compel the question of restortion to go over to the next Congress, which, -hey feel confident, and not without reason Will be more inimical to the South than “the pesent one. Wat. then, is the plain policy of the South? Clesly it is to accept, without hegitancy or deby, the proposed amendment. They cer- tajly cannot expect to do any botier with the pysent Congress, and they must not hope or expect for greater clemency from the next. Sy all the signs of the times the Fortteth Con- groas will be compored in part of a flerce and revohitionary body of men. In all the Eastern States, where the radicals have majorities, the qnestion upon nominations for Congress is not who is the most moderate or conservative, but who is the most radical. The latter is invari- ably the nominee. It is for this reason that such men as Banks, Butler and Boutwell—all formerly Massachusetts democrats--are #0 ex- treme and violent in their anti-Southern views. In this they but echo the sentiments of the people they represent, aud not to obey that seutiment they know is to allow themselves to be politically shelved for the remainder of their lives. They are bent upon success, and the motto of one of these men is, “Success is a duty.” Now, then, is the critical moment for the South. The proposed constitutional amend- ment should be promptly accepted by them. The present Congress cannot refuse to ae- knowledge the act and to restore them to fra- ternal relationship in the Union. It isin a messure pledged to do this, and it has already partially fulfilled its pledge by admitting Ten- nessee. From the next Congress the South will have much to apprehend. There is great danger that the aims of the radicals to disfranchise the whites, to confiscate and ap- portion their property and to give universal and unrestricted suffrage to the blacks, will then be accomplished, every Southern State should therefore be im- mediately called together and the proposed constitutional amendment adopted. Once in Congress, they will hold the balance of power in the House and have their proportionate weight in the Senate. They will never have a better chance for being restored to a position in the Union than is now offered them. We grin any, let them accept it. Presideot Johnson should issue a proclama- tion calling upon the Governors of the several Southern States to convene their Legislatures before next December, and recommend them to adopt the proposed amendment. This done, a new and effulgent light will be shed over the whole Union, from the brilliancy of which the radicals will, with their tallow candles, pale into insignificance. Prestoency or ine Ceytrat Rarroan.—The Directors of the New York Central Railroad will bold @ meeting at Albany during the pre- sent week for the purpose of electing a Presi- dent to Gill the vacancy in that road caused by the death of Dean Richmond. Several names have been canvassed for that position. Those most prominently mentioned are Commodore Vanderbilt and Mr. Learned of this city. The appointment at this time, it is understood, will ‘only hold until the regular meeting in December; but it is reasonable to suppose that the person selected now will have the inside track for the election at that time, This posi- tion has become one of no minor importance, both in its political and financlal bearings. The selection of successor of Dean Richmond will therefore be watched with peculiar in- terest in view of its eupposed bearings on the *pproaching eleotion in this State. The meet- ing and action of the directors at this time, have greater significance than at any time since the consolidation of the several or- ganizations which formed the Central com: pany. Atew days will determine what im- portant resulie may follow their action, both Pork was The Constitutional Amendment—Last Chinese While the republican leaders and talkers are going round the country, like Cornwall artners, with tallow candles in their caps, endeavoring ~~ * 4 light upon the crisis through which the ¢ have entirely eclipsed duced in the shape of the constitiiviengl amend- ment. It is now very clear that it has boon the policy of Thad Stevens and his Jacobin fol- lowers to keep this important amendment out of sight as much as possible. It has been rarely discussed in any of their connects, or at any ky * Go 4 raie at those which have reached the ear Stoned cupk The peace connie jeasmes te our hands which their different but superlative m its demand, But now another of the Gre- cian games has been inaugurated here in grand The Greeks were fond of the drama and of pugilism, but horse racing was equally popular among that refined and intelligent people. The Americans, who are about to take the same rank among nations that the Greeks and Romans once held, do well in fol- lowing so closely in the footsteps of the an- cients, By developing their minds, their muscle and their horses in the theatres and Warsaw, Kentucky, where the mail agent was seized | Olympian games the Greeks and Romans pre- pared themselves for the conquest of tho world; and we, who undoubtedly have the same proud destiny before us, are filling our- selves for the glorious future by the same course of education, The modern Latin race has not taken kindly merchandise yesterday, and, considering the ray | ¢4 the muscular arts of the ancients, In Italy horse racing is almost unknown, except when, was steady, Cotton was in improved demand and | during tho carnival, a lot of young horses are let loose in the streets of Rome. Instead of racers or pugilists the Tialians give us great artists, such aa Ristori, In France racing has Whiskey was quiet but fien, | been a loat art for many years and has only recently been revived as an imported English custom, In Germany the races are of a very inferior class, not to be compared with These at the Jerome Park. The Anglo-Saxon habe tanaebhcdiheed eae A more attention to classical muscularity, ‘Lor vag gene- ration of English noblemen patinigod both the prize ring and the race course, apé made them not only respectab), but famous, But horse racing, like puptism, has seen its best days in Eng- land, Gamblers and jockeys have crowded the nobility off the turf, and the English stbles have go deteriorated that a French Jorse wag able to win the last Derby and have been kept pure only for a geveration, and the lords and ladies who once gave it the halo of fashion have passed away, while gamblers, ronghs and sporting mon have usurped their places, We see in this country the samo curious phe- nomena. The old families of the Revolution residing in New York, Virginia and South Caro- lina instituted the races here, and for several years they wore managed by genilemen and attracted spectators from all quarters of the republic. They culminated in the great tri- umphs of Eclipse, which we well remember, and which were then regarded as sectional victories—the North over the South. After that racing gradually feil into disrepute. The Chevalier Webb came out as head jockey, and used to parade himself in a bottle-green coat, top boots and leather breeche s, and this gave the classic art its death blow. Trotting horses became more popular than racers; professional turfites displaced the gentlemen amat8nrs; races were bought, sold and deelded before they were ran, and, instead of the brilliant throng of the first ladies and gentlemen of the land who attended the Eclipse contests, crowds of gamblers and thieves polluted the track. But now all this is to ba altered. The new generation has resolved to revive the Grecian game in its original splendor. An association of young millionaires, the products of the late war, has been organized ag the American Jockey Club, and the inauguration races of the club are being run at the Jerome Park under the patronage of General Grant and his staff, male and female, sssisied by the beauty and fashion of the metropolis. Our reporters have already described the magnificent scene at tho opening day of the races, and in every particular it far surpassed that presented at the demoralized English Derby. We hope that the Jockey Club will continue to conduct its performances with the same tact and taste. These races will supply the metropolis with an entertainment which it has long needed; and as the Jerome Park is close to the city and easily accessible by cars and carriages, the masses of tho people will undoubtedly attend. If the breed of Ameri- can horses is improved by the Jockey Club there will be much for which to he thankful; but let not our men and women be neglected. The ladies are, of course, very near perfection; but the men, and even the members of the Jockey Club, can be vastly improved. The revival of the Grecian fine The Legisiature of | ®t will be useless unless we also revive that intellectual and physical refinement for which the Greeks were remarkable. We must de- velop actresses as great aa Ristori, pugilistic professors who can hold the belt against tho world, in or out of Congress, and horses that will beat the French winner of the Derby as badly as our troops, under the new rvyime, will beat the French in Mexico, This ia a new era, and we must come up to its requirements, The Greeks and Romans used the drama, the race course and the ring to train themselves for conquest, and with such educators as Madame Ristori, Mr. McCool and the American Jockey Club we ought to accomplish equally wonder- ful results, AN Ovtp Irisn Horst.—At the last election Tammany Hall nominated Richard O'Gorman for Corporation Counsel. This was a good move, as the result proved; for under the shib- boleth of this big O Tammany elected Mr. O'Gorman, and » good many others went into office on the ticket with him. So Tammany made a hit there. Ii is curreatly reported that Tammany Hall intends to nominate Miles O'Reilly for Register at the coming election. Under the influence of this other big O they may suceeed in electing thelr candidate, and a few others may slip in with him, as in the ease of Mr. O’'Gorman—that is to say, if they noml- nate Private Miles they may secure a vote for some of their other candidates as well; but if they don’t they won't, A word to the wise is sufficient for them. Onto ano tHe West.—We call the attention of our political readers to the letter from our correspondent in Ohio upon the aspect of politics in that State. The writer isa gentle- man of judgment, and his conclusions are the results of careful and judicious investigation. It appears that not only the State of Ohio, but the entire West will go for the republicans at the coming elections by largely increased ma- jorities. There is no use for the democrate to as to the management of the company and the | keep up the fightany longer. They are already Politionl bearings of the organization, whipped and hed better pury the tomahawk without further talk. They will carry this city, to be sure, but by a decreased majority, and all that will enable them to accomplish that will be through the instrumentality of and greed for public plunder. Evrorean Scuemes wv Sovra America—We had occasion some time ago to refer to certain movements in the South American States as indications of a covert design on the part of European Powers to sap the foundations of republican principle and obtain a foothold for the monarcbical system of government. In the empire of Brazil was fouod a fulcrum whereon to plant the lever that was to over- turn republican sovereignty in the adjoining States and invade the rights claimed by this government in the Monroe doctrine, Our prognostications in this direction find some- thing like verification in the recently discov- ered triple alliance between Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine republic for the extinction of the present government of Paraguay, with which these nations are at war. We are strengthened in our opinion by the fact that this broil with the powerful republic of Paraguay, embracing within its limits the navigation of threo important rivers, was set on foot about the same time that Spain commenced the war with the South American States on the Pacific coast, showing, as it were, a deliberate and premeditated hostility againat the form of government which prevails in those countries. In view of the regard which we have for the Monroe doctrine of non-interference by foreign Powers with the affairs of the American conti- nent—and the principles of that doctrine em- brace South as well as North America—it behooves our government to make speedy in- vestigation into the facts of this mysterious alliance, concocted by we tporiat government of Brazil and easily acquiesced in, from motives of territorial aggrandizement and personal yen- geance upon ¢ Hostile neighbor, by the adjoin- ing States the Argentine Confederation and Uruguy: The intervention of our govern- mex should be prompt, positive and decisive m behalf of the inlegrity of republican prin- ciples on the South’ American continent. No namby-pamby policy like that pursued by Mr. Seward in the case of Valparaiso will do. If this secret treaty to crush out the government of Paraguay be the emanation of Huropean diplomacy, in concert with the Brazilian em- pire, as an entering wedge for the monarchical system, it demands the earnest investigation of the State Department, and we eal) attention to the circumstances at this early period in the expectation thai they will receive prompt attention. A Sucexsiioy ror Tawmany.—The Baron von Hoffman, who wants to be our next Governor, and Mr. A. Oakey Hall, the Dtstrict Attorney, are stumping the wesiern part of ihe Slate in company. The stumping business is not at all whai it usec to be, We have had several recent examples that have rather prejudiced the people egainst it, Sill, we have no doubt that the Baron von Hoffman and Mr, Hall will attract large audiences and have a very good time. The Baron will do the philosophical and political portion of the per- formance very well indeed. His mustache will have a very decided effect in the rural dis- tricts. Mr. Hall, who is bubbling over with wit sad humor, will make the people laugh, even if he cannot win their votes. But in our opinion this stumping party ia incomplete. The graces were three, and Messrs. Hoffman and Hall are only two. Let wa advise them to reinforce themselves with Mr. John Morrissey, who can present more striking, not to say knock-down, arguments than either of them. {n every city and town where they speak Mr. Morrissey might give an exhibition of his skill in the ancient Grecian gladiatorial fine art, and the result would be an immense change at the coming election. We ofter this advice to Tam- many gratis and bope that it will be imme- diately followed. The Baron von Hoffman is « philosopher and Mr. A. Okey Hall is a humorist ; but Mr. John Morrissey is the only orator who can bring out the bone and muscle of the masses, THE NEW NAVAL OFFICER. General Dix Gives Bonds as Naval OMecr of the of New York. Yesterday, in the Uniled States Cirouil Court, Gene Dix gave bonds, before Judge Hetts, on hie appointment as Naval Officer of this port. His securities were Messra, J. J. Ciseo and Charles Tatil. According to prozent avrancements General Dix will enter upon the duties of his new positton on the lst of October, The following, in relation to the appointment of Gen. oral Dix as minister to France, comes trom the Asto- ciated Press agent at Washington: — White there aro very many applicants for the bigher as well as the lower offices in the gift of tue govern ment, Major Genoral Pix bas received, aliogether un: solicited by him, the mos! emphatic evidences of execu. tive regi Several monies ago Le was appointed hy the President, by and with the consent of the Senate, minister to the Hague, This office he recent ly declined, Yestor¢ay lis commission was sent to him ae naval officer of the port of New York, whieh he probabiy received this morning ; and on the same day he was appoiuied by the President Minister to France, and his commission for this dis. tinguished position’ has already been propared by the iment of State. It seems from a despatch received here this afiernoon that General Dix today executed his official bonda in New York as naval officer. It a not known whother he bas yet received official in- formation of his appointment a# Minister to France; it is saia hore in offeial civelee that the two offices Ppresenied to bim on te «awe dey in order that he mi take his choice, The above facts are derived from a authentic source, and i should be mentioned on the eame authority that Mr Bigclow is recalled f 4@ France MEXICO. KLwporlal Accounts of Disasters to the Repab- Hoan Cause. % Say Francisco, Soph. 25, 1866, The imperial Mexican Consul in this city has despatches from Acapulco, dated the 15th inst, which say that the imperialists surprised and killed General Diaz in an en- gagemont near Oajaca City, together with most of his off. cers and a large number of men, The same Consul has dates from Mazatlan to Septem- ber Land can Blas to September 3, One battalion of imperial troop had arrived at the former placo from Guadalajara, Goneral Lozada bad resumed command of the imperialists at San Blas, It is reported that Fanori has whippod the liberal force under Posquicra at Guaym: Lotters dated from Colima, Sepiember 14, say nothing of the capture by the liberals of Guadalajara, Sau Luis, or Durango, Reports Received by the Liberal Consul at Sun Franelaco. Sar Francisco, Sept. 26, 1866. The Mexican Consul at this port haa received letters from Chihuahua dated August 20, giving officiat not'ce that the republicans had occupied Monterey and Saltillo; that tho liberals, in an action twenty-five leagues from Durango, bad defoated the traitors dua captured the city of Nazas, and that the French had abandoned Durango, which the liberals have probably occupied, OUR MATAMOROS CORRESPONDENCE. Another Speck of Revolution at Ma Movements of Ortega’s Partisai Abating at Brazos, &. Maramonos, Sept, 14, 1866, A somf-revolution has again taken place tn this most turbulent city, On tho 4th inst, Goncral Canales, the Civil and Military Governor of Tamaulipas, being sick and confined to his bed, turned over his command tem- porarily (o General Hinojosa, On the 7th General Tapeia, who had been appointed Governor by Juarez, vice Caravajal, removed, arr'ved bere and was received aga goveral of division, aud oothing more, He was not permitted to take command, On the evening of the 5th Canales reassumed command and placed both Tapela and Hinojosa in arrest, A conspiracy is said to have beon discovered between the latter and Cortina for ousting Canales and placing Tapeia in command, Col- one! Jon Zuiiig: ber of Cortina’s brigade, wag also arrested. S palterns who were endeay oring to seduce Cauales’ troops were pluced in Jail, Cortina is within a fow u iles of tho city with three hundred It ia stated that General Treviio, with bis brigade, will be sent by Escohedo to place Tape: mand. ‘Canales professes to consider th sent a full statement of affairs to Juarez, juatify- in tiou on the ground that when the niment of Tapeia was made the Prosident was unaware of the promounciamenta against Caravajal. Ortega is in the vies nent mon here workin Of pronoune.og in hi quarters here. A courier bea: i to Caravajal ‘s said to have been captured aad shot by vortina, Caravajal ia at his ranche near Edinburg. He states that be will have no more to du will Mexican polities for the present, There are oue thousand nati ndred aud Ofty American the last steamer, Th: © excuses it ov the ZI has gono to Monteroy to meet Jus will not fad him there. A stage irom Monterey arrived here on the 12th, Tho passengers state that Fedanyri iw at San Luis Potosi with Mej 0 has from six thon. sand to eight thousand men the is about moving to Matehuola, with a view to opening @ catapaign on ihe the frontier. | Doubtiul matters will donbtless remain in moros—= holera ‘There are promt. and with a view d catablisiing his head- despatches from bi » troops in. this cily, and ‘one liumired of whom f ain yuo here for some little time, #8 Cortina is act Sirong enough to att RECRUITING, The recruiting for the negro regiments, wuder the new Army bill, in this district of the ande je going tor. ward very slowly, the meu desiring to go to their homos, OUR BRAZOS SANTIAGO CORRESPONNENCE. PRazos Santtaco, ‘The guaboats Pan! Jones and Chocuya are of this place, The former teaves for New 0: five thiv P.M, ‘The French frevate Phiegethon is also Pere. Courtesios have passed between the officers of the two nations, There is no attowyt to enforce Maximi- lian’s blockade, The cholera here absting: ther deaths in the poat twenty-four bours, Genoral Sheridan bas ordored the mustering ont of two of the regiments of colored troupe Lere. Up to the departure of the Paul Jones they hed not been desiguated. General Getty, commanding the sub-district of tue Rio Grande, has been directed to assume the command of the District of Texas during the absence of Gaucral Wright. He will proceed to Galveston at once. but two. wore AFFAIRS IN BOSTON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrest of the Alleged State Street Verger Commiital of the Beverly Burglar, &c. Bostox, Sept. 26, 1866. After a great deal of troable the perpetrator of the State street forgeries, which created 60 much exeitement here in January inst, has been arrested and brought to justice, His name is John Williams, alias Canuon. ‘The forgeries were committed on the 27th of January, Stone & Downer, Janes Hammett, [°. ?. Worcester, J. H. Clapp &Co., ¥, W. Davis and Burnet, Drake & Co. having been tho parties whose nates were freadulentiy placed vpon checks, a portion of which were rashed at the counters of the Merchants’, Third and Second National Banks and the Natioual Bank of Coramerce. he whole amounted to some $15,000 or $20,000. Detectives Baker and Hart, to whom the work of ferreting out the forger was entr toll a long story, from which it ‘eems thet th very courteously t by the United § and some of the city i t New Y suspected from the first, and wae tre Detective Bak whero he There he fame iv custod. icion of being connected with a gang of e% ft. Baker saya be was sesnred that in ca to prove the charge the prisouer shonid by once to him. seeing nO prospect of immediately oblaining Wilusme, he came back to Boston, the New York sulhorities promising to notify him when they concluded to release their prisoner, No notificalion wae received, Wee's atier week was passed iting, and two or three trips made to New York by te Hostou detective: an anonymous telegram was received tere t bad been released froin jail and was daily walking the streets of New York in company with a well known counterfeiter, who bad paper purporting to be ® warrant giving I care of Williams’ person. A Detective Baker again wont t ing it to be substantially correc nity, aud afier much difMteuliy su Angust in running Willams some six iy on terre ivered at After remaining in New York a week and me llérs, and perior Court. The jury returne euce Was postponed tnti) ft Goorge 4. Gray, the Beveriy in Now York a few days #inor, ater a dezpevate con test, was brought before the Municipal Court thia for hoon on the charges of attempting to aiutder cous! Wade and Kirk, and was commultiot for trial ad Officer Wad examination, amount of bi and required suretios iv $20,000 at his own requost, NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Sax Faascmeo, Sept, 26, 1566. Queen Emma received Secretary Seward’s tolegram rer Creager the United states steamer Vander- iit to convey her home. she has accepted the timely offer, and ex; great pleature at (he Secretary's re | ape eh, recei m Salem, © , Yesterday, fays both Houses have balloted ineffect for United States senator, and will go into joiut tion to-day FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILAvEL ITA, Sap. 26, 1866. A fr broke ont at the Globe cotton mills, on the Ger Mmantown road aud Girard avenue, in the northern por- tion of the city, at half. eight o'clock thie morning. By hah ined Eien demaeen ceriee cen gutted, t ird atory somewhat damag ire, an the lower stories wore flooded with water, Yors it $40,000, which is mostly insured. One woman broke ber leg in jemplog from a window. There were reporte of loas of life, but they are unfounded. FIRE AT BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND. Provipes t. 26, 1 The kerosene works of William 4, phe & Son, 10 Bria loded this evening, and were entirely des- ire, Lows $15,000, including $6,000 ia oi!; STORMY WEATHER WESTWARD. Crvcismati, Sept. 26, 1966 ‘There was a steady rain here all ar erday. Thie the weather is cloudy and cold. Reporte from enon Dayton it that it BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Adoption of the Tax Levy Members of the Reserve Who Neatecied Parade rior Issue Copies of Naturalization Papers Lost. The Board of Supervisor# me\ at (welve v clock yesterday, the President in the chair, Supervisor Twaen, chalrms Taxes, presented the county ¢ Amendments:eFor payment of i om bonds teaued fo the payment of taxes im error, $100); for the Commissioners of Record for comple’ $100,000; for an additional appropri rill rooms, $35,000. The levy an adopted. ‘The Clerks of (he Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas and Marine Court were divected 10 ieaue coples of mate Wo persons who bad los! tue originale, eae! =p being (he oa Anncel the following zation paj of fve ‘eens, Notices to the commas req: joar reserve militi ber, with the tend for parade fire Monday io 86) tember, go that t might be aaseneet against the delinque ved according to law. A resointion wa pied direvcing (he Comptroller to prepare and aubmit tothe Moar’ s detailed cstimate of reoaipta and expenditures of the county governs ing the Metropolitan Polloe fore, and. the Fequired to be appropriated tur ov for the year 1867; orediting all unexpended bi mer appropriations remaining a! ‘we n fav Old Ha for procuring relative to the conaty on A petition from the Clarks of (ly asking for an increase of salary er estate of the late Wiiliem D. mon Pleas f executor of the virier, FOr @ reduction of the sesesement and tax OM thal propery, ware both referred, ib jeot to the oall of (he Cbalr YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS. wrece Cour agatha from Yetow (ter bower jar dant rom yellow * Uhe yet wae! RISTORI. | Additiowal Success of the Great Tragodious® in Mary Sinart. ~~ ‘The seeond preaontation of Mary Stuart by Ristori, af the French theatro last night, added a fow more laurels to tho brow of the great Queen of Tragedy, The detatle of the drama we have already touched upon, qnd it @ only necessary to say that every sublime poiat,\ every delicate phase in the familiar story of the unhappy Quoen of Scots, was fully appreciated, It is) ia, the third and fifth acts that the finest opportuni- tiew for the display of Ristori’s great powers ar@ afforded, Tho interview with Elizabeth in the Pare of Fothoringay, which culminates in a fearful denunciation of the Queen of England that sonia the doom of the unfortunate Stuart, and the last parte ing acene with ber household, previous to her executiow, are those which most electrically attract the hearts and sympathies of the audience, The enthusiasm whiols these scenes produced was instantaneous, It was im poasiblo not to recognize the evidence of genius ag new ag it is potent in the original portraiture of nature whicly Ristori here presents to us, Twice and three times she was callod out to receive the acknowledgments of publi favor showered upon her at the conclusion of each act. ‘Tho recognition of her power was as complote aa ang living actress could command, and was accepted with @ graco and dignity most charming. The night was tha moot unpropitious one can conceive; a pitiless raim atorm prevailing all the afternoon and continuing unt’ midnight, The weathor, in fact, was most abominable, and would) have kept any audience away from the Theatre Francate with a less attraction than Ristori. There was, howovery ‘no diminution In the numbers present, no falling off im the pictorial effect of the house, Fashion held its accun> tomed sway, and the highest intelligence in the eom> munity could be found in all parte of the buitting. We learn that the speculators wereuever 80 prosperous ag Jast night, fabulous pricos being obtained for seats by: tho clamorous ticket sellers on the side walk, In addt- tion to the usual attendance of the fashionable, the wealthy, and the intelligent, a distinguished visitor prew sented himself in the theatre very modestly during the evening, and appeared to enjoy the performances intensely. About the beginning of the second act Cenoral Grané arrived, and quietly took a place in private box No. 6 without exciting any attention whatever. He wax dressed in eltizen’s clothes, and was accompanied by ® fow members of hia staff, who were also unadorned witlg any military insignia, The audience were apparentiy unconscious of the presence of an illustrions visitor, and no demonstration whatever was made upon bia en- trance. The General appeared to devote as much attem- tion to the study of the librotto as any one else, and pew rused tho pages rather surreptitiously, keeping tho boos as much out of sight a8 possible, but evideutly following the story very closely, and al the same time bestowing hing attention upon the events transpiring upon the stage. ‘This evening Ristori will make her déout in Brookly« atthe Acadomy of Music in the Greek tragedy of Medea, which will no doubt prove an important event tn that community, Meantime the rehearsals of the play of Tilzabetta, in which she assumes the part of tho Virgin Queen,” are im active progress, Kistori, as usual, directing aud instructing tha members of the company in all the pointes tho emplasis, positions and phrasiag, which contribute go rewarkably to the completeness with which all tha plays are produced by the dramatic troupe undor Me: Gr direction and the careful training of tho great queen of the dravatic art, AMUSEMENTS. Thalin Theatre. The merits of Franenkampf, which was givea Taat night at this theatre, depond almost entirely upon the actors to whom the parts are intrusted; for, ih a three act comedy in which there aro only five characters, the weakness of any one is sufficient entirely to mar the suces@ of the performance. In this instance the cast was not good, aud the mos€ important part of all, (iat of the Countess Autreval, was given by Mrs, Pelosi, who might have made much more of the character (han she did. Mra Pelosi seems always to act with an effort; she Is not aut> ficiently natural in her emotions; aud, unhappily, poste aeades a very bad organ, Ler articulation giving one the iden (vat slie is always suffering from a cold in the head, ‘Miss Felimann represented a naive young girl of sixteen, which soomed to suit her better than any character she hag given lately; she seemed to identify herself with her impersonation, and to have devoted care to the study of hor part. The evening’s entertainment concluded with, Sachsen in Proussen, a farce in which Miss Dzinba, ag Charlotte, and Mr, Ascher, as Mr. ere; ad the fun almost entiroly to themselv The chi in this piece is that Charlotte speaks in the Berlin dialect while Mr. Lercbenschiog speaks in the Saxon, imitations in which they succeeded admirably, provoksa (ue continual merriment of the aud tvali in Bi A sparse audience greeted a very poor performance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last eveniag. The play was Brougham’s version of Night and Morning, by Bul- wor, under the title of The Marriage Certifvate, Veat- vali nover appeared to less advantage, and it is abso- lutely certain that sbe was never worse supported —facta whieh were duly appreciated by the auditors who per- sisted in giving the principal and about the ont ine expression of posit while compelled to wa halos betweeu act#, and this feeling, as might be expec was not one of complete satisfaction. The personnel f Vestvali is not exactly displayed to advar costume, and although her voice can be culine enough, aod she possesses some power of ar. tion, she fails to render Philip Beaufort more tham mediocre effect. Miss Baxter, ag Sidonia Beaufort, wag not javenile enough for the girl in short |, aod had forgoiten hee hoop rolling so effectually as to become absolutely awkword. Miss Harriton as Bogenie wae fair, Me. Barrott, in the rile of Gantry, lacked fire aug ‘wanted mere study om his lines, Grattan made 4 paasable Mra. Merion, but unbappily the author killed hew early in the piece. The pat of Robert Beaufort wae given telerably by Mr. Higgins, bat the rewalnder of the east, If Mr, Dabgis raay be excepted, was perlectiy tatol- erable aud enough to sicken and disgast theatre goers ia the backwoods of Arkansas, a | MUSICAL, Gastavus Gears's Concert, ‘This popaiar ballad singce Will give a grand concert this evening at Irgimg Hall. He will be supported hy his daughter, Miss Mina Geary, and a host of other artfates, Italian Opera French Theatre, Rigrletto, the very best of Verdi's numerous works, will be given to-night at the French theatre, by Mr, Draper's company. Miss Euily Boughton, a very pra. wisiug vocalist, will appear on the occasion. Manhattan Dispensary Concert, Agrand vooal concert will be wiven this eventag at the Washington Heights Presbyterian church for the benoft of the Manhattan Dispensary. Mrs. Sophie Me. cart, Mv. J. R, Thomas, the rewewned basse, ood other artistes will asaiat, THE TURF, ey Club notifies the public this morning that the races al Jerome Pack are postponed watil next week. The moet i Continued oa Monday, Tuesday and Wednestaye | °* Trotting at the Fashion Course. ‘The feat trotting mares Rosamond, 1 and Cora tr on Friday next at the Fashion Course, (iis bi ie the fi that has called them together, There te lation ax to (he result, Rosamond being the favor eons npeo against the dold, Postponement of the aelede Assectatlon Race Sr, Loew, Sept. 26, 1866, ty Hee DOOM CHIUTOY Here for fowe waste end coutinnes to rain still, in consequence of which the Laclege Age sociation races are postponed autil the Sth of October, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION ori vwra, Sey! 26, Lee, Hon. Charles Gibbous bas been nominated for Cons steve in the Firgt district by the republicans iu place u® UC. C. Kaight, who declined. Ve Usapina, NV, Sept, 36, 7 At the Maton Republioan Ce wn for thi t teenth district, held here today, William ©. Finlds, 0 Oteego, Wee unauimously nominated for Representative | to Congress, Concuwsats, Rept 96, 160, 4 ‘Ths demoorate of the third Kentucky district ee) nominated Mov. Bhjab Hise to Congrers, to Bil the a expired term of the late Hon, Heary Grider, dtr, ‘Wil be elected With hardly any opposition, Rertiwone, apt. 26, 1969, ‘The conservatives of the Fifth Congrensions! Tisti have nominated Hon, ‘The Demooratic U here to-morrow, Mr. waed, NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Ja0n Rousse Rawominaien fon Cowup Viatwict Democratic Coyyeauta 4 ~The seomiied 4 Pa: pom rears 4 asm tas Umaied ict Peake