The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1866, Page 7

BATTLE OF MONTEREY Escobedo and the Liberals Completely Routed. aw ‘The Victorious French March- ing on Matamoros. PROBABLE BATTLE AT MATAMOROS. Mejia in Possession of Monterey and in Front of Matamoros. “The Imperialists Regaining the Line of the Rio Grande. New Urveany, Oct. 15, 1866, News {rom (he Rio Grande hag been received through Galvesion} papers of the 12th to the offect that Escobedo and Trevino had been completely routed under the walls of Momterey by General Mejia, who immediately after- wands despatched a diviston to Matamoros. A private letter confirms the report, and adds that Mejia hud occupied Monterey, and that from the demon- trations made on the 9th and 10th by Cortina and Canales a fight for the possession of Matamoros would take place on the 10th. It hag been currently reported here for two days past that Genera! Sheridan has information that Maximilian has completed his proparations to fellow Charlotte. AQUATIC. rhird Annual Regatta of the Atalanta Boat Clob—Interesting Rowing Contest —The Race Between the Married and Single Men Post- pened, An interesting rowing contest between the members of tae Atalanta Boat Club, of this city, came off yester- dey on the! Hudson, off Hoboken. The course was a «hree mile oue—from the judges’ boat, moored off the New York Yacht Club house, up the river to a stake- boat, one and a half miles distant, and back to the start- ing point, The race was rowed in seventeen feet single seull working boate, and the prize was for the elegant champion's belt, the property of the inv, which is yearly competed for. Notwitn- standing the was quite a the wind bigh, rendering the weather cold and disagreeable, a very fair assem! of spectators was prescut. Shortly atter five P. M. the referee called the following contestants into line in the following order:—Unknown, rowed by William inland, colors white and red; David Banks, Jr.. rowed by R. Withers, colors plaid shirt and red hankerchief; Buckshot, rowed by J. Ogden, colors purple; Fanuie C. Russell, rowed by D. Probst, colors red, at S13 & ood sant, wee inate, ‘Mainland ‘vobst starting very splendidly, with Ogden close after them. The ‘Whe Grat race, for barges, was won by Zephyr, of the Zephyr Club, The second race for outrriggers for the championship of the Patapeco Navy, was won by Whis- per, of the Ariel Cla MORE YACHT RACES. On Yvorlay next the yachts Vests, owned by Mr. Pierre Lovisiard, and Halcyon, belonging to Mr. Jobn ‘Mubbard, will test their sailing qualities over the course from Sands’ Point to the New London lightsbip and ‘ack to the place of starting, the latter to be allowed time for the discrepancy in size, according to the rules of the New York Yacht Club. The Vesta, it will be re- collected. was the winner of the laie ocean race to Cape May and back. Another race will take place on the 30th inst., be- tween the Vesta and the new yacht L'Hirondelle, owned ‘by Mr. Bradford. They will tart from Sandy Hook and sail twenty miles to wisdward and back, ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE. Among the arrivals in thie city on Saturday last from Kurope were J. Woda and J. Wagol, of Japan, accom. panied by Mr. J. Olipbant as their friend and interpre- ter. The party took quarters at the St. James Hotel, where they were represented ns Japanese princes. They remained in this city ant! last evening, when they took their departure for Waebington via the Camdea and Ain- ‘boy Railroad. ‘There is something @ little problematical to the out- aide world in regard to the onject of the visit of these distinguished foreigners to this country. They may pos- aibly be veritable princes incognite, of whore mission we bave had no intimation—secrery and despatch being a national trait with the Japancse—or they may be com- mercial agents, when the following facta are considered :— The representatives of the Upited States, England, France and Holland serving in Yokohama concluded a commer- cial treaty, some short time since, with the Emperor of Japan, by virtue of which the people of these countries were guaranteed a more free and unembarrassed trade with the imperial porte, Jt wa» remarked at the time that the action of the Emperor in perfecting this treaty was very distasteful to the Japanese nobler, or native ‘pro. tectionists,'’ who are always stramgly opposed to any )nnovations tending to introduce foreigners or foreign influence into the country, othe, than the eatablishments permitted under the old laws/to Holland. Since the promulgation of the new treaty there have been serious internal troabies in the empire, the aristo- rats opposing the royal/executive on some leading ques- (Con of State, probably the working of the new trade trea. + This diMeulty fe most/tikely connected in some man- ner with the presen, sit of the princes to Washington, co TWE LABOR QUESTION. J RNEYMEN BORRRRHORRE AsSOCIATION * A special meeting of this rociety was held last evening » Constitution Hall, corner of Twenty-seoond street and Whird avenne. The Vice President, Mr. Mangan, called the meeting to order, am@ stated that the object of the special meeting was to induce men to join the society and take some steps towards the contemplated reduction of wages ou the part of the employers, The rate of wages at present paid i# $3 50 for floor and $3 75 tor firomen. Another sabject i* sro agitating the horse- ehoers at the present time. On the 14th of last Jane the stom ef discontinuing work at four o'clock on Satur- day afternoon Was inaugurate’ throughout the trade in this city, and now It ix propesed to return to the old cus. orm and work oe vame ay Mg the other daya in the week. mon say that as they wilting!: work anttl seven o'clock on eny (ay of the weak wine cccasion requires it, it te not fair to extend the hours of jabor on Suurdays, From the report of many of the men last night astrike jf not improbable among the horseshoers. caRPeerens) exis, so 7 The members of thie Union sssembied last night im Karly Closing Hall, Mr. Fiteh, ebair. The principal busines tranencted war in relation to ears of the society from under the 4ition of State Carpenters’ and Joiners ‘This subject has been under consideration for s' anc last night it came up for decision, and the pow no longer su to the regulations of the State Central Society. ay of the committee appointed ‘to aot In concert with a like committee from other car = ‘unions im this city on the question of wages, ~ reported progress. The oi business was mply routine, ) AREOLA TION. a “ar wus prone This 7 ” balng the nig to recety ing fines nad dues of ime other business was (reasacted. SASTERS. MARINE Di Loss of the Brig Alpine, with Five of Mer Crew-Arriyal of the Survivors at New Orivans Disaster to the Brig J. P. Brown. New Oa.xays, Oot. 16, 1866, The steamship Merrimiso,-whiop arrived here to-day, rescued eight persons from, the brig Alpine, in latitude 29 19, from Frankfort, Maine, for Cardenas, with « cargo of lumber, The Alpine had foremast and everything attached thereto, rudder, hatches, &., goae. The follow- ing are the names of those saved and lost gave. Captain F, Kellman and wife; H.W. Hardy, seaman; J. Hardy, seaman; J. B. Maynard, E. Rogers, and C. L. Lamar, whose leg is broken. Losr. C. C, Johnson, mate; Thomas Costello, second mate; James G. Murnel!, seaman; C. B. lnone, waman; J, D. Pease, seaman. The Merrimac towed into Key West the brig J. P. Brown, from Newport, R, I., for Havana, dismasted and with no sails, Both brigs were dismasted oa the 2d inst. Wreck of the Schooner Catharine Beal. Portia, Oct 15, 1866, The schooner Catharine Beal, of Kliaworth, was totally wrecked on Trunay’s Reef in the storm yesterday. Her crew wore landed at Cape Cottage. The vemel went to pieces. Disaster to the Schooner RK. G. Porter. Squan, Oct, 15, 1866, The schooner R, G. Porter, of and from Providegcs for Philadelphia, is aahore sixteen miles north of Barne- gat, in ballast, high and dry on the beach, Reports from Fortress Monroe. Foutnass Moxos, Oot. 15, 1866. ‘The schooner Sarah Evans, from Tampa Bay for New York, was spoken by the scbooner St. James, from Corpus Christi, yesterday morning, fifteen miles east- southeast from Cape Henry, disabled—both masts gone— trying to make Hampton Roads with jury mast rigged. ‘The gunboat Lenape bas gone to her assistance. The schooner 0 , from Georgetown, arrived at Norfolk this morning, loaking badly from the effects of the storm. An unknown brig went ashore near Chiacotague beach yesterday noon. ‘The storm has prevailed with great violence along the coast according to all accounts, and intelligence of numerous marine disasters is expected. It biew heavily jast might from the northwest, and the sea was breaking inside the Capes in seven fathoms of water. THE EVENING STAR CALAMITY, Second Mate Gouldsby Saved—Fate of the Bont Load of Ladies Who Put Of from the Vessel With Him. Savannan, Oct. 15, 1866. A private letter from Mayport Mills, Fla,, says that Gouldsby, the second mate of the Evening Star, bas arrived there, having lett the steamer with a boat load of Indies, All but two were lost before getting near shore. In landing, the latter were lost—one named Annie, from Rhode Island, and the other Rosa Howard, of New York. Both became insane from want and starvation, The bodies were washed ashore. That of the latter was nearly devoured by sharks, The mate is barely alive. HEAVY NORTHEAST GALE. Bosrox, Oet. 15, 1866. A heavy northeast gale prevailing ‘on this coast. ‘The steamers Oriental, George’ Appold, Wm. P. Clyde and Wm. Tibbetts, for Southern ports, went to soa yes- ‘The steamer Montreal, for Portland, started this morn- ing, but returned on account of the gale. GEORGE PEABODY AT HOME. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK WERALD. Sourm Danvers, Mase., Oct. 18, 1666. ‘This has been a gala day in South Danvers, as George Peabody, the renowned London banker, whose generous been greatly benefited through his kindvem, and has received from them a cordial and ing. It was eminently proper that the first pul recep- ai ie HH Hi Hi aioe aril g z g ; i : t nobly diecuarged his. lavereperved with fine vocal and Medal schol - Peabody starts to-morrow on a jour through on business of @ private aaiure. Be wil ww where he baa been waiting orders ‘The appointment of mate Thos. ¥. Hunt DISCHARGED, Mato Frederick H. Johnson, honorally discharged Ostober 6. - APPOrNTED. Dr. Jos. G, Ayres, appomted Assistant Sargeon RHIC SRD. Second Assistant Engiveer F. ust 29, 1806, DITACHED. Mate William F. Warnick, from the Tonawands, and ited leave of absenc;e Second Assistant Engineers john Fornance and ©. H. Greenleaf and Third Awietant Engineer James M. Clark, from the Marblehead. and jaced on waiting orders (ommodore J, F. Sehenck, command of the naval station st Mound City, Jil, to take effect op November |, and on waiting orders; Passed Apwistant Paymaster Witliam W, Wood Juul, from the Marblehead, and ordered to settle his ac- counts; © B. M. Dove from duty a* naval storekeeper at Mound City, Iil., and placed on wi orders. Mates Frederick Hemelwood and John mack, from the , and granted leave of 5 Paymaster James Fi , from duty at the Ni Yard, and ordered to e#t\le bis accounte, Captain Washington, Lan , Sartori, from the command of the Agawam and ordered North. onpemer Commodore Charies H. Poor, (o command ofjthe naval station at Mound City, Til, to take effect on November 1; B, Melivaive, RM. Lisle, ( He and to the Yentic, Paymaster Wm. B. to duty at Navy Yard, Washington; Com Edward , to command of the Agawam; Mii men Charles T. Hutchins, Charles F Arnold, leane ‘Yates and Charles [. Phillips, to the Lenapee, Sargeen D. Kindelberger, to the Bienville. p- 4. Accipast rrow Recktoms Deivivo —Last night, be- tween the hours of nine and ten o'clock, a man, appa ren a mechanic, while crossing Third street near the Bowery was run over by a hack and seriously injured The vebicie passed over his right shoulder, and the wheel coming in contact with bis face & fevers ganh on bis Rome, the ESCOBEDO The Main Liberal Army Routed at Monterey---The Imperialists NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, OUTOBER 16, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. DEFEATED. } fs As CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. The Canadians Again Becoming Scared—The Cabinet to Consider the Claims of the United States nian Prisoners, Toroxro, Oct. 15, 1866. A large amouat of mililary stores arrived here to-night, consisting of heavy artillery, wagons and ammunition. All is quiet at Fort Erie to-day, The military have been under arms all night and special police have been sworn in. A full Cabinet meeting is called for at Ottawa to-mor- Dread and half a pint of pea soup; at night, of corn meal, mush and salt. the jan oh whil vl a8 7 Be E : i : u # H i ii z ig sili = Rise > i i - t aT Fs HI a Hifife HE HAP : i} Lr i i 5 nm Rates of discount om American invoites 52 per cent. Petitions te Have the Confederation Question Deferred—The Alabama Ciaima, &e. Movtmat, Oct. 15, 1866. Petitions to the Qaeen to defer the confederation ques- tion until the new Parliament ix called to settle the de- talle, particularly the school question, are to be exten- sively circulated. A cargo of military stores, chiefly Westley Richard's muskets and carbines, bave arrived. ‘The daties on imports for the last three months show ‘an increase of £550,000 over the same period last year. General Debigren and family are at present in Mon- ‘teal. Archibald Fevril, agent bere for some of the New York publixhing houses, was killed at Kingston, C. W., on Saturday, while stepping from the train. He was mach ried for bis honorable ii Pratt, of Boston, for $800 mediately after fox hunt on Saturday. There will be another bunt on Wednesday. An attempt was made by one of the afternoon papers to get up an excitement today in consequence of the h respecting the action of the President on the A jaime. Montrealers, Lowever, appeared to take it very quietly. Receipts of four are becoming | wy, Provisions are becoming more modgpate, y being more abandaat, 9. Gewse THE FENIANS. Orders lenued by the United States Authert- thes for Surrender of the Arms Captured During the Late Rald on Ber’ In pursuance of orders insued by the Attorney General Of the United “tates, with the concurrence of the Brere- tary of War, United States District Attorney Dart gave instructions to General Barry, commanding thix Military district, to torn over the erms seized from the Fepiane in this city and st other pointe within the military district, upon the giving of s bond in doubie the value of the arm# to be approved by Judge N. K. Hal), that tb shall not be used in violation of the neatrality laws, There were twenty boxes of arme weized here, valued at 08. The general order war procured at the interven of Hon. James M. Hum phrey, of this city, the Cabinet taking the position that | had abandoned the provecation of the Cewego, Plattsvurg, Malone, Troy. he tarned over on the same terme that the arma will be sold to JEFFERSON DAVIS Letter from a Nephew of the Prise The New Orleans /wagune makes the following extract from a letter from s nephew of Mr. Davia, writen to » friend, and! dated Newport, September 13 — After parting with you T came directly to Portrem Monroe, thence to New York and this place, | remained with my ©; found him wy, aud not ab all fal of a T more impreaned with the alen! seter than daring \he few hours | passed with bim in prison. Calm, brave and firm im hie convictions of the reetitade of his past conduct, he arke only for = of a public trial to jenty wenaalt before world. | fear, will never be sccorded him, The only thing then jeft bim will be to vindicate himsstf and me be represented through the medium of « of the history of our siroggi®. Mra comfortably in the fort on ot her childre: fot expect now nor do | (hae mem is dye lonat BrovaliCy of a trie! Un Ortemee Hove CLARY 8 Se Yh q te AMUSEMENTS. Broadway Theatre. Fanchon, the Cricket, ts one of those peculiarly tedious plays which can only be made acceptable to an audience by the efforts of an artiste of genuine talent. Remembering that the drama comprises tive endless acts, the incidents of which roll exclusively upon the adventures of a somewhat hoydenish, but eminently noble bearted and virtuous peasant girl—a rough diamond, in fact—that it introduces » oumber of sub- ordinate characters, none of whom enlist our sympa thies, and is, moreover, burdened with a dialogue um- enlivened by any flashes of brilliancy, we opine that au actress who assumes the principal ri/e in the play, and enthralls her bearers so as to bold them captive for toar long hours, gives proof of dramatic excellence of a high order. Miss Mitchell's performance of Fanchon is, however, too familiar to our renders to exect lengthy comment at our bands, While her acting of the part ix remarkable throughout for naturalness and a minute at tention to details worthy an actress of the French retool, occasional a singular nasal twaog, which causes the French peasant girl to Dear every re semblance to the traditional Yankee maiden, often destroy our illusion, aod efface the pleasant { which her rendering of a tooching passage has previously upon us, The effect produced by these faults is donuly juently great dramatic and her careful ad- Deed not pause further in search of the secret of the drama's popularity. Last night, at the Broadway the atre, its renewal was witnessed by a very large very enthusiastic assembly. Miss Mitchell was as favorably Previous occasions, and her fellow per- formers as well as herself shared plaudits most gener- ously bestowed. Miss Mitchell was supported by J. W. Collier, Stoddard, J. H. Jack, au@ Monsre, Gilbert and Chapman Thalta Theotre. The performance last night at (his piace of amusement was very fair. Der Reiche Mann, oder dio Warser- kur, « four act comedy, was given, in which Mr. Laug witz, who impersona‘ed a hypochondr.ar, s1pported the chief rile. He played well, for the character euited hin style, There is no plot worth mentioning, he piece be. ing simply intended to illustrate the contrast of a rie man's temperament before and sfter the “‘watercure. Mies Hesse, ae Wilhelmine, & subordinate in the vich man's bousebold, with whom of courte the soo. Mr. Aerting, fallx in love, played her part naturally and wn affectediy, and evinced wine feeling 1a the first scene. Mies Felimman, however, goes from one extreme to an other; she represented @ fashionable lady, im whom some shght afe tation is pardons! ie, aud j«rhaps neces KATY ACCOTding Lo some CONCEPLIONS of the character, and overacted the part eo as to render ita periect burlesque, She hes not yet had sufficient experience 10 play oppo rite parts to Mine Heare, and it is unfair towards her to push ber into prominent poritions, where *he cannot fai! to imeur the censure @f @ eritic. Miny Ha had ae@mall role assigned to her. which she rendered with anaiee simplicity suitable to the oon She seoms a4 if she will improve rapidly if she have the op portonity Vark Theatre, Brooklys ‘The dramatized version of Miss Braddon » “Aa Tora Floyd,’ which convey#a passable iden of the thread of the story, was given at Mra Conway * Park theatre last night for the first time this season The houye was pretty well occupied, though ao what could be called © fall one, Mre Conway way Auror, and exhibited her usual stage experience and familiarity with what ix Known as effect, that never (ale ber The por traiture of the finer of the fletcer pastion* does not come Within the scope of Mre. Conway's wien and she haw the good tn: to attempt it’ Bul she siways does what she undertakes with the ease and race of an ae complished acres, and ia juatly regarded as « favorite with her audiences, Mr. Conway, as Jolin Meilish, wax the jovial, honest, good natured Yorkshire gentleman whom the authoress deseribes so bappily. a little too uncouth, perhaps, but none the lew loving, & forgiving. The rest of the cast bardly requires ao tice, except to observe that there war not (ne «lightest touch of ugture about any of them. So many tick en dowed with power of speech, woo! eo reprerented the characters quite as well. There fair actor Wo % ‘the Softy, i the 6 tion of impersonation of Captain Prodder few nea phrases introduced, and nothing the likeness | aptain ip the we and the ‘un The and he perform tion occupying Lue of the Park theatre inight serve ae ® © of ¢ « New York houses, It is excellent in every fexpe', and we may conclade by adding that the theatre ine’ i exceed ingly comfurtav\e, handsomely fitted uy an’ well man oped. The Hark has become under \ way'® direc tion & very popular resort, apd supplies tbe residents of Brookiyn with oghly entertaiomants ths’ pre-inde the neowsnity of a © he New York mono (ueatros ooenens and general discow Tony Pastor's Opera Mouse The atiendance = (hin popular ple wort Yaa evening was very large, the amag littie soditorum beng densely packed (0 both parquet and gaileren = The bill for the evening comprimed the asus! s angr a ot nd sentiment, ond the various pieces each received the heartiont plaudits of thowe present. The s+ of the Senorita Lopes and her three ol a new featnre sod are as interesting a 4 daring in (heir character, The ballet of the Mountevank® of Granada romee auspices of M + Santionet in able §=The reed cork sy Sew ropresentea by Meare Wi Gaynor ant the Hibernian Burs, wae very amusing and meant uninteresting, by reason of the many eolrely new bite that were mete, Tony's bedeet of songs wae cnihurerticslty | ovtved aod o# for numerous ventrilog sem Harry Borchert good = that ‘ “A Bo hittie wonder, The *niertainment com drama of the Upper wed Lower Ten Th of the play ia inid in thie ity, and we many I both in high life and low, are praseo'ed in ech strong i a plot of the mont thritiine setere ae to om ware the interest oC (he auditor ur taae me amd throughout tt meres! offen + exception go ably taken, that i¢ can but have + tone and wrecomful tam. Kelly and l.con’s Minstrets. Tos minstrel troupe has already soured a pro uot postion tn the favor of the amusement lovin. yochan o we people, Becouraged by the saccess they have schioved, the managers seem determined to «pare uo on pense to conunwe to merit the liberal patronage be slowed on thew, Last night an excellent bili Was presented, introducing the company a & number of now burlesques. Dick Sands, the golebrated clog dancer, slao ha pode first appear ence wit! ». The musical portion of the programme ed.” ‘The balled, “Annie 0’ she Banks ed Jacks voice and unat footed style to advantage of Beauty" was alno sung, With fovling and taste, by Mr. Kelly, The ope retta Matrimony introduced Leon in the rie of # strong: minded female of tho Auna &, Dickinson stamp. The trio im this piece from the oy of Attila, sung by Mowara, Kelly, Leon and Fairbanks, displayed # musical skill not often found in @ minstrel troupe, A jue on Ristori, in her great character of Medea, fairly brought down the house. Leon's peruaations = the great merit of being aew, betwo: eo, provoked shouts of laughter, nightly crowded, The house us Irving Hall was flied last evening with » fa-liouable and appreciative audience, M. Harty was remarkably saccessful in his illusionary tricky, the extreme sin Plicity of bis appliances, all of which are mude of ylavs adding considerably to the interest of his performances. The production, as it appears, by magic of several bean tifa! and full flowered plants, and the clairvoyant utter. ances of « boxed up, trunkless head, are featy on the platform of an illusionist which caumot fail to secure good houses, The principal trick im Inst evening » Programme, however, was the “Indian basket trick,” being ite fret production by this artist in New York This ilusion, which the oa olaims to have learned from the Indians, is somew! after this man ner —A lady is introduced intoa huge basket placed in (Leconte of the platform, and the lid ix clored over bor; Mr. Harte thon pierces the basket through and througu several times with @ sharp rapier, and finally withdraws the weapon covered with blood. After waiting some seconds, avowedly to allow his Victim to die, he opens the basket, and astouishes the audience by revealing it« emptiness, at the same time pointing to the balcony In the frout of the ball, where ix | » shmeks had terrified the astonts ck, ‘The entertainment was throughont bet well received Miscellancous Theatricals. Mile Aagasta, @ premiére danseuse, now at ihe Metro polilan Theatre, Buffalo, will shortly commence an on “agement in Washington, D, C., and theneo to the Theatre Comique, Boston, where she ix engaged for the Semon, Miss Kate Reignolds elosed a very successful engage inal at the Boston Museum on Saturday. Mr and Mre, Florence and the Riebinge opera ‘roupe closed their engagements at Pitteburg, Pa, on Saturday last Fdwin Adoms is at the Metropolitan theatre, Tudian- apolis, Lad. His engagement commenced ou Wednes day evening lost, bis opening character being Hamlet Miss Mary Mitchell and J. W, Albaugh tthe Milwaukee (Wis.) theatre laat week Mr. Charles Dillon’# engagement at the Gieenlaw Opera House, Memphis, closed on Saturday last, Mr. J. W. Wallack commenced an engagement at (he Holiday street theatre, Baltimore, last evening ‘They are playing Rosedale with great uceess at the Mobile theatre. Chiwrint's Spanish Circas ix also at Mobile, RISTORI. Second Preseutation of Phe: Keaton im wg made her recond apprarauce ia Now York im the character of Phwdra, a rue which Rachel, the great Freuch tragedioume, frat rescued from oblivion, The bijox Hrench theatre was moderately wall filled on the occasion, but there was not the same onthusisam which previous representations have called forth, ‘The family of Madame Ristorl, who were present in one of the wide boxes, were the objects of almos! embarr. Hon. Between the acts every opera glass wax turned upon them Racine’s tragedy has suffered severely at the hends of the translators, Plagiarist, as ‘ne old French dramatist war, and anblasbingly though be stole from his classic models, we can yet fanew him rete’ ing suMficlent pride im bis handiwork to «ty der in Hades could he witness hin drama and into Italian Vy J. Dall Ongaro. All hie terse, exprdssive idioms gone, all the graces of style which rerved to make @ repulnive subject almert palatable, ruthleasly sacrificed in the adaptation. But if facine, Prevent «uMcient likeness to the original to im called Those of the audience who were agedy meaning, for instance, Jack Bourty like opinion » Koows eran, who Knows, if the King. your fener ied Know the inyelery Of bi* aber Ani If, when # Yd We tremble tor bie . romeealing from we seme new loves parte no! w dmewived love Hippoly tie evide gore on to ray that hh Vittog This Gxing’’ process must have been about as per plexing ax Jerry « wife's babit of ‘topping | was to Tranqvi Cirle hero tepme: her ie bis com ¥ engaged in atal incenetanry Vrodgers, These perpiexiiier are in bo reepect um Ved by (he subseqnent information that there are peaceful pl of which Hippelytoe prefers the dwelling,” that bie sepmother v eaflering from a dia one sobrtinately silent that he him. vali th be remains ef & fatal blood amore aod thet he ie going low mex her odour paarion to Mippolyter | remeree, confeeion ard deaih, abe 1 forth the most demonstrative waren ¢f approve! Phucden net, by any mranr, the gresine of Adelaide Histon’ s concept bot | Very preat note ignore Cotun Snone, ( and Ciacome Cleek ax Theseus, adinirabiy © respective vdler, and rom the ariintes engaged, the @ tomes the piece an nterest rege the Hight of a clerne re } | The new muri hail erected by the Menre Stenway in | the rear of thew marble Will be opened for the fret t by Mr Bateman'e excellent troupe of art . Brigno!, Madame Verepe, Speers F efrant! and For Mere, Cart Row, & Ko Mile apd / Native and Mr, Theodore Thomas ¢plen@id orrhesira will be the jeading attractions thie nell at je opening “ Herrvon aod Raleman perpose pany oratiog (his Ginter a sere: of irkweebly popular concerts at % way Bail, (rving Hall aed the Proslyn Academy of Most These, with the weekly concerts of the Cecilinn Chee be eo ppened shit enengh pope ar concert 464 eraione for the demande of the meirepelin, bab they do not represent al) the attrar tione 6 mutic Whim thane pentiemen contemplate for the season With opere comique at (he French theatre American opera at the New Yo ratre (he eympheny sores, Philbarmesin concerts revel fest eis of Mewre, Hartinon and Batemen cod (oe probabie prodvr n of Witham Vincent Wallece * immorta: ch we hope wt brough! oul thin mason in» worthy of wach « great the presen! searon abtediy be the mort brillan nemed in New York t mabe the Lorne Miecetiancous Meson! The Ghiow! and Sasint opers troupe are oc Meroe, Ge They enpounce three | 6 morrow evening CECION I THE COULOINE Pat THE CATHOLIC COUCH Rar renee, ¢ A The members of ihe Menery (neers of (ne Nemam Catholic Choreh emembead wo dey in the 1 vertices of the othe O41 ware vba orromed | T EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘Tes | setae aed Liverpes! y CORDON MONIT MEK Markets of Mom — bono the money aarket is slightly firmer Console for money, 404,. AM ARCAN sHOrRETLAN The following are the prives of American securtian Nve-twention i 10% 1% eRe, Lavexroon, Oot. 16, 1866, The cottom markel i very active, with mice day of 90,000 bales Middiing uplands have advanced iia, closing at 164d UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THe LOVRAPOOL OUFTON Cuanueton, 8. C., Oot, 1b, LN6@ The Grand Jury made & presentment to the Um States District Court today. After tonening upow bo Lopios, they expressed the hope that the national Onm- gress would disparwionately consider the atau of the country, and direct its efforts to the full restoration af tho Union, and the removal or modification of all die quakt acts, eapectally he tsk oath They also af Sorted wai cawe of Jefferson saad Aegod be speedy tria! or rolease O& bail asa mater of us ee aad humanity. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE ‘The Kart of Ainslie, of Scotland, Baron de Stoookal, Kosman Minter, and W. Bodiaro, are at (he larsades: Howat b_ A. Rollins, of Washington, and Genera) Alleo, (as tod States Army, are at the Astar House Chariog f. Alay aud Indy, of Miainfeld, N J, sad Princes J. Noda and J. Nagul, of Japan, are at the Jamon Hote! General 4 Nicholas Hotel B Hoge, of New Orieags, is at the ph A. Gilmore, of New Hampshirs, = ition of health. No hopes are cater hiv most sanguine friends (blew ve only tll winter, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cugand toa! leave thut port Che munis for Barope wil! clo on Wednesday mornin The New Youn Aum. ready 34 eeuty fan hip Pera, Captain Lott, wilt Wednewiay £ i erpoot at hall past aime o'etodie —Kilition for Karope with tow half-past eight o'clock im the mor copies, La Wrappers ready for mailing, a * Kemorkable ¢ BURKE EES BOO ALNE tor tae bo Christian Guantian, Tonvnus A-Ladies. Discard Injurious Daddings. DANIO M ite AM KER RAM AND. Reba , irumginte. Sead for elroulan “band D cipal drug atores of Broadwa 0b Kinch treet. between vhete le may be conatilted betwee A. Levitt's Aromatic hy the most acientifin men in the Kistor, Mrs. Seguine, Siineoo Swictenia is reper tag. Mr « oa 0 ranted wot ty injure, bat sy 1 4 oh eee Sachets "peal batten Re Brondety lady (ram \mpowtion Proce St 1 Liberty snet OF em! by qa! . Jewale, 0: youngest. child, ¥ Ter the mos! delionte oaneed (hem to be held io the highest este ‘= Sa 1 puld Sprarers relly, In cou coumaye aul or unacual easton of the vocal or a pull or sluging. they prodvor he =o y and Callaree’s (tottiag.— me yore 18 Lele eon ntry BROKAW & nmov LE KS, 34 Four oe, And G3 Lafayerie lace ous Feotory, nites, Miller’s, Hale, Big, Beet aed Cheapeete ST Vid dodeitite Mreciurensorn in Maule Shee me As age could ber inde»: we cine to (be latter evnel: lain It ie that the Rgyptiane were aequainied femoring thoes superfiuous baire which so Deauty of the lovelinat . Bat aif these ant 1QUIp ROUG! an vid de pa, 5 Heat © ane~ ees eee Presi, Tm lappietcl Nod hear Meneses. nits Gree, renee fitte AY ‘ ees end Diaries « . - Giagarete’ awe. ot 16) Ninth trent. where tne Doriar mag Be omeniied Defence Vire and Rurator Proof safe - ta ormmen! a Ne. rey event, cormer att vee Dundas, Dick & Ca. = Sef ” ive e.My ved@ay CUM MAES LONE os dhgeem peemiane ST ae Fair, iim ~y Rue st. HNemere, ee ee <0) made in Pare Besingss comite rer @ le - vw. dS, Thierry, Paris branch bow Howe nue Firm 101 ft) 7 a & Verrin's seare, knows ne de temey of Lowery. aed he a ae iran Portal . t Aeretie ieelelen Wee aly S17 Peer eee Where Vou Witt, . ti proctoue, uaar of Calan et amd + ee cnet, a geatiemes are WT BLOOMING ¢ anus 8 yea wome meme bul be Vhecter & Witeon' Rewlog Keoal he twren. TORT ln Te te + Typeset Gaara cien ee erere aed [We hae Hal ‘ere, wp Aree ek mem papel of ot vere “niTn &