The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1871, Page 7

heen left over for the spring season, With ‘two such formidable opera troupes and Dolby’s singers from London, the Vienna Lady Or- chestra and Mrs. Moulton in concert, no one can complain of not having an abundance of musical attraction: ____— The American Jockey Club Racee=October Meeting at Jerome Park. The American Jockey Club presents for its fall meeting a brilliant programme. Six races ‘are to take place each day, and the meeting will present every variety of horse race ‘on the flat,” from three-quarters of a mile to four miles, as well as steeple chases and hurdle races, i On the first day (October 7) a truly grand entertainment will be given. The first race will be a handicap sweepstakes for all ages, a mile and a quarter, for which twenty-one have been nominated—a good lot, securing plenty of starters. The second race will be the Cham- pion Stakes, for three-year-olds, $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,500 added, &o., two miles, for which there are seventy-seven nomi- nations, including about all the good colts and ‘fillies in the country, A very large field will probably start for this important event, To say nothing of the probability that -of so many there must be some good ones yet “in the dark,” those already «prominent from fine performances are sufi- -Olently numerous to guarantee an interesting -contest. Harry Bassett will doubtless bea great favorite, in view of his numerous euc- cesses; buthe will probably have to contend ‘with Nellie Gray, Monarchist, By the Sea, Elsie, John Merryman, Eolus, Mary Clark, McKinney, Auriola, Hilderic, Alroy, Nellie Ransom, Frank Ross, the Censor-Julia colt and others; and those famillar with the racing of the year will recognize among those named & number of dangerous customers. The third race of the day will be the Nursery Stakes, for two-year-olds, $50 entrance, play or pay, with $1,000 added, &c. ; one mile—thirty-four nomi- nations. A glance at the list of nominations will discover more than a dozen probable and hope- ful starters—St. Patrick, King Ernest (im- ported), Blenkiron (imported), Eclipse-Maud colt, Citizen, War Jig, Vandal-Margravine colt (brother to James A. Connolly), Jo Daniels, Woodbine, Victoria, Wade Hamp- ton, Experience Oaks, besides several from the stables of Mr. J. S. Watson, Mr. R. W. Cameron and others. Among such a lot it will be‘exceedingly difficult to designate a winner, and we predict that this will be one of the greatest betting races of the meeting. The fourth race of the day will be three- quarters of a mile, for all ages. The fifth, a sweepstakes for four-year-olds, $500 entrance, 100 forfeit,*four miles—a private sweep- stakes—to which the following spirited turf- men are the subscribers, viz. :—Messrs. J. J. ‘O'Fallon, Francis Morris, D. D. Withers, Den- {son & Crawford, T. W. Doswell, L. W. Jerome & Co., A. Belmont, F. M. Hall, John F, Purdy, Hunter & Travers and M. H. San- ford. Races of four miles are always inter- eating and generally doubtful, as something more than speed is required to win them; and “the money and ambition invested in this one -will be likely to secure a good race. Tho sixth and last race of the day will be a grand handicap steeple chase, about two and a half miles, over fences, hedges, ditches, walls, water, hurdles, &., for a purse of $800, the ventrance to which is free, and there are many good horses in preparation for it, The daring leaps in steeplechases render them intensely exciting, and it has become a necessity to the successful management of race courses to include them in programmes. Such is the bill of entertainment for the first day, giving promise of an extraordinary amount of sport. The races for the other days of the meeting will be equally numerous ~and varied. Indeed, the meeting cannot fail to be one of surpassing interest, and, as the club authorities have wisely divided time between sport and business by appointing Baturday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for racing, and leaving the intervening days for attention to business, the stands should on -each day be filled to overflowing. Personal Intelligence. Tho steamship Merrimac, which arrived at this ‘port yesterday from Rio Janeiro, stopping at Per- tambuco, Para and St. Thomas, brought tbe follow- ing passengers:— From Rio Janeiro—Dr. H. Wepster Jones, John Trask, D. B. Randolph Ktem, Sefior Antonio, Pedro i and wife, Biazilian Minister to Washington, From Permambuco—Miss Rebecca Swift, Thomas N. Swift, Harry Burnett, Byron G. Stager, Lieu- fst Commander James 0’Kam, United Statics avy. ¥rom Para—Richard Furman, Joaquim Tiuxtera. From St. Thomas—Wiliam Grange, Francis ‘Davidson, Captain Walker, D. Whitmore and son, Captain Oliver Caivorn, Francts E. Malloy, Florencio Santiago, George Walton, Christian Srichson, Luiz Guilieuretz, Samuel R, Girdel, Alexander Albiza, Frere Lueai, Frere Richard, Joseph Basauter, Antonio Jose Alcaide, Lieutenant Arthur, G. Yeat- man, of the British Army; Albert L, Woodford, Samuel J. Mussen, Mrs. John Elitott, Mrs, Richard Elliott, servant and child; Jonn Mayor, William b, Howell, adoipn BE. Besosa, James M. Haddcck, Mrs, Margarct area Siephen Hutchensou, Kichard Nadal and several in steerge. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuINeTon, D, C., Sept. 20—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The lowest pressure. which was on Monday night «north of Lake Erle, is now over Maine. The pressure has fallen very generally in the Gulf and Atlantic states, but has risen from tie Unio Valley, nortn- ward. Cloudy weather has generally prevatled on the Lakes and Atlantic coast to-day. Light rains on the Soutn Atlantic and Guif coasts, Clear weather 1s now reported from Min- nesota southward, The temperature has risen in New England, but failen on the Upper Lakes, In- creasing northerly winds have prevailed from Lake Michigan to Ontario. Fresh southwesterly winas {rom Maine to Virginia. Provabilities, Brisk northeasterly winds will probably back to the northwest and abate by Wednesday noon on the lower lakes, with clearing weather. Clear weather, with cool northerly winds, extend over the Soatn Aliantic States by Wednesday night; clearing ‘weather, with northwesterly winds in the middie @nd Bastera States and the Missixelppi Valiey. THE LATEST HOBOKEN TRAGEDY. ‘The woman Bridget Connors, who, as stated in Monday's Heratp, took Paris green tn her bus- band’s presence, at No, 109 Willow street, on Satur. day night, expired yesterday morning. It was‘her determination from the outset to end her life, tnas- much as she experienced notiing but inhuman treatment at her husband's hands, ‘The later, who Was brought betore Recorder Hohnstedt for being drunk and attempeing to kill, was committed to the county jail for sixty days. Had Mrs. Connors re- ceived due attendance from some neighbors she mugnt periaps have Nyed, bay it was more tn ac cordance with her wishes to be relieved from the , Misery uate Wich she Lad been plunged, RANCO Evacuation%of the Paris Forts by thé Germans, The Disarmament of the National Guard—Tho Peace Convention Between France aud Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Sept, 19, 1871. The Paris forts will be formally surrendered by their German occupants to the French to-morrow. ‘The evacuation of the four departments contiguous to Paris wili foiow immediately and be completed by the 26th inst. THE NATIONAL GUARD. ‘The disarmament of the National Guard is pro- ceeding quictiy everywhere. THE PEACE CONVENTION. Herr Baron Von Arnim and President Thiers are to settle the details of the Peace Convention to-day. Proposed Movements of President Thiers. London, Sept. 19, 1871, The London Times has a special despatch from Versailles announcing tha’ M. Thiers goes to Fon- tainebléan during the recess of the Assembly, and that he will afterwards visit the sites of the pro- Posed military camps. THE DUKE D’AUMALE. What Ho Is Reported to Have Replied to the Offer of the Presidency of the Republic. Tne Duke d’Aumalo is reported by the Journal Semaphore to have made the following remarks to a deputy of the National Assembly:— We are, you and J, aie powerless, Suppose [ accept the Presidency of the republic on the terms offered by your friends, what will follow? Do you think be able to keep the trust which you would confer on me? Is it to main- tain and consolidate the republic that you would choose me? You Know very well that my ideas, traditions, iriends and family will not permit me to fulfil such @ programme. Buteven if Lshouid take advantage of my position to estab- lish @monarchy, what kind of a monarchy, I ask of you,am [to establish? For whose benefit shail I make a coup @état? For my benefit? [did not think of such a thing, for Ishould be laoked upon as an am- bitious adventurer, and people would be right, for Iam no more entiticd to it than you are I[ could only work for my nephew, the Count de Paris; but my nephew would, perhaps, recognize the Count de Chambord as Henri V. Thus I would only establish Menry V. with his white flag, abjuring my past, the ipa of my family and the conquests of 1830, M. Thiers has made many faults, [ grant it, but after all it is around him that we must rally, because by the projongatiou of his powers you will gain time. GERMANY. The German Army Reduced to a Peace Foot- ing—Count Moltke Made Marshal of the Em. pire—Prinos Bismarck Returned to Berlin, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 19, 1871. The German army will be placed upon a peaco footing immediately, and reduced to an effective strength of 400,000 men. ‘The present forecs of Germany consist of eighteen army corps, including thirty-seven divisions of in- fantry and ten af cavalry and 837 batteries of ar- tillery, These forces number 824,590 men, $5,724 horses aud 2,022 guns. MARSHAL MOLTKE, General Von Moltke has been created a Marshal of the Empire, IMPERIAL FRITZ AND WIFE. The Prince Imperiat of Germany, Frederick Wiliam, and wife arrived at Wilhelmshihe yeater- Gay evening. BACK FROM SALZBURG. Prince Bismarck has returned from Salzburg to Berlin, AUSTRIA, A Ministerial Crisis Imminent—Unpopularity of the Hohenwarth Miuistry. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORX HERALD. Vienna, Sept. 19, 1871. A Ministerial crisis hore 1s imminent, The Cabi- net of Hohenwarth 1s becoming exceedingly un- Popular with the Germans in Austria on account of Its policy of decentraiization in favor of the Poles, Bohemians and other uationalitics of the empire. The liberal journals of Vienna, particularly the Neue Freie Presse, are very bitter in thetr attacks on Count Honenwarth, whose dismissal they de- mand. THE NEW MINISTER TO RUSSIA. Baron Lingenau has been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to St. Petersburg. ENGLAND. Comments on the Manwuvres at Aldersbot—A Naval Court Martial—Bad Yield of the Hop Crop—The Money Order Sys. tem with the United States, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD LONDON, Sept. 19, 1871, The newspapers generally praise the mancwuvres of the troops and militia at the Aldershot camp. American officers, however, who have been present, call attention to the total absence of provision trains, THE CASE OF HER MAJESTY’S SHIP RACER. A naval court martial has been appointed to in- vestigate the cause of the accident to Her Majesty's ship Racer, which was recently ashore off Ryde, THE HOP CKor. ‘Tne English hop crop has been gathezed, and the yield is but a small one~—say avout one-third of the amount of the average crop, DEATH OF AN OLD OFFICIAL. George Alexander Hamilton, Permanent Secretary of the Treasury under the government of the Earl of Derby, died yesterday at his residence, at Balbrig- gan, in the county of Dublin. THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM WITT AMERICA, The postal money order system between the United States and England will go tuto operation on the 2d of October, THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND, The weather throughout England is fair and favorable to the crops. ~ IRELAND. The Mayor of Cork Made Knight of the French Legion of Honor—Fonians Sentenced, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DuBLIn, Sept. 19, 1871. Mr. John Daly, the Mayor of Cork, has been pre- sented with the cross of the French Legion of Honor in recognition of the humanity shown by the Munt- cipality and people of that city in sending succor to the French wounded during the recent war, ILLEGAL DRILLING PUNISHED. Six men havo een convicted in one of the Irish Courts upon the charge of driiling illegally, and sentenced to vartous terms of imprisonment, THE COREA. The Coaduct of the United States Denounced. TELECRAM TO THE WHEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Sept. 19, 1371. The Morning Advertiser of to-day contains an editorial tmputing the blame for the war in Corea to the Americaus. It says the result of the recent battle will be the arlving of foreigners from the country. The Advertiser also says England will not join the United States because she was not con. sulted before the expedition under Admiral Rodgers was sent into Corean waters, - qa CHOLERA. Its Ravages Terribly Incre: * Tho Cholera in Russi», TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE” Berxin, Sept. 19, 18717 The virulence of the cholera increases at Konigs- berg. The ratio of deaths has advanced from fifty ber cent to seventy and even eighty per cent. The deaths during the week ending on tho 17th instant were 300, LATEST REPORT OF THE RUSSfAN AUTHORITIES. According to the last report of the Russian Mmis- ‘tor Of the Interior, published by the Journal de St, Petersbourg, tne cholera has spread in new diree- tons, and in the south of the district of Romny, chiefly at Kiew and Nicolatew. In several parts of the empire the cholera 1s de- creasing. In the District of Kostrome it is more virulent than ever. Wt has aimost entirely disap. peared in the town of Nijni, but in the northwest, particularly in the province of Vitesbk, It is pro- gressing at an alarming rate, In the Cholera Hospital of St. Petersburg there were, from the zist to the 23th of August, 254 cases under treatment, of whom 104 were new comers; 150 were cured and 61 died, There remained 157 under treatment on August 28. in Moscow 438 Patients were tn the hospital from the 17th to the 26th of August; of these within that perlod 353 ‘were new cases, 283 were cured and 176 died. Since the appearance of the cholera (Angust 29, 1870 tili August 28, 1871), there have been 7,320 cases in pt, Petersburg. Of tueso 4,115 were cured and 3,023 died. ITALY. Banquet in Honor of tho Mont Cenis Tunnel— Toasts, Speeches and Gensral Enthusiasm, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. TURIN, Sept. 19, 1871. Tho municipality of Turin gave a banquet to-day in honor of the completion of the Mout Cenis Tun- nel, at which the representatives of foreign govern- ments—Count de R¢musat, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, among others— who took part im the ceremonies of the formal opening were present. The utmost cordiality was evinced by all the guests, and the French Mintster particularly was remark- ably enthusiastic. Many speecnes were made and a number of toasts drunk, tne principal of which were “Success to the Mout Cenis Tunnel” and “The Memory of Cavour.” SWITZERLAND. ‘beral Catholicism in Solothurn TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. BERNE, Sept. 19, 1871. The Catholic party of the town of Solothurn, Switzerland, has constituted itself a liberal muni- cipality. SERVIA. The Chamber Opened by Prince Milan—Every- thing Beautiful in Servia. TELEGRAM TU THE NEW YORK HERAL9. ELGRADE, Sept. 19, 1871. The session of the Legislauve Chamber was opened to-day by Prince Milan, who congratulated the Deputies on tho prosperity of the prmcipality and the excellent condition of the army. THE RUSSIAN PRINCE. The Fleat Excorting the Grand Duke Alexis to Proceed to Falmouth. TELECRAMS 1 KEW YORK HERALD. LonnGn, Sept, 19, 1871. The Russtan feet, escorting the Grand Duke Alexis tothe United States, and now im English waters, will proceed to Feimouth for coal and the neces. fary repairs, instead of remaining at Plymouth for that purpose. Later—Arrival of the Russian Squadron at Falmouth. Lonvow, Sept. 19, 1871, The Russian squadron, escorting tre Grand Duke Alexis, arrived this evening at Falmouth, THE LABOR NGVEMENT IN EUROPE. The Imported Workmen Leaving Newcastle by Order of the International. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 19, 1871, Tae foreign workmen are leaving Newcastle, in ace cordance with an order of the International society, The magistrates there have dismissed numerous sum- mouses brought by the masters against employés who left their work unfinished, The Brussels Strike. BRUSSELS, Sept. 19, 1871, The strikers have been successtul, It 1s expected that nearly all their demands will be conceded by the employers. THE PACIFIC COAST. Grent Fire in Virginia City—Loss One Mile lion Doliars—The Los Angeles Vintnge. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19, 1871. A special despatch says the greatest fire ever known in Virgina City, Nevada, broke out there to. day. Itcommenced on D street, near Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, Everything in that quarter is burnea except Root's building and the Bank of California, Ali the brokers’ Ofices on both sides of C street, from Daley and Goodman to the Vohoe House, are ourned, Wells, Fargo & Co,3 omice Was .pariially burned, The fire is now extinguished. The loss is estimated at $,1000,000, It 1s Impossible Lo obtaia full particu. lars to-night. A fire destroyed the ig} works and the tim. ber of the shait down to the third level of the Julian ct quartz mine, at Greenville, Plumas county Cal.), yesterday. The loss 13 $50, 00, ‘The vintage of Los Angeies will exceod the an- nual average, and the quality throughout the State 43 superior. M: RMONEM DOGHED. Charge of Chief Justice McKoane to the United States Grand Jury at Salt Lake City—Po. lygamy a Crime Under the Laws, SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 19, 1871. The Grand Jury for the Third district were empan- elied thig morniug. All polygamists were excused, aud the Mormon journals are very bitter on the United States law officers in consequence, Chief Justice McKean, 1n his charge to the jury, said :— You are summoned, not to try criminal cases, but to aay what criminal cases suall ve preseated for trial In tho discharge of this duty you will Le governed by the same principles of law whica govern Grand Jurieain Maino and Montana, in Georgia and Arizona; principles of law everywhere applicable yghout the repubiie. The crimes of murder, afro, larceny, bigamy, adulery and riot in Utah are the same crimos elsewhere throughout Christen- dom, If there ta anyshing peculiar in the situation ia Utah, itis the pesuliar conduct of some men bere, and not any Peculiar principles oF volley that are io be enforced ere, Utah delongs to the United States, and the people of Utab, tke the people or the reat of the country, are amenable to the laws of the United states, Those who Obey the laws aust be, shail be provected in their rights. Those who do not must anawer nt the bar of justice, and Mose mon of tasiuence who in practice defiantly tramp ¢ tupun the laws themselves, and by precopt teach others to do 80, should be tue rst to feel the firm grip of the taw rather than the obsoure men who they hare misled. Gentiemen, iis your daty and mino to entorce the laws. Let us do 60 without feat, lavor, alfection, prejudice or the hope of reward. DDE RE bah FIRE IN JERSEY OITY. A Planing Mil! Consumed=Loss $30,000. At haif-past eleven o'clock last night a fire broke ont in the planing mill of Darby, Snow & Prentice, Morgan street, Jersey City. The dames gained such headway that the firemen were unable to save the buildmg When they arrived. The most that coulda be dove Was to prevent the spread of the fire to the piies of tumber lying around In every direction, and in thts effort the firemen succeeded, The loss on tue butlding and its contents, including machmory, ‘does not Mui short of $50,000; Cully Lasureds It has appeared north of Archangel | ~v in Konigsberg— Ym aM USEMENTS, SrRINWAY HALL—VIENNA LADY ORCHRSTBA.— The first season m this elty of this novel and inter esting musical organization is now drawing to @ close, Only three nights remain, as on Thursday the young laules pay a visit to Brooklyn. They have been received with undoubted favor by the metropolitan public and showed a marked improve- “ut 1 cach performance, Thetr programme 1ast night °°Mprised some of the best selections of Strauss an! 4 very pretty arrangement of Schubert's “Wanderer,” The appearance of ladies in an orchos- tea, which has fheuerta been the exgiusive province of the sterner sex, 1s a SMdject calculated. to excite discussion and attract tie attention of all musl- cians, ‘The result has preyed favorable, as the ladies have exhivised a rare delicacy and grace In their management of the various instruments that compensated to @ great extent for thelr want of powor. hall Bieimway’s ‘the efiect Cided, and the absence of bras3 instruments would not be so much felt, The experiment has, however, solved the problem which might perplex: the advocates of woman's rights—whetner the gen- tler sex can take the place of those horribly stupid- looking people irom-avenue ©, who generally make up the rank and tile of aa orchestra. ‘The youn, prima donna, Mile. Elzer, has already become a real javorite, Her fine, A a rere ty aly cultivated Voice, and broad, dramatic school of singing, ap- peals alike to the criuc and the public. if ber his. triontc abliies in course of tie prove equal to her vocal she must be @ valuable adaitien to the opera, as we have but few prime donne of that scuool on the stage at presont, A finer baritone than Herr Miller has not been heard on our boards in many years, and itis only @ pity that he cannot have an Opportuatty of displaying his talents on the operatic | stage tus season, ‘The debut, Or Tatler renee alter ten years, of the celebrated Madame Fabbri, Whose performances with Stigelli aud Formes wii bo remembered, has been — postponed for the presen 16 is Mkely’ that some arrangement may be effected between Mr, Kullman and one of our operatic managers to enable this great artiste to appear iu opera. She would | a= tay @ icature ta German opera with Herr Wachtel, As the present pruna donna, Mme. Rotter, hay Lo Tonger the votce to dil mpportaat rodes, Mme. Fabort Qnd Mile, Fauline Canissa, Wilo has just returned from Europe, would strengthea the German opera company to an incalculable extent. A strong evi- dence ol the popularity of this troupe is tne tact that they have given conceris here every night ior nearly two weeks to large audiences (averaging such), aud the duticuities of producing such a result are Known to every metropolitan munager and to the public. £ven Bateman, witi his concert troupe ‘at te opening of Steinway Hall, did not meet with Buch encouragement, NIDLO’s—Cath, THE FippLu~%—To what further dramatic Inanity an admiration for broken English Will lead it ts dimcnit to predict, That Mr. Charles Gayler, the champion of the fragmentary drama, is the maa most Mxely to solve the problem, we are fain to admit. This unfor- tunate being has led himself into the delusion tiat he can construct a drama from the threadvare incidents which have amused the play- going public for three generations, provided his hero talks the language of Chatham strect To anaiyze such a play would be as likely to result in @ success as the same process applied to the veal pies tu “Pickwick” in tae hope of finding whose Kittens had been sacrificed. It is the old story of a stolen child recovered \hrough the means of asong of happy childhood, Whici we thougit we nad heard the last of im “One ‘Touch of Nature,” not to speak of the legend known as “Tne Wept of the Wisnion Wish.” Around this ls grouped a number of mechanical figures watch Ol up what remains of taree mortal acts. ‘The stilted dialogue of an ordef of romantic drama long since relegated to the Bowery and the Wanspontine tieatres OF London, has been ransacked to ind ata. logue tor these automatons. The bold, bad, cruel parent, the pure, gentle girl Who is asked to wed a lberiine, the poor buat proud youth Who loves the wealthy scouudrel’s supposed child, aud who becomes tie rightiui heir la spite of the villaim’s toiis, the wronged Woman Who has suffered in silence tor twenty-live long years, (0 speak her mind in the last scene—all are dragged from their Oriental graves. Then, of course, comes the thumphant broken Englishman, Wao smooths all diiliculties at the propor pitch of voce, The first act 1s devoted to the stealing of the child. The second act dis. covers her ten years after educated to the point of simplicity. She supposes herseif Dora Bates, tae daughter of Harper bates, who e3 her hand to a mercenary idiot (Hudson under the threat o: States Prison, made by rawl), alawyer. But pro: Wayne) the idiot’s uncle (Dickson she is loved by toa Boyd, and in the most frigid manner declares tuat she reruras the youth's pas- Sion. 1018 diMiculi to say wheiter Uris scene takes place by might or day, tor the young lady 15 descraved as Walking in ‘the garden tn full view of the young man. A wandering musician, who, by the Way, 13 not a fiddler but a guitar player, 1s lieard siuging Wiinout py the guests who, aibied ate @ ball im honor of are Dora's birtiuiay. He 13 sought, and staies as Weil a3 he can be understood that he 1s loosing for his sister Hilda, He recognizes a dimple on Dora's chia and takes an early opportunity of sinigng the song Of Une girl’s childhood, which, by a dramatic freak, is whoily obliterated trom her memory. What fohows need not be told, The villian, beset on ail sides, rushes ov in the third act, followed by tire ob- Jectionabie lawyer and huis tdtotte nephew. The con- cluding happiness comes as a matter of course. OF the acting It may be said that Mr, Emmet ts worthy of a pelter fate; he supplies the only element of dramatic intensity 12 the piece, and that only in the recognition scene. ‘the same regret may be spoken for Mr. A. H. Davenport, who 13 crammed into the part of the nephew, a vulgarized dilution of Lord Dundreary, who culmi- nates his offensiveness by appearing Upsy in the just scene. Mr. Uastings as Harper Bates is, if pos- sible, more ie Sa than the, part. The heroine is Miss’ Minnie Maddero tn the trst act and Miss Frankie McLellan in the other two. The latter lady has much to learn before her sim: pheity 13 more than mawkisi, The injured Polly Searles, who 13 disgustingly forced tuto an admission of her moral shortcomings, ts played by Miss Ida Vernon with a3 much tnish as the dis- graceful theye of ner part wili admit, There are some ‘ladies’ and “gentlemen” intrcduced, who are fair specimens of sceue shifters in seedy gar- ments, Siuce the play das appeared we can vily rest our hope in its early demise, An overture coul- posed by G,. Operti was played before the piece. HERR WACHTEL makes Lis second appearance at the Stadt Theatre to-night in “The Postiliion of Lonjumeau,”’ and his third appearance on Friday in “frovatore.”? THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT 7 BUFFALO, o BUFPALO, N. ¥., Sept. 19, 1871. The formal opening of the second International Industrial Exhibiuon, under the auspices of the Budfaio Mechanics’ lnsttute, took place tits even- ing in the presence of an Immense crowd of spec- tators. ‘ AU half-past seven o'clock Governor Joun T. Hoo. man, escorved by the brigade and statf oficers + the Sixty-fiftn and Seventy-fourth regiments Ne York State National Guard, in full unvorm, and the oiicers of the Iudustrial Extubition entered the music stand in the Rink amid the deafening ap- plause of the spectators. Alter prayer by the Rev, Dr. Heacock and the opemimg address by Myron E, Brown, the president of the Mechanics’ Institute, Governor Hiowtman was introduced and delivered an. eloquent oration, which was listened to with marked attention. The Governor was frequently and loudiy lauded. oeRter the opening exercises the Governor, attended by his escort, surveyed the different de- partments of the exhibition, and was waruly greeted at every turn. ‘Tue exibition is a grand success, Every branch of industry is largely represented. The mactiuery department 18 iM Lull operation and claims the attcnuon of every Class of society. Now eutries aro continually beimg made and additional buidings ‘will have to be erected lor their accommodation, Governor Hotfman was the recipicut of two serenades to-night at the residence of Mr. Josepn Warren, editor of the Buialo Courte:—the first by the oflicers of the Mechanics’ Institute aud the second by the oflicers of tae Nawoval Guard. On botn occasions appropriate addresses and responses were made. YACHTING NOTES. ~ ‘The following yachts were anchored off Whitestone yesterday :— Yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C., Osgood, trom New York. Yacht Seadrift, N.Y. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ARKET.—LONDON, Sept. Rear Commodore Mr. Majer. ‘ 19-4:80 P. for the ace 93% Pans MONEY 19.—Rentes, EAVRRPOOL, CoTTON MARKET.—LiIvERrOOr, Sept. 19— $0 P. M.—The market ciosed quiet and steady; middling uplands, ¥4dd. ; middling Orieans, ¥44. The sales of the day have been 9,0W0 bales, including 2,000 for specuaiun ava export. Liviavoon BRRADoTOrrs MAnKrT.—LrvERvoor, Sept 19,—The market is easier, California white wheat, 12s, sd. Weslerp spring, Ls. 8. ; red wine Sd. The receipts of wheat for the past three days OO quarters, of whtci 10,00) were American, Fiour, 248. a 268. 6d. per bol, for Western canal. Corn, 82s. vd. per quarter. Peas, 40s, 6a, for Canadian. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19,—Cheese, 548, per cwt. for the best grades of American CR MARKET.—LONpoN, Sept. 19 turpentine, Ais. Gd.a 42s, por ew’ Tops er UCR MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Sept, 19-— oll, 434 per ton, Spirits lurpentine, dls. a fine. LONDON. Pr Evening.—-Spirite firmer, but not bi LivkRvoor, P Evening, —-Linse: Als, 6: per owt, TUR COTTON MOVEMENT. Livanroot, Sept. 19, 1871, From. Mute of Sailings Arrived. Now of Ltlene Steamer City of Ant. |WASHINGTON. Meeting of the Mixed Commission to Settle British Claims Against the United States. Hayti Desirous of Making Peaco with Donafuica, The\ United States Invited to Act as Arbitrator. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, 1871, Meesiog of $the United States aua British ‘Mixed Commission. The Untted St.\tes and British Mixed Commission under tixe’Treaty Of Washington, for the examinas tion and decision wf the claims or both countries, other than those )pown as the Alabama claims, wil hold their first\ meeting in Washington on Monday, the 25th in‘ The Rigtt Ron. Russell Gurney, M. P., Recordervef London, 1 the commis. stoner on the part of Gre Britain; Hepry Howard, Esq,, 1s the agent, and James M. Carlisie, Esq. (of Washington), the couusel for the British claims; Hon. James G. Frazer, of Indiana, 13 commtsstoner } on the part of the United States, and Hom Robert | &. Hale, of New York, agent and counsellor for the American claims. The commissioners will do no- thing more on the first day of meeting tnan to submit their credentials, and make, and subscribe to, @ solemn declaration that they will carefully examine and decide, to the best of their judgment and according to justice and equity, all such cialis as shall be latd before them on the part of the governments of the Unted States and. of Her Britannic Majesty respectively; and also take measures for framing the rules by which their action is to be governed, Judge Frazer has written @ note, saying that he will bo present on Monday, and Recorder Gurney ts expected ta reach New York from London to-morrow. Mr, Carlisle has been advising counsei for the British legation here during the last fifteen years, Order for a Court Martial for the Trial of Paymaster Hodge. ‘The Secretary of War to-day issued the following | order:— BUECTAL ORDER NO. 265, WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, ASUINGTON, Septe i Lathe A general court martial is hereby appuinied' to meet at Fort McHenry, Maryland, at 12 orclove My 0a. the 26h day | of Septomber, 871, or as soon therea!ter as pr | rial of Paymas Detail for the Cv al able, for CITY POLITICS. The Menry Cooney Clad. A meeting was hela last might by tho Henry Cooney Club—Sixtecnth waru denouncing Mayor Hall's action in endeavortng to fasten upon Connolly the guilt of tho frauds uy the city, and resolutions of syMpatly with the CousMtroller were passed x William 1. Tweed Club The regular montidy meeting of the Pir st wartl William M. Tweed Cluly Was held at their clay 1 90m, No, 20 State street, when resolutions of oonfidenc’¢ te William 2s, weed were passed, Benner Ratsing—William M. Tweed. ‘ A large and spirited meeting wes hed ast even mg at 105 Kast Broadway, headquarters of the Wit- lam M, Tweed Club. Resolution? comptimerttiary to Senator Tweed, endorsing his cotirse as the great upholder of demovratic prinetples, and resofetons nominating Judge Shandley for Kegister were Oiopted. Addresses were deilvered hy Messrs. Ve~ laney, O'Netl!, Bh and Haggerty, Presidens Sle presided on the occasion and gwe Lis assist ance ina most prameworthy manner towards: tae eLeral success of tue meeun Organization of thy ‘TWwenticts We'd! Tams imnny Assorintion. A number of young gentietnea, who last sear com- Dosed a ciub'for the support of James O’ Been, but’ Who now renounce thelr allegiance to that emmnens Personage to come to the succor and vindicasion of much-assailed Tammany, met lost eveutng u3sa- loon at the corner of ‘fwenty-seventh sireet and Sixth avenue, end organized tice Twenlket Ward Tammany Association, elovtmg the fol- lowing —onicers:—Veter — Donneliy, ~ Presidents George J. Prentice, Vice Presiden ; J. Eagan and Henry Witagerald eraries; Alex. ander Webver, ‘Treasurer. About one huudred aod aity names are already on the roll of membership, Mr. Peter ‘Lrainor, who heartily approves the move- ment, was expected to be present iast evening, bub did not make un appearance. A larger meetug will be held on Thursday, muxt week. KINGS COUNTY. POLITICS. Meeting of the Democratic General’ Come mittee—Lie Primaries—An Luspecs@r- of Election in reference to a Police Sere genney. An adjourned meeting of the Democratic Genoral Commitiee was held last evening at the head quarters of that organization, No. 9 Court sttet, Brookiyn, Mayor Kaltbileisch in the-chatr, The meeting was hel for the purpose of making arrangements for holding the primaries and electing delegates to the State Con vention to be held at Roo’ October 4, and also to the Judictary Con’ It was re- solved that the primaries should be heid on Tuesday evening, September 24, to elect three delegates from Colono! Delos B. Sackett, Inspector Genera Voudes, First artillery; Colonst N, W. Brow! master General; Lieitoaant Colonet Hy I fnfantry; Lieutei Major Joba + Bri G. Beekwith, Second arti » bighth | Deputy | non | First artiliery; ja | e8 y! of the Eighth infantry he ‘hind artiliers ; Captain Captain J Hale, J MeMillan, of the Firat cavair Department. vooate General, {s appointed Judge Advocate of the Cc | Tn case of the abs » of any of the bers named in | this order, the Court will neyerihteess proceed with the busl- | hess assigned it, provided the number be not less than the | minimum prescribed by law, By order of the Seerctary of W Sumaer, of rn, of the Urdnanee | Grd W. Mck. Dunn, Assistant Judge Ad- END, Ad. |jutant-General, Taytl Wants Peace with Dominica=British Inteigue Foiled. It {3 stated that Mr. Stephen Preston, Minister of Hayti, who lately returned from a short visit to his country, has been instructed by his.government to ask the Vabinet of Washington tu use its friendly Offices in order to bring to a satisfactory conclusion the diMlculties existing between the repubites of | Dominica and Hayti, The ‘ntervention of the United | States is to eifect the permanent establishment of | peace, the settlement of the boundary line separate ing the two countries, the final adjustment of the claims pending between them, and the prevention of further revolutions by unscrupuions military tead- ers under the guarantees of the United States and of the principal European Powers. The followlg extracts of a letter froma high authority tn Port au Prince gives an exact account of the situation on this subject:— Mr. Spencer St, John, rived here on the 301} Pont Av Prin pt. 9 1871, the British Ci a’ Affaires, are July last, alter a protracted ab- rope.” On the . he ei on board an arrival he was fnformed that President Isaez hd le! for Azua, Not deeming it proper to wait for bis return Mr. St. Joho presented” his letters to the. Secretary | for Foren Aifairs, who accrnifited = him xt once, After having discussed somo matiers re- lating to several British claims, which were readliy admitted, Mr. St. Jobn asked in an anoficial manner {tit Was (rue that President Baez had signified, some time axo, bie intention to abandon the project of annexation 1 the goverament of Haytl was willing to make peace with him ? To tuat question the Secretary thousht answer, Mr. St, John is well known in st, Opposed to the annexation scheme, well as for bis antagouism to the Salnave party, his friendiy feelings for President Saget aud for the people of Hayti. Ths belng kept in view, it ts not to be wondered at the extreme disploasure felt by President Baez. rning that the Britis Charge d’Atfaires, wno was presented to him onthe following day, had beenjofficiatiy accivited, Baca coul do nothing except conceal his bat humor at this unwelcome adiith diplomatic corps in St, Domingo. Mr. St. John sald to the President tuat be heari that bis’ Excellency remarked to a | French and to an English oilicer that he had been obliged to | ask for the protection of, and the annexation to, the United ; States on account of the aygrossive wttitute assumed by the government of Hayti, but that he was willing to give up the Project should President Saget consent to treat with hii aud establish good and peaceful relations between the two re- publics, Bhould this be the case, adied Mr. St. John, was authorized, but unoficully, to do his best to snelp effect Am satisfactory result for both parties, Baez refrained from giving an answer uniil the following day, and, after having consulted with the American gagent, he told the Britt roper to give no jomingo as being harge d' Affaires that he could “not decide positively as to his future in- ntions before knowing the views of the covern- tof the United Stas, The day acter the ‘etary of State, Mr. Gautier, left for New York to see General Grant and nts in favor of President Baez. Mr. i }. Jobn, seeing th: in trying to prevail upon the © of st. Domingo to accept his frien ‘ly oflices, returned ort wit Prince, wuere be exercises aiso the ‘functions of Charge d'Altaires, 3 Erroucows Charges Against a Sieam Boiler o Supervising Inspector Menshaw, of the Baltimore district, bas reported to the Secretary of the Trea- sury that the charges made against Inspector KE. E. Hewes, of Charleston, for neglect of duty in inspect- ing the boilers of the steamer R. E. Lee, which exploded on the 17th of August, are entirely erro- neous, The boilers were properly inspected at the required time, and the statement that he bad neglected to do this for years was disproved by the fact that the steamer had been built but two years when the accident resulling in'the death of tureo men occurred. Professor of Engincering at West Potnt. The new Professor of Engineering at West Point will be Colonel Peter S,. Michie, now Professor of Philosophy at the Academy, a graduate of the class of 1863, aud but lately @ captain in the corps of engineers. ‘the New York Contra! Railrond Divideads, The Commission appointed by General Pleasontoa Just before bia suspension as Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, to ascertain what amount of the scrip dividend of the New York Central Railroad would be exempt from taxation under the order of Secretary Boutwell, have not as yet taken any ao- tion, owing to the illness of the Uhairman, Mr. Wil- liam Orton, Keofunding Taxes to the Eric Railroad. David Dudley Fieid, of New York, to-day made an argument before Commissioner Do uglass in favor of tre claim of the Erie Railway Company of that State for the refunding and abatement of certain taxes assessed against that road. The amount involvedis over one hundred thousand dotiars. He claims that money raised by the sale of bonds is not liable to taxation, not being earnings of the road, The Com- missioner reserved his decision. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT, CINCINNATI, Sept. 19, 1871, President Grant reviewed the Zouave and colored battalion and the Police and Fire Department at the Burnet House this morning. He received an address of welcome by Mayor Davis, to which he responded briefly. At noon he was introduced on 'Uhang The Presiden: spoke briefly, expressing his gratiti- cation at meeting this reception from the people, and all the more because it was from the people of a great nation, aud not Irom those of a divided coun- uy. REMOVAL OF REMAINS OF PRESIDENT LIN- % I. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept. 19, 1871. ‘The remains of the late President Lincoln and his two deceased children were to-day removed from their temporary vault to a permanent one just com Dleted for their reception in Oak Ridge Cemetery. There were no ceremontes at the removal. Robert T, Lincoln, the only surviving child, Was present; also Senator Trumbull, Judge Davia Davis, Judge ‘Treal, Governor B. Gratz brown, the Hilnois State oMicers of the Ligcula Monument Assggiaion aud DT Ls, MADLY | each ward and county town, to nicet on the 230m inst. and elect one delegate from each Assembly district to attend tne State Convention, It was alsa resolved that one delegate from each Assembly dus , trict should be chosen to attend the Judiciary Conu- vention, which will also be held om the 2th ings, . A communication was handed im by pepaty Audt- tor Keenan, Irom the Sixti ward, declaring the Position of Inspector of Blection in that warddoebe Vv nt, OWlY LO Lue act that the oitice. Was Dom. naily held by ser t Kane, of the Police Depare mont, which circumstance disqualified him from. legal y discuarging the duties Of Inspector under Uuetaw. The Communtcatton was referred to the Comunittee on Vacancies which, alter a brief deli eraiion, reported ihe uame of ‘Thomas F, OBrien as Jnspecior, vice Kane, aud moved the adoptiom of the report, Alderman DUNN opposed the resolution, on the ground that no vacancy really existed there, and stated that if his conection with the Police ve~ pariment devarred him from filing the oilee of Inspector he would resin his place as Sergeanty ‘The officer in question then came lorward teudered his silcid to the chatrman—Mayor Kalp- ficisch, Tue Mayor declined to receive the badge of office in committee, and intormea the sergeant that the proper piace for him to pursue that couse would ve in the preseace of the Board of Police Commissiouors. NEBRASKA ELECTION, Oman, Neb., Sept. 19; 1871. On a vote for the adoption of a new constitution for the State of Nebraska to day twenty-six promt | nent points in the State heard from show a majority of 1,579 against its adoption, Independent propost tions submitted:—Firs*, for nmking bale stock- holders liable for three umes the gsmount ot their stoc’ second, for giving counties the rigat of prodiviting or licensing tie sale of spiritu- rs; UWird, protilbiting county or munietpal ‘atiroads; “Tourtn, compulsdry education, and, uth, female suffrage were all voted dowa by overwhelining majorities, female sudrage faring Worst of all, It is not expected tat further re- turns will materiaily clange the result, AQUATIO3. Tho Coming Match Between the Quelda and Argouauta Boat Clays. This afternoon at half past three the Oncide Boas Club of Jersey City and the Argonauta Rowing As- sociation of Bergen Point will row a three-mile Btraight-away- race in six-oared gigs on the Kill von Kull, at Bergen Pomt. Both clabs have steamboats to go over the course to Witness the race, as Well als@ Visiting Clubs trom this city end Brooklyn. On the 25th the Argonautas will row tie Neptanes of Staten Island 4 six-oared glg race for the cuampioue ship of the “Kills.'’ PERILS OF ERIE. Serious Collision on the Erie Railrond—Three Ladies severely Injured. BUFPALO, Sept. 19, 1871. The Erte night mail train from New York, throug’ the carelessness of a switchman, was switched, last night, on a side track two miles from this city, col- liding with an engine going east, and injurtag turee lady passengers seriously, and quite @ number of oters. ViZWS OF THE PAST. SEPTEMUER 19, 1870—Mlle, Nilsson first appeared tn this city, 1364—Battie of Winchéster, Va. General Sheridan's forces routed te rebels under General Barly. 1863—Battle of CulckKamauya Creek, Tenn., com- menced, 1356—Battle of Poictiers, France. The French forces deteated by the Engitsi under the Black Prince, aut King Joun captured and takea to England. SEPTEMBER 20, 1s70—Italian troops took possession of Rome, 1860—The Prince of Wales commenced hts toag through the United States at Detrott, Mich, 1854—Battie of Alma, Crimea. The Russians, being _ inferlor in force, were utterly routed by the alites. 1643—Battie of Newburg (England); the Partia- btn ermy defeated by that of King Charles —Horring’s Vatent 4 en PCH AMPION SAFES, 21 Broadway, covaer Murray seas .—Phualon’s New Perfumes, AwPualon’s eT OVE YOU" and “WIITE RUSE." ‘ A.—The Ne Plus Ultra of a Fashionable Has is ESVENSCHEID'S fall style, just issued, at 118 Nassau at. tlemen’s Mille Hats Seven Dollars. ee WARNOCK & CO,, 519 Broadway. A.—A.—82 Saved Dress Hats. Largest stock 0,0. D. HAT Fall Style Gentlemen’s A.—For a Stylish and Elerant Hat Ge direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nasaau at. ~ Heighe, Heigho, and the iter, Get ont your “best things,”* at the Russian tirand Duke, for make a frst ‘wet capa’ "Aa tor tho gentionen who wish to class appearance on the occasion of the Duke's visit, let them go to KNOX'S, 212 iiroadnay, and the Great Hatter will adora them with headgear ft for a king to look upom, His atyies are inimitavis. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equi word: Wie the safest and most reliable of any. where. he every: ertereecscnnescaml i Enlarged Joints All Dine easet of the Bunion y pr, 2ACHAMLE, 19 Union square Iq Toothache Drops” Cure in One Mine ate Ls ALR DYE, biack or brown, only 60 cents, Only Safe. and BROMO-CHLO- ‘and disin‘ectant to use about by TILDEN & OU. 178 Wile urity and Cleanliness Are ¢! itty ‘against. discave at this neason, AERLU MB the vest deodoriz mur premises. Prepared only Hain street, Now York. Teeth Extracted Without Pain—Dr. Hass browck, late Operator at Colton Dental Association, has re moved from Cooper Institute to W7 Broadway, corner ‘Twenty eecond air The St of Mnasnchusettts (5 As Harem MD), having mado an, analysis of HAL 3 VRGS- Table SICHLIAN HATIC RENEWER, reports it the best reparation for promoting healthy excrotions of the scalp, jucreasing the growth and restoring the color of the hair, —— oyal Havann Lottory.—The Highest Ratea R kinds of Goll anl Sivor, = TAYLOR eo ty bankers, 16 Wail aivoat, New Yorke NN Jase Ni Izin, Rheuma. eet? Pitre bi cnabue RBG Ane SY RUG Will Dot gure advice ‘MW dgba wtrecte