The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1865, Page 5

et this labor, saying tt was utterly impo salble Wor him to complete it in a shorter period of time. THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. ‘Tho Seoretary of State has recently distributed a pam- phiet concerning the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867, ‘the Sist of October instant. In thus publishing the “Correspondence Mr. Seward felt it to be his duty to call attention to the passage to that offect in one of Mr. Bige- dow’s despatches. It is Presumed, however, that the ‘Imperial Commission will accede to @ request which bas Ween mado through our Minister at Paria§ for an exten- -sion of time for applications from the United States; and ‘that oven if they should be unable to do so, Mr, Beck- ‘with, our special commissioner at Paris, can draw up the sgoneral pian of organization required by the programme ‘before the 31st of this mouth, in such a manner as to ‘Provide for the admiasion of applications from the United tates whick may be made before January, 1866, or which may be recoived at“Paris in time to be included, if ‘Accopied by our agents, in the detailed pian of arrange- ments required by the Imperial Commission from Mr. Beckwith before the 31st of the last named month. ‘As stated in an official notice published a few days ago J.C. Derby, Esq., the United States Despatch Agent at New York, No. 5 Spruce street, bas been appointed ‘agent for the exposition in the United States. All appli- cations to exhibit and for information should therefore ‘bo addressed to him. He is authorized to decide upon ‘the admissibility of such applications, ‘With rogard to the question of transportation the pro- grammo gives until the Sth of March, 1867, for the ad- ‘mission of foreign products at French seaPorts; and Con- ress will therefore have ample time to decide whether they will, as heretofore on the occasion of exhibitions of such magnitude, provide tree transportation for articies g0ing from the United States. {t would thus appear that the inventora and producers ‘of the United States have only to make up their minds and votify Mr, Derby with reasonable promptness as to ‘what they propose to send to secure tho advantages of being represented at an exhibition which will probably surpass all of ils predecessors in splendor and import- ence. CARL SCHURZ AND THE PRESIDENT. The latest explanation of the disfavor into which Gencral Carl Schurz seems to have fallen with the Presi- dent is, (hat during his recent trip through the Southern States, ostensibly “on freedmen’s affairs, his time was dargoly spent in efforts to organize the republican party ‘in that section. He is accused of attempting to convince the people of the States be travelled through that Sheir readmission would be determined thereby, CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS VESSELS. “Tho Navy Department will close out its sale of steam ‘ers and sailing vessels by disposing of twenty-two at {public anction iu New York on tho 25th inst. They will De sold to the highest Didder, without reserve. A larger ®umber of vessels has been sold here than elsewhere pbove the assessed value of the government ingpectors. THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION. ‘The South Carolina delegates have not yet had the de. ‘sired second interview with the President, who was too qmuch occupied to again receive thom, PERSONAL. Whief Justice Chase has returned to Washington. The Revolution in Pern. POSITION, PROSPECTS AND FORCE OF THE CONTEND+ ING PARTIRS—-APPROAUHING PACIFICATION AND TRIUMPH OF LIBERALISM, ETC, Politseai events in Peru seem to be approaching a ter- mination ia conformity with the will of the Peruvian People. Seldom has there been soen such a spontancous ‘Movement, springing, as it does, from the indignation of @ nation against rulérs who proved unworthy of the high trust roposed in them. - Qur readers have not forgotten the treaty ontered into in February fast between tho tnon government of Peru ‘aud Admirat Parega of Spain, nor the (to Peru) humiliat- ing terns of said treaty. So keenly was the disgrace aud such was the universal indignation in Peru againal tho treaty and their vendl and cowardly govern- ‘ment, that the le rose in all parts of the country, declaring the administration of Genoral Pe zet traitors to eS eh, and that in — ee idoncy @ republic was vacant, naming General Pedro Diez the second Vice Presidont of the republic, as Provisional President. Our readers havo, no doubt, continued to mark the unvarying success of the pew movement, and it may not be uninteresting to give them a succinct account of the relative position of the belligorents at present. | Ths ox Prosi , General Pezet, occupies oniy the city of Lima, where he has a forco of eight to ten thousand mon, bni it may aafely be said that evon within the city the jority of the ay depen are against him, as is ‘proved pe ry the "Hoe Pa oat en to revolt. 9 gocond ne, Fras n! Kaaverg, who is recognized and tered ry the wh the repubiic, with the exception of the city of Lima, has established his government in the city of Pisco, and the army that ac- Compants bim is also of about ten thousand men. Canceco has the squadron composed of the frigate Amazonas, forty guns; the corvettes Union and America, og lero rat -cight i one hundred end twenty pound- and the steamer Tynes, he government of deatea) Onnsete le recta ey of the Obineha Inlonds singe the month of August, exercising all acts of jurisdic- ‘tion and dominion, thus cutting off from Peaet the ouly resource he bad for ma‘ntaining himself. Geuera! Canceco, who represents. the provisional con- ‘stitutional government of Peru, formed his cabinet in the Department of Junin, aud under date 19th July last addressed » circular to the diplomatic corps residing in Lima, advising them of the establishment of the pro- -viaional government. He issued also several other im- ‘tant decrees, and, on Admiral Monkero taking pos- Siotion of the Chinchas, be appointed a governor and other employes for the adininistration of the guano con- tracts and regulating the sale, &c., for the United States, Cuba, &c. We also undorsiand that the government of the United States was duly advised of the change of ‘administration. first and most important decrees of the 9 of Uh Acting Vice President is that declaring that all acts, con- tracts aud functions exercised or entered into by the oposed government of Pozct after the Tth day of March are itega! and of no effect, and will not be recognized by ‘tho vow adaynistration. It will therefore be seen. that for alt urposes the revolution is an accom. fact, ‘we expect to bear at an early day of complete pacification of the country. Police Intelligence. MONPROVOKED AND DANGEROUS ASSAULT ON A PE- MALE. For some years past William Ryder has been living on Aorma of intimacy with Maggio Greenwood, now board- ding at 46 Rast Houston street: On Saturday night Ryder entered beech nage which is kept by Eva Bacon, and Anetaatly a le assault on Maggio with @ knife, stabbing hor in the stomach and inflicting a dan- wound. The alarm being given, officer Brady en- eas house and arrested Ry jer, Who w- sabre. Uy taken before Justice Dowling and c ted to Tombs. The wounded woman is under th «+ of @ auageon. A FUGITIVE ARRESTED. On Saturday night officer Mullen, of the Fourth pre- @inct, arrested Androw McKay, a notorious garroter, had cacaped on the 30th of June inst while being tome to the Essex Market Police Cotirt by officer of the court squad. The prisoner was tak rad Mansfield, who at once committed hi A BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THR AUT, )“" » Ata lato tour on Saturday night Frank Riley. *, Pen twouty-one years of age, forced open Lo ts a young rear win- of dwelling house 617 Canal ge ll Mota, ontered the promise’, tag sag 's, and, breaking into acibty of pees and chain, gold locket ’ uer articles valued in all at officer Property jous implements before Justice Dowlii nd, ed him foreial os On ¥, : saturday night James Taylor, residing at 79 Henry xon, of the Seventh pre- 1 reduced to submission. aiid sas leaving the house ing, found 7. a ena ag Pog after P arms 4 a a and other but ly. take g vey's possession. @ accused was sub- Baliys' * agistrate com: 4 DESPERATE ASSAULT. Sot, was assaulted by Thomas Williams, who drow « ont * sttommted to stab his opponent. On the Williams; who, while on *, - wed to make an assault ox Market Police Court he by Justice Mansfeld, Jonvention. Oot, 15, 1866. ‘wen hundred copies of ) consecration of Bishop rinted, The Convention terprise, mmurnia, Oot. 15, 1865. the Press, appears to. ‘orm of the New York _ = THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. A Metropolitan Survey of the State Canvass. Apathy and Want of Interest in the Interior. New York City the Centre and Battle Field of the State Election. Reconstruction of the Union Radi- cals Under Senator Morgan for Leader. Analysis of the Senatorial Nominations and Their Radical Aspect. Senator Morgan and the Radicals vs. Secretary Seward. | WEED AND GREELEY BOTH OVERBOARD. ; &. &e. &e. More than half of the torm of tho canvass in the State has expired, and the general aspect of the elections may be fairly conjectured, if not conclusively deter- mined. The exhilarating impulse given to the contest on the side of the democracy by the vote in Connecticut on the negro suffrage question has been succeeded by a severe reaction since the defeat of the democratic tickets in Pennsylvania and Ohio, The fright which was re- cently evident in the republican rank. has beon auc- ceeded by determined and active efforts to carry New York at any cost. Senator Wilson, Genoral Swift and a full staff of Massachusetts stamp orators have taken the field here to reinforce Raymond and the Weed men in their efforts to stem tho current of opinion started forth by John Van Buren and Major General Slocum, From the interior of the State, however, the intelligence received here indicates an apathy and indifference on the part of the people which limit politics to the sphere of the wirepullers and officeholders almost exclusively. The vote promises to be as light proportionately in this State a8 in the others that have recently been canvassed. In fact, the people have had a surfeit of politics as well as of war, and they are now devoting themselves to “busi- ness” with exciusive and absorbed attention. REPUBLICAN CAMPAION PLANS. From this general aspect of the political fleld the managers of the republican or Union organization have reasoned out a course or plan of action. They do not propose to proceed so as (a arouse any very marked exciiement. They assume that their principal strength and best tactics should rest gpon the results and the prestige of thelr success in the war aud the late Presidential campaign, together with the demoralized condition of their antagonists as an organization. They therefore hold back their real purposes, plans and policy asa party for the present, and go before the people of this State offering as few inanes as possible. Thus the negro suffrage and tho re- construction quostions, the Monroe doctrine, public debt and the tariff, are all submerged; and the phrase which in other connections i# so woll understood as “running on your face” is decdediy applicable to the plan of action of the republicans for the canvass. It is not to be assumed that the apparent quiet indicatos any lack of interest or evasiun of necessary effort on the part of their managers; nothing could be more keen or vigi- lant than the anxiety with which they watch the pro- gress of tho fight, and nothing within the scope of their plans is left andone, THURLOW WEED AS GENERALISSIMO. The result of the recent contest between Weed and Greeley was the conviction on the part of the leading men of the republican party that unless Weed were con- ceded the responsibilities if not the actual power of leadership in this campaign the party would be de- livered over to defeat. The consequence of such a defeat was openly discussed as involving the utter ruin of the radicals, including the loss of all they possessed in the Public offices of the whole country, It was therefore the deliberate act and saypse! of the leading radicals to con- cede to Weed at Syracuse évary point in the platform and almost every name on the ficket, He ig also accorded, by tacit consent, the posilion of geuctalixsims {7 the cam- pa'gu, and under his direction xecutivs Conmmittes and the secretaries of the Stato Central Committee cot. duct overything relating to the canvass. It is also unanimously allowed that Weed’s job is going on with the moat consummate skill, Lia bitterest enemies making the | sole qualification that it is fortunate for them that they I rind hi:n to the work with a responsibility which he canuot evade, NEW YORK CITY AND THR QUESPION OF MAJORITY. The fact that Thurlow «tis thus placed in com mand, and that his chief operations relate to New York city, has centred the general attention of both parties upoa that locality. From the apathy mavifested in the in. terior «n idea bas begun to be accepted that the city vote—the extent of the majority to be given by this city—will actually determine the canvass, The State generally, it is assumed, will stand about the same rela. lively Uhis year ag last, the vote on both sides being of course much redaced. The whole skill of the republi cans has therefore beon directed to such management ag will keep down the majority to be cast hero. Under the keen supervision of Weed every source of excite. ment has been suppressed. The republicans in ry election district of the city are ready influence in the scale wherever prospect of any contest. The demoo- racy has not been so harmonious for years past. ‘The county ticket ia adopted with unanimity by all the factions. Every effort will be made to assuage in like manner the Senatoria! and Assembly districts, so that no strong local contest will be witnessed to bring out the vote, The republican managers of the interior say that if the New York city majority can be kept down to something like Aftecn or eighteen thousand they can carry the State, and not otherwise. . GOVERNOR FENTON AND THH MUNICIPAL TRIALS. NEW YORK CITY THE GREAT CENTER OF THE CONTEST. It ts not alone in view of the question of majority that this city is the great centre and object of interest in the canvass. The republicans havo othor views in regard to it which will stimulate them to great efurts—by whieh, in they e: it to capture it. The début of Governor Fenton at the City Hall, it a initiative. of a sohems which contgmpijee (22 cont ies ch entire rout of Pd the, her bankru of macy by ‘the soituro of tw, ,cgctious ofthe Conporsticn, ne"; Inst stronghold—the and #0 bringing out t ng too much excitement, ‘ipal reason tty vote of the city, was E er ion, adjournment of the Governor's ineefere #7 nad its sossion at a time which would ae State canvass. Abandoned for the time, sremaing the same, and will be more vigor. tive’, _ Rot more unseru lously urged when the Execu- Ve ‘shall have his Legislature to back him. ‘Thus in to the groat turning point of the can- vase, the deciding majority, and alsoin regard to the reat object, the spoils, both of the Custom House and City Hall, as well as because Weed and his committee are pond it their special Held of conquest, this city at- tention of all the politicians just now, THR HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, WITH THRIR LITT: BARGAINS AND DIVISIONS+TAE DEMOCRACY SOLD ovr. Glancing at the democratic party, shattered and ox. plodod in Leah dpa of the Union, and considering how really des are its fortunes, dependent now probably: for Tittle ‘than its organic existence upon the despe- fate chances of the canvass in this State, it is rather dis. heartening to find that its most responsible representa tives, the oMiceholders of this city, and the men who have lived upon it as their sole source of position and emolument, aro prepared for some temporary protonga- vn of their tenure of office to sell out and betray all common weal interests of bn ob at large. It so hap. pens just now that the ctical management rests mainly upon the shoulders of New . With those me ion of th Tan issue that all else ia forgotte Weed and his lieutenanta know this, and are so accus- tomed to the processes for manipulating their fears that the democratic Corporation office jers are as quiet the pu as mice, while the foderal republican hordes of the Castom House, Post Office and other republican hives are ax busy and pervading a6 zeal and diseipline can make them, It is indeed a notorious fact that while the executive work of the republicans is syetomatically transacted by Weeds lieutenants in the city and by the comprehensive organization of the radicals thronghout the interior his own attention is chiefly occupied with consultations and directions in co-operation with the executive heads of the democratic management of all the factions in this city, From this fraitfal fold it is Anticipated that great party harvest is to be gleaned. Tho gain of half a dozon Assemblymen may seem but a small thing im the ward poljtics of New York; but whon it is considered ay uivalent to what could bo done by as many counties in the \rottor? the. weight of the job will be better § appreciated, Whore tho whole city affords but foue Sona F F i Hi A #3 in_ the State is the opposition ¢ Presidency, and the control of the State delegations for the conventions, in which Seward's friends are sanguine of presenting his name for 1868, Thus Morgan has become the leader of the radi- cals, which in this State means the anti-Soward party. But to understand the exact scope of this new scene in the political panorama it is necoseary to define its ideas and composition. SECRET HISTORY OF THE MORGAN FACTION—THE LOYAL, LEAGUE CONVENTION AT SARATOGA. During the past summer a State convention of Loyal League delegates held protracted councils at Saratoga. So carefully were their discussions guarded from pub- licity that no material disclosures of them have hereto- fore been made or conjectured. It appears, however, that the perpetuation of the Union party was the aim, and the reconstruction of that party the business con- sidered. Here it was that the Morgan interest made its first most effective demonstration. The Weed and Seward tnterestwas substantially excluded and ignored, and the new leadership formaliy set up. ‘The late con- vention at Syracuse exhibited with telling effect the re- sults of this job. The radicals, so called, held the con- vention; but, as it had been previously planned, Weed was taken on board, so as to commit him at every point to its work, It well known tat the nominees are mainly Morgan men, and that the platform is practically the same as that concluded on Py the Saratoga cabal. Immediately pon the death of Lincoln great anxiety began to be felt in regard to Johnson and the safety of the republi- can officeholders. Since then it has been concluded by the body of the party, excluding ‘extremes, as wail Seward as Greeley, to adopt an eclectic sort of | political creed, and aggregate in this State a combivation of the strongoat men, hitherto identified with the both of whig and democratic extraction, who sb perma- nently hald the power now possessed by the techdical “Union” party, At the head of this ae, ea stands Senator Morgan, and with him such men as Tremain Fenton, Alvord, Folger, Hutchings, Campbell, Dickinson, Ward Hunt, &e., are to exorcise sway. ey affect to repudiate the extreme views of Sumner, Phillips and Greeley on the one hand, having also tor a prime article of their creed that they stand in opposition to Weed and Seward, and, as they express it, the corruptionist rule of that interest in this Stato, as well as in the general government. THE SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS AND THE RADICAL RECONSTRUCTION MOVEMENT. To the close observer of “political movements the facts stated here in rogard to the reconstruction movement in the republican party do not need any collateral confirma- tion. But as a conclusive reguit of the movement the republican Senatorial nominations throughout the Siate mark not only the theory, but the consummation of this new scheme for a dominant party in this State, In this list of nominations not over four or five can be counted as of the Weed and Seward feng = while such names as that of George H. Audrews or Walter L. Sessions, whea vocinded in ‘h connection, gest the idea of their being their own personal exponents to an extent which can scarcely admit of their being catalogued in any face tion with certainty. We give tho indication of an asterisk against the names of those running ia counties which have given decided republican or democratic majorities, leaving those in doubt unmarked. NOMINATIONS THUS FAR YOR THK STATR SRNATH, District, Unien, ie, 1—N. B. La Bau. J. 3. Havens. * — Robert Christio. 2—H. R. Pierson, Caivin E. Pratt, we Wm, B. Lew, 3—Philip 8. Crooke, H.C. Murphy.* 4—Wm. M. Tweed. 6—Gilbert C. Dean. 6—T. E. Stewart (prob'ly). Wm, Laim! beer, Jr. * Vincent C, King. 7—Thos. Murphy.’ ~~ 7, C. Fields,# 8— — FE. G. Southeriand.* 9—C, H, Van Wyck. = 10— _ George Chambers. * 11—Edmuad G@. Wilbur. Moses Y. Tildon. Thomas J. Strong. Ira Shafer.* 8. 1. Mayhem.* b=, Geo, Chapman, 16— . 17—Abel Goddard.* MR on oe 18—J Donnell. - 19—s Campbell. Joba Butterhold, = m 20—Geo. H, Androws,* 21—Jobn J, Wolcott. * 22—A. D. White.* 23-—Jumes Barnett,* George W. Pine. Avery #kinner. ‘Charles Pardee. h 26—Charies J. Folger.* 21S. T. Hayt.* 28—Thos. Parsons, " 20—D. H. Cole. 30—W. J. Humphrey *. George Hast ngs. 31—D, 8. Bennoit, HL &. Cutting. 32—Walter 1. 8 ssions * < In this list the nominations of Charies J. Folger, D. H. Cole and C. H. Van Wyck are uot yet made, bat aro given as the probabilities. In this city the nominations of Thomas C, Fields and Robert C. Hutchings are con- ceded, although, as Tammang men, they wil! be opposed by Mozart nominations by still other republican nominees than thoxe above indicated. Tho Long Island and Staten Island nominations are also in doubt, by rea- son of the party divisions there. In the Fourth district the nominations have not been made yet. It is probable ‘that the democrats will gain the Eleventh (Dutcher's) district, and if ‘the division in Senator Mutphy’s district shall be continued without a settlement he may be de- foated. It is conceded that the democratic side may gain two or three of the districts, and if their miserable bar- gains and divisions in the southern portion of the State were abrogated they could march well up towards an equat vote in the Senate. It tw to be noted that the republican nominations in the interior have formatiy canvassed and made, after laborious diligence, to the @ud that they should be in the radical wovement aud specially commitied against the Weed iniorest, A MUNICIPAL MORAL—DO NOT FORESTALL Your MARKET, In view of this plain aspect of the Seuatorial fleld tt must appear to be the greatest folly tor the focal mana- gers in this city to put their nominations in pawn for any bargain as between them and tho Weed-Seward in- terest, with a view to any advantage from itat Albany. The republican Senators to be elected—and the iy will come out of the same vat—have been advanced ospe- cially wy the idea that they will sustain cortain views of New York city legisiation which have — to be identified with Governor Fenton, If any tra ing ia tobe the could only be carried ow about the old notion erecting ee ee ae patronage of the Corporation, with t! of the radicals indicated above. As these committed to what is called ‘“‘apecial logisiation’’ city, and as they think th ticability uestion. is city. bargain of this nature has pessed, and die with it will have their fingers burnt, is Proposterous to imagine the existonce of the alleged bar- gaine of this nature that their im lity makes a flat contradiction of every assertion fact. Kings C ity Nomi The following is the only correct list of candidates of both parties thus far nominated in Kings county ;— orry. Demveratic. Repwhlican, Mayor. Martin Kalbfleisch Samuel Booth, Comptroller. Thos. H. Fawn,...Wm. G. Boggs. Auditor ... John Shearon.....James McLeer. Collector of Taxes. . Isaac Badeau, .Gon, Motineur,deld City Treasurer.....N. B. Morse, . - county. District Attorney—S. D. Morris E, 1. Sanderson, Thos. A. Gard: ‘orn. Forguson Jas Fitzgerald. SENATORIAL. Dist. Demooratic. a ican 2—Gen. Calvin B. Pratt, Henry R. Pierson, 8—Henry ©, Murphy. Philip 8, Crook, ASSEMBLY, Onktop. 1—Jarvie Whitman. f ' 2—William D, Veedor, James Bennett, 8—Thomas Walden, _ 4—Andrew Walsh. Henty 0. Place. 6—John C. Jacobs, Wm. W. Goodrich, 6— al James Waitta, 7—Thomas Bama, Ira Buckman, ovatloe 8. Frost. Paes Foraa. vote—No choice. 16—Jobn 4 20—John W. Weeks. The conniz towns clost owe could not ascertain jheir nominations or mot, Theatricals at Home. Mrs. General Lander commenced her engagement @t the Arch Street theatre, Philadelphia, on the 9th instant. Robert Heller is delighting the people of Chicago, who approve highly of ail’his diabolisms, vocal, instrumental and otherwise. The English Opera ta being repdered im Chicago; Mari- tana, the Daughterof the Rogiment, and the Rose of Castile attracting crowded houses. Arrah na Pogue, and the Peep of Day, draw well in the same city at Mc- Vicker’s theatre and Wood's Muse. Misa Annette Ince has taken a benofit in the Pittsburg (Pa.) theatre. The Wizard Skif% or the Pirate of the Seas, is being given at the Pittsburg Opera House. Miss Maggie Mitchell played Fanchon, the Cricket, at a grand Fauchon matinee given in the Boston theatre last Saturday. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Florence are playing at Willara’s Howard Atheneum, Boston. Femeralda is given nightly in the Detroi¢ Athen#um, Detroit, Michigan. The Siamese Twins were at Merrill Halt, Detroit, Oct. 18, Two fnew stars, Mile. Theodora and M, N. Loring, are advertised to appear at the Varie- ties theatre in the same city. Mies Mary Mitchell is at the Memphis theatre, Mem- phis, Tenn, The Alleghanian Vocalists and Swiss Bell Ringers are entertaining the people of Poughkeepsie, N .Y., previous to a Journey to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, called the Constellation in the provincial press, have’rendered Camille, in the City Hall, Burlington, Vt. Edwin Adams is playing in the Eleventh Streot theatre, the Dead Heart is advertised at Grover's new theatre, Mrs. Harry Watking is at Odd Fellows’ Hall, and the Carter Zouave troupe at Seaton Hali, Washington, D. C. Miss Kttie Henderson ts amusing the inhabitants of Leavenworth, Kansas, as Fanchon, the Cricket, in the play of the same name. Dan Rice's Menagerie of Educated Animals has been exhibiting in Wheeling, Va. Professor andjMadame Mac- allister give their performances in prestidigitation ia the same city. “Yankee” Locke, with a dramatic company, forming at Biddeford, Maine, Miss Kate Reignolds took a benefit at Deering Hall, Portland, Me,, October 13. Lafitte, or the Pirate of the Gulf, is being performed nightly at the new Richmond theatre, Richmond, Va. The Webb Sisters are drawing good houses at Glenn's theatre, Norfolk, Va. Miss Matilda Heron appears as Camille at Macdonough’s theatre, Mobile, Alabama. . ‘Three theatres, a circus and concert hall are now filled nightly in Nashville, Tenn, Marietta Ravel was playing at the new theatre. Mies Ella Usen Nesbitt took her farewell benefit at the St. Charles theatre, Now Orleans, October 7, when the Ttalian Bride was performed. Mr. M. W. Fiske and Mrs. Leighton have played in Ireland aa It Is at the Varieties theatre, New Orleans. A grand vocal aud mstrumental concert was anuonnced at the New Orleans Opera Houee for October 7. The Fenian Chief is to be performed to-day tn tho Academy of Music, Providence, R. 1, Harry Seymour and G, C. Davenport sustaining the principal characters. Herrmann’s (tho prestidigitatour) tickets are selling very freely in Providence, R. 1. Matinees by the Hutchinson Family are woll attended in the City Hall of Providence, R. L Mckvoy’s Hibernicon is being exbibited in Newark, NI A man named Donaldson proposes to walk a tight rope stretched over one of the streets of Syracuse, New York, next Tuesday. Gottschalk was (september 16) composing « piece for thirty pianos, with orchestra accompaniment. His idea wit to give, asa final farewell to California, a grand festival, with all the combined musical forces of San Francisco under bis leadership. In San Francisco the Minstrels announce an attractive programme nightly at the Academy of Music. They gave a matinee September 16. Mea. Yeamans, who arrived a fow months since in San Francisco from Australia, (ook « benefit at the Kureka theatre, The fact of hor being the widow of an early pionoer of the drama in California attracted a crowded — ian play, Gamea, the Fortune ‘Teller, has A seus, steenira's Opera House, San Fran brought out at meres prea agent 8 achieved a cisco, Mile, Vestvalt ty said tna, s “triumph” in it + Manager Wilson closed the cirena season (in San Fran ©x00 Septomber 16. they bave made ia per: Theatricals tn the B ih Provinces. To consequence of a great dearth of theatrical and other public amusements in Toronto, Canada, the officers of the Forty-seventh regiment of infantry bave been en- tertaining the people with dramatic representations, Still Water Runs Deep, and a farce called Timothy to the Rescue, have juat been given, An amateur company, made up of the officers of the Thirtieth regiment of infantry, i# playing in a theatre fitted up by the military in Moison's Barracks, Montreal, Canada. Tho Wreck Ashore and Diamond cut Diamond are announced for the 21st inst Mias Julia Daly is playing the Female Amorican Cousin in Ottowa, Canada West. Foretg: Anderson, the Wizard of the North, has a very success ful time in London, and is advised by the Court Jowrnad to postpone hia intended visit to Australia. Arthur Scketebley's Mra, Brown was about to be per. formed in the country towns of England, after a rua of tix hundred nighta at Fgyptian Hall, London, Tho sale of the Strand Music Hall, London, has teen peo: Lano theatre, London, opened in the last week of September with Macbeth and Comus on the bitte ‘There aro two Macbeths—Mr. James Anderson and Mr. tive engagement at the Brighton (England) theateo. Lord Dudley's recent letter against the Three Choir Festivals in the Worcester (England) Cathedral is warmly applauded by many persons who object to having secu lar music, concerts and musical dramas performed in houses of worship. ‘A now piece bas been brought out at the Paris Hippo drome, entitled Lee Medinms a Ficelles # Autres Porers et Folies de 1806, in which the tricks of the Davenports and spiritualists are ridiculed, M. Bagier, of tho Italian Opera, Paris, informa the public that be will be frequently obliged to advance the of charges for admission, in consequence of the hoavy expenses ho bas to mest, Regular subscribers are not to be affected by the change. ‘Tho now opera house of Paris ia to be opened in March, 1£57, at which time tho city wili be crowded with visitors tothe great exbidjtion, M. Chenorier, of Paria, has made an opisode in the war of Guatavas Vasa against the usurper of Sweden the sub- Ject of an opera in three acts, called Le Roi des Mines, Charles Mathows was to conclude bis engagement ia Paris early in October, and return to London. It in proposed, at the Theatre Avignon, France, to por- mit debutantes to have three quiet hearings, after the last of which tho regiseur will ask the public for their ap: proval of veto, which are to be judged by the amount of applause or hissing during exactly five minutes, It ts thought the new rule will be ed. . Tamberlik has purchased @ of tho finest of the now operas in the hands of the French composers, in order to produce them in St. Petersburg. The Red Monk of of them. te $e tise of Wortemburg lately ordered all the “peo. plo’’ who sat in the boxes which aro wis d vis with the royal box in the Wuoato Of Biutigart qué of thom, de- i st H Forge i & i i if Fe 5e ay e FY 5 E Royal bou: Mr. Hoskins, the lessee, playing Goldaaek b ing, the lease, Boad to Ruia, at his benefit. Mra, Vincent (Misa Cleveland) is on a starring tour ia the Australian provinces. ., Lady Don was making 4 very successful tour in South ane Ly at the date of our latest ster papers Opera Company draw good bh Quecasiand, ‘Australia. aa si NOTICE. New York Herald Bullding. TO MASONS, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCURSTER STONE WORKERS. Proposals will be received untit October 25 fora Fire- Proof Building, to be erected for the New Yore Henao Estasuisamest, on Broadway, Park row and Ann street, Plans and specifications may be seen and examined at the office of JOHN KELLUM, Architect, No. 179 Broadway. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. is Divorce Case—The Progress of Restoration—Plain Talk of President Johnson to the South Caro. lina Delegation—The Latest News from Europe, &c. The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Slocum, will leave this port today for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacide will close at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New York Heratp—Edition for the Pacifie—will be ready at haif-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta, The Struggte is Over!—A: the Meagre sheaves b to the main sheaf of the ‘fel the whole bowed to NIGHT verfume of the day—t © They have gone to ol ‘BRATED STOMACH BITTERS Letter, or Corragk, Geonautown, ia | April 2, 1883. Messrs. Mosrerren &&ira:— JENTLXMEN-—Il gives me pleasure to add my testimonial to thers in faver of your excellent pre on. Sev rs of reside; the banks of a» Rend KE. hera river, had #0 tho ayntem ni martyr to dys ving at ao defying all remedies in the Meteria Medica, 2 to Le evacl's sion that nothing bnt a total change of residence and pur 4 would restore my health, when a friend recommended tter's Bitiera, 1 procured @ bottle 8 au experin bottle to convines me that I had fou »bination of remedies. The relic it # Tt is now some years since and it is but just to say that all that it claims to be. [tix ui, and. even aa a slimutant T have found the preparation a standard family cordial wit we like it beter than anything elae; but we use it in nervous, bilious and dyspeptic cases. from fever down toothache. If what T have now #ald will lead any dyspe Or nervous invalid toa sure comedy, [ sbail have doae some good. ia, gentlemen, respectfully yours, eMonr eee Eek: SOUTMWORTIL New York offige, 99 Cedar atreet A.—Pollak & Son, Meerse! facturers, 692 Broadwa: Fourth street Cigar Holders at wholewite and retail, eut to order, a witit silver and repaired, A Silont Sewing Machine—W1 GILBBS', 08 Broadway. All Lottery Prizes Cashed.—Drawings, clrewlars and information sent, R. CLAYTON, 10 Wall ateeet. din Legal Lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker 176 Broad. All that Paris Offers IN CHILDREN'S FANCY THATS, at GENLN'S, 613 Broadway, All Prizes Cashe Cireulars and drawing seat. way. B. W. Jowett’s Artificial Leg tho beat in the world, and is manufactured {ree of a for soldiers under contract with governmont Broadway Batchelor's Hair Dye.—The Rest 5 leas, reliable and ‘a amr ge me . Teot Dye. Also "Regouorating Ketract iledues. Pro Servee and restores the hair. °8t Barolay stree!, New York cr Hair Dye, ° and Wig depot, wholgale and retait 6 Astor Louse. ‘The dye appiied by skill (ut artists Enlarged Joints ured by Dr POPPER, 69 Bro treet, room 10 Corns, Bu all Dineases of ti way, corner of Ho and 1B, 700 Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints all diseases of the feet, curved by Dy 1AR Broadway. Dr. Harrison's Peristaltio A positive eure for COSTIVENESS. PIL and every form of INDIGESTIC Wil be tailed on remitting the pr dv, 3. HARRISON & €O., Pr fteen, twan N, 415 Brondway, fl eal For Upwards of bangs Years MiG) WINKLOW'S ROOTLITNG SY IRUT haa been ned for children coomy. It corrects acidtty of the stor Telioves wind otto, regulates t 4 A dierrhom, Teetiung onothereatines, An old nnd. well tried remedy Perfectly safe tn all cases. Thirty-five cents a bottle, Italian Medicated Soap eruptions, chaps, dc. at his depot, No. 463 Broadway and druggists. Howe Sew Je., President, 629 Bio dway. Agents wanted. Hoyt's Hiawatha Watle tS Vaivorstiy place. I. V. Brokaw HAS NOW READY, AT WHOLESALE OR RETALL, e210 WORTH OF $250,000 WORTH OF the finest READY MADE CLOTHING (or MEN'S, ae vourna, now AND OMILOREN'S WEAR ever before offered in this cowntey. NO, 4 FOURTH AVENUK AND 62 LAFATETTE (LAGE If You Want a Good Watch at Wh sale price go to 491 Eighth avenua Immense Prices Paid for Old Books. 190,000 Books on hand. en aot free ; ONURUGAT ROTHERS, 113 Naseaa street, Lock Stiteh Mac! Kovtos Brosaway, ONES Loekstitch Sewin toahole Machine, WHRELER eo, with Reversible SEWING MACHINE CO, Machines and & WILSON, 625 Brostway, bors fon AR men 8 PILLS wilh do you good BRA 18 PULL wi 00 hey ere sehabte tor intent, youth, manhood find oid oa, and to women in the most critical ad delicate cireum: cen, ‘cannot burt the animal functions, but re Sore their onfer and, re-establish their health OFFICE BRANDRETH HOUSE, Seo my uame in while totiers in the goverument ata it Machine general A at the wy Ev'Toom No. 8, 85 Laberty street, N The rid © bf and Ls Anpeae pnd xoang be Haart Aeaceintla a ein Houguton, Howard Avwoou Philadelphia, Pa. ——$$_—_— Watches and Jew of all De tion, for ante by GRO. ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, formorly No. Il Wall street Winter's Improved Mills.The cheapest and best Mill known | twelve foot boards in one minute Poet wens Lane's patent lever set and friction gearback, disp eo! with oat hand, and sawing 2 per cont more then any mill, ‘and nee oF send for deseriptiva pampylol WINTER & 00., @ Qrondwar, Now Kort, |asena |i PED DP Seeesseees, 2u2 5 i Without exception the most delightful perfume ever eSeres to the pubite, ‘When ouce knowa ti will need a0 advertising. MANUFACTURED BY F. 4. PBANBY, BROOKLYN, W. ¥. FOR SALR EVERYWHERE. THE EGyPTL TUB FGYPTIAN LOTUS, WUEN OLxoraTRA DiKo shpat 2s ohh tats costae The ladies of the prascat Gay may rojoice, for tie foun again, Aftor much study of Egyptian works on the aut ay xperiments, the p r method of preparing thre @e- ful perfume has been eve, aud tl may vow be had of all cespectable druggiate and pertimers. HE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE KGYPTIAN LOTOR. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS TUB BUYPTIAN LOTUS. ‘Wish me joyt i'm the happiest map living, Sho cepted me, Vou don't way wor T thought ass, had ou. ¥ nied with @ bottle of a0 she did but 1 prose: d she couldn't bold out ang longer! THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THK EGYPTIAN LOTUS. TI EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. Speke discovered the source of the Nite, he alem Old valise, Dearing (he name of Mare Antony. om old mildewed shirts - Whea fou opening whieb be found, among a Gleopsten <the'extsart"of the Lalteot the, Bike coumwoaly. leopatra—the extract of the Luly of lie. Nile cated the EGYPTIAN LOTUS, This receipt he sent tmume- diately to . YA. PENNEY, Brook}; who is now prepared to furniab the exquisite portume to ait who desire a truly superior article TAN LoTUa, TAN LOTOS, LOTCR, Lores YTIAN Xo tady's toliet tabie is complete without the RAVPRCAR LOTUS. RGYPTTAN LO’ EGYPMAN LO THE KGYPTIAN Lot THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS We often ask oursely gene Or how did we country folks get alon; aw did we ever get on without without furnaces? Or how di ‘ore keronene oil was inteoduced? But it ls far more puzzling to know how the ladies when there was no such thing a the EGYPTIAN Lous nown, TUE EGYPTIAN LO THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS, one who goes toa barber lo have his or her hate |, knows how areeavie are the perfumes my 4 y them. ‘The only remedy we know of for trouble ts to insist upon their using’ aotbing but the B. Ly, tm twee, LOTUS. TU: sicony-—right hand aide. k and lace handkes TAN LOTUS nhe can got deuggiol’s Academy of Musio—Laat_night— If the young lady with silk ope: ehiel wishes a bottle of the BGY! i at avy vespectable perfumer’ THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. AN LOTUS often are obliged to do violence to our fectings 1 in the close, Toh ait of the sick [room, taking chro F friend or relative; and it is not only rable bunt injurious. divine all persone baving Uta use piesswat but necessary dis to pectocm to naturale Wel Ranadkerehie(s with PENNEV'S EGYPTIAN LOTUR, THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE KGYPTIAN LOTUS, THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS Ob! Annie, what a delicious scent; what it itt Why, the FuYPTIAN LOTUS; don't you use it Weil, I have aot ae yet, but (certainly aball for tha future, A CAUTION TO THE LADIES. ‘AUTION TO THE LADILS. UTION TO THE LADIES. > TAUTION TO THE LADIES. A A ag TOn TO THE LADIKS AUTION TO THE LADIES. 2A P>>>>>> A CAUTION TO THE LADIES, Dou't be imposed upon by having foreign. perfumes foroes, upon you, were you son have un a ped ra and better, jo athome. Uetthe ERGY AN pote, Or (netauce, gud you'll never use any olber afterwards For ante at all the druggists PRICE ONE DOLLAR. EGYPTIAN LOTUS. FUYPTIAN LOTUA EGYPTIAN LOTUS KGYPTIAN LOTUs, ¢ been making a great fume in Now Vork ove condition of the sireets, and no wonder. We made a tour of tuapection the other day with two friends through one of the pertumara’ worst wards in (he city, and found the Hlth and stench worse they were devribed to be if two friends have beow readfully ill ever since, and we were oniy saved from the same fate by having taken on before starting te provide ourselves with « b« NU YPrLAN LOT, ae., ae. KGYPTIAN LOTR KGYPTIAN LGYPTIAN EGYPTIAN EOYETIAN Tan EAvEUAy THE KGYPTiAD yA) THR GUVPTIAN oe HOMETHING WW BSOMETIUNG NEW SOMETHING NEW BOMETIUNG NAW SOMETIING NEW SOMETHING NbW SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING NEW SOMRTHING NEW SOMETHING NBW perfume for the handkerchief, whieh every tees eere tnt sue wants tho very, beak arUcle ta’ we ALE . THE DRUGOISTS AND FANOT 7 ” beri DEALERS, F. A. PENNEY, Maoufacturer, BROOKLYN, WN, ¥. JLTON STREET, NEW Wi B. A, LOVESOY, MB eT, NB ORK, eusite PUBLAG PUBLIC aU i, TEACHERS pow te ACH RRS oat Hearees ou Wh PuBLt tf SOHO TeACHERS Young tadies who are to ach in the pablic et find taew ooou come of Ube ples wtater, (rom the impurity of the air im their po nt they gn do xo by * Sit Baer waters a” ” PO * Tis eee LATRAT SENSATION. 7 TRAST 0 KArtst aeaearion TKST TEST SENSATION ines BBNSATION PRNNEY'S NRW BXTRAOT or THR KOVOTIAN LOT BGYPTIAN LOTR, BOYPTIAN 4.0TUS,, BOYPTIAN LOTUS, FOR THE HANDEPRONIEF, Lows,” or what the Nyt i pie ‘dehoin,' “Seahin.” p23 (ee ppearance Haare igo is eaven by people who live near Menzalch, ‘The rivulet near Demietia bound nelent pt, the favorie flower wot often seen made (alo wreathe the (oreheads of females, held to their for sia Fragrance, 1! pM Hinguished thology of the Hindoos symbolized female bear’ betog called “Kin teen, of Golden Lilies. NUFACTURED BY THE PROPRIBTOR, MANUPACTUR RD MUN RY. ¥ A PENNE vA. PENNEY, v. A. © AN v, VA. PENNEY, AL ie Leaperalork FULTON AVR Ha ut Corner of Jay AND SOLD BY Babagiend AND baw AND SOLD A VWOGISTS AN 4 ETB GER We AGE BRUGaTtHR ANB ER SOL! ANDPSOLD BY ALL DAUGUINTS AND PAN - QOODS DRALERA GOODS DEALERS GOODS DEALERS GOODS DEALERS GOODS DEALERS IN A. LOVBIOY, WIN A iBtnioe in & Vovnioy, WIN VEIOY, WIN A. be a Oy Wholesale #9 FULTON Bt