The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1868, Page 7

SS as ae sine the citizens should take the tiatter in ! a hands. ‘The importance of =} and disciplined body ~* - BWho fannat he aeananti—nt-t uf State troops + ww vrvivsumavou, @ad every encourage- ffeont ana eget eee hs given dy the ‘citigens * “lose who are willing to take upon themselves the burden of military duty. Registration Riots in Missouri. It seems that registration riots are occurring in Missouri, a State that is supposed to be free from the operations of the odious Reconstruc- tion laws of Congress. But we expect similar acts of violence will occur in nearly every State where the system of slavery recently ex- fisted and which naturally leaves the turbulent of the two races in a more bitter state of hos- tility than prevails in other or non-slavehold- {ng communities. The man who wasa bad ‘master before slavery was abolished will be s bad map to deal with the negroes now, and the negro who was a bad negro under a state of servitude will be a bad negro now that his freed condition gives him license to indulge his passions, We believe, however, that the leaders and masses of both races of native Southerners are disposed to become reconciled ‘to the new order of things and establish a sys- tem of government which will inure to their mutual benefit. It is mostly the bad masters, the bad savage negroes, the reckless Northern adventurers or the incorrigible bushwhackers and desperadoes who get up these riots and little wars on their own account, encouraged Sherein by the radical Reconstruction laws of Congress. Were it not for these laws the @cenes of anarchy and confusion which we are obliged to chronicle as occurring in the South would rarely be found in our columns. We @re sorry to see that this spirit, confined as we believe it to be, to the restless and unprin- ‘cipled classes we have mentioned, is breaking outin Missouri, a State which we have had Yeason to regard as fast settling down to a condition of acquiescence in the new order of things in relation to slavery and as becoming rapidly restored to her former position of won- erful prosperity. Witt. Some Ong Resign ?—The Hzpress, the Sun and several other journals are anxious that some one should resign. One calls upon Seymour, another upon Grant, to commit poli- tical hari-kari, and each gives cogent reasons for the sacrifice. But we, on the contrary, advise both of these distinguished persons to hold on. Grant, indeed, scarcely needs to be advised, inasmuch as he is proverbially in the habit of holding on. Tenacity is one of his main ‘pharacteristics, as his war record fully shows. ‘But Seymour must be encouraged. Evenin this boyhood, when his comrades used daily to him off the end of the bench, he used lisp- ly to complain that he couldn't “‘sthick on.” At the Convention he had such infinite trouble get the nomination that we adjure him, now what he has got it, to hold on to it to the last. ‘His holding on may keep the democratic party Straight and lay a good solid granite founda- tion for future action. Neither Seymour nor Grant should resign. Tae Muppie ABouT THE Finances.—Wells, Atkinson, Delmar, Washburne, and the stamp orators and press of both political parties have so muddled ¢he subject of our mational finances that they have made confu- ‘plon worse confounded. The whole matter is {plain enough and can be summed up in a few (words. The income from revenue is falling off ‘and likely to fall off more, from the disorgani- gation of the executive departments of the government, from the stupendous frauds and the reduction of taxes on manufactures. ‘Whe expenditures continue to be enormous, es- pecially in the War Department, and are ex- ceeding theincome. Mr. McCulloch’s large money reserve is rapidly wasting away and there is likely to be an empty Treasury before the end of many months. These are the gene- val facts, and all the talk and long-winded arti- cles published about our financial condition amount to nothing. Toe Latest WALL Street Rospery.—The denizens of Wall street are so intent upon ac- cumulating wealth that they seem to neglect the most ordinary precautions for securing the Areasures which they daily rake in, Another Anstance of their.carelessness is afforded by the @aring robbery on Friday, at noonday, of ten thousand dollars’ worth of bonds by a stranger ‘who was permitted to examine a Directory ig on the desk in which the bonds were lacedin a grocer’s office in Wall street. This was fully reported in our columns on Baturday, although it had not been reported at Police Headquarters at a late hour on the previous evening. The Wall street men have the credit of getting all they can; but will they never learn to keep what they get? 1 ACaxt Upon Mr. Purser.—Some time ago, as the agent of one of our Corporation rings, Mr. Georgo H. Purser threatened the removal {a fat job) of all the stoops on both sides of avenue as unlawful encroachments upon ‘that public highway. How is it, then, that we hhave no ring to look after the heaps of bricks, ortar, &c., which almost entirely block up street at the present time? A fat job is one thing anda public right which does not lpay is another. Is that the difficulty ? Tae Uxpercrounp RaiLroap Contracr.— The English engineers who built the under- ground railroad in London have obtained and andertaken a contract for the construction of the underground line which it is proposed to open in New York, and Mr. W. B. Duncan, agent of the foreign capitalists, is now at sea bound for this city, commissioned to submit this important paper to the Board of Directors for approval. What is the matter? Where ‘are the city “rings”? THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4, 1868, ‘The following is the score of the international @ricket match between the “All England Eleven" @nd the “Philadelphia Twenty-two,” as far as played :— | PHILADELPHIA TWENTY-TWO—FIRST INNINGS, . Newhall b. Freeman ......-. 0 \walladerc. Chariwood b. 5 b, Freeman. 7 0 1 6 6 0 9 o 0 2 4 THLEARAPIIG NEW Marshal ‘Espartero Chief of Sjate in Spain. A Cabinet Formed in Madvid. SPAIN. Entry of Marsh] Serrano into Madrid—Popu- Jur Enthusiasy and a Free Platform—Es- partero Head of the Government—A New Cabinet. MaDRID, Oct. 3, 1868. Marshal Serrano, xccompanied by seven generals of the army, entered Madrid to-day in triumph. Great preparations were made for his reception. The streets and buildings, public and private, were superbly decorated, and a large civic and military procession escorted the General through the city. The houses, sidewalks and public squares along the Toute of the procession were crowded with citizens, who received Serrano ana the generals with the wildest enthusiasm. The procession was followed by a parade and re- view of the National Guard. Tnis was a great patri- otic display and was made the occasion of striking manifestations of the popular will, The troops carried side by side with their fags banners on which were inscribed, “Down with the Bourbons,”, “Sovereignty ofthe People,” ‘Religious Liberty,” “Free Educa- tion” and other mottoes of a similar character. At the termination of the review Marshal Serrano made a patriotic address to the immense multitude of citizens and solders, in the course of which he announced that he had united with General Prim in calling Marshal Espartero, the Duke of Vittoria, to the head of the State, The formation of a new Cabinet has been com- pleted. It is composed as follows:—Marshal Serrano, President; Castello, Minister of Commerce; Topete, Minister of the Marine; Aguirre, Minister of Justice; General Prim, Minister of War; Oloyaga, Minster of Foreign Affairs, and Madoz, Minister of Finance. Manuel de la Concha has been arrested. {Biographical sketches of the lives and eminent public services of the Marshal Duke de Vittoria— newly appointed head of the government of Spain— and of Marshal Serrano were published in the HERALD on the 25th of September.) Protest of the Ex-Queen. Paris, Oct. 4, 1868, Queen Isabella has issued a protest against the revolution ip Spain. The document argues that force used by rebels to depose the Queen does not injure her rights to the throne of Spain, and declares that the acts of a junta established by violence are not binding upon the people. ENGLAND. Contracts for the New York Underground 4 Railroad. Lonpon, Oct. 4, 1868. A contract for the construction of the under- ground railroad in New York bas been concluded with the English engineers who built the under- ground railway in this city, and they expect to enter upon the work at an earlyday. Mr. W. B. Duncan, who sailed from Liverpool on the steamship Scotia yesterday, took out the contract for the approval of tue Board of Directors. FRANCE. The Relations to Italy—Italian Mission’ to Paris. Lonpoy, Oct. 4, 1868. The rumor ts current that the success of the revolu- tion in Spain has had the effect to induce France to mak esome important concessions to Italy. It ts known that Prime Minister Menabrea is expected in Paris, and the supposition is that he comes to conduct the negotiations rendered necessary by the alleged change in the policy of France. TURKEY. Agitation Against the Throne. ~ Lonpoy, Oct. 4, 1868. It 1s ramored that @ conspiracy to dethrone Abdul Aziz, the reigning Sultan of Turkey, has been dis- covered in Constantinople. A number of political arrests have been made there, No further particulars have been received. THE PACIFIC COAST. Sailing of the Steamer Great Republic for China—California Markets—Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, 1868, The steamer Great Republic, for Hong Kong via Yokohama, sailed to-day with over $1,000,000 tn treasure and a valued at $160,000, Wheat flour is quiet at $5 25a $6 50. Wheat— Choice shipping, $1 75 a $1 85. ‘The shipments of wheat for September were the largest ever made any single month from California. The amount was 41,700 tons. sl tenders 72. phn | stocks have been moderately active du! the week and prices have generally improved. Al- it $51, Belcher $125, Bullion $17, Chollar $158, Vonfidence $30. Crown Point $49, Empire Mill $16, Gould & Curry $101, Hale & Norcross $51, Im- perial $109, Kentuck $293, Ophir $18, Onerman $ Savage $119, Sierre Nevada $23, Yellow Jacke! $1,410, The Oregon Legisiature—Resolutions Censur- ing Senators Williams and Corbett—Oregon State Fair. SAN FRancrsco, Oct. 3, 1868, In the Oregon Legislature to-day, General Crooks, commanding the Department of the Columbia, was formally received by both houses in it con- vention, and introduced ery, to each member. A resolution was pi by both houses, censuring Senators Williams and Corbett for their acts in the United states Senate, ong. them with miusrep- resenting the people of gon and requesting them to resign. The Oregon State Fair has excelled any previous one in every particular. The gross receipts were over $7,000. LOUISIANA. Republican Congressional Nominations—A Negro Candidate in the Second District. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4, 1868. The repulicans have renominated J. H. Sypher for Congress from the First district. They have also nominated L. A. Sheldon for Con; for the full term from the Secund district and J. Wella Mo- nard for Colonel Mann’s unexpired term. Mr. Menard 1s @ colored man. He announced himself as a candidate for the nomination in @ circular, from which the following is an extract:— The time has fully come to test the principles of those Who now control party of Low ‘and it is a sacred selves for the colored people to see that t! race is not sold out oe few trading, treacherous white republicans in Louisiana an te has been in Georgia. This States entitled to seven ta tives in Congress. Are not the colo monet to least two im Congress the ninety Louisiana. The ballot means equal ga well eo and if men are e- barred from the le of Congress, of even House, on account of the color of their: n then fe conatroction and Tepab ures. ‘The reward of the long be adi and the one than the present one, in order to as lain provision in the supreme law of Piet shat confer the Patios one rune Pt of race or color, North, South, Kast ‘and GEORGIA. ATLANTA, Oct. 4, 1868, General P. M. B, Young, late cavairy oMcer in the Confederate army, who was elected Congressman for op seerent eee aecieaed Sea Se nth district for the Forty-first Last woek a colored man formerly S organise diab He wan baited out the “beniss in the night ‘and taken into Calhoun county, where Coid northeast winds and pe hey win Taine have prevailed NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, WASHINGTON. WAsBINGTON, Oct, 4, 1848. Clerks Going Buc? 1° Ve During next week there will be quires large ex us of department clerks from this city on thelr way to their respective States. to avail themselves Of one of the most important privileges of freemen on the 18th inst, The number of public officials, clerks and government employés that will go to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to vote ts estimated at nearly one thousand, more than half of whom are Pennsylva- nians, Certain politicians, it is said, have been here for two or three weeks past ascertaining the names of all those men claiming residences in the States who have voted in the elections here, with the view of challenging their votes in the States. Disclaimers by Surratt’s Counsel. ‘The late counsei for Surratt deny the statement that they have assured the District Attorney he would be forthcoming to respond to any proceeding that might Nereafter be instituted against him. The case which they tried having been decided and their client dismissed they have nothing further todo with the matter, and while they belleve Surratt will not attempt to evade any process that may be issued against him, they are in no way responsible for him or his movements, Cretan Diplomatic Agent. Mr. Julius Berg, formerly United States Consular representative at Smyrna, Asia Minor, has just been appointed diplomatic agent of the provisional Oretan government in this country. Treaties with New Mexican Indians. Ex-Governor W. F. M. Arny reached here yesterday from New Mexico. He lately had an interview with the Utah, Picarrilla and Apache Indians in the un- explored country west of San Juan river, and his mission here ts to procure the ratification of the treaties which he has made with the Utah and Apache Indians. Operations of the Pension Oftice. The whole number of claims received during the month cf S2ptember at the Pensjon Oftce, original and increase, were:—Of widows, &c., 1,273; invalids, 1,449—total, 2,722, Number of claims admitted, orig- inal and increase:—Of widows, &c., 1,736; of in- valids, 623—total, 2,359. Number of claims rejected, original and in- crease:—Of widows, &c., 170; of invalids, 206— total, 376, Number of claims disposed of during September, 2,735; letters written, 4,348; circulars sent, 12,539, In the Bounty Land division, sixty-six warrants of 160 acres each were tssued, covering 10,560 acres. Original applications received, 87; letters written, 142; circulars sent, 184; claims suspended, 156; du- plicate warrants issued, 2, Number of claims dis- posed of, 2,735; recelved, 2,722. In addition to the foregoing, a large number of claims ‘for arrears of pension, under section six of the act of July 27, 1868, have been adjusted, of which no record has been kept. Indian Agriculture and Manufactures. Mr. S. N. Goodale, who has spent much time among the Indians for the purpose of assisting them in be- ing furnished with hand machinery and materials to enable the Indian women to fabricate portion of their own blankets, is now in this city. He reports that while there ts little disposition among many of the Indian tribes to cultivate the flelds, there is a growing desire among the squaws to engage in indus- trial pursuits. There is alarge increase in the manu- facture of sugar, sorghum, syrup and gloves and mittens, for the production of the ma- terials of which the women do all the work. They exhibit much taste and ingenuity, both as to design and coloring, in the fabrios which they weave by hand loom, and are apt scholars, and are perse- vering and industrious, Mr. Goodale, in his repre- sentations to the government, says the men will soon appreciate the value of the manufactured blankets, &c., as articles of sale, and this will stimu- ulate them to grow the wool, they being fited for the shepherd's life. Through the efforts now being made to encourage such industries it is believed that New England manufacturers will, at no distant day, receive large supplies from the Indian tribes, who now have a precarious and uncertain depend- ence on the chase. Indian Schools. Statistics in the office of Indian Affairs show an increase for the last year of twelve schools, twenty- nine teachers and fourteen missionaries in the Indian country. The amount contributed by all religious societies for education was an increase over the pre- vious year of only $1,164, while the increase by indi- vidual Indians for the same purpose during the same time amounted to $3,266. Minerals in New Mexico. Mr. Arny has with him some extraordinary speci- mens of gold, silver and copper ore, which had been discovered in the San Juan, Santa Fe, Cimaron and Ute Creek regions. He says that the country is filled with the richest ores in the world, but that they cannot be developed so long as the Indian tribes are permitted to ravage the Territories as they are now doing. The Indians expressed to him their willing- neas to dispose of this country and go on a reser- vation outside of the settlements, but positively de- clare they will not allow the white men in their country to mine or settle till they have a treaty with the government and the country is opened for set- tlements under the law. Baptism of the Heir te the Greek Throne. Letters have been received here stating that the baptism of the new heir to the Grecian vhrone, ac- cording to the rites of the Greek orthodox faith, was celebrated with great splendor in the Athenian cathedral on the 3d of last month. The child was brought to the altar by her imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandra Josephonna of Russia, acting as godmother, and representing his royal Majesty the Emperor of Russia. Her Majesty the Queen of Denmark, his royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark, her royal Highness the Princess of Wales, her imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Cesarewitz, his Highness the Duke Joseph of Sax- Altembourg and his imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nichalas Constantinowitz. Admiral Farragut, who had just arrived at the Pirwus for the occasion, ‘was, With all his oMcers, present at the ceremony. Farragat in Athens. Admiral Farragut was most cordially entertained at the Court on the same evening, and the next day the King and Queen visited the United States steam- ship Franklin, and remained there over three hours under the American flag. Assurances of friendship and sympathy were exchanged. The Athenians did everything in their power to show their admiration for the naval hero and their love and gratitude to the American people, who have always 80 generously succored them. The Admiral’s stay was one unin- ovation, The new Prince, who has re- ceived the name of Cons'antine, is also to bear the title of Duke of Sparta. Railroads in Greece. ‘The construction of three lines of ratiway travers- ing Greece in three different directions has just been conceded to a Belgian company. The work is to be immediately commenced. The railway to the Pirwus is now nearly completed. The Postage Stamp Contract. Postmaster General Randall has accepted the pro. posal of the National Bank Note Company, F. Shep- pard, President, to furnish postage stamps at twen- ty-flve cents the thousand for a term of four years, according to the advertisement of the 22d of June, 1968. This, he says, is to include embossing and furnished, inclading @ combination of colors in the same stamps limited to four, of the ‘Bigher denominations and the use of fugi- tive ink and colored paper, if required, for all denominations, and that the contract fs to be executed, to take effect from date, when such stamps of the new and approved quality and WUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. French theatre opens for the season this even- ‘Tren the newly amported opéra bows troupe of : Grau, and a8 every seat in the house has Manager | en for this evening’s performance it already bern ta. -s would be a rush and a ‘crm looks as though ther. > upon this oes” of beauty and fashion om Bau 7 Siatite or t to Pronounce judgment wpon the relativ. ~~ the new artists, The “Grand Duchess""—pere. sated by Madame Rove Beli—and her large army of Opéra bouffers under the commsad of General Bounr ant Private Fritz, will be present to receive their ] friends, and should they bear eut the estimation that the public have already formed of them, they will most assuredly be accorded a hearty and @ generous welcome to the American stage: Of the suc- cess of Mr. Grau’s grand undertaking there is scarcely the shadow of a doubt, and entrenched within the renovated Théftre Francais, the Disraeli of managers opens vocal fire upon the public this evening, and as he is said to possess some heavy soprano, contralto, alto, tenor, bass and baritone pieces of ordnance it 18 expected that the city wil suceumb at once and acknowledge itself completely “bouffed,”” “Barbe Bleue,” will delight the public and tease hts many trusting spouses for but four nights more at Niblo’s Garden. On Thursday evening next the last performance of this sparkling opera will be given, and as there is a probability that it will not be placed upon the stage again in this city, at least not for some months, the house will unquestionaply be crowded during the continuance of its career. Mr. Bateman’s opéra bdouge troupe opens at Pike’s Opera House on the 14th inst, with the “Grand Duchess.” Mile. Tostée will assume her original réle of the Duchess, with Mile, Lambelé as Wanda, Mr. Aujac as Frita and Messrs. Leduc and Duchesne in their original characters of Pr .ce Paul and Gen- eral Boum, Miss Fanny Janauschek, the popular German tra- gédienne, commences an engagement at the Acade- my of Music to-morrow evening, supported by a new company engaged by her in Europe. The opening play will be the “Bride of Messina,” for the proper production of which neither patns nor expense have been spared. ‘The genius of this accomplished actress has won for her a reputation second to none on the stage, and it is expected that she will receive an enthusiastic welcome back to the metropolis. ‘The Janauschek season wiil be a short one, of eight nights only. Waliack’s theatre continues to attract large and fashionable audiences to witness the inimitable acting of Mr. J. W. Wallack and Mr. Charles Fisher in their respective in “Simon Bernard” and “Dearer than Life.” A new drama of thrilling interest is in active preparation at this estabilsh- ment, and on Thursday evening ‘Love's Sacrifice” is Fromised, with a powerful cast of characters. “No Thoroughfare,” as produced at the Broadway, 1s a success which does credit to the management, actors, scenic artists and all concerned, The piece * \ Dey ene RELIGIOUS. eee Plymouth Charck. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached yesterday in the forenoon to # large and fashionable ¢ongregation at Plymouth church, Brooklvn 75 took for his toxt: F in Jordan, confessing the z auvered 8 a ectial not the mere af BIS en ecomings and of- “and they were bér sins,” upon whit be to show that <onfession ~. in the ears of a PTiest of one’s shu... fences, but the prsctical exhibition of @ a. * spirit anda sincere repentance of one’s conacio~ wl habits of infirmity, was an eminently good and wholesome practice. He said there were many sins which men comnrit daily which they feel ashamed to acknowledge—sins which might be classed under the head of mesannesses—sins which fill the air lke the mephitic and impalpable es sence of a pestilence which — permeate the entire body social and sometimes like ® mania seize upon s whole community and even on a whole nation. It might be paradoxi- cal, but was nevertheless tru, that men were faetle in confessing their sinfulness, but not In confessing theirsins. One of the reasons is that men will not confess their sins where the confession confiicts with their vanity, pride, or inte! but they are never- theless ready for @ general admission of the sinful- ness of life. If sin only became conrmon, allowable and fashionable, then they have no objection to con- fesa. The general custom approves the vice, and men evince no feeling of shame in admitting their icipation in what the prevailing sentiment of the ime may be weak en: to endorse. There were pen instances of wh nations practising and persisting in wrong, but there were instances also where the tortw consciences of thousands re- volted against the enthralment of vice and error and told a grand confession of their sins. The Water atreet movement is an instance of a sudden revulsion from the ways of sin and death, and ayan exhibition of impulsive repentance and confession of wrong it ig one of the most extraordi- nary events that has.occurred, But then the parti- cular cause which {s predominant in this case may lead us to fear that the reformation of these men and women 1s not of a pecasnens character. it is nota little surprising that men in the very midst of their transgressions should thus stop suddenly short, and if there is anything to admire in it, it is that a soul away down in the depths of depravity should at one effort come boldly up to the level of virtue. Genuine reformation, however, in such instances must be continued through a long series of years. Confession, as the experience of the world demon- strates, is a hard task to most people. This man, ‘with all his show of piety, will not confess he slan- dered his neighbor’s character. That man wears @ garment of dececny to conceal hisshame. He deceives himself and hides out of sight in the receases of his heart the evidences of hissin. ‘-Confess your sins one to another” does not imply that one man shall tell in the ear of another the offences of which he bas been guilty; but if you have done wrong, or thought wrong, admit it, confess the fact and relieve your burdened soul. Conscience will sometimes cry out In spite of oneself; it will make itself heard even to the ears of others. Of course it would do no good for a man to go out in the streets shouting forth “I have been drunk; J have been drunk.”” Better for him that he should go quietly to work, put the inebriating bowl away from his lips and show in the subsequent tenor of his life the sin- has been mounted ina superb manner, and from first to last the audience never weary of the actin, as the interest in the prece is never permitted to fa; Mr. Florence's Obenreizer is a capital personatio: and bears evidence of careful study. The Lydia Thompson English soe, Combina- tion Company have suddenly become favorites with the American public, and are nightly delighting large audiences at Wood’s Museum with their local- izea_ version of the wickedest man in mytholory— “Ixion, or the Man at the Wheel.” The piece is one of the best of its kind that has ever been presented to New Yorkers, and will unquestionably have a long and successful run. The Olympic still plays ‘Humpty trump card, and every night the p! ing room only” 18 exhibited, which alone is suff- cient proof of the pale-faced rogue’s popularity. The pantomime is shortly to be entirely recon- structed, and extensive “i pnp to that end are matinées will be now being made. The resumed on the 14th inst. ‘The sprightly, breezy ballet, encased in its armor of gauze and fleshings, will make a flank movement by way of Brooklyn upon Niblo’s Garden on Friday evening next, under the command of Messrs. Jar- rett & Palmer, and will hold high carnival with snort dresses in that establishment “for two nights oniy.”” ‘The ballet will be strung upon the slender story of “Undine,"" Rigg the meantime, is to charm the hearts of the ita in the “City of Churches,” at their Academy of Music, until that auspicious occa- sion arrives. At the New York theatre Mr. Charles Gaylor's new local sensational drama, entitled “Out of the Streets,’ will be presented to the public this evening for the first time, and the recogn! ability of the author warrants the assertion that a fuli house will be in attendance. The piece is strougly cast and will, doubtless, be mounted in a careful manner. ‘The revival at the Bowery theatre promises to be the great east side sensation of the week. The en- tire “Black Crook” ballet troupe, from Philadelphia, together with the “Black Crook’ scenery, will be produced at this establishment this evening in the new spectacular drama of the “Crimson Shield, or by bal ad of the Rainbow.’’ Much care and attention have been bestowed upon the plece, and it is expected to hold the boards for some months at least. ‘The New York Circus opens to-morrow evening for the season with many new stars and attractive novelties at its renovated and improved headquar- ters in Fourteenth street. Miss Oaroline Rolland. a dashing bareback rider, will make her début before an American audience upon this occasion, as well a3 several new acrobats and horses. Signor Blitz, the fatner of wizards, is working wonders in Dodworth Hall in more respects than one, He succeeds in drawing audiences nightly to @ place that for some years back has very seldom contained six consecutive full houses, and be- sides his repertoire contains some of the cleverest of tricks known to magicians, His dexterity at sieight of hand tricks never fails to please and amuse. Bryant's Minstrels, keeping pace with the march of opéra bouge, have given their la ble “Lucre- sia Borgia” the extra title of “M. D., or the Grande Doctoress,” and by this Wee she will probably be known to future ages. Their programme has un- pestered @ radical change and contains many new at- Factions. ‘Tho San Francisco Minstrels are tickled until the} are biack in the face with the success of their musi- cal sensation, “Barber Br and they recom- mend their audiences to read the “Arabian Nights” aiter having once witnessed it. Their programme, too, presents many new features for the prescnt week, and this evening Harry Raynor, the Austra- lian comedian, will make his first appearance at their popular hall. Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels are still Lettie 3 ce been Dumpty”’ as ite rd or stand: “Barbe Bieue;” and so superbly has the pre: mounted that it ts only ‘with diftenlty that one ts enableil to decide which to see the oftener—the original or the burlesque. The costumes employed io piece are gor; in the extreme, and the acting and singing excellent. Tony Pastor offers his countless patrons another wonderinl attraction this week in the person of Mile. Tarnoar, the “Female Leotard” — it and sensational gymnast—who, in all pr ity, will craze the gamins de Bou and set them work ey all sorts of astonishing feats upon awnin and lamp- “The Constitution, or the Sailor's Duty,” is title of the new drama for this evening. At the Theatre Comique the varied programme of the entertainments always crowds the house. Lin- gard continues his Personal aki and his “Grecian Bend” convulses the entire audience with laughter. A number of new attractions have been added to the bills, and Miss Susan Galton and her — opéra bouffe troupe are announced for next wee! The Central Park Garden loses none of its attract- iveness, and continues as popular as ever. The two orchestras, under Theodore mas, nightly furnish excellent selections from the best authors, and the pleased with the most fastidious cannot fail to be pl imme here offered. icEvoy’s New Hibernicon continues to unroll ume ener pee att orchestra at y now stract the thousands who thete. The Stereopticon of Cromwell will be on exhibition at Irving Hall to-morrow evening, where it will remain for just one weck. “Foul Play” is to be presented to the Brooklynites ood cast, new La A “‘startit ‘a pisy just suited the taste of Long Islanders. We commend it to them. Hooley’s Minstrels, Brook! announce a large number of black “stars” for he present week and many attractive novelties. “Ex " is the order ‘of the night at Hootey’s and success the reward. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS, ‘The eighth annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultaral Mechanical Association wilt commence on the sth and continue until the 10th inst. Itis expected to cere confession and repentance of his sin. Men, to be true to their manhood and to the eternal princi- a of God's laws, should see things in their right light, call things by their right names anc act on the impulse to good which conscience distates. But men allow their hearts to become the abiding place for petty intrigue, mean and sinft+ trickery and deceit, and fail to look inwards and inquire about the secret springs that prompt the actions of their lives. Some will the unction to their souls that they have done generous deeds, performed kindly offices and acted honestly in the transactions of the world, but let them turn inwards and go down among the depths of their own hearts, and lo! what naughty thoughts they discover; what breeding de- sires, what lusts, what consuming envy, what mur- dering avarice, what a host of meannesses eatin, away the finer springs of character. It is hard to find men who will confess the presence of these inward sins, and it is hard to get one’s reason to help him in the effort to be honest with himself. If he sends in 9 messenger to bring out the statistics of crime in his heart, reason’ in' s and says he is just as good as other people; he has done —_ akind act in his lifetime, and it is silly to seek close an ani of his motives, Pride enters largely into the human composition. It 1s the corner stone of honor in a man; it ts that which gives him fortitude to stand by his knowledge. Perverted pride ia wrong; it disposes men to obsti- in error; it wi the spirit of self.in tion and buries the mind under a thick clou D- tion. ‘True pride is essential to the development of @ strong and noble manhood. It is the mainspring of thoughts and great achievements. It axes character and dis) to all pulngs: admirable and elevated. ‘anity subjects ie mind to bondage, to the alavery of and conventional frivolity. Its effects are seen in the Lid of women, in the blind devotion they exhibit to the dictates of unreasoning ‘ashion. On 8 woman the arguments of sense are wasted. She cripples her feet that they may appear of the fashionable shape and size, she cripples her body to he fashionable standard of deformity, yt 5 ips, to pearance from the God given form she originally received, until she comes to look in his, bes preacher's, estimation nothing more than a splen- td ass, Mr. Beecher concluded by saying that only through confession and renunciation of sin can men feel that —— exaltation that gives the truest of all enjoy- ment The Bethel of Plymouth Church. The new Bethel Mission of Plymouth church, sita- ated on Hicks street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, was formally opened yesterday afternoon, a large attend- ance of ladies, gentlemen and children connected with the mission being present, The exercises were interspersed with singing, reading the Scriptures and addresses. Mr. George A. Bell, Superintendent of the mission, read the Scriptures and conducted the exercises. A historical statement of the origin and growth of the mission was made by Mr. R. S Bussing. The school was established «in 1841, when they took an old stable on Main street and fitted it up fora school room. Soon after their organization Father Burnett took charge and Mr. Elwell acted as superintendent for one year. Very little progress was made for the following seven yeara, In 1848 the school was fortunate in electing Mr. A. A. Smith as the superintendent, for the result was the filling up of the school. Good teachers came in, weekly ayer meetings were established and the mission to prosper. In 1865 a room was engaged over the oid James street market, where they reruns for several years. They afterwards took a hall in Poplar street and tn 1862 Mr. Smith resigned and Mr. Bussing was elected as superintendent, The ‘school continucd to increase and they finally found it necessary to have a larger place. ferred to the circumstance of le then refe their attachment to Plymonth church, and remarked that the first subscription to their new building was made by Mr. J. T. Howard, who gave $500, A‘ter the singing of a hymn the Rev. R. 8. Storrs, D. D., was ae ae — a — —— ex, ressing is greal jure in being present to take in the exerc! It was always delightful for him to meet them, for their faces were as famil- jar to him as those of his own congregation. Hecon- cluded his remarks by them upon the new chapel. The Rev. George J. followed Mr. Storrs and the closing ress was made by Mr. Beecher. He referred briefly w the which he had taken in the erection of the . He had ‘urged them to dig it , bulid it higher, put on more Ca ory and after getting t! pretty heavily in debt, like a naughty had away and leit the ih raeaes iH : i i il § 3 ~oformed, 1 Behmitz dnd Sonst, Mr. Gustavus Schmits aed at the organ. Tho services were cou cluded before one O'clock. St. Peter’s Church, Barclay Street, Yesterday morning solemn high mass was oete- broted by au Italian priest, Rev. Mr, O'Farrell preach- ing. His text was taken from the Gospel of the aay 4 and eloquently, Mr, O'Parrell ZA pier or highiy intellectual appearance and Jndging from the ease and fluency Of his lan- guage and the force and style of his arene romises to rise to eminenee e" _ oe pul wr lt aS e sanctuary & Syrian pr! who had bona ase nt nine 07g}, 18, His nae ¥@ tongue. The Onentat of the Sixth Seal. Bishop Sow preacheu! at three o'clook P. M, you. terday, in the chspal cf the New York University, to asmall audiense, comprised Malnly of old men and old women. Singing two very lengthy hymns, s lengthy prayer, readligg a leveOxy Chapter from the Old Testament and a lengthy avd wm,zent appeal for liberal contributions to pay expenses, While two plates were being passed aronnd, openen the after- noon exercises. As the basis of exploration regarding “the @,2°2- ing of the sixth seal,’ the advortised subject of &° aftarnoon’s discourse, Bishop Snow, the veneriwie thowth modern expounder of ancient prophecies, took for his text the Revelations 6, xii, to xviL verses inclusive, These verses, he claimed, slowed and pnociaimed the final winding up of the may\ortal world. With this winding up of the affairs of ¢his world there were, however, promises to mank.\a@ involving their existence in the world hereatter,. 1 ¥6 proceedad to show how, after the fall of Adam, Go, € interposeal a special dispensation whereby he and his * descendants could obtain eternal life. He called this the Adamite dispensation, and next spoke of what he termed the patriarchal, Noahic, Abra- hamic, Mosaic and Gospel dispensations—six dispen- gations algogether. There was another dispensation, the seventh and final one in the list tofollow, Of the coming of this last dispensation there were abundant prophecies in the old and new scriptures. St, Pau called this dispensation the dispensation of the fulness of thetimes. The taking off the seven seals described in the Book of Revelations refers to this dispenia- tion. He described the opening of these seals and the developments that respectively succeeded. The opent the first seal signified peace, the second seal war, the third seal famine, the fourth seal lence and the fifth seal the martyrdom of the salnta, The opening of the sixth was followed by an earthquake. This was figurative language, @ sym- bol indicating a mighty convulsion of the kingdoms and governments of the worid, as the govern- ment of Spatu, for which God be thanked, was now being overturned, The speaker digressed here on one of the audience going out and urged that those who hated the truth would leave at once. ‘Go, go,’* said he, “we don’t want you here,” and as tne per- son leaving reached the door he hurled at nim “Go, ye cursed.’ Returning to the opening of the sixth seal he talked at trightful length, and no doubt with frightful effect upon some of the audience, of meteorio showers, cyclones and earthquakes. The sixth seal he insisted was now being opened. In stating this he wished to be understood as making no new reve- lations. He was not a woman and could not boast of new revelations. He only plainly interpreted the revelations of the Bible. =A morat night overshadowed the earth. Popery was gaining a stronger foothold every day. False religions were on the increase. False govern- ments were being Instituted. Bribery and corruption were universal. All these were to be wiped away, were to be rolled up a8 @ great scroll. The old. heavens and the oldyearth are to pass away, and @ new heaven and a new eurtt are to take their place. The Queen of Spain had fled her kingdom; the Pope of Rome would soon be leaving the Eternal City. The Jast of the Bourbons has passed away. Govera- ments are called mountains; mountains are to be moved, and God's kingdom fill the whole earth as @ great mountain, All the rulers of the governments of the earth had received notice to quit, and there was no alternative but to quit. God’s mighty juagments: are roiling on. Soon will come the great closing scene—the great day of Gol’s wrath. It is but a little while before the whole of Europe will be soaked in blood. This land was in peril. General Grant was the man who would be should be elected, but his election would not bring peace. He closed with am appalling picture of the approaching day of God's wrath, which he declared to be very near. ‘The discourse lasted over an hour, and, except the one man who left, was listened to wi eps: 4 est patience. More singing. another passing of the plates ande benediction closed the exercises, ‘WOOK NOTICE. Waar Answer? By Anna E. Dickinson. Bostom: Ticknor & Fields, 1863. It is perbaps the occult working of retributive Justice that drives such intellectual phenomena as Henry Ward Beecher and Anna Dickinson to write novels, They have @ great bubble of reputation as persons of startling genius in virtue of the praise of deluded admirers; and though they would like apparently to live on that reputation yet they fall ia- to the folly of bringing their abilities to a simple test, and put pinholes in the bubble of their fame thu thi Pa eo tT ox daa their intellectual range to be not very nna’s novel amounts to this:—There was a young man of great wealth, social position, beauty, genius, and who was sound on the everiasting Sambo ques tion. He believed that the degraded position of the negro in the world was not due to his inferlority or to his failure to keep up with other men, but was the result simply of “prejudice.” It will be seom that this young man was just exactly as rational as Anna is, Then there was& young women, irresist- ibly attractive—a marvel of style, pride and spirtt— and who wrote for her school composition a thesis on “Slavery.” This fair creature was of dusky lineago— the daughter of a mulatto. But that did not appear among her acquaintance, and the young man was Born, eo in love with her without suspicion of adulterated blood. In other words, Miss Dickinson, for the sake of fancy, commits herself to the falai that two generations are sufficient to eradicate trace of ican descent. Naturally the giri’s de- scent became known and the young man’s only ob- jected to his taking a wife from that race of the many in our midst that has the largest share of bad qualities and the smaliest share of goodones, Never- theless the young man marries her in hia height of love and moral heroism, and then is killed by the mob in the _ riots. This, it will be seen, is the inevitable nigger coming up in the novel as he comes up everywhere else, and the novel is merely a jejune restatement of the now familiar thought that everything to which the ni r lovers object is the result of “prejudice.” There is nothing In the novel to give it character as a work of either constructive or picturesque art. It has neither dramatic power nor delineation of rs sonality. It has not even @ good narrative, and its dialogue 1s the last extremity of trite pert ness. Above all, startling as it looks at first glance, it is not even origin: The central thought, that passion recks not the outrage of any con- ventionality, {8 a8 old as love stories, and Miss Dick- ingon's phase of it is essentially identical with Dumas in the “Dame anx Cametias.”” Pata wi who ts a aoctal outcast by the vices and condition her race, in the place of the one who is @ social out- cast through her personal vices, and you have & all, Nothing ts ch: but the cause why each ip Miss ‘kinson an outcast. parodies Dumas, an@ as she belongs to the class of people with one idea, created some- she fits her idea in and fancies she has thing. A.—A.—Japanese Hair Stain Colors the hair, whiskers and mustache « beautiful black or brown. It consists of only one preparation. Price 50 conta Sold by druggists and perfumers everywhere. Buying Clethi Made Ensy. At BROKAW snothnns. ‘opposite Cooper Inatitute. The , one price and lowest in the city. Per Fi Mien at if rate, Gall at Cammpaten, Head juar intes), at low ‘ral Pris ere ae ‘St. Nicholas eS lee. my § fe current that the Nt 4 AMRIT a aT et att OO} PANY intend to ‘ their adi to eail on Monday, October ie that such & bas 8 wo ‘business of i. company and oases 2 CUBA will ‘salt oo advertised ana thas * no Ianantioe rae, WEDD, Precise gppited at Wo. 6 Astor Se a Tae isaey hore Metaee nSarige, Bummer Brive arta