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

st Fy . a z “nD - Y NEW ‘YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868—TRiPLE SITEET. v 7 NA NDW THE INDIAN TROUBLES. "1 SEIT RT STAT LLL LOLI LEA I TT iy WARIINAR Gace ie he > cO% ; tf PER PHI LYS Semahereaenee WASHINGTON. Parte sore ore Wms Ati THE WATIOVAL GAMA, ze , t Brilliant Campaign of the Ninth ©: ——~~ ~~ : inst Assistant bn- se eee ~ b avalry—A miata oe SAG: “bt oh A Large Body of Indians Surprised meng Waamniaron, Oct, 6, 1968. | fi 'iiewsmce ¢° nes ceoome aesutant Rasincess Atlantic ve. Usiou—Grand Althongh both parties elatn. a ” Hilt . The Monthi: " areme! r | fro co henent the as sae olan ; Championship=Tho ¢ the town eloctions im Congecil.' oa) fast EAR feated with Heavy Loss, thelr Camp © Monthly Financial Statement ef the | from dtuty on board the Huvom aad placed on wai Perper ogni oa > * hibit. Their ol Dy ‘Treas D ti ite ing orders; Assistant Paymaster Frauk Bissell, from oued 4 { cars of the Harlem Rall- | the radicals ma cldedly tt est OXUL DIL, bei Destroyed und Stock Captured=The Kice aay Deparment the Heron and ordered to.seitle bis accounts; Acting | road were called into active service yesterday after- | local papers are especially jab We nuke some ALL PADIS CF TEE WORLD. Prim and Serrano in Charge of tho Government of Spain. Cortes to Assemb!e in Madrid and a Republic Still in Favor. Burning of a Propeller on Lake : Ontario. FOURTEEN LIVES LOST. __| SPAIN. brne Provisional Government Completo OS New Constitution. Z Lonpow, Oct. 6, 1868, ° Felegrams to hand from Madrid, dated in the panish capital last night (Monday, the 6th instant,) ié ten o'clock, report that the reorganized constitu- of Provisional government, embracing nag oe Members Generals Prim and Serrano, ith, Olozaga, and with these officials at the ead Of may be regarded as an accom- lighed fact, and the executive considered stable, Fi ‘ General Prim in Madrid. 7 ave Maprip, Oot, 6, 1868. General Prim arrived here yesterday and was ted with enthusiasm by the citizens and aol- Lad : sto Be sige . ina Assombled—A Republic with the People. . MapRiD, Oct, 5, 1863, Provisional Junta has requested Marshal 6 to take charge of affairs unui we mecung ib and ho had ooascnts’ 80 to act with {Generals ri... 224 Olozaga as his colleagues, : Pied formation of the 2 Cabinet has not yet been = 2 tal Escalanta, a democrat, i@8 been placed in Of the National Guard. . a sitar ort more and more evident that ve 6 rity of the people are in favor of a re- jublican form of government for Spain. ‘The Duke of Vittoria and the Count 0! Cheste havo jeclared that they will support the existing Pro- lonal Junta. —. ENGLAND. — Races—Second Meeting. _ Lonpon, Oct. 6, 1868, ‘The second October mecting at Newmarket com- Fenced yesterday. we) . ‘The principal race of the day was a sweepstakes 09 sovercigns each, for two year old fillies, glosea with seven subscribers, «%+~.> > W. 8. Crawfurd’s Heather Bell was the win- 4 Lord Glasgow's brown filly by Young bourne, second, and Mr. Merry’s chestnut filly Thormanby out of Sunfiower, third, The betting t thé start was 30 to 1 against Heather Bell, 2 to 1 it Lord Glasgow’s flily and 3 to 1 against Mr. filly. "In two of the races fixed for to-day there was no Lord Falmouth’s bay filly Pearifeather alked over in the first race, and in the third race, 4 Gweepatakes of 300 sovereigns each, Mr. Merry’s <Abatinence also walked over. DENMARK. ‘Tue Schleawig-folstein Negotiations—Real Estate Business with America. - COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6, 1868, , The King detiverea a spocoh yostorday at tha onen- Yng of the sessions of the Rigsdag, in which he fo the negotiations with the Prussian govern- ) ree Nowmarket October the matter of Schleswig-Holstein had been Without result. It was the desire of Den- mark 10 presorve peaceful relations with Prussia, ’, The ratification of the sale of St. Thomas and other islands in the West Indies to the United States has been postponed by the Rigsdag for one year, THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. ‘Plovements of President Lopez—The Allied {Base Moved to Villa de! Pilar—The Iron- lad Beconnolwsance. . Panis, Oct, 6, 1963. ‘Later dates from Rio Janeiro report that President had arrived at San Fernando yo 10,00) % ‘Twenty-eight thousand of the allied troops had oc- supied Villa del Pilar, the chief port of Paraguay, to form @ base of operations against the Paraguayan fat the mouth of the Tebicuari. * It was said that the Brazilian tron-clads had gone ho the Tebicuari position. THE PACIFIC COAST. Bailing of the Panama Steamer—Aid for tho c Peruvian Sufferors. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, 1868. \, The opposition steamship Oregonian sailed for pPanama to-day with 190 tons of flour for New York, + ‘The committee appointed to solicit aid ior the Pe- yrovian sufferers report that they have collected '$13,000 thus far. The committee will remit $10,000 ‘to the American Consul at Lima by to-morrow’s NEW YORK. Frightfal Calamity on Lake Ontarlo—Propel- ler Perseverance Barned—Her Captain and a4 OswEod, Oct. 6, 1863, ‘The propeller Perseverance, Captain John Fitagib- bons, of the Weiland Railway ine, took fire fifteen off Puitneyville about two o'clock this morning dd burned to the water's edge. The fre was first iscovered by the ineer, who showed it to the oe eh eae retorts een od es completely enveloped in aames. Pre of ‘were on fire before they could but the third was launched and the two men There were nineteen persons aboard, of a 6 = ‘se — Lana pow flames. The lier Ente 0 Ba about fifteen ities astern of the Peraover- and she picked up th boat containing the above named and arrived with them at this Durning ‘steamer. untl_day.ight, at which time steamer w i mae Ww) was still afloat. The captain's son, who mate, is among the saved, The cargo of fpisae eemetet tan barat ans » insured. The. “Peceoverance was a first propeller, and was ad heh a 4 trade between Welland way an wego, i «one the heartrend accidents which has éver oc- on Lake Ontaria and has cast a gloom over whole community. Captain Fi resided in this city and was weil The following are Peter nage bnkoown, Cogvention of the Western Now York Denial " Association. BUFFALO, Oct, 6, 1968, ‘The sixth spare Convention ot .né Western New York Dental lation Gon‘efed in this city this Mr. La 3. Waiicef, 6f Lockport, President.’ tg bee me meee year | Sr, Frank French, Buffalo, Vice Préal eu cron, Horsary, And HB was and Comanches Upon the Warpath. Wasutneton, Oct. 6, 1868, Brevet Major General Merritt, Ninth cavalry, com- manding at Fort Davis, Texas, under date of Sep- tember 15, reports that Lieutenant Cusack, of the ‘Ninth cavalry, who was sent from Fort Davis with detachment of sixty men from companies ©, F and K of his regiment, and a volunteer party of Mexicans to recapture the stock re cently stolen by Indians from a train near Fort Stockton, overtook the Indians (Apaches), some two hundred strong, about eighty miles east of Fort Davis, attacked them and killed ina running fight, extending over five miles, between twenty and thirty of them and wounded at least a3 many more, and took from them all their stock, over two hundred head of mules and horses, besides some few cattle, destroyed the entire camp, including their winter store of meats, berries, &c., and recaptured two Mexican boys who had been in captivity some four or five years. The loss to Lieutenant Cusack’s command was two soldiers, severely though not dangerously wounded, and two horses. Some gov- ernment stock was stolen from Fort Lancaster and other points by the Indians. Among that captured is some of the mail stock lost ashort time since at the Nuesto, A large quantity of skins, robes and other plunder was taken. - hd Great credit is due Lieutenant Cusack for the able manner in which he conducted the expedition. He marched almost the entire distance by night, lying by 1m the day in order to surprise the indians, which he succeeded in doing. He speaks highly ol the good conduct of bis men, and makes special mention of the Diggenwtadie citizens, volunteer and vigilant gunuers, Company C, Ninth cavalry, and other enlisied men, for conspicuous gallant during the fight. The Indians were Apaches an Lipaus, under Arsarto, who has the reputation of being a desperate fellow and never at peace either here or in hexico, A telegram to the Indian Omice, dated at Chison, Kansas, October 6, trom the clerk of the Central Su- rintendency, says:—‘General Hazen writes from ‘ort Larned ‘that the Kiowas and Comanches, who were upon the Arkansas river, have, without doubt, joined the Cheyennes ana Csi 7 oom in the rear, Superintendent Murphy is at Council Grove. THE NEW DOMINION. in Favor | ate The Indiana Express Robbers to Be Deliv- i _ ered Up. gait ‘ TORONTO, Oct. 6, 1868. Ts rne Rano-Anderson case to-day the Chief Justice delivered a verv lenethv jndement, deciding in favor of the Crown aad tire enciatt Prosecation upon all the pomnw raised, auu ...../¥ Comftting the prisoners to Jail to await the warrant of the “overnor General for thetr extradition. ~ om The express tileves, 8, S. Morton and ©. C. Thomp- son, were rearrested this afternoon. They will be ‘aken to Sandwich to-night aud be brought before Magistrate McMicken. ALABAMA. Tho Registration Bill Signed by the Governor— New Election Bill. Movtcourxy, Oct. 6, 1968. The Governor has signed the Registration bill which was passed by the Legislature. Both houses have passed bills providing for an election. ‘The Senate bill makes it a misdemeanor for any person to challenge a voter, payable by fine and im- prisonment. The Probate Judge of each county 1s a designate any number of voting places he desires. ‘his 18 done to have all the voting at tho Court House. The democrats strongly oppose the Kegis- tration and Election bills, GEORGIA. Legislative-A Member of the House De- clared Ineligible on Account of Color—Ad- jJournment of the Honse—General Meade in Atlanta. ATLANTA, Oct. 6, 1868. In the Legislature to-day tue House Committee to examine into the cilgibility of Beard, Beicher and Davis, reported that they, after a full investigation, found Beard to have tn his veins more than one- eighth negro blood. The report was adopted, whero- Upon @ resolut.on was o! “That Beard bo de- clared ineligible to a seat,” which was adopted, A republican moved to adjout to reassemble at Mill ville, which was defeated. ‘The bill to Incorporate the Land and Emigration Company was passed. Atter passing bills of a local intorest only, the Gou- eral Assembly — sine Gis. The Speaker of the House said:— ‘we met as - a tony ous wore embittered by the extraordinary teachings of thone who should have known better. We separate to-day ntmoat as one peopie in sentiment and common, interests. Austen not to the teachings of the poilttoal slanderer. ‘This is our gov- ernment; let us correct the evils that may exist by appealing to the Intelligence and wisdom of the nation and not tothe ‘of the mob, Let our motto be, “Wisdom, Justice and Moderation,” and ail will be well. The Assembly will reassemble in January. General Meade reviewed the garrison at this city to-day, comprising eleven companies of infantry, several of cavairy and two of artillery. __ VIRGINIA. Escape of Penitentiary ConvictsOficlal Opinion Against Paying Any Portion of tho Debt. Sone RicHMonpD, Oct. 6, 1868. To-day as forty negro pemitentiary convicts hired out to work on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad werd going on the Central Railroad to ‘Covington they overpowered the guard four miles beyond Gor- donsville and twenty-four of them leaped off while the train was going at fallspeed. Two were instantly kilied and three others lly wounded, ‘The others who leaped off escaped. Pp. R. Grattan, the official attorney, to-day gave an opinion to the City Council that the city smail notes issued during the war, amounting to a quarter of a million doliars, cannot be paid while the Alexandria constitution is ta force, as it forbids paying any debt incurred to carry on the war. John Qincy Adams, of Massachusetts, arrived here to-day on his way to South Caroiina. MISSOURI. Heavy Robbery in St. Loule=Precautions Against Political Riots, «~- off Sr. Louis, Oct. 6, 1863, Alexander Creed, of Parkersburg, West Va., while asleep in the parlor of the Planters’ House to-day, was robbed of $500 in greenbacks and $4,700 in notes. “> 7 « In view of the politioal demonstrations which will take place this week and the bility of a isturbance, Mayor Thomas publishesd a car recitin; the riot gct, stating that he shall be present at a mectit aud is determined to enforce the law withous regard to persons, politics, religion, ua- tionailty or color. . ILLINOIS. Ceremonies at the Laying of the Cornor Stone of the New State Honse. . = ih St. Locts, Oct. 6, 1968. ‘The corner stoné of the nb Stato House at S fleld, Milinois, was laid yesterday, under the ausp' . Of the Masonic fraternity. The ceremonies were im- posing. * fer 96,009 people A pto- Marched to the ground, bf the Btaté Co ‘ ae cs a thensbore Congrese, saémbors of the Logislarare, fire companies, a8, Knights Templas and & I concourse of C441 pirical eaten CONNECTICUT. The Hoard of Commissioners of Forcign Mls. " sions. Norwion, Oct. 6, 1869, Owing to the great interest latey manifested by the public in everything that concerns the public debt, there were numerous applications at the Treas- ury this afternoon for copies of the s atement for September, it having been announced that the state- ment would be issued to-day. All the information that could be obtained was that the statement was Partly in type, but the Secretary had decided not to Publish it until to-morrow, and that a smal! decrease of the debt could be found. Later in the after- noon, however, the Secretary concluded to make the statement public, and the following was soon after issued. It was the belief of those officers who have charge of the preparation of the monthly statement until within the last two or three days that the dept wou'd be increased to the amount of from two to three miliions, but it was found that towards the close of the month the re- ceipts from Internal Revenue increased considerably beyond the official estimates. The Secretary, itis said, feels much gratified with the results shown:— DFBT BEARING COIN INTEREST, Five per cent bonds. Six per cent bonds of 1881. Six per cent five-twenty bonds. TOtal...ccecsersersceenseee DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST, ‘Three year compound interest notes.. $5,251,930 Certificates at three per cent.. 65,230,000 Navy pension fund at three per cent. 13,000,000 TOtAl......0ereereeessees + $85,481,950 MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT, Three year seven-thirty notes, due August 15, 1867, and June and July 15, 1838.... $3,537,000 Compound interest notes, matured Juae 10, July 16, August 15, October 15, De- August 1, pt Bonds, Texas and indemaity, ‘Treasury notes (acts of July prior thereto... Bonds of April 15, March 31, 1848. Treasury notes, Temporary loan. Certificates of in Total. 1 4, seit t 967,050 615,492 United States notes. Fraotionai currency. Gold certificates of deposit _ TOA. see eeners Fy bay 1 Lene raewius asvuvy DOLGS Issned” Pacile road coMpaues.. 89,634,000 é $2,044,901, 560 AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY, $96,891,847 13,965,994 eee, $110, 257,841 Ury.. £2,534,64 5,718 ‘fhe foregoing is a correct statement of the’ publie debt, as appears trum the books and ‘Ireas(rer’s re- turas in tie deparcuent on the Ist of October, 1863, HUGH McOULLOCN, Secretary ot the Treasury. This statement, a3 compared wiil that of the pre- vious month, shows the following INCREASE. Five-twenty bonds. ”- Fractional currency. ‘Three per cent certificates. TotAl..........0se0000 te eeee eens ss 83,818,045 DECREASE, Six per cont compound interest notes. Bonds of 1847 aud 1848... Five per cent Treasury notes. Gold certificates...... nee Seven-tairiy Treasury notes. TOtAl...c.seescesesscrsseeeees $10,493,670 Deduct the increase of $7,818.945, and the decrease of the public debt is $2,674,724. To this add the in- crease of cash in the Treasury ($2,615,869), and the total is $5,290,504 The bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad compaaies during tae month amounted to $4,320,600, The net decrease of the debt during the month, including the bonds issued to the railroad + $3,682,550 « 1,151,395 Master Lyman Wells and Ensign Arthur O, Leary, from the iluron and granted leave of abseace prior to discharge; Passed Assistant >uigeon FL. Dubois, from duty on board the late steamship Fredonia and placed on waiting orders; Passed Assistant su Samuel E. Shaw, from the practice ship Ma aud ordered to the storeship Onward, AMUSEMENTS. AcapEMY OF MusIC—FANNY JANAVSONEK.—This admirable German tragédienne won her way last winter to the foremost rank on the metropolitan Stage and compelled a recognition of her genius even from a public whose tastes were perverted by Black Crookism and by the long exclusion of the le- gitimate drama from the boards of nearly every theatre in the city, She succeeded the great Ristori under the most discouraging circumstances, wiih an inferior company, in a house which is hardly suita- ble for dramatic representations and which then la- bored under the ban of the collapse of Italian opera within its walls, She struggled successfully first against the most discouraging mis- hoon to convey some thousands of the admirers of the game of base ball from this and the adjoining cities to Tremont, where the return game of the match for the championship of the United States be- tween the Union and Atlantic elabs was to be played, In due course of time the voyaeurs arrived at the grounds of the Umon Club and there they found already in possession some two hundred per centam more than the train had brought up, and among the crowd a large number of ladies, The ar- rangements for keeping the field clear were very good. and in certain cases too good, for some of the police oflicers posted around would not or could not read the tickets of privileged individuals. Nevertheless everything was agreeable. The crowd was very large, orderly, respectable and quite good-natured. ‘The ground was in as good condition a3 could be expected; the contestants were full of buoyancy and confidence, and, as everybody knows, the weather was all that could bo desired. With all these ad- juncts it was very natural to anticipate a fine, close contest. Such an anticipation would have been management and then against an tropportune season. Few artists have encountered and sur- mounted more formidable obstacles in a single s2a- sou than Miss Fanny Janauschek. Last night she made her first bow for the season before a very large audience, the initial agreed eae being Schiller’s tragedy, the “Bride of Messina,” a work modelied after the severest Greek forms, with chorus and semi-chorus a ta Aschylus, Euripides and Sophocles serving as a background to the terrible and unua- tural story of a fate-accursed family. To ge credit oi Miss Janauschek it must be said that under no cir- cumstances does she forsake the classical ros or descend to aught that partakes of the modera sensational drama, and she gives each classical work in its entirety. The “pride of Messina” is as ungrateful to an audience as “Phedra,"” “Myrrha’’ or ‘Medea,’? and it can only be made a success by the sheer force of genius on the part of her who undertakes the leading role, A widowed mother attempts to recon- cile ler two sons, who entertain feelings of the deadliest eamity foreach other, She succeeds for a time only to find the younger brother has acted the part of Cain, prompted by jealousy and rivalry be- cause his elder brother won as his bride a beautiful recluse with whom they were both in love. When too late the survivor discovers the innocent cause ie his Teeiaaee act to be his own sister, Suci an unnatural play gan i rete b histrionio wening of oy A oes perten eac methber ef (no unhappy family, ‘The mother, as in- “ed by Miss Janauschck, became a an would move the most unimpressiot Wi AAMAOt awmnatharia ONCE, Her Waist, Verse oe wy aparece wenn o tographed phase Of pussion im the most touching manner, and tn the scene in which the dead body of her elder boy is brougut into the palace there came a burst of passion aud grief which caused the audience for the moment to forget the mere actress tn the heart-broken mother, Miss Kuehie, who played the part of the daughter Beatrice, and Messrs Bennemann and Reinhardt, the two sous, worthily supported her. Her preseut co apany ia, indeed, immeasurably superior to that wich she brought with her to America last season, To-night the same play will be repeated and on Friday “Phwdra” wil be ;resented. Miss Janauschek has made a very successful beginning this season, and we augur for her a repetition of the immense success which crowned her elforts last season. An artist Ike she fs too rare on the metropolitan boards not to draw wittin the sphere of her magical intuence all t..0se who still cherish a fonduess for true art and clzssicat impersonations. New YorK Cincus.—“Houp lal” The circus has come, clowns, horses, acrobats and spangles, and this news of itself is suiicient to plunge all juvenile New York into the most ecstatic bliss for the re- mainder of the season—and matured New Yorkers, too, for that matter—as was clearly demonstrated last night by the large audience that filled the neat “Hippotheatron’”’ in Fourteenth street to its utmost capacity, Not even sianding room was obtainable aiter the “show” commenced, and the appreciative, good-natured audience from first to last applauded everything set down in the programme. Afcer months of Wandering in the rural districts the New York circus returns to its headquarters in this city with many of its old favorites aud some new faces, but sadiy deficient in attractive novelties—at least nothing novel or startling was presented to the pub- lic last evening—but we know not what new scusa- companies, was $970,594. The accounts issued by the Treasury Department during the month of September, 1868, to meet the re- quirements of the government amounted in round numbers to the following sums, viz.:— Civil, miscellaneous and foreign inter- COUPEE... ..ceeeesseereees ++ $3,710,287 Interest on the public debt. War Depariment Navy ment. + 2,276. interior, Pension and Indian vepartments. 5,410,005 Total. seen ee eeee e+ $30,027,731 The Secretary thinks that the disbursements of the present month will be lighter than the past, and that the close thereof will show a further decrease. Increase of Coin in the Treasury. The Treasury's own increase of coin since the 1st of September ts nearly nine and a quarter million dollars, independent of the payment of the interest on the ten-forties and sales of coin by Mr. Van Dyck, amounting to about two and ont-third mil- lions. Large Increuse in Customs Receipts. ‘The receipts from customs during the past week were larger than the receipts for any other week in the past year. The customs revenue in New York city alone, it will be seen, is greater than three times the aggregate receipts at the other ports men- tioned. New York, from September 21 to 30, $4,634,452; Boston, $626,013; Philadelphia, $305,415; Baltimore, $188,360; San Francisco, from August 24 to 30, $211,191. Total receipts, $6,005,432, Tho Spanish Legation in Washington. ‘Various statements have recently appeared in the newspapers in substance that the Queen of Spain having been expelled from her throne, the duties of the Spanish Minister in Washington are as a conse- quence at an end, and that tits has been so decided by Secretary Seward. There is the best authority for saying that the Secretary has made no decision of that character, nor is this a question which now demands the consideration of our government. The Spanisn Minister is still and will continue to be re- cognized as such until the Spanish government ligeif shall otherwise determine. The Gaines Will Case. ‘The case of Myra Clark Gaives vs. T. D. De La | Croix et al. in relation to an appeal from @ dissent- ing opinion of Mr. Justice Grier, of the Circult Court of the Eastern district of Louisiana, boforé the | United States Supreme Court in this city, has been decided in favor of the plaintiff. - This is another branch of the noted Gaines will case, and concerns the disposition of certain slaves belonging to the succession of Daniel Clark, testatof. The dis- senting opmion of Mr. Justice Grier having been withdrawn, the opinion of the court in favor of Mra. Gaines becomes unanimous. Important Bounty Claim Case. A bounty claim case is now before the Secretary of War for his dooigion that will prove interesting to @ large number of doldiers who are similarly Asoldier who deserted m the early part f thé War and who returned to duty after the pub- Ucation of President Lincoln's proclamatiun of pardon to all deserters who siould return to duty within a specified timo, but whoss whole time, taken together, was not two years service when he was discharged, appeals to the Secretary of War froth the deciston of tho Board of officers appointed by the War tment to establish rules for the eq ion of bounties, One of the fhles laid dowh vy the Board prevented this soldier from obtaining the bounty, and he now submits his case to thé Sec. retary of War, backed by the following extract from an opinion of Attorney General Stanbery on the rule referred to:— In this same second section the Board require a farther affidavit beyond that required by the four- c versaty meeting teenth section—that the jcant Was not a deserter ens a Cal railing aoc from the service of the Ualtea ‘States, nor from the bo be Missions ‘8 rebel prisoner of war at the date at the way church in this city of any of his enlistments into the service of tbe ited .A numbér of the members were | States, he was not a deserter from said it ia believed that service {ie of Kis cules. me ie two a are | certainiy no ison in the law requiring such an ig the city and vicinity, quartered in private Tithin all the qualifications speciiied in the ing pants bg ‘The oh wi fact—that is to say, of enlistment, and honora- oO the Ae ble di cannot see upon what und rh Mata., tests are to be app! tohim. lam coat er was by | aware thas they $s, a8 exclusions of | fa both it t seen, to th hig a nor eam dou tat to ty, ft A from our Cty? Who has to nd honorably disc! , Ri | rs aac tat oka Bo Siesteceesercccseeees SOR RIB FERS of the goverhiment. act i gf Feported to any anual mer, v* Navy Ganette, 18 expentres wero 85°, 86. Tne “oar opened | , TH Rectetary of tho Navy té-(iaf Isanod the follow: baianoe of 842i Again: ty ye with a bsrante at's une oe The meeting &,journed til evening. ond "s tach i Commander Dana, from Detachod—Tiontenant man | cazeaae ‘of tho Liuron aad placed oa waiting tions Manager Lent may have on hand. The old mombers of the troupe were all heartily welcomed back to the sawdust arena in the metropolis, and the new ones were accorded # generous reception which will have the effect of making them feel at homme at once. Of the new ones it is only necessary to udd that Messrs. H. B, Williams and Char‘es Con- rad, clowns, carried of the palm by their excellent rformance upon the hor.zoutal bar, and that Mile, ‘aroline Rolland, a daring, sprichely bareback rider, Ingratiated nerseir ace Into the good graces of those present at the performance by the feariess and ciever manner in which she handled the ribbons and managed her spirited charger. Tony Pastor's OrERA Hovss.—The entertainment presented by Tony Pastor last night to his patrons was varied, excellent and extensive. The bill was replete with fancy and ciog dancing, comic singing and nigger deiineations. Tony himself in his vocal discussion of “The Topics of the Day” was received with the applause he merited, The per- formance of Miss Millie Turnour, better known as the Female Leotard, on the trapeze constituted the great feature of the evening’s amusement. This graceful, youthful and daring athiete made her first appearance in this city on the oc- casion, The ordmary feats performed on the single bar, such ad the suspension of the body by the foot or arm, were executed by her with perfect case. Newer and more dimcult feats were also essayed. and while the bar oscillated rapidly to and fro like a pendulum she balanced her- self on tt on one foot without any aid from her hands, astonishing the spectators with the ease and confidence she displayed. She also knelt on the bur while in motion, Her final feat of slowly descend- ing, head 1oremost, a rope suspended from the flies without any assistance from her hands, and with one foot only twine’ around it, called forth round aiter round of applause. The evening's entertain- ment conciuded with a new semi-nautical drama, entivied “rhe Constitution, or a Sailor's Duty,” to which Mr. G. W. Thompson, in the leading roe, kept the audience in a roar of laughter by ins excel- Jent delineation of a Jack far's freaks on shore, ‘The other characters were a'so pleasingly taken, and the piece, though short and ending somewhat abruptly, was inost favorably received. ‘THR STERBOPTICON AT IRVING HALL.—Professor Cromwell's exhibition of Fallon’s Stereopticon at Irving Hall last evening was largely attended, and deservedly 80, This exhibition is to the | tourist who revelled in the romance of ages long past amid the ruins and antiquities of Earope years ago what the sweet dream of friends and fatherland 18 to the homesick exile. We gaze with fervor and admiration on the beauties of Parisian, Rowan Spanish and Venetian scenes, or the almost unri- valled charms of Khenish scenery. Every object is vividly presented and the entertainment might ap- | propriately be styled “A visit to the European capi- is."' The magic of the stereoscope transfers pon- derous and magnificent structures from their deep- seated bases In the Old World to the metropolis of a New World and perforins the equaliy miracalous feat of placing an entire city within @ space of twenty square feet, An evening tn Professor Cromwell's company 13 one of those occasions not likely to be soon forgotten, —. # >. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Despite the varied entertainnientd of an attractive character prosented tothe people of Brooklyn last evening, Mrs. Con- way’s populat theatre was very well patronized by a discriminating public, who assembled there to ‘Witness the second representation of Charles es 44 gensatl eae alization of “Foul Play.’ Th superior ~. aod cellent at appoint- menis engaged were cow niz the re- peaee yo Fg org 0! ft Llane 1 ui play, represent Ha is the Park theatre, is undoubt- will receive that generous ee outa, 6 ay fate an ‘merits from the people of Bri te boro his rote | a i » W, Ha a8 Robert Penful Me My which is well ‘enicutated to sustain weds utation as an actor. J. G, Little, as ad he Write, mate of the Proserpine, Pn sed his in & Most tabie while James Dut, b) 9 iss Florence Nobie and Viola Crocker each sus- tained their respective characters well and were ably seconded by the entire company. To such as aduire the sensational drama we would recommend their attendance at Mra, Conway's thoatre during the present week. TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK, MASS. Boston, Oct. 6, Two races were trotted at the fair at Mystic today. The first was for horses that never 2:20, and was won by Dutchess, who nd and fourth heats in 2:29, 2:28 third was by Mevleiian ia 2:50. Lady Neavits, Bradiey, See udantant ress ts faethe second ry @ dead and Madawaska Matd in st ne ee MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Conard mail steamship Cuba will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matia for Europe will close at the Post OMlce win Seo: i i at eight o’clook » M. bn Wednesday. ‘The Naw Voie isi Edition for Europe—will half-pas Pe o'clock in the morning. be ready 9 c “a copies, in Wrappers for voalling, aix cents, of re ‘ fully realized by the game, wh ich, notwithstanding the disparity in the seore, was sharply played, and in which no oppcrtuaity for advantage that offered was negiected by either side. Mr, AL M. Rogers, of the Lowell Club, of Boston, and treasurer of che National Association, was chosen to act as umpire, and shortly after three o'clock the game commenced with the Atlanties at the bat. Pearce opened by hitting the ball towards George Wright, which was indeed a foolish thing for him to do if he could have avoided it, as Wright picked the ball up and passed it over to Goldie at first, and the resuit was to save Pearce tho annoy- ance of rauning around the bases. smith—who, by the way, was in # remarkably happy frame of mund—got to first base oa a safe it, and shortly after reached the secon’), but there he her nt to see Start aud Caapman both put out by shelley, the for- mer on a fair dy and the iatier on a foul Hy, and the innings close with a blank for Brookiyu. The Unions then essayed their skill at the bat, Goidie taking the lead. By a bad throw of Swmith’s Goldie was ena- bled to reach tirst base saleiy. He managed to secure wruu before the inuings was concluded, and thus placed the Unions’ score one abead of their opps. Kents. Austin, Martin and Pabor followed each other on the retiring list. The first two wore vic- timized by Vearce—Austin 3 Ure* jac and Martin rasta ¢ ms oase, Ma ou way welt bic cyward leit fleld, which Pesree were uuged VO Ful ont with and capture while the sua Was Shining tullin his face. Tue next innings esulted in @ bivnk for the Atiantics, Crane failing to ‘aver on 2 Wal Uy, Mills retiring at first base by tho fielding of Martian wo Go.u!s; wud Ferguson, after geiting to first base on “ture balls," Was run oub between home and tlird by Shetley and Pabor. Very bad for the Ataniics, wud their friends began to feel quite nervous, whue the spirits of the Unions’ friends Tose 80 high and made them appear a3 happy as if the fever and ague had never been knowa in West- chester county. Tue joy of the Unions aud des- poudency of tue Brookiynites were jMaterially aug mented ‘before the Unions’ muings had. closed, ax Wright, Birdsall, Reynolds and Godie each scored runs afier good hits. Austin, who nad sent tue bail to a safe spot in left fleld, was left on second base, and Shelley, Smith and Martin made the outs, ‘Tae first named batted a grounder to Start and went out; the second fell between Sinith and Start, and tho last, afer hitting a low ball to centre field, waich Crane mutied, started for second base, but the inuefatuwable Chapman iad “backed up” the centre, and, Riga the bail tu to Ferguson at second, headed Marum off. Goldie ran home on Martin's hit, and as Mavtiu, the siriker of the ball on which Goldie got in, wa3 put out, an appeal was made to the umpire to know ff the ran was to be counted. Mr. Rogers, having the ‘etter of the law’ in lus inind, no doubt, dectded that the run was not to be counted, In tis instance the absurdity of the rule was seen, and Mr. Kogcrs, reconsidering the mater, revoked that ruliag shortly aiter and gave o decision ta accordance wita the “spirit” of the law. aud very justly allowed Goidie’s run to be counted in tne score. ‘The Atlan- tics on tue third inaings weat in to make @ change, aod tuis they did mos. effectwaily, as may be seen frow the score, allowing tho Unions to record no runs until ine eigath inning, Wille they were ruoning up their own tal.ies to 19, The third ings might have beeu made as round as the preceding one, for tag irat striker, Zettlein, was ticlded out to first base by Martin, and McDonald would have followed, had Martin either heid the bali on the fly lustcad of drop- ing it, or had he thea thrown it decently to Goldic. The next striker, Pearce, was taken neatly on the tly by Smith, and thus the inning wouid have been finished; but three runs were scored before the close, and the Unions in return were disposed of for nought. Pabor’s pitching was very weak, and the Atiantics batted wel and freely, but were materially ass.sted by a collision of Reynolds end Martin in aitempting to reach a fy ball d by several “muiis’ by shelley and a number of paseat balls by Birdsall, “Wrizht went in to pitch on the seventh inninzs, but with little eect. Tue only noticeable displays in the fle!ding were asharp fly tip ow the bat by Milis, aud a dijlicuit ieft hand grab of aioul bound by McDonald after a long, hard run from rigat field up beyond the right foul line. It was feared that the Unions would be obliged to con- tent themselves with what they had made in the first and second tanings, a8 Wright, the first striker in tie eighth innings. was helped to first base by a muff by Pearce and managed to steal around after a great deal of hard work. ‘The next two strikers each went out, and Smith, getting to bis buse on three balls, would have been left tere had Ferguson not muifed the ball which Reynolds sent him. Of general play on the occasion Goldie at first base certainly ex- celled, Wright, Smith, Fergusou, Crane and McDou- ald each deserve credit for fine piay tn their posi- tions. ‘Tne score of the game is as follows:— [The columns signify—F, flies cancht; M, filer missed; F, errors such us imuils, wissplays, passed balls, bad irows, &c.;,B, putout on bases; A, 'nssisted in puiting out; Ist, times first. base on bits; B, tolal bass; 5, lett on bases; O, outs; B, rans.} ATLANTIO. errora; RLEGR TR t Players. . a. le *. B. Pearce, *. one LV a eee Smith, Sd b. 00 201 828 Start, let b. oo 11223 4412 Chapman, 20 Oot 84023 Crane, ©. 20000 2 200 Mills, C. 0.45 BL 600 Ba 410 Ferguson, 2d b. 20 116 aai¢e “ in, p. oo 002 2 8eao0 McDonad, Fr. oo 000 4620 0 1 Wists % OT mh ieldirg. ——-: Batting.--— FM, EB. Ae We Be BE Le O. R, 10090 1323 13 $138 1100 80 lo tis 120 a0 000083 3 81 23 owode | oe | a1 go ooo book SE o1 ree tb 10 02 Hy 12vwag ¢~neta 6 1. 4th. bth. Bth, Uh. Cth. Dh. 3a 4 6 7 o lL 5 ooo 0 0 8 OS Foul bound catches—-Mills, 3; McDonald, 1; Goldie, 1; Bird- wiieuok out—Percuson, 1; Chapman, 1 Uiopire—-Mr. M. M. Rogers, ‘of the Lowell Clab, of Boston. Scorcra—Mer ars, Delaney and Lush. Time of game--Two hours, ‘To-day the Unions will play the Actives at the Ca- plioiine grounds, and the Uiympic and Acwe niues will play at Hoboken. The Cinctnnatis beat the Haymakers at Troy yes- ~» Score—26 to 8, THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘The All England Eleven Victorjous—A Closely Contested Game. ~ . e PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1868. The match between the American amateurs and the English professionals terminated this utternoon in favor of the latter, with two wickets to spare. This was the best contested match in the abnala of cricket io America. ““~ cig ee te Fo toon 0° fp SPW ENTY-T WO. Pee ww Hargreaves, b, Bitar an. Rowbotham, leade, MAN... ss esses orace ©. Willsher, b. Grimith, i Retrd, 4 Yoitisher, b. Gridith. R. Newhall, c. Jupp, Grimth. Martoe, fohing, 1. b. w., b. Freeman OME... seers yes 2, Wides 1. rerrite OF THE SECOND INNING OF THB ALL ENG moont & LAND BLEVEN. LB Smith, o. Clay, b. O. Newhall Jupp, c = ee Mead extracts, with additional returns. Journat (radical) has the following GRANT AND VICTORY—CONNECTIC'” NE—THUNDER ALL ARO: 1 FIRST CHARGE OF THE BOYS IN BLU THR BLACK HORSR CAVALRY—BLUDGBOSS AND BRICKBATS DON'T DO IT, Yesterday the republicans of the town and State acquitted theinselves nobly, and the result is, ay wil be seen by our returns verywhere, ‘The de: Prouching tidal wave 4 poor show, while onr friends, cheered by the ma: nifleent prospect ahead and the record of Vermont and Maine, addressed themselves to the work and teat on her return to the 4 ton she so long liold among her sister States in the republican ranks, In New Haven we have ous down the democratic majority of 2,350 at the last election to 930 majority. A splendid day’s work. The old democratic stronghold, the town of Sey- mour, goes republican for the first time. What may We not expect wien Sevmour goes republican? Even Hamden, whose volce for democracy has always been considered ceriain, repudiates copper- headism, and, by the efforts of republicans and con- servatives, defeats the copperhead ticket, All honor to Seymour and Hamden. Madisoa also has re- deemed herself and once more takes her piace im line. Nobly done, Madison. From all over the State comes news of republican gains. _ We find sinoe the vote of last spring the repub- licans have made gains in the towns of New Haven of 1,400; Hamden, 151; Meriden, 82; Milford, 20; Naugatuck, 18; Orange, 26; Seymour, 94; Water- bury, 112, We also gain in New Haven county the towns of Seymour, Hamden and Madison, and so far as heard ‘The republicans gain from have lost but one town. in the town of Farmington 54; East Hartford, 49; Wethersfield, 36; Windsor Locks, Middleton, 69; Durham, 4; Chatham, 9; Haddam, 42; East Saddam, 8; Bethel, 15; Norwa'k, 71; Danbury, 29; Stamford, 109; Stonington, 72; Norwich, 147; Groton, 24; Boa rah, 4; Canterbury, 49; Sterling, 10—making total gain in the State as far as heard from of about 2,600, English’s majority last spring was 1,781. Summary of the Resnlt-Large Republicas Gains, HARTFORD, Opt. 6, 1868. OMotal returns from 149 towns foot up as follows:— Republican, 83; democratic, 59; divided, 6, Of (hese the repubjicans gain 10 and the democrats 3 from last year. Of the towns that were wholly republican last year 1 13 divided this year; of thoso which wore whoiz democratic 6 are divided, Granby gives 2 republican gain; Linsbury, 43; Farmington, 865 Enileld, 25; Huntington, 16; Bethol, 13; idgeleia, 29; Killingly, 250, Many other towns show propor- tlonate republican gains, ‘There are 13 towns you hear from, TELEGRAPING NEWS (TEMS. ’ Thrai’s Building on Main street, tn Ratiand, Vt.. was destroyed by fire last evening. ‘The break at Orchard lock, on the Oswego Canal, was repatred, so that boats passed last night. ' mes E. Lewis, of W/nchendon, Mass., was rum yt yesterday 4 the Boston train near the station at Fitchburg and instantly kis id. Ha - Mra. Nahum Stowell, of Huntin<ton, Mass., sevon' ears old, was burned to death on Sunday Cm ner clothing having caugat the ani? from the chen fire. hte aime The twentieth annual convention of the § i Baptists of North Atmerica met at Buffalo yesterday afternoon. From three to four huudred delegates are present from different sections of the ae General Gordon Granger arrived at Memp! Tenn., Monday night, and will establish tho head- quarters of the Department of the Cumberland ia that city. Arma recetved in Memphis Gestined for Ark- and ansas, in consequence of the refusal of all steamers to take them, orders from havo been stored in Memphis vo await Little Rock. pore ‘Weston, the pedestrian, started upon his mako 100 miles in twenty-two and @ half poe at three o'clock yesterday aftornoon, at White Plaine, . Y. He accomplished his first twenty milca im four hours, six and @ half minutes, and his second twenty miles in four hours twenty-seven’ minutes, urcludiog Ofwen minutes for resting. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘fhe LONDON MONBY MARERET.—LONDON, Oct, Evoning.—Consols closed at 9414 for money and for aceount. American securities cloned guiet steady; United States dvo-twentles, 737 Way shares, 32; Lilimols Central, Great Western consolidated bonds, 30%. FRANKFORT BoURs#.—FRANKFOBT, Oct. 6.—Even- .—United States bonds closed at 76%. ‘ARIS BOURSK.—PARIS, Oct. 6.—' Bourse is firmer, Rentes, 69 francs 16 centimes. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6— Evening.—The cotton market closed easier at the following quotations:—Middiing uplands, 10%d.; middiing Orleans, 11igd. Lhe sales of the day fou’ up 10,000 bales. STATE OF TRADE.—LIvERPoor. Oct. 6.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet. Havek Corron Matket.—HAvre, Oot. 6.—The cotton market Is buoyant at 140 francs per ewt. tor tres ordinaire. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVE#roor, Oct. 6—5 P. M.—Fiour dull. Red Milwaukee wheat, 10s. 4d. Corn, 363. 6d. Peas firm at 4és. LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPDOL, Oct. 6—5 P. M.—Lard is flat at Tis, Beet, 1008. LIVERPOOL PRopUCK MaRKeT.—LivKRPOOL, Oct 6—5 P. M.—Linseed cakes, £12 108, per ton. Linsecs oll, £29 158. per ton in common cakes. The market closed quiet, Common rosin is quoted at 6s. 6d. Tallow, 458. LONDON PRODUCE MARKRT.—LONDON, 6— Evoning.—Sugar—No. 12 Dutch stvniard on the spot duil at 88. Spirits petroleum, 1s. id Redned Linseed oii, 230. Linseed m3 Sp: petrolenm, 13. 64d. cakes, 128. 10d. Linseed stowdy. A.—Jeffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains pin“ Miases’ and Children’s Becta aud Shoos. J eP- 46 and 1,138 Broadway, opposiie st. James, Hot man and Fit Co Nie ins ih Ave Catarrh Cured.—Full Pint Bottles Wale nnibilator, $1. Teat it and Wolcott's l’aia WOLCOTT office, 110 Chatham square, Buying Clothing Made Ensy. At BROKAW BROTHERS’, opposite Cooper Institute. The one price and lowest tn the cit; Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Host in the world. The only perfect Dye; harmiess, reliavie, instante neous. Factory 1 Bond sirvet. Lam ai Valances and All kinetee Curtain Siacraie ard Furniture Coverings at KELTY'S Curtain Store, 447 Broadway, Cristadoro’s Unrivalied Halr Dye Sold and Pratorrg etek ai or 8 Autor owas” Yactory No. 8 aiden cott's ut Dr. Fall Fashions.—Petito Req ful hair, CHEVALIER'S Treaties oa the Halt, (ree to all, given away at the drag stores and nt my office. 'Sent by ‘mal Tree, ‘Teaches tn” auitivate and baro bewutifal hale restore ir to ite original color. sMRABAM A. CHEVALIER, M. D., 1,123 Broadway, N. Ye } ringes nod All wt atG. L. & J. B. Broadway, near Grand I Hats.—Our Styles for Gentlemen Are af ahe for the season, and an extensive variety for boys ther Trimmings for Care KELTY & CO.'S Curtain Store, 4¢T WARNOCK, Hatter, bata 519 Broadway, Bt, Nichoias Hotel | low to Get Patents.—For Opinion, ne ons Send sketch and desertption. For Srisise: wond Baia Raae" Gece ering onal somes prepdred: rejected ciate prosecuted, Also. inter extension of patents and peas Eolents taken ‘out {nal Fee fart Mass os Sarl rove Now Wk : ‘aon & min’ te—Black, Bro 8 rate Ore, beat in aug. Depot £8 Browtwage f instantaneous, cheapest, best Sgld by all druggists. : New Patteres fer 19868 Re... from auctio 1450 Be KELTY 460,441 Brosaway. 9 Lace © ceived; also spin: . Q Obi Sons hav od i hemrat chlchertng tf 0t%r cone ese 4 Filvh avenue.) We cbse oul 86 with the same scales as - any Breese aeTiains oe thorough repair and good r. ‘@ open our fuil and carey * juare, and Upel mn when we pot hie mmole nd hr nb Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold . Totormation furnished. Tae highest ree paid for Rane a and all Kinds ot LOR & CO. 7 Bpakers, 18 Wall treet, i. % fcotch Whiskey Distilled From Qe ia equal quantiles Mt 6 povriakg to te OP Y DUNS, 8 Bante sty This fe. the Season of the Year wheo teeth to have and Marron, “Mes. wisspow's MUHING STROUP tes never remedy fy not only reiteves the ebitd from / faire eattarammetarieuiee pau ease 4 fawtanty tn tha bowols and wind colle. Moi be gu, dont fe / / wrapper. alrcwiers A the, “60 ING SYRUP," Perktus” oa the a fs who x's Ww Waiting for a Cow re often sowing tbe £08, of N'A BXPBCLORANT, oe old Sold er rywhere , wer ty al for all Coughs: and Grnamy tad Halr—towe Mar Dye wnt Hale Dyeing, st ov'0re At BATU 18 Bowd streets ral iy