The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1868, Page 7

~~ ‘TELBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM AL PARTS OF THE WORLD. American Recognition of Revo- lutionary Spain. GERMAN ANXIETY FOR CUBA. Prim’s Address to the People in Madrid. SPAIN. ‘The American Minister on Recognition. Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1868. Despatches have peen received here from Madrid, reporting that the Hon. John P. Hale, accredited by the United States as American Minister to the Court of Madrid under Queen Isabella, still remains tn the Spanish capital and has just had an interview with General Serrano, the latter attending in his capacity as a leadimg member of the provisional Junta of gov- ernment, which has replaced her Majesty. The meeting was of a very cordial character. Minister Hale congratulated the general on his suc- cess and position, and it is sai@ notified him of the Probabie recognition of the revolutionary govern- ment by the United States at an early day—perhaps before the lapse of a year. Government Guarantees and Reforms by the Junta. MADRID, Oct, 10, 1868. The Provisional Junta has issued a programme guarauteeing many reforms. Among them are ad- ministrative decentralization, universal suffrage, religious liberty, tne freedom of the press, the right of public assemblage, radical changes in the system of education, the right of trial by jury and the equal- ity of ail men before the law. The judges of the courts are to be appointed for life. Monarchical Tendencies—The People to Decide by Vote. .~ LonDon, Oct. 10, 1888. ‘The leaders of the Junta at Madrid are monarchical in their preferences, but have agreed to accept a re- public if the people so pronounce at the elections. Order to be Maintained—Day of Election Fixed—A Royalist Mobbed—Speech from Prim. MADRID, Oct. 10, 1868. ‘The provisional Junta has issued a circular, invok- ing all the Spanish officials and citizens to join in preserving order, and thus prove that the revolution just accomplished was not anarchy or violence, but peace and justice. . ‘The elections for the membersof the Cortes have ‘been fixed for the 15th of November. Olozaga has left Paris for this city. Gonzales Bravo's secretary was mobbed yesterday nd badly hurt. General Prim came upon the ground and made a speech to the rioters, He de- plored any act of violence. He said the people could now afford to forget the wrongs of the former servants of the crown. GERMANY. ‘Trade Interests in Cuba—Demand for War Ships. BERLIN, Oct. 10, 1868. Reports having been received here of lawlessness and disquiet in Cuba, the merchants of various cities in Germany have united in a request to the government to send ships of war to that island in order to guard the interests of German traders and others. . ENGLAND. Miuteter Johnson and the Liverpool Corpora- tion. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10, 1868. Honorable Reverdy Johnson, Minister of the United States, will receive the address of the corpo- Tate authorities of this city on the morning of the 22d inst. Naturalization Treaty With the United States. Lonxpon, Oct. 10, 1868. ‘The preliminaries of a naturalization treaty, simi- lar to that recently concluded between North Ger- many and the United States, have been arranged between Lord Stanley and the American Minister. FRANCE. Napoleon Still at Biarritz. PARIS, Oct. 10, 1863. The Emperor defers his return from Biarritz. ITALY. Recognition of the Mexican Republic. Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1868, Telegrams from Florence state that the King of Ttaly has oMicially recognized the republic of Mexi- co ag ruled by the Presidency of Juarez. Moant Vesuvius in Preliminary Troub! NAPLs, Oct. 10, 1868, Another eruption of Mount Vesuvius is threatened. CUBA. Celebration of Queen Isabella’s 'Birthday— Sugar Market—Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, Oct. 10, 1868. ‘The birthday of her Majesty Queen Isabella was celebrated as usual. The attendance at the reception of the Captain General was large. ‘The sugar market is very dull. ‘The Star of the Union arrived here yesterday from ‘New Oricans. ' The steamer Maryland sailed this morning. PORTO RICO. The Insargents Put Down—A Coffee Planter Killed, HAVANA, Oct. 10, 1868, ‘The Captain General of Porto Rico has announced ina proclamation that the recent disorders on the isiand have been suppressed, and that all the insur- gents have been captured or dispersed, The whole island is now tranquil. Mathew Brickman, a coffee Planter, was Killed during the disturbances, THE PACIFIC COAST. Steamship Arrival—Alaska Advices—California Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9, 1868. ‘The steamship Golden City, from Panama, arrived to-day. Alaska advices to September 12 have been re- ceived. General Davis and staff had left Sitka for the north. More comfortable quarters for the troops are being put up at Stycheon. The Indians are quiet. Smallpox prevails to a blight extent among the tribe: hour, $5 25 Wheat, $1 76 a $1 86, gal tenders, 72. Le- INDIANA. Riot at a Democratic Meeting—Several Men sl INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10, 1868. A riot occurred at a democratic meetiag at Le- banon, Boone county, to-day, caused by the town marshal attempting to arrest a member of the « White Boys in Blue” for alleged drunkenness and disorderly conduct. During the méiee a number of shots were fired in the crowd. Thomas King, the marshal, was shot in the head and seriously but not fatally wounded, One of his assistants, Joseph Hose- legg, was shot through the thigh. Other disturb- ‘ances occurred during the afternoon at a brewery, and one man was badly beateu. Everything ta quiet to-might, EEE ___ . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTUBER Il, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ALABAMA. Adjournment of the Logisiature—A Ku Hilux Scare—Tale of Horrer Spoiled. MonTaOMERY, Oct. 10, 1868. The Legislature will adjourn at twelve o'clock to- Areport reached here this morning of a terrible Ku Klux outrage in Russel county, it being the mur- der of the loyal Probate Judge and clerk. Resolu- tions were offered in the House calling upon the Governor to have the county decigred under martial law and send troops there at once, In the Senate @ resolution was offered authorizing the Governor to offer a reward of $5,000 for each man in the murder. The democratic members that it i wore to denounce the people ut a hearing News has been received this even stating that F Of + the whole report is faise and that neif murdered -men are hurt. The Governor re- ved a despatch stating that there was not a word of truth in the alleged murders, MARYLAND. The Suits Against Butler im the Superior Court at Baltimore—Argament of Caleb Cushing. BALTimors, Oct. 10, 1868, Considerable excitement was created here to-day over the “Butler trial,” as it is familiarly termed, resulting from two suits, “civil” in their character, brought by Kimberly & Brothers for the recovery of certain property seized by General Butter at Fortress Monroe; and another by Charles Woolley for the seizure of certaln despatches in Washington. Gen- eral Butler, it will be remembered, was served with @ process, and was temporarily detained, but was released, the case being thrown into the courts. Below may be found a synopsis of the proceedings tn the cases liad to-day The cases were argued before the supertor Court on motion to vacate the service of the notice of the pracener: of the suite, Mesars, Caleb Cushing and William Schley appeared for General Butler, and Messrs. R. J. Brent, R, T, Merrick and William Meade Addison for Mr. Woolley, ‘The opening was marked by the sharpest legal play. Mr. Brent contended that the motion was in the nature of a plea, to which he demurred, thereon claiming tne right to open and close. Mr. Schley insisted that the motion as such gave to Butler’s counsei the right of commenc- ing and concludii Various authorities were cited as to this point of practice. Juage Dobbin decided the practice of Maryland to be as laid down by mae practice, and supported the arguinent of Mr. ichiey. Mr. Cushing read the tion was raised, bg 3 rth the facts of the service of the writ and the rcumstances surrounding it. He alluded to the fact of General Butler's election to the Congress of the United States from Massachu- setts, and that while speedily seeking his home im- mediately after the adjournment of Congress he Was served with the notice of the sult, in bis ars cs his jongress. He cess 18 a nullity. rZ argument upon this point, effecting a vi ch, lasting some three hours. He was Mr. Merrick very closely in the oppo- argument. The arguments of both Ren: tlemen were very exhaustive. Their investigation into the whole subject of i oes privilege and the privileges of members of the English Parliament and of legislative and judicial officers generally re- ceived the most thorough discussion. One marked of the occasion was the absence of any allu- sions, such as were expected by the vast audience assembled, in connection with the scenes in which General Butler and Charles W. Woolley have figured, r. Cushing’s argument was regarded by the assem- bled legal minds of Baltimore as one of the most dig- nifigd erforts, in connection with all the circumstances of the cas it could be made iu this country. The e an ‘ifled manner in which he referred to ible openings for allusions that should be very foreign from a judicial tribunal, was @ most consum- mate effort of the finished orator. Mr, Merrick, in sar- castic vein, touching upon the res + caper of public officers from arrest, suggested that the counsel for General Butler should go a littie further and claim their exemption from all traductions of character, “although,” said he, “in this case the member prova- bly does not need such a privilege.” Beyond this acrid sentence the Proceedings were marked by the tition upon which the mo- utmost decorum, ‘The court room Pada ee! an array of legal and judicial ability seldom brought ther on one 2. io. im the pressure of business upon the Superior Court the case was continued until Saturday next, when the concluding ai ents Will be made by Mesars. Brent, Schiey and Addison. The 8} ih of Schiey, with the full lights of the efforts of Messrs, Merrick and Cushing before him, is looked forward to with great interest. The interest manifested in the result of the case is most intanse, as Woolley and bmg & Bros., the complainants in the case, are all claimed as ‘altimoreans, The court room ‘was densely crowded and the court house buildin; surroun by an anxious crowd, the ‘“returue rebel” community forming, perhaps, the major part. OHIO. National Asylum for Disabled Volunteers, SANDUSKY, Oct. 10, 1868, The Board of Managers of the Nati Asylum for Disabled Voluntéer Soldiers met in Gibraltar at Jay Cooke's yesterday. Among those present were Major General B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts; ex-Governor Smythe, of New Hampshire; Judge H. L. Bond, of Baltimore; Major General Martindale, of New York, and L. B. Gunckle, of Ohio. The reports exhibited that the several asylums are in good con- dition. The number of inmates is on the increase, The central asylum has 860 inmates. Over 1,000 have been added at the other branches of, the asylum. New buildings and increased accommoda- tions will soon be ready for nearly 1,000 more. Thanks were returned to Mrs. Lowell Putnam, of Roxbury, Mass., for a magnificent donation of books and pictures, valued at $5,000. Appropriations were made for the several asylums and much other business was transacted. The next meeting will be held in Washingtor ILLINOIS. enn F Recommendations of the Indian Commission at Chicago—Indians to be Located Perma- nently on Agricultural Reservations—The Indian Bureau to be Trausferred to the War Department. CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1868, ‘The Indian Commission, which has been in session here for some days, concluded their labors to-day. They adopted a resolution recommending that full provision be made at once to feed, clothe and pro- tect all the Indians of the Crow, Blackfeet, Gros Ventres, Sioux, Banca, Cheyenne, Arapahoes, Apache, Kiowa and Comanche natives, who now live or shall hereafter locate permanently on their cultural reservations. Also, that the hoe has cease tions, except #0 far as it may be requisite to recog- nize them as such by the treaties, by — in- made but not fd ratified, and dians should jpel their removal into such com ir dian refuse to go, after due notice has a; and that provision be made to feed and protect 1m the same. Resolved, That in the opinion of the Commission the Bi rans Waclan neies shold ve teausterred from we Tate. rior to the War Department. That the milit force should be a reservations of ail such ice rea PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The Voting Population of Philadelphia—Judge Sharswood’s Decision Upon Fraudulent Na- taralization Papers—The 0’ Baldwin-Wor- mald Prize Fight. - PPILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1868. ‘The following will be interesting in view of the coming election:— The number of names placed upon extra assess- ment this yea appears by the lists posted in several wards was 21,834. Last year the number ‘was 11,004. The list of the number of taxables as- sessed in each ward at the lar assessment has not been prepared by the City Commissioners. The total number was about 139,000, making the total taxables in the city about 161,000. The highest vote ever polled at any election was 102,000, In the Supreme Court to-day Judge Sharswood dismissed the motion for a rule on the prothonotory of the Court to show cause why an attachment should not be issued inst him for contempt, The Judge defends the | y- jonotory at great ia. and im the course of his decision says that he believes that the seal of the Court has been counter- felted, and that false naturalization Ba pers are being issued with it. The effect of this will probably be that at the coming election inspectors will refuse to receive votes of persons offering to vote on naturalization papers dated in September, which will throw out some 10,000 votes. r It 18 understood that warrants have been isaned by the authorities for persons who are in Philadelphia arranging for the prize fight to come off between O’Baldwin and Wormald; aiso for their aiders, abet- tors and backers. Officers are on the lookout for them, and large numbers are named in the warrants, among whom are the following:—Edward O'Bald- win, principal; Joseph Wormald ditto; Harry Hill, backer; Robert Smith, Charles Diamond, James Cusick, Pat Diamond, edd Rocke, Felix Larkin, Georgé Mitchell, Caleb Mitchell, John Glenner, alias Squint; Bob Brettle, Butt Riley, John Murray, yd Collins, Matthew Moore, James Culbert, Joseph Col- lin, James Coburn, Jacob Roome and George Tal- man, some of whom are expected to fartive by the trains ou Sunday night aud Monday, A WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1863, Ne Congressional Session im October. General Schenck has telegraphed Thomas L. Tullock, Secretary of the Union Regubtican Con- gressional Committee, from Dayton, Olio, October 9, that he and Senator Morgan have defided it is not ecessary to notify a quorum of Congres to meet on the 16th inst,; the presiding officer willaccordingly, on that day, adjourn the two Houses o! Congress to November 10, Reward for the Capture of Jef Davis. ‘The Secretary of War fias issued a cfcular calling the attention of all persons interested p the reward for the capture of Jefferson Davis to thy act of Con- @tess approvea July 27, 1868, which is embraced in the circular entitled ‘‘An act to provide for the dis- tribution of the reward offered by the President of the United States for the capture of Jefferson Davis and to the orders of the Secretary of War in com- Pliance with the provisions of said act. The War Department is prepared to receive evi- dence to correct misnomers in, the act and to supply the omission from it, if any names of persons actually present rendering service with either of the detachments engaged in the cap- ture, and none others; such evidence to be com- pleted and forwarded to the Adjutant General on or before the 1st of January next, after which date no claimant whose claim supported by proper evidence haa not been presented will be admitted to share in “the reward. For ruies of evidence governing pay- ments of the different allotments of the reward by the Treasury, claimants are referred to the third auditor of the Treasury, * Rates of Taxation in 1860 and 1868. Director Delmar, of the Bureau of Statistics, is Preparing a very interesting table showing the rate of taxation in the United States in 1860 compared with that in 1868, The following are some of the statements contained in the table, given in round numbers. The statistics, when published, will give the exact figures:—In 1860 the aggregate amount of federal tax paid by the peopie of the United States was $56,000,000; the amount of State tax was $24,000,000, and the amount of county, town, special and other taxes was about $54,- 000,000, making a total of $134,000,000, or about $4 32 for each man, woman and child. In 1868 the amount of federai tax was $500,000,000; the amount of State tax was $75,090,000, and the amount of county, town, special and other taxes was about $276,000,000, making @ total of $851,000,000, or $23 foreach man, woman and child in the United States. Important Decision Concerning Bounties. An important decision concerning the rights of widows to receive bounty of deceased soldiers has juat been rendered by the Second Comptroller of the Treasury. The facts of the case are briefly these:. Josiah Dennison, private Company A, Twenty- seventh regiment Kentucky infantry volunteers, was killed in service December 14, 1863, leaving a widow and parents, but no child. The widow re- married on the 5th of January, 1865, and the parents applied on the 10th of September, 1868, for the additional bounty under the act of July 28, 1866, The Second Comptroller of the Treasury decides that as there was no widow of the soldier at the date of the act of 1866 the next existing heirs named in the law were competent to inherit, and the bounty was therefore allowed to the parents. Women’s Rights Convention. The advocates of the women’s political rights are to have a national convention in this city in Decem- ber next, forthe purpose of making another effort to accomplish female emancipation. The Stanton, Lucy Stone, Lucretia Mott, Professor Wilcox and most of the leading lights of the new emancipation league are to be on hand. The Universal Franchise Association have issued a flaming call, summoning the women of the United States to attend the convention, and concluding thu: Arouse, then, women of America! Sleep no more while your sisters suffer! Dream not your- selves secure while dangers lie in wait! Though weak, be wise. While fortunate, arm yourselves against misfortune. Demand that society cease to make your weakness woe. Claim the lom which ig at once your right and your education. Insist that the ballot-box be open to you, to use if you will. Command thus the respect of the politicians. Oblige them to open the professions to you. Raise by this means the remuneration of your toll. Reform the laws, and let the holy state of marriage be to nohe a mere means of bread. Can this work be done in a day? No; it needs time and toil from you all. Gather, then, mothers, wives, sisters and hters of the nation, at the Capitol of the republic in December next, and demand from Con- ky and the country freedom to exercise your Instructions to Railroad Commissioners. The instructions to the special commissioners, General G. K. Warren, J. Blickensderfer, Jr., and General James Barnes, appointed by the President to examine and report on the road and telegraph line of the Union Pacific Ratiroad Company, have been prepared by the Secretary of the interior and forwarded to them. Weekly Currency Statemeng Amount of fractional currency received from the printer for the week ending to-day, $504,000. Ship- mentsa—To the national banks, $430,916; to the United States Depository at Cincinnati, $50,000; to the United States Depository at Chicago, $50,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, $55,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis, $100,000. The United States Treasurer holds in trust for the national banks as security for circulation, $342,030,950; and for public deposits, $38,071,350; national bank notes issued, $195,730; total to date, $310,181,896; muti- lated bills returned, $9,374,070; insolvent bank notes redeemed, $834,331; actual circulation, $299,923,495; fractional currency redeemed and destroyed, 100, $4110 vevutary and Naval Gazette. * Brevet Major General William P. Carlin has been relieved as Assistant Commissioner of the Freed- men’s Bureau for Tennessee and ordered to report to the commanding general of the Fourth Military district for assignment to @ post. Captain James Thompson, of the Second artillery, relieves General Carlin, and is assigned to duty ac- cording to his brevet rank. Major General H. F. Clarke, Chief Commissary of the Military Division of the Missouri, has been re- lieved from the supervisory charge of affairs of the |, Subsistence Department of Arkansas. « Lieutenant Commander John W, Phillips is de- tached from the Naval Academy, and Passed Assist- ant Surgeon David Mack, Jr., is detached from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the ship Guard. Passed Assistant Surgeon Daniel McMurtrie is ordered to the Boston Navy Yard, ‘The following engineer officers have been ordered to temporary duty connected with the contract for the machinery of the Neshaminy:—First Assistants 8. B,C. Bampton, Edward B. Latch, Charles Fisher, James Sheridan, James H. Morrison, F, A. Wilson, Henry Brown, Isaac R. McNary, 0. Adrade and A. T. E. Mullen and Second Assistants Walter D. Smith Thomas D, Lyncn, George W. Hall and’ Edward Cheney. P 1 a appototments To-Day, * J Storekeepers—Matthias Snyder, Jr., for the Ninth district of New York; John Jameson and John Ash- ton, for the Third district of Maryland; John G. Betz, for the Second district of Minnesota; T. Blair, for the Eighth district of Illinois. ‘s—Daniel Genge- Tick, for the Eighth district Tilinois; Jesse L. Haines, for the Fourth district of Maryland; Ed. ‘W. Casey, for the Firat district of California; Charles T. Costell, for the Second district of Californ’ 5 E. Emory, Sands Baker and Moses ©. Andros, for the Third district of California, Jnspector af Tobacco~ Louis Kurz, for the Seventh district of New York. Colonel Burnside was to- appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury Paymaster and Disbursing Clerk for the Registers Bureau. NORTH CAROLINA. Capture of Arms Belonging to the Union League. NEWBERN, Oct, 10, 1868, Ina correspondence between General Miles and Governor Holden of this State the latter says a box of arms was recently found concealed in this city bya certain politica; organization. ‘The arma referred to were found in @ house used for the meetings of the Union League and were concealed ina coffin, Seve ral coffins, supposed to contain arms, have recentiy been sent out in the country by prominent persons in this vicinity. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, PORTLAND, Oct. 10, 1868, The man decapitated by the train yesterday proves to be J. Clanc; native gt Chee aw a: — of Lewiston, a 0 in Law rence. His wife entities the Yoay. th ‘was a dissl- ted man, and the jury exonerate the railway em- pioyés tro all biguae. AMUSEMENTS. JEROwE's THEATRE.—This elegant private thextre, which now belongs to the Union League Club, Waa crowded last night by @ fashionable audience im honor of a new “Camille.” Under the pretty name of Agnes Ethel a pupil of Mrs, Matilda Heron Stoepel made her first appearance in the character which Madame Doche and her American rivai have made famous on both sides of the Atlantic, It ts very Properly the custom to speak indulgently of a aébutanie, but in the present case no tndul- gence is required, It is strictly just to say that Miss Agnes Ethel not only did great credit to her ifted teacher, but revealed uninistakable qualifications for the profession which she is ambitious of following. We do not hesitate to record our highly favorable first impressions. The beauty of this young blonde, her graceful attitudes, each of them a study for the artists; her sympathetic voice, full of tenderness and tears in all the scenes of passion and pathos to which the play of the younger Dumas owes its power and success; the thorough naturainess of her acting and the surpris- ing self-possession with which, for the first time she walked the stage, were all heartily appreciated by the spectators. No debutante ever made a more satisfactory first appearance. Miss Agnes Ethel has only to learn “to speak @ little louder’ to win applause on a much wider 5 e was deservedly applauded. At the end of the third act both teacher and pupil were calied before the cur- tain, Mauda Heron made a happy little impromptu speech, which was enthusiastically received. She exclaimed, “Ladies and gentlemen, I am glad to say that Lam not the ‘wickedest man in New York,’ but (kissing her charming Pup iton the forehead) lam the nappiest woman.’? The cast of Camille’ last evening was as follows:—Camiile, Miss Agnes Ethel; Armand Duval, Mr. F. A. Gossin; M. Duval, Mr. H. Bland; Count de Varviile, Mr. W. 5. Higwins; Gaston, Mr. J. Morton; Gustave, Mr. Ad- dison; Prudence, mrs. H. P. Grattan; Nanine, Mrs. J. R. Scott; Nichette, Miss a Plunkett; Olympe, Mrs. W. S. Higgins. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—GERMAN DRAMA—JANAU- SCHEK IN “DrsoraH.””—The Academy of Muste was filled last night to see that grand actress, y Janauschek, in “Deborah.” When one sees Janau- schek in such roles as those of Phaedra or Medea, in which the highest cramatic power ts called out, an impression is apt to be made that she cannot reach as high a degree of excellence in anything eise, and that, in fact, such rdles are her master pieces. But it is not so, for she is great in every character she takes. Her genius is universal Wherever great dramatic power is required, and the more dificult the rdle the higher she rises in her art. Critica are at a loss to Know in what she most excels. Terrible and'grand as she was in “Phiedra," she was not less effective in “Deborah” last night. ‘The scene of this play is laid in Styria, and about the year 1780. ‘The story turns upon the persecution of the Jews by the Christiaus, and shows the religious intolerance that existed at that time. Deborah is a Jewess, and represented as a youag woman of ex- traordinury attractions. She endures persecution from the peasantry, as do all her race. Joseph, the son of the village magistrate, is in love with her. he meet secretly and exchange vows of love and fidelity. ‘This love of Joseph for the despised Jewiah maiden is discovered and excites the tre of his father. Joseph's father undertakes to bribe Deborah to leave the country, and employs a renegade Jew to accomplish the object. This man, in con- nection with a woman, takes the money and foun to take Deborah away to Bohemia. They deceive Joseph's fatner id bring Deborah into dls with her lover, who, not knowing the deception peace’, reproaches her with venality and casts r off, After that hers ins is married. While the ceremony of marriage is being performed Deborah appears. She meditates revenge and curses Joseph for his faithiessness, Years afterwards, however, discovering that ree had named the child born of bis marri Del and believing this evinced his lasting love for her, she relents and shows a kindlier feeling. Heartbroken, however, after weeping over the child and blessing it, she Sears, unseen by Joseph, forever, The scene where Deborah, in her jealousy, pride and anger for his faithless- ness, showed Janauschek's wonderful power, and there was something terrible in her curses, and particularly in her action, as she Mnished her denunciation with uplifted arm. The t charm about Janauschek’s acting is that she is always true to nature. The audience last night seemed at times spellbound and then burst out in enthusiastic plaudits. Janauschek ony in popular, favor rapidly and she deserves it well, for, it is not too much Ww say, perhaps, that she is the greatest living actress. She has a fine company, and several of them, if they were not eclipsed by her transcendant talent, would be stars themselves. On Monday night Janauschek will appear as Marie Stuart, and on Wednesday night, for the first time, in the great rdle of Catharine the Second of Russia. NIBLO’s GARDEN.—The third and last of the fare- well performances of the combined “Black Crook” and “White Fawn” ballets was given last evening at Niblo’s Garden before a large and enthusiastic audi- ence. Everything in or out of the programme was most vociferousiy applauded, from the silliest piece of by-play of the actors to the more graceful and more deserving pirouetting of premiéres danseuses, The queens of the balict as they made their entrance upon the stage, one ata time, were halied with ac- clamations of unfeigned delight by hundreds of their bearded and exquisite admirers, who fairly inun- dated their respective charmers in fleshings and gauze with foral tributes, while the objects of their adoration bowed and smiled, and stood on tiptoe and curtesied until their faces almost touched the floor, and smiled again and again, until the applause and enthusiasm which they had evoked had in a measure subsided, after which they went through leur petits pas with'a grace and ease wiich Was satisfactory to denounces Joseph were strang for the edification of the public upon a Queen” entitied “Undine,’’ which was undone, to all intents and purposes, in a manner which it 1s hoped we may never behold again. Some of the sprightly nymphs of short, some fickle. But personal proportions or good looks made no difference whatever with the “old guard,” who were as usual on duty, and who shouted and clapped at everything arrayed in abbreviated costumes which presented itself before the footlights; and ungainly and comely alike have now the proud’ satisfaction of having recetved an ovation. All the old favorites put their best foot forward last night, among whom were Bonfanti, Sohike, Betty Rig. hiaeger, Cerebelli, Letti, Oberti and Therasia. With the disintegration of the ballet at Niblo’s follows the scattering of sylphs to the four quarters of the globe. Some go to Europe, California and the “Hub,” while others hie them to the antipodes, where they hope to charm the hearts of coolies, miners and the “ticket of leave’ men of Van Diemen’s Land. Niblo's, after wandering for two years with Crooked gods, returnd to the “‘legitimate’’ to-morrow evening with Mr. Edwin Forrest as King Lear, aud all New York rejoices exceedingly thereal ie “light fantastic’’ were tall, some hin and some fair, fat and we fear Musical and Thentrical Notes, ‘The Hanlons open in Rochester to-morrow. Owens Solon Shingles in Pittsburg next week. Maggie Mitchell Fanchons in Troy on Wednesday. Fanny Herring is playing Pocahontas in Montreal. Hackett appears as Falstail on Wednesday and Thursday next in Rochester. Mrs, Frances Anne Kemble reads in Chicago to- morrow evening. Harry Sanderson favors the citizens of Albany wens ew Paty: of ‘ will spin thet e Pusi Yama Japanese troupe in their tops in, Buffalo to- ‘A Midsummer Night's ” ts the principal attraction at present in Chicago. Leotard, the , ed inast, is at this Se) hg make o first appearance early re dem of st, under the management of Mr. Jerome vel ‘There is @ corps of musicians in the mem- bers of which style themselves organopi . By means of the nose and throat they give perfect )mi tations of all musical instruments. One especially shines in his perfect performance of the lg drass and ¢ M. the ballet master of the opera in Paris, while out shooting recently had the misfortune to receive thé full charge of @ friend’s gun in his body. Altogether he had fifty-four shot wounds,but none of them aa hyn Mr. Petipa will therefore be obliged to confine himself to petits pas in his apart- ments for some time to come. The European circus ane in this city on the 19th inst, on the corner of way and Thirty-fourth street for a short season of four weeks. The mam- moth tent will be handsomely fitted up with chairs and neatly carpeted, and many new and attractive novelties will be added to the “show.” Mr. James Robinson, the great bareback rider, will make his first appearance in this city in connection with this concern, after an absence of two years, besides which we are to be favored with the acrobatic feats of the wonderful Bell family. » Mile. Irma and the leading artists of Mr. Bate- man’s troupe, who closed the season at Nibio’s last Thursday evening, open with “Barbe Bleue” in St. Louls to-morrow night, relieved by Irma, comes to New York, and will open at Pike’s, on Wed- pee f evening next, in her original role of the Grand Duchess. From St. Louis Mlle. Irma and troupe go to Louisville, thence to Cincinnati, where they open on the 26th, after which they come back to this city, where they will join forces with the troupe at Pike's. When Gounod was composing ‘Faust’ he rel, died the great authors; while he was composing “Romeo and Juliet’? he studied the tm- mortal authors of England. He is now buried deep in the Fathers of the Church and in the Jimfation in ‘order to fit him to compose the funeral sass he is wene The an dramatic authors and composers have formed themseives into an association Yor their com- mon protection. Authors’ copyright ir to be ten, six, three and two per cent, according to the importance of the work. The composer is considered as tho sole author of the work unless he ‘-xpressly declares the author of the ‘book’ is to #aare copyright with him. Authors and heirs are to ¢eceiye copyright for on. ten years after their des . Charles Reage receptly sent Atty dolara over to this country from England, which he dosired in, th ess Seana de Real Ma . rol in the “ Foul Pia: ‘ay theatre, The money hag with thanks” to the donor, inas- Miss seers at the Haymarket Theatre, London, on the 1 While she was playing an Nd poms lye sean Royal, Glasgow, the large ga:'ery ce was crowded to suf- focation with ue saibrs of the Channel fleet, which was in the har“0or # the time, and who, despite their proverbial hi‘arty and lightheartedness, were subjected to such an mpression as is seldom made upon ‘“men-of-war's-nwi.” Misa Bateman, by her superb acting and poverity delineation of the char- acter of the wronged and yengeful Jewess, Leah, broughteven the st sailors to tears and held them spellbound throughout the entire play, at the termination of which and after cyery act she was called before the curtain and loudly cheered. This certainly was @ grand triumph for the favorite American actress ia adiieve in Great Britaia, and no actor or actress could ask or receive more hovor and Glory either at home 07 abi é NOTES ABOUT TOWN. «tisn’t true, and it was a shame, so it was, to give publicity to the rumor that Grace church, with all its fashionable and “pletistic’? reminiscences, had, with its “six lots and parsonage adjoining,” been handed over “to the world, the flesh and the devil” for filthy lucre. There isn’t a word of truth in tt. Grace still stands and will stand at the first “Grecian bend” in Broadway to remind dressmakers and milliners and dry goods dealers who cluster around it notto come it too strong over its fair and fashionable pewholders and communicants. No, Grace is yet & fa mode, and expects to remain ti that interesting condition until Fashion bas built her airiest palace of religion in the vicinity of the Park, where, following mati- née services, the sheep and the shepherd can take adrive, commune with nature and listen with plows delight to the latest waitzes as wstheticatly in preted by Wallace’s band of blowers, before sitting down in fashionable toilet to a recherche dinner at the aristocratic hour of seven P. M., sharp. ‘There is a difference between the genus snob (one of Thackeray's creations) and the genus nob. To be @ nob one need not necessarily descend to the snob; but @ snob can never be a nob. An eagle may foid his wings and walk upon the earth, but a frog, even if it were to inflate itself to the size of a stall fed ox, can never out of the slime mount a foot in the air. ‘Snobs go in for ‘stunning’? things—be they of either gender—while nobs, as a rule, are quiet. You may see both on Broadwayand Fifth avenue, and both are social nuisances. We like our city architects and builders, There is a cool, educated impudence about them that is re- freshing. Public convenience or personal comfort is of not the slightest consideration when they have a jo» on hand. They are equal to any ring of swindiers that we know of in brazenness, and were It not that they are necessary nuisances their abatement would be demanded by @ long suffering people. As it is, can’t we have the laws enforced against these people a8 against others? What right have they to obstruct our streets for weeks and months and endanger the lives of citizens and their quadrupedal property? Are they 80 above the law that with impunity they may block ap the streets with mountains of dirt and Pyramids of stone and of brick? The Superintendent of Police will have nothing to do with the matter. What say that long-winded and opaquely inclined body, the Board of Health? Will they abate or merely objurgate ? The attention of those blue-coated and brass-but- toned gentiemen who seem to have nothing to do but promenade the streets on a salary of $1,200, is invited to the sllver-plate swindlers who crowd the cellars on Fulton and Cortlandt streets and Broad- way, and who live by entictng into their dens ver- dant gentlemen, “green from pastures fair, with the sweet, new-mown hay lingering in their hair,” and “doing” them out of their money. Respectubte tra- ders in the streets named wouldn’t object to the sudden closing up of these petty swindling shops, many of them the resorts of thieves and small gam- biers. In the months of August and September, it ts ort!- cially announced, 3,106 men and a no less num- allconcerned, The various dances were given by six- | teen premieres and fifty of the corps de bdlet, and | miserable version of the drama of the “Naiad | | seeking to dispel some of the prejudices that operate ber of women committed matrimonial suicide; and notwithstanding the Registrar of Vital Statistics, in his last report to the Board of Health, fears “ only about eighty-five per cent of every hundred marriages solemnized are certified as the law re- quires.” This is bad for the Registrar, but we don’i suppose the married care a fig for his opinion. So long as, in these hard times, they can make bol | ends ineet and be happy, it ‘don’t make a dif of bit- terence” to them whether they are right or not. BOOK NOTICES. HANNAH, OR A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE. Eclectic Publishing House, 1864, ‘This 18 a novel by H.M. Moos, which was origi- nally published serially and met with a degree of sne- cess that induced the author to issue tt in book form, It has already ran through one edition, The author deciares that wille he endeavors to minister to the pleasure of the reader he aims at a higher mark by Cincinnatt: to prevent Jew and Geniile from understanding each | other better, Keeping this end in view the anthor paints a picture wilh a (eeling worthy of the desire that suggested the production of the tale. THE BRAMLEIGHS OF Bisnor’s FOLLY. Harper & Brothers, 1363. This ts one of the library of select novels pubiish- ed in cheap editions by the above firm. The scenes are laid principally in Italy, the characters are all well drawa, and the story itself will be found inte- resting. Tue Acts ov A Kind. New York: G. W. Carleton. 1868. New York: The author styles hia work @ biblical narrative of the first and second kings of the first province, once Virginia. It is a satire on radical administra- tion in the South from the cessation of hostilities to the present tine. WILson’s Books OF RFCITATIONS AND DIALOGUES. New York: Dick & Fitzgerala. 1868. ‘This little book will be found an exceedingly plea- sant companion for the young student, It contains a rare assortment of selections from the standard works of the day. The colloquies are original and a ce THE INTERNATIONAL CAICKET MATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 10, 1868, The All England Eleven finished their match with the Un‘ted States Twenty-two this afternoon, the re- sult being a victory for the Eleven by a total in the two inning’ of 181, against 109 for the Twenty-two. In this match several English cricketers from Bos- ton, New York, Washington and Philadelphia were chosen, with tue expectation of strengthening the second match, and the result has proved that the American Twenty-two made a better show inthe first match. and tue principal batting, bowling and flelding in the second match is to be credited Lo the Americans, Considerable interest is felt in the forthcoming in- ternational match at cricket, to take place next week on the St, George®s Club grounds at Hoboken, as nearly all the promin ent players of the American Twenty-two, with some strong additions, will par- ticipate, and it is expected here that with the ex- perience they have had they will be able to win at least one match againat the All England Eleven be- fore the latter leave: America. The following 1s the ecore:— ALL RNGLAND RLEVEN, ‘See b. C. Newhall. c. Morgan, b: Meade....... c. Buasier, b. 6. Newhall. . 7 ».¢. Newhall. Newhall. 5 c. D. Newhall, Meade Charlwood, b. C. Net D. Newhall, b, Tarrant, c. 2. id b. Meade... Lillywhite, b. C. Newhall 2 ¢. and b. C. Newhall. Pooiey; b. ‘Meade. 1 “an, b. Meade. . Ni Freeman, not ou 5 2 ° Willsher,’ c. Cadwaiader, », ©. Newhall........---. Tf Notout.. aera Byos 9, 1. b. 1, wides U1... 21. bei, widen 202000000077 10 Total... oo ‘7 Total AY PALL OF RACH Wror 1, 43, 77, $5, 97, 99, 108, 0p 28, ni, 7. UNITER SLATES TWENTY-TWO Seeond Faning. & oc. Snuith, b. Willsher Q b Freeman...... : 2 b, Freeman ¢. Rowbotham, b. Willsher 0 T 5 b. Freeman. 0 not out.. : 0 b. Willoher . ¢ 1 O) ) ¢. Charlwood, b. Freeman absent. hite, b. Freeman Norley ran out... Penraon, c. Rowbothat b. Freeman ® o.and b. Willsher . Yb. Freemar. e 6 ron out o 0b. Freem: , 1b. Tarrant... ... . e G. Wright, by Freeman.... 8 0. Humphrey, 6. Freeman, 0 Humphrey, 9c. Tarraat, b. Willsher. ® 0 ran ont. .4 + 0° o. Grifiitty, bp. Wilisher..... 9 ©. ‘Latilywinito, “b. nan... see 0b. Grifith 5 L, Baird, not out. . 2 c. Hump: D. Newhall, b. Wil b. Freqmas *” Byex, 3; log byes, 4 log by 3 Total... Total a RUNS AT FALL OF RACH WIOKEY bi he tes 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 19, 0, 7, 7, 13, 15, 18, 19, 1 34, 1, "34," 44, 44, 44, 44,24, D0, Bey. 8, 45, 45,'41 63, 62. 19, 19, 19, 54, 59, 6a, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY EARTHQUAKES IW PEM. Legation o¥ PERU, New York, Oct, 9, 1863. In response to the invitation pubjlalied m the news papers of this city by Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co. Dabney, Morgan & Co., Duncan, Sherman & Uo., Re C. Ferguson, Rivon & Munoz, L. Von Hoffman & Co., Fabbri & Chauncey, Baring Brothers & Co., by 8. G. 4G. C. Ward and Howland & Aspinwall, the following named sums have been recetved.at this Le- tion In aid of the sufferers by the late earthquakes in Peru and Eeuador, vi ¢ Brown Broihers & Co. Dabney, Morgan & Co. R. C. Ferguson... +e >. Sefior Leon Carricaburn, through Secretary of State...... int Baring Brothers & Co. by Ribon & Munoz... Fabbri & Chauncey.. John ©. Green.... Maitiand, Phelps & Co. Lonpon Money MarketT—t |, Oct. 10-—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 94%, for moncy, and 4} for the account, United States five-twenty bonds, 7454. Railway shares closed dull at the following quota- tations:—Hilinois Central, # Brie, 3244. FRANKYORT BOURSE—FRANKFORT, Oct. —10.— United States five twenty bonds, 77 for the issue of 1362. FRANKFORT, Oct. 10—Evening.—United State five- twenties have advanced to 7i'y, and closed quict and ateady at that price. Panis Bourss.—Paris, Oct, 10—Evening.—The Bourse is a shade firmer. Rentes, 0f, 27c. LivERk?OoL COTTON MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oot, 10— 2 P. M.—The cotton market is tending upward, with considerably more activity, aud the sales of the day have footed up 16,000 bales. Prices have advanced id. and closed as follows. middling Orleans ld. The ness doing in cotton to arrive. Sales were made a8 10}4 per pound for middiing uplands, HAVRE Corton MARKET.—HAVRE, Oct. 10—Evene ing.—Cotton closed firmer aud higher; tres ordiaaire, Lot. per ewk. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPYS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, W—2 P.M.—Oorn has advanced 6d., the last saies being made at iss. 6d. per quarter for mixed Western. LiVeR?POOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10—2 P. M.—Bacon 1s dull. LIVERPOOL Propuck Marker.—Liverroor, Oct. 10—2 P. M.—Spirits petroleum 1s. per gallon. Tallow firmer at 49s. 6d. per cwt. LONDON Propuck MarKkrT.—LONnDoN, Oct. 10. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar is firmer, both on t spot and to arrive. Spirits petrolium dull at Ia. 2d. per gallon. Refined petroleum is. 544d. per gallon. PerRoLKUM MARKEY.—ANTWERP, Oct. 10—Even- ing.—The petroleum inarket closed quiet and steady. Cluba.—Caps, Capes, Torches, Flags, i oa, Medals and everything he ioe, at ITtCHCO K'S, 9 Spring street, under st, A_ Great Blessing for Ladies.—tiroy and Baldness cured. Consult Dr. GRANDJEAN, No.1 plaee. Fifty yearn’ practice. Addross Pollak & Son, Manufacturers of mnuine Meerechaum Goods, wholesale and retail. Stores 485 roadway and 37 John street, middie of the block. Also re- are noticeable for freshness and novelty in sentiment and diction. Broppgr Bones’ Book or Stump SprgcuEs. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald. 1868. Acollection of the humorous lectures and negro dialogues that from time to time have been spoken ee ee A fanny littie TALES OF ALGERIA; OR, LIFE AMONG THE ARABS. From the Veloce of Alexandre Dumas. By Richard Meade Bache. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. 1898. A spirited presentation of some of Dumas’ best pictures of a life of adventure. Cattamoza. By Julia Pleasants. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffeifinger. 1868. * This ts a novel of domestic interest, in which the great trouble of secession and the war is shown in its social effects, from the South side, well and sim- ply written. A History or THE New SCHOOL AND OF THE QURS- TIONS INVOLVED IN THE DISRUPTION OF THE PRES BYTERIAN Cavrce IN 1838, By Samuel J. Baird, D.D. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Hafel- finger. 1868. + Ausefal record far ail who desire to understand the Presbyterian quarrel. We have received from Brentano, 703 Broadway, the following late publications:— The Londoa Ari Journal for September—a fret rate number. Chambers’ Journal for September 30. The World of Bashion for October. Paria and London. ‘The London [lustrated News, September 26, The Tomaharwk, September 26. Winsley's Magatine (illustrated), London, for Oc- wT. ‘The Seaboard Pariah, a story in pamphlet form, of six handred pages, just out om Rondon, published by Roublage & Sons. The author ta George McDon- ald, LL. D., and the story, we should think, will prove a very taverseting one to such as like the vicis- situdes of @ religious life worked up in the form of a novel. New Magazines, Taw Awenican OpD FRLLow.—The number for the present month has @ good exhibit of articles more or less appertaining to matters connected with the craft. The correspondence of the magazine from nearly all the States in the Union will be read with interest by members of the Order, THe REBELLION RECORD.—This is the seventecnth number of this magazine, It contains two first rate portraits of Major General E. V. Sumner and Ree¢ Admiral J. A. Dahigrep, and many important wii tary documents, THR AMERICAN LAW Revigw.—The October num- ber of this ree has an article on “Lord Brougham," the “Erie Railroad Kow" and many other articles of interest. The “Digest of Englist Law Reports for May, June and Ja ‘and the “Se lected Digest of State Reports’ will he found yaiua- le for lega referouge, paring done, Wax boiling #1. All Catarrh Cured.—Fall Pint Bottles Wol- cott's Annililator, ‘ Test it and Wolcott's Pain Paint (ree, at Dr. WOLCOTT'S office, 170 Chat wane, N.Y. petouerss 4 - Hmm“ GBO. CASTIGAN, No, 9 Aun street. Cloth Made Easy. Reno AW BROTHE Soppostie Coaper Institute. The price and lowest ors Hair Dye—The Hest in the world. The only Dye; barmiese, reliable, instanta- neous. Factory I Bond ae — Hayes’ Ran Mucuee EvEereine ers, No, 666 Third avenue. Circulars of Rvery Description and Notices bt use, Der eeot leas. than 4 iblic and le manufacture fat an hour’ ‘acd twenty-five ot! HI in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO! PRINTIN i Li NT, 07 Nassau stroat. bell hecary and Chemist, Cornee nits Patty acces ctzaet--Preseripticns pre: pared with care and pure ines. Established in 1800. Metrapolitan Job .—The Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau aireet. For Firat Class Printi tion go. to the Metropolitan Job Nassau street. of Every Descrip- ating Eatablisament, 9 Despatch Combined tropolitan Job Printing Kata- ishment, 97 Nassau street. jets, Taw Reports, &e, Executed with neatness, quickness and despatch, twonty-tive per cent cheaper than At any other printing estaldishia Polls, METROPOLITAN’ JOB PRINISNG ES ENT, 97 Nassau street. iy TABLIsHE .— Prizes r mid ir Gold. Royal Havana Lottery 6 highest reds paid for Doudlovus bea tee byt and all kt 4 Silver. ai Mind AY LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall ntoeet, N.Y. No. way and Fifth avenue.) We open o full and entirely new stock of Grand, § Pianofortes, made from the sane scales as those uw at the Paris Universal Expoaition when wo were awanted the highest recompense over all competition, Pianoa to reat. ‘Also for ale, a large stock of second band Manos, of various, makers; all ia thorough repair and good oname, Western amt rehouse, corner of Show Cases for Southoru, clir trate at FRAVER'S Show Case Wa Reade aad Hudgon Corner=97 — Na The Fame an Street, corner Fulta, The Metropolian Job Priutiag Katabirsamoak Hair—-iost w Toupees and O1 matiy ast Dera alr Dyeing R'S, 18 Bond street. Yew Tt Will Oo [tI Used Nine Bottles of BALRY'S TRICOCUEROUS, and it caused a new growth of hate va may bead, where t had bald for over three years, 7 J.B. ANDEd, Bast Sereuieeare scot. all colors, ak BALM