The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1868, Page 7

— ELECRAPUIC NEW FROM AIL PARTS OF THE WORLD. - The Jesuit Order and Church Cor- porations Abolished in Spain. Prim to Napoleon on the Form of Government. SPAIN. The Jesuits Abolished and Their Property Siezed—Church Corporations Abolished. LONDON, Oct. 13, 1868, ‘The Spanish Junta has stezed the property of the Jesuits and abolished the order. Maprip, Oct. 13, 1868. The Junta has issued another circular urging the xtinciion of all religious corporations. Reduction of Revenue Taxee—Protectionist Opposition. MADRID, Oct, 13, 1868, ‘The interna) taxes on home or foreign wares have been abolished. The provinces of Barcetona and Valencia being strongly protectionist, hesitate to recognize the Junta, General Prim to Napoleon. Panis, Oct. 13, 1868, The Gautois has the following Spanish news:— Count Girgenti, son-in-law of the ex-Queen of Spain, 1s at Paris. General Prim has written the Emperor Napoleon, stating that the Provisional Junta desires close rela- tions with France, They prefer a raler who will be acceptable to France and to Europe. The Adhesion of Cuba. MabRID, Oct. 13, 1868. ‘The Provisional Junta is sure of the adhesion of Lersundi, the Captain General of Cuba. Despatches were sent to him by the steamer which left Cadiz on the 2d, which, itis believed, will remove all doubt and hesitation on his part as to the course to be pur- sued. ENGLAND. Gladstone on the Stu LONDon, Oct. 13, 1868, Mr. Gladstone commenced the political canvass in Lancashire with an able speech at Warrington, mn which he denounced the tories for their bad financial policy and for their course on the Irish Church ques- ton, Awerican Finance and the Pablic Debt. LONDON, Oct. 13, 1868, The London 7imes this morning has an editorial on the attitude of the parties in the United States in regard to the national debt. It says, admitting that both the republican and democratic parties contain large fractions who urge the payment of the princi- 3 of the debt in paper, an American statesman, in the present vagueness of the law and in the craving necessity for economy, may consctentiously hold that view. Bat, the London Zimes argues, should this policy be carried into practice the credit of the country would be so deeply injured that for all fu- tnre loans the United States would be obliged to pay higher rate of Interest than six per cent, so that they would lose in the end and thus their economi- Cal objects would be defeated. The Naturalization Treaty. Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1868. $e London News this morning says there is no doubt tha: the protocol of the Anglo-American Daturalization treavy, Proposed by the American representative, will be approveu bY the English Pas- liament and the American Congress. Mall Transit to the United States. Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1868. It is announced here that the British matls will not go forward via the Hamburg line after the 30th inst. Atdjfor the South Americans. Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1868, A meeting was held here to-day for the relief of the sufferers by the terrible earthquake in Peru and Ecuador, The Lord Mayor presided. Among the prominent perzons who took interest and part in the proceedings were tie Governor of the Bank of Eng- land, the. Kothscb ide and the Barings. §Nearly £7,000 Sterling was raised, ‘ MEXICO. An Agent of Saata Auna Captured—Internal Improvement Doings. Havana, Oct. 13, 1868. Additional advices from Mexico have been re- ceived. Colonel Padilla, a reputed agent of Santa Anna, had been captured with documents on his person showing that he intended to incite a revolution. The official organ at the capital says the public works will now be pushed forward, especially the completion of the railroads from the capital to To- luca ana from Tialpam to Cuernavaca. A bill had been introduced into the national Con- gress providing for jury trials, public education and general reform. >» Waptain Gencral Lersundi in Favor of Peace He Acknowledges no Provisional Govern- ment=Trouble at Manzanillo—Measures to Suppress Trouble—General Tranquillity. Havana, Oct. 13, 1868, Captain General Lersundi has not proclaimed for the Provisional government in Spain, but will main- tam order and the laws, He says he is a loyal Spaniard and only retains and governs the island as @ portion of the Spanish dominions, irrespective of the parties governing the mother country, He claims to protect the life and property of citizens, and will impede any demonstration of any faction and prezcrve the peace. A sinall party acsembicd at Manzanillo and another at Bayamo. They consisted mainly of persons of evil repute and their purpose was unknown, Fifty sol- diers were sent in pursuit and dispersed them, capturing their horses and arms. A number of the bands ran away without defending themselves. Captain General Lersundi sent more troops to that region as a precautionary measure. The force is sufficient to suppress any in- eurrection. To-day everything ia quict and no further troubles are apprehended. ‘The city of Havana and all the island of Cuba are entirely tranquil. ‘The people respect and obey Gen- . All are await events f in. sundi has issued an address to the people and the t exhorting them to remain tranquil. It was document and well received, “exchange on London firmer; 12% @ 13 per cent um, CUBA. LOUISIANA. LegisintivesRemarkable Proceedings by the Board of Registration=Several Registration . New ORL#ANS, Oct. 13, 1868, ‘The House Committee of Investigation into the conduct of the registration reported yesterday that ‘a number of registration oMfices have been closed by order of the President of the State Board in conse- quence of judicial decisions conflicting with instruc. him, The committee censure the State Beata: tor their action in the matter, statin; instractions to local boards, but must be guided by ipatoien decisions governed by orders from the Court, @ cominittec are of the opinion that the majority of the Board, consisting of Chairman Baker and one member, have exceeded waete yi wiry ta 20d 8 mend the repeal of portions o Se the recall rules of Instructions Board. registration omices will all be ned, and x the obstacles registration ie very . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Rhode Island Republican State Convention. PROVIDENCE, Oot. 18, 1868, The Republican State Convention met in this olty to-day. Hon, 8. N. Mason, of Woonsocket, pre- sided. The following named gentlemen were nomi- nated for Presidential Electors:- for —George H. ; James T. Ka ‘East Greenwich; Sames W, Fendleton, of Weave re sete ‘pdeltord, of Providence. In the Re) Convention for the Western dis- trict, held to-day, Hon. Nathan F, Dixon, of Nesey, was renominated for Representative in Alabama Democratic Electoral Ticket. Montgomery, Oct, 13, 1868. The Executive Committee of the democratic party of this State has withdrawn the present cao ticket and substituted posed of mon who can take the United States oath.” At least one-half of them were officers in the federal sry cusing the war, who have settled in the State since its close. Mayor Hoffman at Utica. Urica, N. ¥., Oot. 18, 1868. The City Hall was packed to-night with people to listen “to addresses by John T. Hoffman, John McKeon, Francis Kiernan aud others, An immense outside meeting was also held in front of the Butter- field House. The speakers were Mr. Hoffman. A. N. Ludington, John T. Kernan, Henry D. Tallcott and others. Daniel Crouse presided over tie City Hall meeting and Captain James 0. Bronson over the out- side meeting. This has been the largest demonstra- tion of the campaign tn this vicinity. Political Demonstratio: San Franclaco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 12, 1868. A democratic torchlight procession took place here to-night. It was one of the greatest political de- monstrations ever witnesaed in San Francisco. The Procession was forty-five minutes in passing a given int. It is estimated that 5,000 pei i paraded. e 5 rons he streets through which thi Focession’ passed were lined with citizens. The ‘whole affair passed off in an orderly manner and with fine effect. Thomas A. Jonckes Renominated for Con- gress. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 13, 1868. Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes was to-day renominated for Co! in the Eastern district, after a close fight, by one majority. Republican Congressional Nomination. Boston, Oct. 13, 1868. The republicans of the First Massachusetts dis- trict have nominated James Buffington for Congress. Democratic Congressional Nomination. PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Oct. 13, 1868. At the Democratic Convention of the Tenth Con- Gressional district, consisting of the counties of Weatchester, Rockland and Putnam, held this day at Peekskill, Mr. Clarkson N. Potter, of New Rochelle, was unanimously nominated for Congress. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. On Tuesday afternoon a train on the Naugatuck Railroad ran over and killed an old man named Roberts, of Beacon Falls, Conn. On Saturday a blind man, named Theodore E. Ells, a resident of Ansonia, Conn., was killed by the cars on the Naugatuck Railroad. ‘The amount of money obtained by the confidence men Conklin and Tucker, who absconded from Wor- cester, Maas., Monday, was $2,047. ‘The horse General Knox was severely injured at the North Kennebec (Maine) Agricultural Fair yes- terday by wagons crossing the track while he was pee Mr. Goodspeed, bis driver, was also in- The iron steamer Milwaukee was lost on Friday ae last, in a heavy gale near Grand Haven, on Lake Michigan. Inentering the harbor she struck on @ sand bar and soon after drifted on the beach, when she parted amidships and became a total loss, Passengers and crew saved. The Milwaukee was one of the finest steamers on the lake, and was valued at $150,000. EDUCATIONAL, Dedication of Grammar School No. 57 at | Harlem. One of the finest school edifices in this city—the | new, large and handsome building recently com- pleted in 115th street, near Third avenue, and known as Grammar School No. 57—was at two P. M. yester- day formally dedicated to the services of education. ‘There was a large attendance of visitors, mostly the parents and friends of the pupils, and Including among them very many of the leading citizens of Harlem, who, in the progress and success of the ‘School from its first heel to the completion of Ba hive the iargest per interest, ane were Se eo we hehe gre alll vig ding a of A ion ja a stan colors presented to the principal by Colonel J. McLeod Murphy, carried during the wie AY the Fifteenth New York regiment, ornament the room, while magnificent bouquets of rarest flowers, most tastefully arranged on the Principal's desk, ve additional beauty to the decorations, as well as Ming the air with the most pleasing and delicious Perongs, recitations and addresses comprised thi e ail the chil- a mme—songs in which dren, with Pofatcuned, swelling and melo- dious ger aa opti of varied f of the spl, and to it ad. icy most - ea ge e 10 qi le but short, aud pertinont speec! understood bythe children and thereby ating strong hold of thetr memories and productive of un- doubted good results as stimulating to determined improvement of the educational advantages here offered and studious zeal in the fature. To follow the then reeltation of “The ‘nother Ml; next the Jolly 7 by pup! song ‘Morning’s Rudd; loom;”’ then recitation of “The Village uth,” by Martin Leonard; after this a speech by Mr. Hosea B, Livan Be @ dia- Larremore, President of the Board of James W. Gerard, School Commissioner Warren, of district; Commissioner Horatio P. Allen, of the Twelfth ward; Mr. James L. Miller, Su itend- ic Schools. air. rises. WASHINGTON. Wasururom, Oot. 18, 1868. Bamered Plet to Assassinate President John- son, Considerable excitement exists hore to-day among those who have obtained possession of the news over the supposed development of a plot said to be for gome time in preparation in this city to procure the assassination of President Johnson, Yesterday evening @ friend of the President's went to the cur- Tenoy printing division of the Treasury Department nd asked for a man named Frank D. Evans, a night fireman to the engines of the printing division, stating that he was wanted at the White House, Mr. McCartee, the superintendent of the printing divi- ston, deing absent, Mr. Larmar, the onief engineer, gave permission for Evans to leave his work. Mr. Evans was taken to the house of Colonel William C. Moore, the President’s private secretary, where he Was examined as to what he knew of the assassina- tlon plot. His story looks remarkably like a false alarm, and can be briefly repeated:—Last spring Evans and his wife were boarding at the house of his brother-in-law, named Himebur, in Twenty-first atreet, Firat ward, of this city. Himebur was for- merly a rebel officer, but is now an intense radical, and holds an office under our city authorities, One night, during the impeachment,excitement, Himebur, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs, Evans and his own wife, stood up in his own parlor and displayed with great flourishing an American flag. Vhis flag, he said, had been given him by General Butler as one of & company of conspirators organ- ized for the assassination of President Johnson. Evans said he felt alarmed at the disciosure, and did not know how to act—whether to tell the President or not, Finally he resolved the leave Himebur’s house, and went to housekeeping for him- self, But the fear of fatal results from the Conspiracy still haunted him, and he told several friends the atory of Butler and hia flag. Evans says that his wife as well as himself was prepared to Swear to its truth. Himebur, it appears, was cap- tain of @ negro company, composed of fifty men, whom he drilled every night, and these negroes Were supposed to be in the plot. Colonel Moore told the President something about the conspiracy last Sunday, while out driving with his Excellency, but the latter paid no attention whatever to the matter. Mr. Johnson treats the matter with indifference. He has not seen either Himebur, Evans or his wife at all, and therefore the story, which has been most industriously circulated, that he sent for Evans to pump him or ordered him to be sent to Hancock's headquarters, is entirely erroneous. The whole Story is evidently a piece of extravagance on the part of Himebur, magnified and perhaps embellished by the fears and imagination of Evans. By some friends of the President it is regarded in a more serious light. They believe that a conspiracy really did exist about the time of the impeachment, but that tt falled to ripen in time, and that now all danger is past, and that nothing is to be gained py serious investigation. Others say that Evans and Himebur have been unfriendly, and that the story was invented by Evans to injure the other. Your correspondent had a talk with the President this af- ternoon on the subject, and found him not in tne least disturbed. * Troops for the Governor of West Virginia, In compliance with the request of Governor Bore- man, of West Virginia, the President hes instructed General Hancock to furnish such troops from this department as can be spared for duty in that State. Colonel Wallace, commanding the garrison of Wash- ington, to-day ordered company H, Twelfth United States infantry, to proceed as soon as practicab'e to Philippi, W. Va. These troops will probably leave here to-morrow. National Thanksgiving Proclamation. President Jonson has issued the following pro- clamation:— In the year which is now drawing to its end the art, the skill and the labor of the people of the United States have been employed witl ter diligence and vigor and on broader flelds than ever before, and the fruits of the earth have been gatherea into the grag the storehouse in marvellous abun- dance. highw: have been lengthened and new and ened Fs “oly aed , =.) om mL we 10) 101 SS ae ay, ve 1 ony ani ate agection. throughout | the | republic: ToPsign Swed wave inlined to liberal ents with us, while facn’~ Which are far off, and which heretofore have been unso- cial and exclusive, have become our friends. The annual period of rest which we Qave reached in healefi sa uillity, and which is crowned with so many bI tt th by universal consent, a con- venient and su! one for cultivating personal piety and practising pyblic devotion. A therefore, recomihepd that Thuraday, the twenty-sixth day of November Pext, be set apart and Praag he the peo! le of pe for ic _ praise, ankagiving and prayer to the Aimfanty Creator and Divine Ruler of the uni- verse, by whose ever watchful, merciful and clous providence alone States and nations po than ies and individual men do move and live and have their \enwe In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand be oan the seal of the United States to be amxed. Done at the city of Washington this twelfth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight and of the inde- pendence of the United States the ninety-third. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: WILLIAM H. SswarpD, Secretary of State. General Hancock En Route for Washington. A telegram was received to-day at the headquar- ters of the military division of the Atlantic that Major General Hancock had left St. Louts for this city and will be here on Wednesday next. Interview With the President. Sefor Don Julian Volio, Secretary of State and Minister of Foreign Affairs for the republic of Costa Rica, accompanied by Don M. Gutierrez, Chargé d’Affaires of that republic, was presented to the President to-day by the Secretary of State. A con- versation took place which showed a very decided sentiment of harmony and good feeling between the two countries. It ta understood that Sefor Volio will proceed to Europe, having been furnished with cordial letters by the Secretary of State. The Freedmen’s Bureau—Army Orders. The following officers have been relieved from duty as Assistant Commissioners of the Freedmen’s Bu- reau for the States set opposite their names respec- tively:—Brevet Major General C. C. Sibley, for Geor- gia; Brevet Major General N. A. Miles, for North Strait trustee, conducted the exei This school building, which, e of the largest and finest in the city, poe fag Fong ae pines os praia es island. There are resent tending the school, Mr. 3.8, "Wa one of the de arner, oldest and most experienced public, choo! teachers in the city, is the Sa cetera ak uncsuee ares EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT—LONDON, Oct. 13—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 94% for money, and the ac- count. United States five-twenty bonds, 7434. Rail- way shares closed active and higher, Atlantic and Great Western Consolidation 3034; Illinois ay Railway shares, 953<; Erie ay RANKFORT BOURSE—FRANKFORT, Oct. 13— Ev —United States five-twenty bonds firm at 17% @ 7734 for the issue of 1862. {ivenroot Corrox MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13— 6P. M.—The market closed firm at the following ont uplands, 10%d.; muddling 1144. The sales of the day foot oP a bales, total its of cotton from y ‘up to the 10th inst. have been 3,000 bales. ‘STATE OF ‘TRADB—LIVEREOOL, Oct, 18,—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is less favora- ble, and causes @ Guiness in Tiree ten tent sin VR MARKET.—HAVRB, Cot! ordinaire, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—LIveRPooL, Oct. 13—5 P. M.—The market closed unchanged in tone. Wheat fnd steady. Corn firm. Flour heavy at 268. 6d. per bbl. for Western canal. Peas, PROVISIONS = MARKET—LtvEnroor, Pe re a pe ly Bacon quiet bse, perewt, for the best grades of American fine. vreroot, PuoDUGR MARKET LIVERPOOL PRODUGR MARKET—LivERrooL, Oct. 13—6 P, M.—Turpentine flat at 258, wenn aoe a. pe Tr galion; reine ed anced M.—S} 5 vi 18 6d.” No, Hi Dutch sada sugar, oth adoat and Oernoueta, i Potro: RKET—ANTWERP, Oct. 13.—1 eum firm at 40%f. for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. ne JURENSTOWN, Oct. 13.—The Inman Og a ATtarer, froma New York, arrived at this pore ny on roe, Oct, 1k Te, steamship Herman MI Ny rea from New York, arrived at this port at all-past eleven this morn RNSTOWN, Oct. 13.—Tho steamshi ase Man aed a at a Oe Carolina; Colonel John Sprague, Seventh infantry, for Fiori4a. Major John R. Lewis, Forth-fourth in- fantry, Veteran Reserves, relieves General Sibley, and Captain Geo. W. Gale, Forty-fifth Reserves, relieves Colonel Sprague. athe ue named of- ficers are assigned to duty in sccordance with their brévet rank respectively as colonel and lieutenant colonel. The following officers, retired, have been ordered to report to the commanding general of the Fifth Military district for court martial duty:—Colonel M. B. Walker, Major Charlies D. Jordan, Brevet Colonel W. H. Walcott, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James Powell, Brevet Major T. C. Bailey, Captain John Mc- Donald, Brevet Captain W, 0, Douglass and First Lieutenant W. F. Halleck. Internal Revenue Appointments. The following appointments were made to-day:— Gar —H. W. Wood, for the Eighth district, New York; James Baker, Twenty-ninth district, New York; George P. Hylcomb and John W. Lewin, Tweilth district, Ohio; Manklin Phillips, Twentieth district, Pennsylvania; Wm. Hatcher, Third district, —Measrs. Wm. A. Owsley, J. 0. Feld. man and Charies W. Davis, for the First. district, Miiinois; Abraham Rally, for the Sixth district, Tilt- nois; Dr. T. Lig ann Twelfth district, Ilinois; James Lg Seventh district, Kentucky; Wm. M. Ki district, Kentucky; Joseph Marr, t, Missourl; Hiram McClenehan, Seven- teenth district, vania; James P, McCord, Ohio; Theodore Murray, Fourth sar Sue Mica Puan Reg Manson and Townsend Feardsly, Navy Gazette. Commander Belknap has been detached from the Naval Academy and placed on waiting orders, Lieutenant T. F. Jewell is ordered to the Hydrogra- phic Ofice at Washington. STATEN ISLAND NEWS. Fire at New Brighton—Twe Obildren Fatally Barned. New Brranron, Oct. 15, 1868. A fire broke out at nine ofclock this evening in the house of Jacob Somes, on Monroe avenue, near New Fourth district of fais whilg re: Botees wan ‘ung Mr. and Mr Fes Se caves can | ome sagen ae AMUSEMENTS, WALLAOK's Turarne,—At this home of the legitt mate drama in the metropolis Kotzebue's popular Play of “The Stranger” was given last evening before a large and highly respectable audience, with Mr, J. W. Wallack in the title rdle, The company at this theatre 1s so well known as being composed of tho most finished artists in their respective lines, that to merely mention that the entire strength of the stock appeared in the performance is to assert that it was given im unexceptionable atyle. Mr. Charles Fisher as Baron Steinfort, Mr. butler, and Geo! Hol! = jolland ae ree Ward as Charlotte was aud as correct in her part Miss Clara Fisher’s rendition of the beautiful song, “‘I have a aiient sorrow here," received & well merited encore, Miss Rose Eytinge as Mrs. Haller Was at first rather tame, but, soon entering more fi into the character, portrayed it most commen- dably. Mr. John Gilbert was rather too vigorous anold man just risen from a severe illness, Mr. Wallack’s interpretation of the leading part, how- ever, can scarcely be sald to have been very truth- fal. There was too much of the eyebrow and bobbing business, and instead of the Gesorted husband, writh under his injuries, dignified his seclusion and mankind, white yet doting in his heart on the wife who had deceived him, ho ave & peculiar admixture of Hamlet and Macbeth in 8 speech and bearing. The pictures throughout the play were well formed, but the version enacted last evening onded most’ unsatisfactorily, as the cloning plotane. showed the wife proses fe on the ground, her husband leaning on Steinfort’s shoulder and their children looking on, 80 that whether the Wife is supposed to be dead or restored to her hus- band’s affections the audience was left to conjecture. THRATRE ComIQUE.—The crowded house last night showed that Lingard is still a favorite. His comic sketches, comprising “Captain sinks,” “Walking Down Broadway,” “The Grecian Bend," besides other follies of the day, werg yell received, In his character of gent of the first water, who gives the song “Bitter Boer,’ he re- calls the foppish ses Lord Dundreary. His Presentation of notable public men, sueh as Bona- rte, Hofman, Greeley, Builer, Johnson, Grant and ‘your, evoked a storm of mingled cheers and huises, Butler and Johnson each received the lion’s share of the hisses. Professor Hilton treated the audience to some samples of yentriloquiam, intro- ductug John Bull, a cannie Scotchman and Mickey Murphy. The Irishman, on being introduced to Mr. Bull, turned away with aversion, remarking, “Oh, he don’t know me,” an observation whict brought down the house. The Professor was evidently not Pleased at the unfriendly reception given by the au- diewce to the Englishman. The Highlander gave “Auld Lang Syne’? and was encored. The opening piece on the programme was “tanchette,” and the closing one “The Day After the Wedding.” TONY Pastor's OPERA House.—Tony Pastor in his managerial career has evinced so much dash, daring and enterprise that every performance of his troupe calls forth happy throngs of pleased auditors, Last evening, despite the outside excitement in the Political world, there were so many hundreds oe in his little theatre that the clog dancing, allad singing aud Scotch divertissement entitled “MacGregor’s Gathering” caused all the enthusiasm that the most anxious manager might desire. During the performance Miss Millie Turnour, who may in time excel the great Russian athlete Piau, exhibited her daring, startling, yet graceful feats, evoked the encomiums of the majority of those present. ‘The performance concluded with a drama entitled “The South in 1863,” which is well worth witnessing, CENTRAL PARK GARDEN CoNcERTS.—After a sum- mer of unprecedentedly successful concerts Theodore Thomas will bring his garden concerts to. a close on Saturday next. Last night this beautiful summer resort was crowded, and the programme well repaid the attendance. Wieprecht, Rossini, Flotow, Strauss, Weber, Wagner, Meyerbeer, Verdi, Handel, Hill- brecitt, Schubert, Hatton and Osfenbach supplied the music Jor the two orchestras (last night being a gala night), and the manner in which each selection was performed can readily surmised from the well known reputation of Thomas’ unrivalled orchestra. The garden, which is now under the sole management of Mr. J. Goesche, will be refitted and prepared for the winter after this Week, 40 that promenaders can bid frost, snow and rain deflance beneath the new cancpy which will shortly envelop its walks, and with the new heating apparatus which will diffuse a perpetual summer through its arbors, ‘Then will come balls, Card concerts, soirées and parties, which will make it the favorite tryating place of pleasureseekers henceforth and for evermoi Dopswortn HaLt.—The realms of Blitz, which are at present enclosed within the walls of Dodworth Hall, are nightly throngead by the lovers of the marvellous and amusing. Yesterday evening the genial little magician had the pleasure of enchanting @ particularly select and appreciative audience, and led equally weli in Spening the taing of ae ‘eft OF the aston! tors of ne epueting performenoes: Asa loquist sigthur itz is Inimitable; the success with which he threw his yolce under tie waistcoat of the Ege! genth who was “good enough to atep up on the platform” was so surprisingly perfect that it was @ matter of wonder that he ever recovered itagain. The mysterious sphinx created the usval tremendous sensation, the young folks being par- ticularly astonished at its awful ap) nce and hastly grimaces. The juvenile portion of the au- fence flew into raptures over the wonderful feats formed by the enchanted canaries, and the chil- ren of ol mane ee who were present seemed ually delighted. If ever magician had the power of dissipating melancholy and raising the mirthtul spitits who inhabit the human body it is the great enchanter of Dodworth Hail. The Debut of Mile. Marie Desclauzas. Manager Grau, of the French theatre, yesterday received the following letter from Mile. Marte Des- clauzas relative to her debut before the American public in the réte of the Grand Duchess, which, per advertisement, is announced for to-morrow night. It will be seen by the letter that there existe a re- markable harmonious and friendly feeling between the leading artists of Mr. Gran’s troupe, but whether Mr. Grau will postpone the debut of Mile. Desclauzas, or whether that lady will make her first appearance in this city in the opera of ‘Genevieve de Brabant,” has not transpired :— . sir New York, Oct. 15, Mr. J. Guav, Director of the Theatre Fran Lobserve from the prose sunounceme ts order to fulfil the t of my contract you are obliged to interrupt the admirabie representations of “La Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein,” by Mme. Rose Bell, at the Theatre Fra . most sincerely, dear sir, tl satisfaction whatever to be the means of disturbing the very happy relations which my cstimable sister artiste has had the good fortune to establish with the appreciative American blic; and I therefore re- nest you to defer my del if possible, until.a more sultabie opportunity and also to consider yourself entirely released from the obligation of enting me in the rile of La Grande Duchease, which Mme. Kose Rell a bg fills, Accept, dear sir, the ion of my sincere esteem, ‘gaa MARIE DESCLAUZAS, Musica! and Theatrical Notes. The rival Duchesses hold levees to-night. Tostee sings ‘La Sabre” at the magnificent Pike's. Rose Bell chimes at the new Theatre Frangais. Ule_Bull fiddies for the Jersey Jokes of Newark to-night. Mr. E. L. Davenport does not return to California this season. Salt Lake City and Troy are both taking mild doses of ‘Under the Gaslight.” Miss Jean Hosmer is playing Elizabeth with much success in Rochester. Miss Fanny Janauschek appears to-morrow even- ing as ‘Katharina the Second’ at the Brooklyn Academy. Apollo Hall, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway, opens for the season on Monday evening next, under the management of Mr. James Taylor, the London “champion comique.”” Hackett, the great James H., playa Falstaff in «phe Merry Wives of Windsor’ to-morrow night in Rochester. He will be supported by a strong com- Paris “Grand Duchess” dies from an over dose of good singing and acting in Toronto to-night. The eetoroon’ jon? S gurpe ber" pines w-morrow evening. “God save the Queen,"* e Fusl-Yama Japanese troupe of spinners, ‘whe by the wer are to be all ate tobe acro- bata, finish in Buffalo this evening and tl city for the remainder of the week will be amusemontiess, Mr. W. La Uy Saar favo known as a ember o' # four throug the Baatern, Sta rlor ente ment Mi! roudfoot are members of the expedition. We have now the exact results of the Parepa- Rosa season of Italian opera in San Francisco. season has been to her an immonse pecuniary suc- eas, Dut Maguire comes out at the little end of the horn to the tune of $6,000, ‘Testa, ac- orang to ee Tena critics, were the only members of the troupe who made a success. The tenors broke uring tos, scenon, and the tasees, aid not 0 ves concerts Virginia and Salt teach St. Louis by che beginning of December, tre de WAthénée, during a rece A ee of “Lo Fleur Soma twouk the bal- any by her iy As the chignge were amoug the “prov perties" of the theatre, thee aaa Asovero reprimand and a hears teen et ity # Of opinion that the thea tres the caiman prewtn which NARRAGANSET PARK BRACES, ‘Tho Winest Racing Park in Americn—Three Splendid Contests of Speed. PRovipence, R. I., Oct. 13, 1863, ‘The first grand annual horse fair of the Narragan- set Park Association opened at their grounds to-day with # large array of fine horses of all grades for the Various premiums offered, which were awarded to the best, The attendance was large, the grand stand being woll filled with fashionably dressed ladies and Gentlemen, This magnificent place 1s the most ele- gant and comfortably arranged of any race course on the American Continent, and the track far excels any other in this country. After the various kinds of horses which were paraded for exhibition had left the track the trotting commenced. The firat trot Was for a purse of $250, for all horses that have never trotted for money; mile heats, best two in “three, to road wagons; owners to drive; professional drivers excluded; $200 to firat and $50 to second. For this premium five came to the post—Bep, Galen Boy, Frank, Graduate and the gray gelding belong- ing to Mr. Parkis. Frank was the favorite in the pools until just at the start, when Bep ran into favor, THE RAGE, Bep took the lead, the groy second, Graduate third, Frank fourth and Galen Boy fifth, Bep drew away rapidly from the others on the turn, and at the quarter pole was six lengths ahead of the gray, Galen Boy third, Frank fourth and Graduate fifth. Time, forty seconds and a quarter. Bep continued to open the gap on the others down the backstretch, and at the hall-mile pole was ten lengths in advance. ‘Time, 1:19, He then cut loose, and when he reached the three-quarter pe it was palpable that he would distance the party. He came the homestretch steadily, winning the race and first and second money, distancing the field, in 2:38%%, The f{ul- lowing is a summa! SECOND RACK. PuRSE $2,500, for all trotting stallions, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,650 to the first, $600 to the second and $250 to the third. For this race J. J. Bowen, of Medford, Mass., entered Draco Prince; W. 'L. Stmmons,’ of New York, George Wilkes; Daniel Mace, of New York, Rhode Island. In the pool sales Rhode Island was the favorite, sell- ing for $1,000, while George Wilkes brought $630 and Drace Prince letched $260. First Heat.—After four attempts the stallions were started, Draco Prince taking the lead, George Wilkes second and Rhode Isiand third, On the turn Rhode Island broke up at the quarter poldé, which was assed in thirty-five seconds. Draco Prince led four lengilis, Wilkes second, one length ahead of Rhode Island. Wilkes seemed tied up as he was going down the back- stretch, and Rhode Istand passed him, At the halt- mile pole Draco continued to lead four lengths, Rhode island second, two lengths ahead of Wilkes, Time, 1:1034. At this point Rhode Island broke up again, but as he reached the lower turn he trotted fast, Draco leading to the three-quarter pole threo lengths, Wilkes three lengths in the rear. Draco came onthe homestretch three lengths ahead of Rhode Istana, the latter having broken up a third Une. Wilkes was five lengths behind. Draco trotted easily up the atretch and won the heat by four lengths, Wilkes four lengths further of. Time, 22435. Second Heat.—Rhode Island was still the favorite, Draco the second choice, and many of those who had bought pools on Wilkes were anxious to hedge their money. Afver six trials the horses got away on even terms, but Wilkes cut out the work this time, Rhode Island second, Draco Prince third. The latyer soon rushed to the front and Rhode tsland broke up. At the quarter pole Draco led one length aud a half, Wilkes secoud, four lengths ahead of Rhode Island. Time, thirty-four and a half seconds. Draco continued to lead down the backstretch and passed the hatf-mile pole in 1:08; Wilkes second, Rhode Island six lot is behind. Going around tho lower turn Draco led one mB: , Wilkes next, four ns front of Rhode Island. He paseca the three-quarter pole leading one length, ut a8 soon as he cotered.the homestretch Wilkes yoked him and soon dtow.in front, and came home @ winner by three lengths, Khode Island four lengths behind, ine, 2:22, which is the quickest mile that Wet et AD .—The result of the last heat brought Wilkes into favor with all the pool buyers, andehe Sold for $1,600, while the other two brought but $560, Rhode Island got the best of the send-off this tim Wilkes second and Draco Prince third; Rhode Islan: then broke up and was passed by Draco, who led to the quarter pole half a length {n thirty-five and a as seconds, Wilkes @ couple of bn py behind, ilkes yoked Draco on the homestretch, and they trotted nead and head for 200 yards, with Rhode Island a length and a half behind. fe which was 131034, jength, Rhode Island second, half a length in eae of Draco, .who scemed to be in diMculty. Witkes trotted very fast around the lower turn, and was two lengths ahead of Rhode Island as he swung into the homestretch, the latter being three lengths in front of Draco. Rhode Island, in the effort to over- take Wilkes, broke up, and the latter came in a winner by two lengths, Rhode Island second, having made a eee brush after paras from his break. Draco was about eight lengths behind, and much distressed. Time of the heat, 2:243;. Fourth Heat.—Wilkes was then’ the favorite at five to one against the field. He took the lead at the start, the others trotting head and head. On the turn er separated, Wilkes leading onc_ length, Rhode Island second, one length ahead of Draco. They passed the quarter pole In this way in thirty- six seconds. Going down the backstretch read out further co ig oe at tho half-mile pole ilkes led two lengths, Rhode Island three lengths infront of Draco. ‘Time, 1:13};. On the lower turn Rhode Island closed up a trife, but broke up before reaching the three-quarter pole, and Wilkes came on the homestretch two lengtis ahead of him. Draco was now completely beaten, being ten lengths be- hind. Wiikes maintained the lead up the stretch and won by two lengths, Draco Prince distanced. Time of the heat, 2:25. The following is the sum- Draco Prince. Time, THIRD RAC Punse $500, for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:45; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $860 to first and $160 to second. There were nine entries, of which only five—Starlight, en- ter by Harrison Rogers, of North Brid, iter, Mass, Helle, entered by Badd Doble, of Long Isiand; Pearsall, entered by James D. McMann, of New York; Prince Albert, entered by A. P. Morrison, of Medford, Mass., and Western New entered by W. H. Sancers and Son, of Clyde, N. Y.—came to the it. Western New York was disqualified, however, rhaving made better time than the class called jor. First Heat.—Belle was the favorite in the betting. Starlight took the lead, Pearsall second, Belle third and ce Albert fourth. Going around the turn Pearsall broke up twice and fell far behind at the uarter pole, which was in forty seconds. itarlight fed four lengths, Relle second, two lengths ahead of Prince Albert, who was elght lengths in front of Pearsail. he backstretch the mare closed up G4 At the half-mile pole Starlight led one length, Belle second, two lengths ahead of Prince Albert, who was ten hs ahead of Pearsall. Time, Going around the lower turn Starlight broke up at the thi juarter pole Belle led one length, Prince Albert second, one length ahead of Starlight, who was six lengths ahead of Pearsall, the latter trotting very rapialy. They came up the homestretch very finely until near the score, when Belle broke up and ran in a winner by a length, Prince Alvert second, Starlight third and Pearsall well up. ua Prince ‘Thine of the heat, 2:34'4. Secon’ Heat.—Belle was a great favorite. Albert and the mare went around the upper turn and head, Starlight third, six lengths ahead of Pearsall, who had broken “R and they passed the narter pole in that way in thirty-nine seconds, the backstretch Belle went to the front and led two lengths to the half-mile pole in 1:1534, Prince Albert second, four lengths in advance of Starlight, who was six lengths ahead of Pearsall. There was no change to the end with the exception that Pearsall trotted finely up the homestretch. Belle be two Jeng Prince ‘Ribert second, six lengths ahead of Starlight, who was one length in front of Pearsall. Time, 281%. Tht Heat.—Prince Albert took the lead this time, and was Beyer Rented. to the, end. He passed the arter pole in W-elght and a quarter seconds, Pearsall’ s Belle third and Starlight last. Prince was two lengths in front at the half-mile pole in 1:1514, and he came in a winner by three lengths to Nyt Helle a @ good third-and Star- on a ran, fou . aa pnerth Heat.—Pearsall got off with the lead this ume, and Les it won by a length. He made the first quarter n thirty-seven, and # half the half mile in 1:15, and the heat in 2:35. Belle was second, Prince Albert third and Si fourth, Fifth Heat.—\t was now nearly diMcuit to dist ih the horses og the backstretch. Prince Albert tok tise lead at th and came in first. He made the quarter pole in thirty-seven sec- onds, the half mile in 1:1645 andthe mile in 233654. Belle was second, Pearsall th cl di for not ha fath Heal.—{t was ROW BO on & heat in tk that the j si had to have @ lamp tn the stand to tell the time by; the hi Were not seen from the time of starti until they returned, Prince Albert camo in fir Belle second and Pearsall third. ‘Time, 2:37, ‘the oer 5 ae oman Prince Albert. -23L3EDL Delle. a 12a22 nt 9 2:34 4 2:31 X. The iaspagors of th @ fourth day's trott ontrica aud giving ox! Hrd and Starligut. de- CRICKET. All Bugiand Eleven ys. American Twenty/T woe The second series of games in this vicinity by the visiting Eleven from England was commenced yester> day at the St. George’s grounds, Hudson City, and although the reputation of the opposing forces, the beautiful weather and the extensive preparations made by the St. George Club combined to give Promise of a pleasant entertainment and a fine dis- Play of oricket the attendance was decidedly meagre, At about eleven o'clock the few spectators begam to arrive, and at about half-past eleven the Seventl» Tegiment band, posted at one side of the fleld, struck up a lively air, The venders of muttom Pies, lager bier, clam chowder and sandwiches who had posted themselves near the entrance un- covered their wares, ready for the harvest vainly hoped to reap, the ground kee; completed their preparation and the All Engi Eleven walked out on the field. Willisher and Freeman took the bowlers’ positions, the latter having the club house end, Norley and Cashmam Went in to the bat and the work commenced. ‘The im , taken as & whole, was by no means brilliant on either side, The bowling of Willisher was in it- self perfection. GrimMth as wicket keeper Was shar, and steady. Freeman also did some beautl bowling, but beyond these three the Kleven did no’ page Tg themselves. Certainty the opportunities: to exhibit any extraordinary flelding were very few, ag the batting was generally for safety, At the bat George Wright excelled, making one three, one four, ene two and several singics off of handsome and acientific hits. Wright's base ball experience tn stealing bases showed itself several bays 48 none but a base bali player would take the risks he did two or three times to securearun, Dy Newhall scored two twos and a three very nicely, Lee two threes and two and Morrison ditto. The friends of the Twenty-two seemed to think that tha Philadelphia score might bo duplicated had Cross been present to fll up, but at five o'clock he was not on hand, and the stumps were drawn with twenty wickets down and the score standing as fol- lows:— a TWENTY-TWO. Players, Norley, c, Freeman, b. Willsher. Cashman, run out + Rogerson, ¢c, Willisher, b. Mortimer, o, Shaw, b. Will Hammona, b. Willishe! Gibbes, b, Willsher. Aas eee + . Newhall, c. Grittith, b, Freeman. Baird, b. Willisher... seeeee G. Wright, c, Wilisher, b. Freeman. Eastwood, b. Willisher.. Byron, b. Willisher, c. Gri Hudson, b. Willisher Cadwallader, c. Grit Rune, Freeman lish Brauker, b. Freem: Post, b, Willsher . | ppeomocoreebmocromnown Byes io, l, byes 1 > Umpires—Messrs. Higham and Humphrey. The game will be resumed at half-past eleven this morning, when the All England Kleven will take the BASE BALL NOTES. To-day the Mutuals play their return game with the Athletics at the Union grounds. This evening the Mutual-Belton aifair comes off at “The Study.” To-morrow the Mutuals go up to Tremont to play the Unions, The Gothams and Empires play thoir return game and the Excelsiors and Knickerbockers meet in friendly rivalry. On Friday the great billiard match at base ball comes off at the Capitoline grounds, and the Alt England Eleven will play ascrub game of base ball at Mudson City. On Saturday the Actives go up to Tremont to play their return game with the Unions. so that if may be seen the ballists have plenty of fun ahead. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘fhe Cunard mail steamship Java will leave tats port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The malls for Europe will close at the Post OMoe at twelve o’clock M. on Wednesday. The New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe—wik be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Died. HaILs.—On Tuesday, October 13, at Orange, N. Foy CHARLES H. Harne, aged 32 years and 8 montis. Notice of funeral hereafter. 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