The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1868, Page 7

cS Comic opera be not so richly sensuous Italian. Coup Comrorr ror HorrMax—The move- ments among the democratic politicians in Washington, Cincinnati and New York, amounting to a confession and proclamation that Seymour and Blair are dead cocks in the pit. The Dreadfal Blairs. The Blairs have much to answer for if half that is said of them be true. They assisted ‘Van Buren in 1848 in organizing the disrup- tion of the old democratic party; they assisted in organizing the republican party; they got Frank into Congress and Montgomery into Lincoln's Cabinet as republicans; but the radi- cals got Frank out of Congress and Montgom- ery out of the Cabinet, and from that point we find them returning to the democratic church. Now from the Manhattan Ciub it is proclaimed that General Frank Blair, the democratic can- didate for Vice President, was the fatal mis- take of the Tammany Convention; that his Brodhead letter has knocked all the late elec- tions wrong side up; that in roping in Wade Hampton and all the Southern rebel leaders 8 expounders of the democratic faith this Marpiot Blair has flattened out Seymour flat asa pancake; that Blair is the Jonah who has brought the storm upon the ship, and that he must go overboard ; but that, to make all sure, Seymour must walk the plank likewise, and another captain and mate must be appointed. Rank mutiay in the midst of a hurricane. Is this the way to save the drifting ship? Squarixe tHe Crro.t—It can’t be done. ‘The schoolmarms of the Manhattan oracle have given it up, and instead of squaring they are, Andy Johnson, ‘swinging round the circle” for a new ticket. Great Commorion—In the kitchen cabinet at Washington. All the fat’sin the fire and all ‘the cooks are crying out, ‘‘Down with Seymour and Blair and up with Andy Johnson and Bobby Walker!” NCTES ABOUT TOWN. Gloria in excelsis! “Sextant” Brown, hasn't re- ‘signed. Grace church rejvices, for the fashionable Season will uot be dai ned by onslaughts on fash- fonable sion. Bet yet, the conquering hero ‘will run o2 the remainder of his lis} of feminine can- didates for the “holy bonds,” &c. Peace sits en- throned in the “buzzum” of shoddydom and Brown's “a dear creature.” Isn’t it about time merchants “bung up,” as ex- amples to aspiring thieves, tiie Shylocks of the Gold Room? There are a good many organized swindles NEV’ YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1868,-TRIPLE (SHEET. “| THLBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Spanish Colonial Franchise and Slave System. British Advice to Minister Bur- lingame. The Alabama Claims Plan of Settlement. ENGLAND. The Alabama Claims Commission. Lonpon, Oct, 16, 1863, It is understood that the basis agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Alabama question is that a mixed commission shall be formed, which will hold its sessions in Rondon and pass upon all claims preferred by English and American citizens. The Chinese Embassy Accepted=Advice to Mr. Burlingame. LonpoN, Oct. 16, 1868, The London 7imes to-day, in an article on the Chi- nese mission, thinks that the fact that Mr. Burlin- game is not a native of China will be no obsta- cle to his success at the courts, to which he is accredited. They will forget it if he does. If he abstains from interference with political intrigues, in which China can certainly have no healthy or natural interest, if he acts as though there could be no separate national interests in Europo and America, as indeed there are not, so far as their relations with China are concerned, and if he ac- cepts it as the primary fanction of his mission to discover and explain what are the best lines of trade both for China aud the Western countries, he will have accomplished much tor China and something for the rest of the world, No State can have so per- sonal an interest in a success of this sort as Great Britain, and none could be more willing to con- tribute to it. Commercia! Compiiment to Minister Johnson. LIVERPOOL, Oct, 16, 1868. The American Chamber of Commerce of this city will offer Mr. Reverdy Joinson an address on the 22d instant. SPAIN. French Report ot Prim’s Intentions—Europoan Recognition. PARIS, Oct. 16, 1868, The Z£tendard asserts that General Prim is in- CUBA. mnnnnnnaasnntioanaas Uprising at Las Tunae—Defent and Disper- 9/98 Of tho Insurgente—The Island Quiet— The Expulsion of Santa Anna—Havana Sugar Marker, HAVANA, Oct. 16, 1863, It is oMetaly 22Nounced that an encounter took place at Las Tuna,’ between the Spanish troops and @ band of insurgents, The latter were defeated and took to Might. Sever! Of the insurgents were eee prisoners. The par,¥ Was headed by Pedro era. he latest authentic news ."0m Las Tunas an- nounces the successful progress Of the campaign against the insurgents. They appected in that dis- trict in three or four separate bands, @ll under the head of Aquilera, After the defeat of fhe largest body they all dispersed, and are trying té reach the seashore, with the probable’ intention of finding ships on which - escape from the country. The troops are pursuing them in various directions, © bands were composed of bandits whom Captain-General Lersundi’s rigorons meas- ures had driven to the mountains. There were also among them numbers of persons without regular oc- cupation, and ready for anything which promised excitement. ‘The entire namber of the insurgents was about 200. The Captain-General wilt imme- diately send a man-of-war to prevent stragglers from leaving the coast. Puerto Principe and other towns in the vicinity of the disturbance remain quiet, as the citizens are in favor of the present government, The expuision of General Santa Anna from Ta- boada has = put an end to recruiting and other demonstrations against the Mexican government. Captain General Lersundi declares that while he is in command he will not permit any conspiracy in this island against a foreign government, ‘The weather is hot, but rainy. The eity and island are healthy. Sugar firm. No. 12, Dutch standard, 8% reals per arrobe. Exchange on London strong, 13% a 14 per cent premium; on United States, sixty days, in cur- rency, firm, 25 per cent discount; in gold, sixty days, sight, 2'¢a3 per cent premium; short sight, 349 @ 434 per cent premium. GEORGIA. Resolutions of the Georgia Democratic Exe ecutive Committee on Negro Suffrnge. ATLANTA, Oct, 16, 1868, The Democratic Executive Committee of Georgia published the following to-day :— Whereas it has been represented by republican speakers in the present canvass that the Southern eo are in favor of the re-establishment of slavery in their respective States, and will commence by de- priving the blacks of the right of suGrage. For the purpose of meeting this allegation and giving it posi- Uve denial Be it resolved by the Central Committee of the democratic party in Georgia, representing the people of the State, that the charge is unequivocally false; that for evidence that they do not desire to re-estab- lish slavery and could not effect it if they would, we refer to the fact that this State has assented to and ratified the amendment to the constitution of the United States forever abolishing slavery aud invol- untary servitude, except fur crime whereof the party shail be legally convicted; that we reiterate the posi- tions taken by this cominittee in a late address and in the report of the Committee on the State of the Republic, adopted by the House of Representatives in the Legislature of this State on the 20th ultimo; that we alse endorse the addrcs3 of General Robert E. Lee and others in response to the letter from General Rosecrans; that we acquiesce in the present status of the colored race among us and will protect that race to the full extent of our power in the exercise of the right of suffrage secured to them by the constitution of the United States and amendinents thereto and the constitution and laws of this State, &, G, CABANISS, Chairman. The repubiicans fired a salute and held a public AMUSEMENTS. German Drava—Tox Srapr TueaTRe,—While French comic opera, gay and sparkling, is attract- ing overflowing audiences to two rival establish- ments on the west side of the city, and the more sedate English drama, legitimate and tllegitimate, is dispensed at the Broadway theatres, the east side of the city is enjoying its German drama at the Stadt theatre, im Bowery. The present attraction is Mr, Hermann Hendriohs, an actor of great and well deserved reputation, Ho took his benefit last night in Frederick Sehilier's great play of ‘William Tell,” nd the capacions theatre was filed with a fashiona- ble artd thoroughly gratifled audience, The play ts fobably Hot oue Which liserally translated aud per- formed would be very popular in the English tongue, it is too wordy—has: too many lengthy speeches, But in the original German and for the theatrical taste of Germans it i8 not, perhaps, sus- ceptible to that eritigism. Mr, Hendyichs was much applanded, a8 were the performers of the other he stage, the eral acting was good and the orchestra superb. - BRYANTS' MINSTRELS.—Time nox rust corrupteth not the black diamonds that are nightly strung across the stage in the neat and comfortabie hall of the famed minstrels known as Bryanto’, and located in the great “wigwam” of the unterrified, “St. Tam- many.” The effervescent and irrepressible’ Dan 1s the great “Kohinoor” among these sable brilliants, and is to-day just as sparkling, rollicking-and a3 full of wit, pathos and Irresistible fun as when years ago he delighted tho town in MeChanics’ Hall. The popularity of this troupe Increases apparently with years; and last evening, as upon every other evening during the week, the house was filied with al y and fashionable audience, who gave vent to t pleasure they derived from the performance in ire- quent and hearty rounds of applause and in screams of unbridled laughter, which was quite contagious and amounted at times almost to boisterous hilarity. With the exception of the afterptece, ‘“Lucrezia Borgia, the Grand Doctress,”” which is now the great sensation at this hall, the programme has undergone @ radical change, and now presents to the public many new aud pleasing features, The “Tin-pan-o- ble rte oe > Suprectative “Kanucks” needed somet! ‘Julia Bennett Barre, "2, ending co vered from her meuts:; ies at the Varieties, Olympic and a prestidigitateur at mm. Music, Sanday The Itallan Opera season in 8t. Pet commeuce on November 4 and end on March “4 A. Harris'le wage mana r, The stara will be, Line Pauline Lueca before Christmas and then Ade! Patti for two montis from January 1, Mario ang Graziani are’engaged. wd Tue Homburg performances of Adetina Patti are uvprecedented in operatic annais. In tairteen repre- Sentations she performed in thirteen dierent operas. ‘There must be instinct and inspiration as Well ax sindy and drilliag to achieve such marvellous re- sulla But best the thirteen characters’ enume- rated there are at least a dozen more that Adelina Patti can perform at a day’s notice, Madaine Kose Béll appears at the matin¢ée to-day a the French theatre, for the last time in this*city, in the réie of the “Grande Duchesse.”” ‘There w: be no performance this evening, gud the thestre Witt remain closed until Thursday evening next, to permit ‘of the necessary rehearsals of “Genevieve der ra vant," which opers Will be produced. for the first time in this country on. that evening, when Miles: Desoimuzas and ¥ontanel will make” their début before “an American audience tn the leading réles. Tie following matinced: are announced for to: day:—Prenciy theatre, “La Grande Duchessé;" Broadway, ‘No Thoroughfare;” Olympic, “Humps, Dumpty;" Roweny, “The Crimson Shield;”? New york theatre, “Out of the Streets; Theatre Oomique; English opera douse; Vory’ Pastor's, tle fying trapeze and varieties enterlainment; Dodwort Hall, BIZ in magtoand ventrilogtiom; eike’s Muse Hall, tue new Hibornicon, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONET MARKET—LONDON, Oct. 16—5'P. M,—Cousols closed at 9444 for money aad acconrt. United States five-twenty bonds; 72 Railway shares closed quiet at the following quotations:— Illinois Central Railway shares, 98 rie Railway shares, 324. LoNpon, Oct, 16—Evening.—The money market. Was quiet at the close of the day. American secu- ni-an” concert, as conducted by Signor Dano Bry- anti, is immense in its style, and needs but to be seen to be admired. ‘The case and grace with which Signor Bryanti wields his baton as conductor of the orchestra would do credit to a leader at the grand opera, and could be profitably copied after. From first to last the evening's entercainment was over- flowing with fun, but to particularize where all was excellence would be out of place and not to the pur- pose, Suilice it, then, to say that the great charm of ryants’ Minstrels lies in their close adherence to the time-honored delineations of eccentric negro life such as ts associated in the minds of the American people with Southern plantations, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—A well filled house rewarded the labors of the three busy B.’s of this popular minstrel troupe. Birch, Backus and Ber- nard were excruciatingly funny in their negro de- Mneations, and the laughter they provoked was so contagious that Birch himself was serlously affected by it. Those who know William, however, believe it is a way he has, as his good-natured face is never without the sunshine of a smile, The sweet voice of Wambold was missed during the evening—that favorite minstrel! being incapacitated by a severe cold, What a pity singers will have colds like other mortals! Bobby Newcomb treated the audience to his feast of fun and the three B.’s followed, assisted by William Henry Rice in a Ristorian Medean bur- lesque, which for ridiculous nonsense and laughter- provoking merriment cannot be equalled on the stage. “Barber Brown, the Pacifle Sloper,’ still occupies 68 and excites tae suspicion of the Shaks- pearian bootblack. If a fall house and a merry meeting last night in honor of the republican victo- in this but tat in Broad street beats them all. Let it bz suutilecocked. ‘The candy, apple aud toy stand nulsances are be- comings uncadurable. They obstruct the sidewalks dy hundreds to the serious injury of the storekeeper and the pedeStrian, Between Ann and Fulton streets, on Broadway, there are about a dozen of these stands, mostly run by lazy, able-bodied men, Whom ‘he police ought to see placed in the school of Seology on Blackwell's Isiand. The 12!ssionaries of the Fourth ward propose add- ‘ing to their other amusements at Kit Burns’ and elsewhere, to attract the gambling fraternity to their Midday reunions, a little game of thimblerig, to be conducied by brother Van Metre. Beatdtos obstructing the streets, the builders are coming so audacious that they now, in deflance of faw aad mortar, run up housed Which are sure to come down with a rush, killing or fearfully injuring ‘Dapless tenants, This should be put & stop to, as it seriously interferes with tie profits of accident and ‘ife insurance companies. ‘The owners of the déhris of the late St. George’s church are reported to be godiy and not given to strong innguage; but if they will wake @ stand for an ‘hour or two in the busiest part of the day near their “stony mountain” obstructions in Beekman street and liston to exasperated carmen they will learn something of the capabilities of the “American tongue” for “tall swearing.” ~ There is ® possibility of the Protestant Episcopal Convention continuing in session for fifteen or twenty days longer. Weil, gentlemen delegates, lay and clerical, the English language is voluminous and not easily exhausted; so, as the vulgar have it, “blow away.” It is said that lounges are to be introdaced into the apartment in Trinity chapel, where the House of Bishops (composed of nineteen and half delegates) sit, in order that they may recuperate from thetr physicaly exhausting effort of enlightening each ther " ‘The ferzy company that runs boats from the foot of Roosevelt street to Williamsburg ts giving its tubs a new coating of paint. The white became ashamed of itself and retired, and the other colors deciined, leaving only the mongrel brown to volun- teer. We understand, that im consequence of the awkwardness of its position, it is blushing Itself into adirty red. ‘There is some talk about putting another story on the City Hall, Whose ideals ity Has it been whis- pered in the Board of Supervisors? Do the ring- masters approve? Who'll answer? Or is tt bosh— dust thrown into somebody's eyes, while tie “ran- rors of the machine” engiueer a 1atter job?” MASOViC RESEARCHES IN TOE HOLY LAND. Avery slim gathering assembied last evening at Cooper Tnstitute to hear a lecture announced on the biect by Rovert Norris, LL.D. The lec- turer, aithough, as shown in the meagre attendance, not very heartily abetted or encouraged by his Ma- sonic pretirren, did his best to make himself enter- taining, and he certainly, in (he intereating facts he gave in connection with hia theme, showed that in his tour through the Toy 1 his researches had been both careful and extended. On the 1st of March last Dr. Morris said he started on bis tour of the Holy Lan’. He made Beyrout his headquarters. He found here a Masonic lodge known a3 No, 460 Pales\ine lodge. The ritual and ceromonics were in French, and, in fact, through Syria ch influences were in the ascendancy, fe spoce of Rev. Mr. isk, a Missionary from this country wo had been mute a mason before leaving the United Sintes, and the greater 1ufluence he exer- elsed as a missionary on th s account, his arrivai he paid fis respects to the Grand Pacha, being adinitied to ius presence through his creden- tials aga Mason, The Packa was deeply interested in his errand aad afforded tin every possibie assist ance al hiscommand, On po with the Pachathe Jatter, unier his own siga aod seal, gave him a@ let- fer tha! procured hia tis +e. aitention elsewhere, Only the best class are Masons, ‘The poorer classes are bgotedly prey da against it, Roman Catholic influence roughout all the Orient was opposed to-Masonry, lrom Beyrout he went to Damascus, Here he found sixteen Masons, ail of reat eminence, beginning with the Pacha. White here he jielped to organize a lodge, Among the Mosloms he found great atiachiuent to Freemusonry, Josiems and Christians unite on the platform of Freemasoury. He spoke in turn of his visils to ‘Tyre, waila, Jerusalem and other pl traditionaily connected with Freemason He found ‘Tyre, Which once sent fori 120,000 to help bud Bolowon’a Temple, a miseiable town, He did no. find a Mason here, Its ancient splendor and futenigonce had departed. Of Javel and Lebanon he pave about the same account. At Java he dis- covered more relics of ancient Freemasonry, He here found (ive Masons inciudiig the bmir, & mo- ment he branched off his topic to speak of a Yankee nierprise in the establisiiment of an omnibus route eiween Jaite and Jerusalem, on the old road on which were drawn the cedar from Lebanon used in Duliding Solomon's Temple. He next spoke at length of lis researches at Jerusaicm, He went to he quavry whence were taken the stoues for uilding the Templo, and there found man, Masonic emblems dating back to the times of the crusaders, and ho believed they could be found running back to the t'me of Melchizedek, He lescrived his visit to Mount Moran, where was founded the Knights Templary of Freemasonry. The tomb of the first Grand Commander is still to Been there, The lecturer unfolded in turn his re- searches throughout all Palestine and gave interest. ing descriptions of various Masonic emblems he continually met in the course of his travels. ion ing over an hour he was listened tq with deep end unlagging attention, triguing to gain the supreme power, but that Espar- tero, who is daily expected in Madrid, disapproves of the influence of General Prim in the government and will do his utmost to thwart his designs, The Gaulois predicts that the European Powers Will soon recognize the Provisional Junta as the de Jacto government of Spain. Colonial Representation in Cortes—The Sla- very Questiou—Work and Education. MADRID, Oct, 16, 1868, Adecree ordering elections for the Cortes in the different Spanish colonies will soon be issued. The slaves will not be permitted to vote. The Colonial Deputies will be allowed to propose a plan for the abolition of slavery. The estimates of the Bureau of Public Works are only half of those of last year. ‘The free schools in Spain have been reopened. Emancipation and Representation. MabRID, Oct. 16, 1968, The Central Junta have issued a decree declaring that ali children born of siayes after the 19th inst. shall be free, In the apportionment of deputies for the Constitu- ent Cortes the Spanish colonies are entitled. to send four representatives, Naval Appointmente—Food More Plentiful. MADRID, Oct. 16, 1868, Admiral Mendez Nufiez has been appointed by the provisional government Captain General of the Fleet. His former flag officer, Captain Labo, has been appointed to the command of the Spanish squadron in the Pacific, ‘The scarcity and consequent high ‘prices of food and wine are abating. Education in Spat: ‘The concluding lines of our cable telegram from Madrid, under date of yesterday, which states that the “free schoois in Spain have been reopened,” are vague, inasmuch as they do not inform us, nor have we been told, when and by what authority these establishments were closed; whether by act of the government of the ex-Queen or temporarily during the progress of the revolution. With respect to the state of education in Spain, we know that the Office of Public Instruction at Madrid, just before the fall of Isabella’s throne, published some interesting official returns relating to the libraries and schools in the kingdom, According to these documents the national libraries in Spain contained 1, 166,505 volimes, thus divided:—Library of Madrid, 800,000; Central University, 300,000; Bar- celona, 136,000; Salamanca, 65,000; Paima and Ma- Jorca, 35,000; Mabon, 11,000, The archives at Simancas consisted of 70,278 packages of manu- seripta, of various sizes, and those at Alcala de Henares of 36,160, There were at that period 10 ‘universities in Spain for general instruction, 11 for the fine arts, 1 for music, 2 for manufactures, 1 for diplomacy, 5 for commerce, 17 for navigation, 27,000 ae 4 free schools and 77 institutions for training teachet The amount given by government for public instruction for the year 18%8~'09 was 23,000, 000 reals, to Which the communes throughout the king- dom aided 110,000,000 reals. FRANCE. ne ture Summoned for Session. : . Panis, Oct. 16, 1868, The Senate and Corps Législatif ate summoned to meet on the 11th of November noxt. The Bank Return. Paris, Oct. 16, 1968, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased 22,000,000 francs since last week. The Leg! HAYTI. Dissensions Among the Revolutioniste=Three New Presidents Proclaimed=Salnave Gain- bP oetas HAVANA, Oct. 16, 1868. Advices from Hayti report that bitter dissensions have broken out among the revolutionists, Gener: Dominguez, Saget and Rebecca have each been pro- claimed President by thetr respective troops. ‘The towns of Petit Goave, Desaline and Jaremie are in possession of Geueral Stlnave, who is daily gaining ground. THE NEW DOMINION. The Proposed Now Submarine Cabi tween Prince Edwards Isiand and Scotia=The Keciprocital Treaty, HAL. trax, Oct. 16, 1868. ‘The Hon. Mr. Heasley, who has been on a mission from Prince Edwards Isiand to the United States, has returned. One object of his mission was to secure @ new submarine cable to connect with the main- land. This fatled for the present on account of the subsidy asked by the Telegraph Company, being larger than pe could agree to without consulting ernment. or Heasley states that while in Washington, Mr. Thornton assured him that the reported negotiations with Mt. Seward on the subject of Lp | had not taken piace, nor was there Any probability of that question beiug opened for tne prosent, Bee Nova riea in Pennsylvania and Ohio. TENNESSEE. Steamer Seized by Men Disguise and Her Cargo Thrown Into the River. MEMPHIS, Oct. 16, 1868. The little steamer Hesper, which left here at four o'clock yesterday afternoon with 4,000 stand of arma, which, it is alleged, were for the negroes in Ar- kansas, returned to this port to-day. Her oflicers state that while wooding up some twenty-five miles below here, on the Mississippi side, the steamtug Nellie James hove in sight with a barge in tow containing forty men, who were in disguise, They took possession of the Hesper, placing guards over the pilot and engineer. “They then cut loose and steamed up the river. The boxes containing the arms and ammunition were broken open and their contents thrown into the river. After thus seca go ofthe arms the party re-embarked on the tug Shrough ‘he ohnte ‘he. tag grounded abd the wasty e chute the tug grounde /the pai then took to the woods, eis sald they seized the tug below Fort Pickering soon after the Hesper had ve this port. The ai causes great, excitement re. VIRGINIA. The Commercial Convention, at Norfolk~ Torchlight Procession—City Diwalnated. Nonrone, Oct. 16, 1868, ‘The torchlight procession to-night, as compliment to the Commercial Convention, was the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed in Norfolk. The entire city was brilliantly illuminated. Tar barrels were burn- ing upon all the principal streets, and the procession extended over one mile. A slight difficulty, not at all serious, having occurred yesterday between some of the fire companies and the militia, the mayor this evening issued orders that they should not turn out, and this somewhat interfered with the arrange- ments for the procession. Boys, however, bore the torches, making an_ excellent display. This action of the or is regarded by some in &# political light, while others it was necessary for the preservation of the peace. However this may be the affair passed off quictly, and beyond the arrest of a few drunken negroes no- thing has occurred to mar the good order of the city, though the streets were crowded with all agos, sexes, colors and classes of persons. The of the Commercial Convention this afternoon were confined to speeches on ratlroad extension West and to raising subscriptions in aid of the direct trade project. The Convention has adjourned, subject to the call of the Board of Trade. OHIO. Aunual State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct, 16, 1868. The second annual State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Ohio met in this city to-day. About seventy delegates were present and thirty,aéven associations were represented. Quite tiumber of corresponding members were ‘isd present. H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, was elected President, and John H. Cheever, of Cincinnati, Corresponding Secretary. The report of the Executive Coninilttee was read by its chairman, from which it appears that the organization in Uhio numbers about 4,000 members. The committee also concur in the recommendation of the International Executive Committee to observe the second Sunday in November next as a day of prayer for the suc- = oa our associational work. The report was opted, greeting were rewards sufficient for last night's en- tertainment the minstrels of this cosey little hall reaped a harvest pleasing as well as profitable. KELLY AND LEON’S MINSTRELS.—To-night closes the career of the travestie of Leon's ‘Barber Blu,” one in which that notable burlesque actor and singer has added to a reputation that stands second to no other as an inimitable copyist of the manners and impersonations of others, in his Bullyette (Boulette), “*Barber Blu” gives place to “The Grand Dutch 8S,"’ which will, commencing on Monday, be performed for a limited number of nights. This burlesque on a burlesque was run last season for upwards of two hundred nights, and there is little doubt, with the new scenery, new dresses and new music prom- ised, if other engagements permitted, it wouid attract full houses for the whole of the pre- sent season. It, however, like other successes at this place’ (and “Har-ber Blu” be mentioned as among the most attractive, must give place to a very elul ste Cag, omer of the grand opera of “Zat ” which is put on the stage in a style eq in costume, scenery, music, situa- tion: On this promised piece 3, &c., to the original. $16,000 have alt been pat and there is room for the expenditure of afew more thousands before it is pronounced perfect and ready for the public, The houses during the week have been of the best, and the performances, including many novelties, have been received with roars of laughter. The take oi onthe “Grand Gift Ente: rises," and the scrap entitied, “Wanted, a Tragedian,’’ have been received with unusual favor. The quadruple sword combat between two of the characters ia the last named piece is admirable and was applauded to tie echo, APOLLO HALL.—A concert in aid of the Orpheon Free Voeal and Choir Boy fund took place last even- ing, under the direction of Mr. Jerome Hopkins. ‘There was @ numerous audience, who during the evening gave frequent tokens of their approbation at the maaner in which the simple yet pleasing items of the programme were performed. Signor Paolicchi opened with the favorite baritone song from, Martha, ‘Chi mi dira,” which herendered wit’ Iauch effect. Mime. De Lussan sang “Love's Re- quest,”? and displayed considerable power and exe- cntion in her subsequent reudition of ‘The Mexican Nightingale.” A few ancient Scotch songs, given with much spirit and sympathy by Mr. Griswold, were well received, nor did Mr, Prisson fail to leave a favorable tmpression of his ability as a violinist by his excellent performance of “The Last Rose of Summer,” which Flotow adreitly smuggled into iis opera. A plano solo, entitled “The Mermaid’s Rhap- sorty,”” a . Hopkins, brought the concert to a suc- cessful close. OLE BULL AT THR BROOKLYN ACADRMY OF MU. sic.—It is @ matter of ancient journalistic record that a musical genius yelept Orpheas drew inan!- mate objects to him by the potent strains of his instrumental performances. But Oie Buil did more last night. He seduced into the Academy of Music thousands of Brooklynites whom “Traviata” could not tempt to leave the shadows of their hundred and one steeples. The excellent old magi- cian of the violin waa warmly welcomed. When he Closed his eyes, with = chin fondl caressing the instrament so veut po! in his hahda, the audtence with him seemed to dream the muste that his arm evoked. At the end he was greeted with applause like the thunder of a watortall and continued until he gratified the audi- ence withan encore. It Wasno small compliment that George Morgan once or twice seemed to forget that he was an artist and became one of the listen- ing throng. The piano was the happy. care of Mr. Egbert Lansing. Mr. Hall sang a buifo aria with decided success, and Miss Barton several choice bal- lad orceaux, Mustenl and Theatrical Notes. No performance at the French Theatre to-night. Maggie Mitchell, Fanchoned in Syracuse last night. Lingard sings at the Brooklyn Academy on Mon- day. Little Lotta is a great snocess in tho Quaker City. “Sam” Chanfraus for the last time in Philadelphia to-night. “Ours” is to be brought out in style (') at the A welcome meeting held in the qvening was opened with an address of welcome by H. 8. Davis, President of the local association. H. Thane Millet responded to the welcome. The exercises closed with @ discussion of the question “What can Women do to aid the Young Men's Christian Association ?’’ It was recommended that each association should consider the matter prayerfully and avail itseif of the assistance of the ladies in whatever way Provi- deuce may direct. NEW YORK. Fair of the Valley Point “Agticaltural Soe ciety. Cuba, Oct. 16, 1868, The opening exhibition of the Valley Point Agri- cultural Society, of Alleghany and Cattaraugus counties, closed last evening. The fair was held on Smith's driving park, in Cuba, and the exhibition of stock and productions was never excelled in tho southern tier of counties, The exercises lasted three days and were attended by 6,000 people. The open- ing address waa delivered by Attorney General Champlin. The races came of on Smith’s mile track and were finely contested. MAINE. Bends to the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad—Legal Decision. Bsrast, Oct. 16, 1863, In the equity case of Ralph vs. Johnson and others to restrain the Treasurer and the Mayor of this city from issuing bonds for $600,000 in aid of the Bolfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad, the Supreme Court has passed an interlocutory decree, that if the city issues bonds or negotiates More loans than are sum. cient to Nasessinents, nat to exceed $50,000, until Onal argument at the Dotember law term, an in- junction 18 to issue. is decree doca not legalize lasue of any bond 6r authorize any logn, Buffalo Academy of Music, Raleigh, N, C., rejoices in the possession of “the best circus (!) in the world.” A New Orleans minstrel company are performing to slim audiences in Toronto, “Robinson Crusoe” will be the Christmas panto- mine at the Covent Garden, London. Harry Sanderson and troupe are successfully con- certizirig through Central New York, The Columbus Opera House is at present in full blast with standard comedies and farces, The Richings English opera troupe have revolu- tionized Richmond with their warblings. “Camilla’s Husband,” by Mr. J. Watts Phillips, had a successful run of one night in Battalo. ‘Troy is in @ blaze of theatrical splendor with “Under the Gaslight” and @ wandering circus com- pany. Zoe, “the Ouban syiph, danseuse and actress,’ acg’the ferocious Female Brigand in New Haven to-night, soste Orton and Vining Bowers are rehearsing for “Love and Money” at the Varieties, New Or- leans. The Hantons and Pfau successfally performed their break-neck acts in Syracuse on Thursday last. “Undine,” with the sprightly Diani as the yd al danseuse, is at present the attraction at ‘is “its Minnlo Hauck sings at the Covent Garden eee Senorrs from the 26th inst. to the ath of “iin 6 W. Uouldock and Miss E, Couldock are we timate drama” at De Bar's Opera sian Tities were quiet but steady, FRANKFORT BOURSE-—FRANKFORT, Oct. 16,— eeeray bonds closed active ut 7734 for the issue of 1862, Panis BOURSE.—Paris, Oct. 16.—Bourse Is strong. Rentes, 69f, 80 Liverroon Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16— 5 Pp. M.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady- ‘The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales, Middling uplands, 103/d.; middiing Orleans, 1d. The sales of the week have been 86,000 baies, of which 13,000 were taken for export and 11,000 on speculation, Tae total stock of cotton in port and on sitpboard is estl- mated at 407,000 bales, of which 63,000 ure from the United States, The total stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is estimated at 492,00 bales, of which 17,000 are from the United States, The followimg are the authorized closing quotations, issued later in the evening:—Middling uplands, on’ spot, 10%d.; mid- dling uplands, to arrive, 10‘sd. a 10\d.; middling Orleans, on spot, 11d. SLATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.—Manches- ter advices are less favorable, and cause @ dullness in the cotton market. HAVRE CortON MARKET.—HAvrR, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed dull; tres ordinaire 186 frances. Havre, Oct. 16—Evening.—The cotton market closed quiet at 135 francs for tres ordinaire. LIVERPOOL BREADSIUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 16—5 P, M.—Burley closed nominal at 5s, Corn easier at 383, 3d. per qarter for mixed Western, Flour dull, No. 2 red Milwaukee wheat 10s per cental. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16—5 P. M.—Cheese 628. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine, Pork 9is. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Beef 978, 6d. per tlerce of 304 lbs. for extra prime mess, Livearoon PRropuce MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16—5 P. M.—Petroleum easier; spirits declined to 1id. and refined to 1s. 63g. per gallon. Clover seed, 475. 0d. per cwt. ‘Tallow, 49s, 3d. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCK MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 16—5 P. M.—Sugar on the spot aud afloat quiet; on the spot, “3, per cwt, for No. 12 Duich standard. Reflued petroleum, 18. 54d. per gallon. Sperm oil, £06 per ton, PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRP, Oct. 16.—Petro- leum, 49f, 2c, for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lonpon, Oct. 16.—The steamship William Penn, from New York, arrived in the Thames to-day. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 16.—The Cunard steamship Cuba, from New York, arrived at two P. M. to-day, and sailed for Liverpool, SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 16.—The Hamburg American steamship Westphalia, from New Yorks, arrived off the Fei about seven o'clock this evening on her way to Hamburg. CASUALTIES IN THE CITY. Yesterday afternoon a man named I {ail fell on the sidewalk corner of Fulton and Greenwich streets in a fit and cut his head severely. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital, Catharine Daly, in attempting to cross the street at the corner of Varick and Downing last evening, was run over by a baker's wagon and seriously in- jured. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital aud her wounds dressed. Edward Ewen, aged forty, while emplo; Eliert’s steam saw miil jast evening, had lis leg broken and was otherwise injured about the body. Ha was taken to his home, No 327 Monroe strect. Last evening, about hi ras’ six o'clock, Mrs. tiazle Cook, residing at 216 Spring street, was taken with fits at the corner of Spring and Laurens streets, and also at the corner of Spring and Sull- van streets, She was taken to her home, CARD FROM MAS. EX-PRESO-NT TYLER. The “Gardiner-Tyler will case" having termi- nated its career in the courts—a verdict being finally recorded October 54 in ita favor, relieving Mrs. Tyler from the imputation of ‘fraud, artifice and undue imluence’—and as the suit, running through four years, has been from time to.time a subject of notice tn the journals of the day, Mra, Tyler wishes to pub+ Nely express her heartfels thanks to her generous and distinguished counsel, William M. Evarts and Judge Edwards Pierrepont, for their untiring devo- tion of time and patience in the prosecution of her defence. ‘the biessings which atiend the de‘enders of the fatherless and widow will be theirs. Her thanks are also due to other lawyers and the friends associated With her cause tor their kinduoss aud con- sideration, Srarey ISLann, Oct. 16, 1963. inJ. F. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapost and Best Newspaper in the Wiry. The Wanxty Heaatp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from all parts of the world; the Returns from the Elections on Tuesday in the States of Pepn- sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska; the Execu- tion of John Perkins at Portsmouth, Va., with a full history of the crime for which he suffered death; Particulars of the Riot in Opelousas; Horrible Trage- dy in Brookline, Mass.; Presidential Order to Army OMicers with regard to Elections in the Southern States; Washington News; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amuseménts; Varieties; Indus- trial Items; Foreign Itenrs; Scientific, Sport- ing, Political and Religious fnteltigence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and interesting events of the week, TRaMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten coptes, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements in- serted inthe Weekiy Heratn, A. The Hatter.—f1ls Only Establishes = Atormy ment is at 92 Fulton street, where he will be pleased to seo his friends and customers. Buying Clothi: lade Ensy. At aing Gi BROTH: RS’, opposite Cooper Institute. The one pice and foment in we y./0 ” in the fastante- Batchelor’s Tho Rest world, ponies. Dyer harmless, rotiavle, ison: “We Would ith siitcat 7 OCHES. Wi ere tro' excellent EL mg? ngregationalist, Boston, I eaten er de tad at WERGHOOCR'S Cort juarters, 9 Spring street, under St. Nicholas Clab Rad, yale 1 Style of Gente’ Hats, wo ered’ 04 Broadway, near Duane street, ppmabitched ta 28 ty — Erring but Noble.—Sclf Help for Young M Teuicr sareloges, trve ot sharge: Af benettes, retarn tke postage. Address Philanthros, 2 £, Phllatalphis, Pa Etertricity—In all its Various Forms (for the Miss Jean Hoamer as the Poor Girl in the “Marehioness’ Secret’ 15 i -a drawing crowded houses at the Rochester theatre, ‘sLong Strike,’ as done at Wood's Museum, Chi. oho, is reeatvit some very heavy blows from tue 6 Lily” critics. Yio.ot Campbell and Mr, Rolvil Ryan are tickling the goe* people of Moatraal with @ serios of lanahas removal of actite and chronic diseases’ TURLAN, Nac? West Fourtooutn street Fall Becton tite Bi deantiMt hate, TV ALIE WS Trea ne ee to all, (Y away at the drag stores and free, Teaches to cultivate aud hare boa: ‘tabs rome att to its original ene a wate Ma ora hay Brondway, 8, 7% in Le serious ate Fad early return to the ! * following am jew Orleans now boasts of te varttiog use- —Comed: etles at the * Academy or latter gives au entertzh, ""°Mt every | all others Mr, H. 7. HREMBOLD :— pelts wis Se poet Saag ae et that I v years. L Piron of itt Ly ave not do not think there fs any form or aration of tured) of known to be used, in the Various diseases wh, "8 such meiicata agent would be lodloated. You are aware, . well ‘as myself, that ft has been. si ely employed in the va, “Ons diseases of the bladder and kidneys, abd the rooutatie, ® I6 ‘bas acquired, in my j is wi by the facts, T have seen and used, as’ bef every form c | Buchu—the powdered leaves. the simple decoction, t ‘ud extract: cognizant aD} yar thas plant at ail equal to youree years’ all equ Eigh ence ough. I think. to give mie the right to judyte of ite merits, and, without prejudice or partdality, I give yours precedence over I value yoar Buchu for its effect on patients. I have cured with it, and seen cured with ft, more diseanes of the bladder ‘4 kidneys than T have ever seen cured with any other « bu oF any other proprietary compound el Whatever name. Rer'vectully yours, acy ORO, H. KEYSR,8, M. Dy, 140 Wood street, Pibtsburg, Pa. Avaust I, 1255, Farnitue of the Latest Style Will be Sold at wholesate pric * rooms, #8 and 4, (Second avenue, KRUTINA'S manufactory an ware- Houston street, between Boway aud goods Warranted. Au }For First Cl%ss Printing of Every Descrin- tion go to the Metro volitan Job Printing Establishusent,\a? Nisoau siret, HT. Helmbotd, ' Droge, No. 504 ait, (way, New York, next to the Wetra- Oita Hotel. Store ope. at all hours, and the originasor of epingopen . ALI NIGHT. Why ist that? Ef, 1. Hevlmbold does the targest drug and preseviptigg Bustows in the city, WC not the \ uited States Whawer: Becixise his busine.%6 18 conducted on purely inde- peadent prigeiph Thia¥a in afl probability the oT ns andthe custom tore in the United States are charged alike for all where p they desire, this particular bh: \8 recelved the unqualified ee OD ne eacdtiecurel. ed of the medical faculty. My customers ap not to-be taken aw \y from me! I have the beat of drnge; the best of talent (ai Vt pay the bost price for ab) 4 have the best more 5 the best as. pope :awars open an 1 accommodate, and perfect ie Never watke any mistates. (4 comp. Minding prescriptions day or night. Whie awak rat all times, conducting Cg on the cash gsinctple, asking or granting erodlt to none. Tam erfectiy responeible, and m7voustomners, snd neighbors know Fe and’ while: the spprobation of all t) Xe faculty would be Jpopable tome, prima facia evidence, Ih & this, 1s not to be overcome. ‘My. store is kapt open for no cliques; 1 Dongil, and the ‘patronage of ail is respect Advertisement. © H. T. Helmhoid's REMARKS PROM PRACTICAL OBSE] WWATION | Tt is freqnontly by persons pasaing | my ossabliate ment that it fs 4 montiment to the merits of ait \verdsing. fo these same persous | wil bere state that the gre. | \t comlidence T had in the merit of my articles, iv what lasp Fed me to ao #0. It has now beea but tse years siuee [lett my city, where T had labored sakianusly for a period of thi ed This is known to ail the enterprisioz.remidents ¢ many of whom remeolber me from my startin, great number are naw reddents of tho metrop: trust, can vouch for the commetness of any atten make, tis for the publia fully solicited.— H. T. Helmbold wes Induced to Ad yertise his rou wtidesce fn thelrmerits, i. (oy nee fu 13 wit this amport, MEE ie tiey can have ample opportunsty of testingthe ia:eut gems of the community. HPs Improved Enstantancews Hair Byes 0c. ; black, brown; best, cheapest in use. 2b Bro Mévray~ Soli! by all druggist. vs metic Insect Powe Lows Magnet La Sar Nte Cockroach are inost tr killed ut once by tl ous, but certain to do its work. onen EILLE OF COCKROACHES, etn from, depositing thns prevents next year's crop. He sare you {a the original and true insect destroying. por of imitations, Se signature of E. LYON on Sold by all drugyist: irs. Winslow's § soth= ~ ing has stood the teat many rte is perfectly. relabl 0 and macn and bi i Hany, Many Years. ING SYRUP for children t years, and never knowa harmless. It regulates t colle and griping in the woftens {he jotammation and allays ali palu. Perfectly aa tiliions of motlers can teatify. Be sure and cail for “ ; "§ SOOTHING SYRUP,” Te atmaliorot eck : Perkins” on the outeide Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined in the exeoutton of orders, Metropolitaa Jub Printing Estab ishment, 97 Nassau sirecet, Pamphlets, Law Reports, ike. Uxecuted with neatnoss, quickness an vlespaicl, twenty-ivo por cant cheaper than at any other print est abliaument 3 Wile METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING LSTABLISES MENT, 97 Nassau sireet, Ruperts Aromatic Polish, for Oiled or Pole ished furniture, gilt framos, marble and ftaitation woods, Fragrant and brilliant. For ‘sale by drugglata, grocers and furniture stores. Price 5) cents per bolus. ‘294 Pearl street, New York. Removal.—Chicker to No. 1 East Fourteenth street, New York way and Fifth avenue.) We open our new Warerooms with » full and entirely new stock of Grand, Square, and Upit, Fianofortes, made from the sane acales' as those exhibited us at the Paris Universal Exposition when we were awarded the highest recompense over all competition, Pianos to rent, Als jale, a large stock of second hand Pianos, of various Makers; all Ia thorough repair and ood ord Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. Since H. T. Helmbold has Embarked in the basiness of manufacturing Fiutt Extracts there has been up- wards of fifty competitors in the field, many of whom were men of means, and have followed Bim in bis advertising course, not only in this country but South America, Weat In- dies anid Mexico, with what reaultT would respect/ully retar to ‘the tem of John ¥, Henry & Co. snocessors to Demae Barnes & Co., the most extensive dealers in medicines in the Wholesale depot United States, and many dealers and druggista everywher And\in ihe advertising business to the world wide known ad vertising house of 3. M. Pettengill &Co., No, 37 Park row, also to J. Viennot & ‘No, 133 Nassau strect, advertising agents for South America, Mexico and the West Indies. The Famous C€ corner Fulton, ‘The M rner—97 Nassau Streets ropulitan Job Printing Kstablisuinont Wie, Toupees and Ornamental Hair.—Best. Saal Be Dye aad Hair Dyeing, all colors, at BALUUE " jon We Believe it to be Absolutely Necessrry hat every man should present an appearance in socte y tlh’ will be pleasing to those among whom he mingles. Avi we Know of nothing that will tead more to such a result (hau @ fashionable Mat from the establisument of ‘KXOX, 2M Broadway. While Walting for a Covgh to “Go ns it game" yon are often sowing the neqis of Consump'ion, Better al once try JAYNE'S EXPEOTORANT, a sure Cure for all Coughs and Colds. Sold everywhere. 109,000 Books Wanted.—Rooks Bought. Cieapert Look store in the world. Catalogues ree. LEGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau strook H. T. Helmbold, pDRvGatsT, 504 PROADWAY, N.Y. Manufacturer of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXP cACT BUCIIU, submits the following (ror. Dispensatory of the United Staieg, published by Wood & Bache: — SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BYCIIU. FROM DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. PROPERTIES.—Tho odor ie strong, diffusive and some what aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.—Buchs is geatiy stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organa, producing diuresis, and, like other simlar medicines, exciting diaphoresia, It je given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronle Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid [eritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Disease of the prostrate and reten- tion or {incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parta The remedy hae also beem lelils| | | concerned in its evacuation, recommended tn Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. See Professor Dewees’ valuaiie work oa the Practice of Physic, Seo remarks made by tho lato celebrated Dr. Physic, Phila, deipbia, rF Seo remarks made by Dr. Ephraim MeDowell, a celebrs gow phyiscian and momber of the Royal College of Suri ins, roland, and published in the transactions of the Kin'y asd Queen's Journal, Mieke. Seo Medico-Obirurgical Review, pat@ished by Be gjamin Travers, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. Gee most of the late siandard works of medicine Millions of bottles of the remedy bare been reid. Thosa piled by Dr. CHAM. desiringto know if my remely compares with che abore « readily do riretaaing » bottle; if they at" paifeciod they will find {ta guod investment. FROM THE LARGEST MANUFACTURI sa CHEMISTS IN THE WORLD. poy Tam acquainted with Mr. M. T. Helaepold. He occupiat the drug store opposite my rralence, ned was successful tin conducting the business where others had not beew oyually before him, Lave beep, favorably improssed with hia char- ‘sclor and enterprise, WILLIAM WEIGHEMAN. Finn of Powerg.& Welghtman, Many? actiring Cheaista, Nath and Drowning st, Philadelphia. jor has, been intucert to {naert ia a prepudies exmilng th 1g 0 (yertiaged madtolaveg b ee ma Dentey remuedy £0, Hat nyeuigance, acter MS Few Pautietent i | MT img to the wicked, Hreve awn