The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1868, Page 7

. Padywick TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Foreign Circular from the Junta in Madrid. The Spanish Democracy De- clares for a Republic. The Czar Likely to Arbitrate the ' Alabama Claims, Court Martial Ordered for the In- surgents in Cuba. Bombardment of Jeremie, Hayti, by Salnave. Another Rebellion in St. Domingo. SPAIN. . ‘The Junta to the Foreign Powers. om MapRID, Oct. 20, 1868. The Central Provisional Junta has issued a circular to the diplomatic representatives of Spain at foreign courts. Itexplains the origin and progress of the Tevoiution and advocates the sovereignty of the people and religious freedom. The future form of the government is not yet announced; but the cir- cular says if the example of the United States ts not followed the friends of freedom need teel no dis- couragement. No foreign intervention is appre- hhended. The Provisional Government seeks to put Spain on a level with the most advanced Powers, ‘and hopes that the friendly relations of foreign gov- ernments with Spain while under the late oppressive regime will be continued unbroken. The Democrats for a RepublicmManhood Suffrage—National Reconstruction. MADRID, Oct. 20, 1868. The democrats have assembled in different parts of the country and declared for a federal republic. Ail males who have reached the age of twenty years will be allowed to vote. The reorganization of the nation is proceeding rapidly. Governors, civil and military, have been ‘appointed in all the provinces. The Conservative and Church Ticket. MADRID, Oct. 20, 1868. The moderate and clerical parties are forming a coalition, and will vote for the same candidates in the elections for the constituent Cortes. The Bonaparte Ticket. Paris, Oct. 20, 1968, It is denied that the Emperor favors the elevation ~of a Spanish (?) prince to the throne of Spain. ‘The American Recognition. London, Oct. 20, 1868, The despatch of Secretary Seward instructing Minister Hale to recognize the provisional govern- ment is published in Spanish and French journals. ENGLAND. The Alabama Claime—Imperial Arbitration. y Lonpon, Oct. 20, 1868. It is reported to-day that the international differ: ences pending between the United States and Eng- land relative to the Alabama depredations will be referred to the Emperor of Russia for arbitrament. ‘The Commercial Address to Minister Johnson. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28, 1868. ‘The address which the Liverpool Chamber of Com- ‘merce has voted to present to Hon. Reverdy John- #on congratulates him on the peace and harmony which exist between Great Britain and the United ‘States and urges the necessity for the practical adop- tion of the principles of free trade in America, de- claring that such a change would give a great im- petus to American commerce and show that the re- sources of the United States are even greater in peace than in war. The American Presidency. Loxpon, Oct. 20, 1868. The London Times has an editorial to-day on the rumored withdrawal of the democratic candidates for the Presidency. The London Times says “the democrats will doubtless think it best to fight the battle to the end and lose, if “it must be, with Governor Seymour at their head, rather than at so late an hour take Mr. Chase for their leader. Although the power will be thrown into the hands of the radi- cals, General Grant is likély to act with more dis- crimination than the zealots of the party. He has evinced kindly feelings for the Southern people, and if the radical policy is to be pressed at the South it could not be executed under more favorable condi- tions than with General Grant at the head of the Executive. Newmarket Races—Second Day of the Hough- ton Meeting. Lonpox, Oct. 20, 1868, The chief race at the Newmarket Houghton Meet- ing to-day was that for the Cambridgeshire stakes, a handicap of twenty-fives sovereigns each, ten for- eit and only five if declared, with 100 added by the Jockey Club; one mile and 240 yards, 179 subscribers, sixty-five of whom delared. Twenty-four horses started, among which weie some of the moat famous on the English turf. - The following is a summary of the resuit:—Lord Wilton’s br. c, Seesaw, 3 years, by Buccaneer, out of Margery Daw, carrying 114 lbs, 1; Sir J. Haw- ley’s b. c, Blue Gown, 3 years, by Beadsman, out of Bas Blea, carrying 126 Ibs, 2; Mr. J. Johnston's b. ¢, Mercury, 3 years, by Lambton, out of Starlight, car- rying 107 Ibs,, 3. Time 2 minuteg, 15 seconds, ‘The betting before the race was thirty to one against Seesaw snd twenty to one against Biue Gown and Mercury. The sweepstakes of 209 sovereigns each, half for- feit, for two year old colts, was a walk over by the Duke of Newcastle's Prince Imperial, by Young Mel- bourne, out of Julie, ‘The race for the Criterion stakes yesterday resulted im a dead heat between the Duke of Hamilton's b. o. Wild Oats, by Wild Dayreil, ana Sir Joseph Haw- Joy's br. c, by Beadsman, out of Salamanca. Mr. ‘3 Bthus was third, FRANCE. The Missions of South America, Pants, Oct. 20, 1868, The appointment of M. Gauidrée Boilleau, Consul ‘General of France at New York, os Minister to Peru, and the transfer of Viscount Trellliard, now Minister at Bogoti, to Santiago, Chile, are officially an- nounced, ‘The Freach consulates at Lima and Santiago are abolished. AUSTRIA. Naval Reorganigation. VIENNA, Oct. 20, 1868, Count Von Taafe has introduced in the Reichs- rath a bill for the reorganization of the army and navy, limiting the number of soldiers and sailors to 800,000 men. VERMONT. A United States Senator Re-Elected. MontTrELiER, Vt, Oct. 20, 1868, George F. Ramunds was to-day re-elected United States Benator from this State for six years from the @bOf March uext, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Revolt Ameng the Women—Death of Gene- ral Hector, ‘ HAVANA, Oct. 20, 1868. ‘We have advices from Port au Prince to the 9th inst. They announce the bombardment of Jérémie on the 6th, Notice had been given the foreign Con- suls to leave the town within six days, but they re- fused to heed the notice and remained. President Salnave demanded the surrender of the place or he would burn it. He proposed to attack by land and sea. The water supply of Jérémie had been cut off, and the women portion of the inhabitants revolted because General Rouzier, the commander, would not surrender, Jacmel is still besieged by Salnave’s forces. General Hector, the revolutionist, died of wounds received in a recent battle. General Dominguez had been proclaimed President of Northern Hayti, and General Nissage Saget, President of Southern Hayti. The pros) of Salnave were daily inaproving, He had given the town of St. Marks one week to surrender, The ship-of-war Alexandre Pétion had been sent there to assist in the siege. Should the lace surrender the communication of the revolu- fonists will be severed, ‘The officers and crew of the Alexandre Pétion are all Americans and are looked upon with distrust by the Haytiens, ST. DOMINGO. Arrival of the Papal NunciomSteam Line to New York and New Orleaus—Great Misery Prevalent. HAVANA, Oct. 20, 1868: The latest news from St. Domingo is to the 9th inst. The Papal Nuncio had arrived. Tae government is arrangmg with him for a separation between the Church and State. President Baez has signed a contract with Mr. O'Sullivan, of New York, for a lne of steamers to sai between New York, New Orleans and St. Do- mingo. Generals Luperon and Cabral have arrived at St. Thomas from Hayti, having failed in their attempt to cross the frontier into St. Domingo, General Ogando is at the head of another rebel- lion against the government of Baez. * Great misery prevailed sarong poes the republic, owing to the disorganized condition of affairs, CUBA. Proclamation of Capt: General Cersundi— The Late Insurgents to be Tried by Court Martial—Sugur Market—Exchange. HAVANA, Oct. 20, 1868. Captain General Lersundi issued a proclamation te-day ordering the trial by court martial of all per- sons engaged in the recent insurrection in the inte- rior and of all those who gave aid orcountenance to the attempt by cutting telegraph wires, destroying roads, interrupting mails or in any other way. The sugar market is steady and quotations are un- changed. Exchange on London, 14% a 15%¢ per cent pre- mium, PORTO RICO. Quiet Restored=Trial of Five Hundred Pris- oners. Havana, Oct. 20, 1868. From: Porto Rico we learn that quiet has been re- stored, and that 500 prisoners are to be tried at Arecibo, ; VENEZUELA. All Qulet—Elections—Maracaibo About Yield—The Disturbances on the Cucuta, HAVANA, Oct, 20, 1863, Advices received here from La Guayra are io the Sth inst. Everything was quiet in the republic. The elec- tiops preoccupied every one. General Rojas has re- cognized the Monagas goveroment. General Sutherland, a friend of Falcon’s, proposes to resign in Maracaibo. Meetings were called to urge the yielding of the city and State to the govern- ment of General Monagas. Sutherland will deliver his three vessels up and retire to Europe. ‘The disturbances on the Rio Cucuté were still con- tinued. An attem, Minister of The vomito was deaths are reported. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Leprosy Prevailing Among the Natives—Ar- rival of Cooliee=Death of an American Missionary. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19, 1868. ‘The steamer Idaho, with Honolulu advices to Oc- tober 5, has arrived at this port. Leprosy prevails to a considerable extent among the different islands. ‘The English war steamer Scout, en route to Eng- land from Victoria, arrived at Honolulu on the 23d of September. ‘The flag of the North German Confederation was raised over the residence of Theodore C. Henck, who was recently inted Consul of that Power, on the 26th of mber. The ceremonies were unusually interesting. Allthe foreign ministers re- sident in Honolulu and the officers of the United States steamer Mohongo and her Britannic Majesty’s steamer Soont wei pieeent if re present. The French ship Henry VI., with 450 Chinese coolies for arrived at Honolulu October 1. Seventeen died during the passage from China. Rev. Lorin Andrews died September 29. The de- ceased was a native of Connecticut and has been a Fesident of the island since 1828, THE PACIFIC COAST. ‘was made to assassinate Villegars, the Affairs, but failed. raging at Caracas and many Arrival of the Chinese Stenmer—Departure of Mexican Generale—Oregon Withdraws Her Assent to the Fourteenth Amendment—Dis- covery of Coal in Nevada—Arrival from the Okhotsk Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1968, The steamship Japan, from Hong Kong via Yoko- hama, was telegraphed off the Heads at one P. M. ‘The steamer Sacramento, from Panama, arrived this morning. Gencrals Angel, Martinez and Placido Vega, of revolutionary notoriety, are reported to have sailed for Mexico yesterday on the Mazatlan steamer. jae Orenen ture has adopted a resotution withdrawlug the consent of the State to the passage of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, Coal has been discovered on the line of the Central Pacific Railroad in the State of Nevada. The bark Berneo has arrived from the Okhotsk Sea with 130,000 codfish, making the total catch of the season 600,000 fieh. The French gunboat Guichen, from Tahiti, via the Marquesas Islands, arrived on Sunday night. Flour, $5 50 a $6 25, Wheat, good shipping, $1 75 2 $185. Legal tenders, 73. UTAH. Mormon Conference—Intercourse With Gen tiles to be Restricted. St. Lours, Oct. 20, 1868, ‘The Sait Lake papers give the proceedings ofa General Mormon Conference, The Mormon Church nnanimonsiy agreed that the commercial intercourse with the Gentiles be restricted to the necessities of the Mormons, Those purchaging generally from Gentiles do so at the peril of expulsion from the Church. This measure was urged as necessary in self-defence against the rapidly approaching danger of outsiders coming in with the Pacific Railway who are avowed cne:nies of Mormonism. OHIO. Convention of Railroad Conductor-. CINCINNATI, Oct, 20, 1868, The Convention of Railroad Conductors, represent- ing many of the leading roads of the country, as- sembled at the Burnet House this morning, for the porpoee of forming ® mutual insurance company. in the case of death by accident or otherwise, each conductor belonging to (he association shall pay the family of the deceased one dollar, The Convention was nized by the appointment of James Mar- shall, of the New York and Harlem Ratiroad, Presi- dent; George R. Stillman, of the Camden and Amboy, Secretary, and C. Holman, of the Little Miami, Sergeant-at-Arms. The President made a brief statement of the object of the meeting, and committees on credentials and plan of proceeding were appointed, Masonic Celebration~A Woman Murders Her Husband. DAyYTOon, Oct. 20, 1863. The Grand Lodges and Commanderies of Free Masons, which have been ih session here for several a made a grand and imj demonstration a, Safa ‘aaa fomeEe ee State and adjoining States participated in a pro- cession. After marching thro several of the principal streets they pro where an oration was delivered by Rey. Wyliss Hall, A woman named Wassvick murdered her insband this morning near this city. She first shot him with @ revolver and then struck him several times on the head with an axe, The cause was domestic trouble. - WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1868. ‘The Democratic Change of Front—Cabiaet Officers Interested. Many ltttle developments made here within the past day or two indicate that the political hurly- burly is concentrating in New York city, The simul- taneous flight of a multitude of wire pullers in that direction and the fact that no less than three mem- bers of the Cabinet have found urgent business there are certainly significant of something more than usual. Yesterday the evening train carried off Secretary Seward and Attorney General Evarts, and Postmaster General Randall went on Sunday, The first goes to taik over thé interoceanic ship canal, the secoud to straighten out a few kinks in the whiskey fraud case now in preparation and the third to settle some matters in connection with mail Contracts; but all three of them will have a word to say about the new popular movement for a change of front. Secretary Seward and Attorney General Evarts are expected to return here to-morrow, ‘The Spanish Minister and the Home Giovern- ment. Despatches were received at the Spanish Legation here, from the home government, a day or two since, which, it is said, empower Sefior Coni to act as Provisional Minister of the Spanish government in the United States until the new government is de- termined upon and established, when permanent assignments will be made. Republican Celebration—Negre Disturbance Police Oficers Beaten. A torchlight procession paraded the streets to- night in honor of the recent republican triumphs. Several disturbances occurred along the line of march, in which two members of the police force of the district were severely beaten in endeavoring to preserve order. The disorderly parties were negroes separate from the procession, and the immediate cause of the difficulties was an attempt to demolish the fruit stands along Pennsylvania avenue when the parade was in progress, Officer Rath was struck sev- eral times with a club near the Treasury Department, while attempting to arrest one of the disorderly parties, Another officer of the police was severely beaten’ in the First ward while engaged in a similar duty. The report of riotous conduct soon reached the Police Headquarters, and Major Richards was promptly on hand to prevent further disturbance. At this hour—half-past eleven o'clock—there ure no further reports of difficulty, The wounded officers have received modical attention and are doing well. The Hitch in the Appointment of Supervisors. Secretary McCulloch and Commissioner Rollins still hold their protracted meetings for the purpose of converting nominations into appointments, but they make very slow work of it at the best. The last meeting, it is said, developed the fact that Mr. ‘Tracy, Who was recently ncminatea for Supervisor im New York, is entirely too radical to make a good supervisor, 80 we may regard lis case as settied. Mr. Noah, of Tennessee, is here with his friends, feeling around for the nomination of Supervisor for the district which includes that State, ‘There is no near prospect of hearing that another Supervisor has been confirmed. - The Radical Election Fund. The response to the call of the Republican Execu- tive Committee upon the cle rks and employs of the Executive Department is said to be both prompt and satisfactory. In the United States Treasurer's office there was contributed to-day $950, of which the re- doubtable Spinner contributed $300. 1t may not be amiss to add that tiissum was raised among the male clerks, the ladies not deeming themselves in- cluded in the invitation. Change in the Attorney Generals Oftice, Mr. H. A. Binckley, brother of Solicitor Binckiey, who bas for some time past been pardon clerk in the Attorney General’s ofice, tenriered his resigna- tion last week, which was accepted. It is underatood that Mr. Frank U. Stitt, who formerly held that Office, will be reappointed. The Successor of General Hooker. Quite a large number of applications have veen made for the office of Brigadier General in the United States army, made vacant by the ret/rement of General Hooker. Among the applicants are several civilians who were officers of the volunteer army during the late war. The probability is that Colonel and Brevet Major General Stoneman, now command. ing the First Military District, will be appointed to that position. The Indian War. Very few official despatches have been received in this city recently relative to the Indian war on the Plains. The army is known to be on the move’and in active pursuit of the hostile tribes; but no despatches concerning its movements have been reccived at headquarters here for two or three days. Army and Navy Gazette. The headquarters of the Fifth United States artil- lery have been tranaferred from Richmond, Va., to Fort Jefferson, Fla. Brevet Brigadier General Bur- ton, colonel of the Fifth artillery, 1s relieved from the command of his ment a ered to report for duty to General McDowell, commanding the De- tment of the East. Major Ludington, Assistant Inspector General, is relieved from duty at Charles- ton and assigned to duty as Inspector of the Depart- ment of the South. Commaader William T. Truxton is ordered to the command of the Jamestown. Oey Fratley 1 de- tached from. the Saranac. Chief Engineer Dungan is detached from the Saranac and ordered to the Lackawanna. Internal Revenue Appointments. The following internal revenue appointments were made to-day:— Storekeevers—Joseph Billings, Third district of Ohio; George W. Downey, of Nevada; F. A. Craw- ford, Oregon; John E. Labarry, Ninth Ohio; Thomas Twenty-third New York; James ew York; O. H. erris, ‘k; George W. Perry, Second Wiscon- gin; Michael Sullivan and John Carrington, First Pennsylvania; UW. Block, Fifth Kentucky; A. G. Red- way and Charles D, Vagin, Idaho; R. J. Miller, Eighth Pennsylvania; R. A. Chonin, First Pennayl- vanta; Christ! mg Fifteenth Pennayivania, Gavgers—Sam' C, Brannin, George Capron and Cc. C. Gillet, Second Wisconsin; Samuel K. Knapp and Leonard Hempstead, Third Connecticut; A. C. Lewin, Thirteenth Ohio; James Darstvand Joun A. Tuttle, Third [inois; Henry Weithom, First Ohio; GD. wyatt, Eleventh Ohio; George D. ‘Smiih, First Fobingon, GEORGIA. Proclamation by the Governor Suspending the Collection of Poll Taxes. ATLANTA, Oct. 20, 1968, Governor Bullock has issued tne following procla- mation:— Whereas it is reported by reliable citizens from many counties that pre; ions are being made to coliect onerous taxes levied under authority of the constitution of 1565, and La wan J to collect to apply the provisions of the fgg constitution, and thereby exclude many citizens from the privilege of anc! ‘Theretore, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the seventieth section of the code of Georgia, I do hereby suspend the collection of all poll taxes until the next regular session of the General Assembly of this State. The Comptroller General will forthwith give a to the tax collectors of the several counties, SOUTH CAROLINA. Excitement Among the Negroes=Negre Mure dered=Moeting of Negro Citizens Called. CHARLESTON, Oct. 20, 1863, Considerable excitement prevails among the colored population of Charleston on account of the murder of Randolph, who was well known here. News was recetved here to-day that in Newbern, on Sunday, a party of negroes fired on two white men, wounding one of them. The next day a negro who was supposed to be the leader of the assailants ‘was shot and killed by unknown parties. This inte!- ligence has increased the excitement and a meeting of colored people is called for to-morrow night to decide what measures arc to be taken regarding these disorders. NEW YORK. Troy, Oct. 20, 1868, ‘The extensive Bessemer Steet Works of J, A. Gris- wold & Co., of this city, were destroyed by fire this morning. The fire caught in the roof at a time when the hydraulic pump of the mill was broken, and be- fore the steam fire engines could reach the scone, the works being situated on the outskirts of the city, the establishment was dest) . The lows foots up Though muen of the ms inery Will be. saved. TRG mue ie mac following is a list of the nsuzances:—North British Com 900; City of Hartford, OF Haritotd, "godou; Tents, oF New York, $6,000; ay 600, I, ‘Total, $23,000. bout 120 men Were employed in the works, AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK's TumaTRe.—There is a charm about this establishment which succeeds in drawing thither night after night large and brilliant audiences, No matter what way be on the bills the public wnder- stands that there is a company of unsurpassed ar- lists ready to atfort them amusement and entire satisfaction, In addition to the standard attractions of the place the announcement that Tobin's beautt- ful aud pleasing comedy of the “Ioneymoon’ Would be given last evening aided materially, per- haps, in filling the auditortum, This play possesses all'the requisites for bringing out fully the strength and excellence of a company such as Wallack’s. J. W. Wallack appeared in the leading part, Duke Aranza, and, in all justiee, it must be said he did not play it as it could or as it should be played, In- stead of the anit determined air and studied non- chalance which the author evidently intended to mark the part of the Duke, Mr. Wailack gave an intensely heavy, melodramatic representation, or rather es remy gy of the cl ter, mouth- ing and drawling out the beautiful sentiments which abound in the Mg el 50 much that, at times, evi- dences of general dissatisfaction were plainly per- ceptible among the audience. Rose Eytinge was charming in the charcter of Jullana, the sub- ject of the taming process, and read and acted in most finished style. Messrs, Fisher, Holland, Polk and oung, as weil as the ladies of the company, it is almost needless to say, were exceedingly truthful in their dialogue and business, Mr. J. H. Stoddart s personation of the mock duke Was one of the most super splocee of eccentric acting that could well be found, This fact the entire audience appreciated, and greeted his playing with such prolonged and genuine applause that he was re to appear and bow his acknowledg- ments before the performance could a geod The stage mechanics came in for a share of good na- tured applause for some very amusing but rather awkward blunders, allowing &@ wood scene to remain. some fifteen or twenty seconds after the characters had gone off, and then leaving two huge trees stand- ing in the parlor of the ducal palace until the laughter and applause cailed attention to the mistake. The play passed off, however, very pleasantly, and, save the drawbacks above alluded to, was pretty good. Tony Pastor's OPERA HovsE.—Another potpourri bill at this popular establishment this week has so far drawn the accustomed crowded houses and gives promise of like contmued favor. Variety is the motto of the management here and novelty its rally- ing cry. In addition to changes in the programme changes likewise occur in the performers. Constancy is no more a democratic virtue than inconstancy is an aristocratic vice. The east side forgets Its whilom favorites quite as readily as the west. Thus devotion and admiring regard which the wearers of fustian and munchers of peanuts here once bore towards the Engel has been as loyally transferred to Miss Alice Seidler and is quite as demonstratively exhibited. Billy Emmett, Frank Kerns and Johnny ‘Thompson gather the homage that was previously tendered their predecessors, new danseuses re- ceive the meed of approbation ever generously awarded the fair by their rough but impressionable devotees; and lest it be invidtously inferred it may be said in each case with equal merit. Tony Pastor sul reigns first in the hearts of his patrons, not alone for the varied feast of amusenient he presents, but for his own share in making it up. A new ex- travaganza, entitled “1968, or New York a Hundred Years Hence,” is the concluding piece this week. It is most amusing. Masical and Theatrical Notes. Mrs. Seott Siddons, the great granddaughter of the great Mrs. Siddons, who in her day was the ac- knowledged tragic queen of the English stage, gives her first readings before an American audience on Monday evening next at Steinway Hail. Mrs. Scott Siddons is a young lady of much promise, and is already possessed of an English reputation as an actress that seems to challenge criticisia, and it is but natural to expect that with such ancestry she must inherit great perception of dramatic art. At the early age of eleven years she made her first ap- pearance upon the stage in a small part in the French play of “Esther,” and succeeded in attracting con- siderable attention by her striking performance. Since then she has acted in English, French and German in the most difficult plays of Shakespeare, Schitier, Racine, Moliere, Cor- neille, &c. In person Mra, Scott Siddons bears a strong resemblance to Fanny Kemble in her outh. She has a fine figure and manner, the Kem- le face and the grace, intelligence and sympathetic character that go to make up the true hisirionic artist. Owing to the fact of our principal theatres having long since completed their arrangements and engagements for the entire season there will be no chance just at present of this great (ragedienne interpretii the tragic muse for our edification, surrounded with the paraphernaha of the stage; but having been pushed to the lecture hall she will interpret reopen ap and other illustrious authors unfortunately only from a reading desk. It is more than probable that Mrs. Scott siddons’ entertain- ments, though without the embodiment and color of the si will prove very successful. The sale of reserved seats and tickets will commence this morning at the box office, Steinway Hall, and at Schirmer’s music store, bf rivate telegram per Atlantic cable we learn th lies Kate teman made her appearanée on Monday evening last ut the Haymarket theatre, London, beiore an immense audience in the character of Leah. The house was crowded from parquet to gallery and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested on tie part of the audience, As this was Miss Bate- man’s first appearauce in London after an absence of three years, it is not at all strange that her ren} pearance before an English audience should partake of the nature of a grand ovation, for such in fact it was. ing her sojourn abroad Mixs Bateman has achieved a splendid series of triumphs and successes such as have rarely if ever before befallen to an Aine- rican actress, Herr Carl Formes, who for years was one of the attractive stars at the Catacombs in Fourteenth sireet, is reaping fresh laurels at the Dublin theatre. Of Ins Leporello the Daily Express observes:—“Herr Formes possesses more droliery than moat Leporel- los, but knows how to be solemn In the right place. He'was admirably suited to the pari.” The same paper speaks thus of his Figaro:—“ilis magnificent voice has lost none of its depth, purity a er, and, although he was suffering from a severe cold, his execution was highly effective. The character is one which affords @ severe test both of the vocal and histrionic powers, and its delineation was certainly such.as to raise Herr Formes in the estimation of nis admirers.’ ; The annual dramatic performance for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asyinm will take place to-morrow at the Academy of Mustc. There will be an afternoon and evening entertainment, under the direction of Mr. N. B. Clarke, and as a good pre mme is offered it is expected that there will be a full house, The New York Alhambra is the name of anew place of ponte entertainment, located at 616 Broad- way, Which will be open on Monday evening next with a company. Mr. Harry McCarthy's per- sonation concerts, a style of entertainment novel in this city, will form the Brincipal attraction. The hall has been veatly fitted up and will doubtless prove an attractive resort. THE NEBRASKA ELECTION. Republican Majority 2,400. Sr. Lovts, Oct. 20, 1864, An Omaha despatch says oficial returns from twenty counties give a republican majority of 1,954, The counties to be heard from will make the majority not leas than 2,400, The republican gains are 1,640. In our last Congressional election the total vote was nearly 17,000, which shows that the vote in Nebraska has been almost doubled in two years. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 20—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 04% for money and account. United States five-twenty bonds closed quiet at 73%. ee aa Railway shares, 9634; Erie Railway ares, FRanxrortT BovRst.—FRANKFORS, Oct. 20—Even- ing.—United States five-twenty bonds closed at 7814 @ 7354 for the issue of 1862, 20.—Bourse firm. Pari® Bounss.—PaRts, Oct. Rentes 70f, 40. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKFT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 20—5 P, M.—The market closed steady at the follow: juotations:—Midaling uplands, 10%4.; Middl: Onlehna tid. The salee of the day. foot up ae bales, ‘The total shipments of cotton trom Bombay to the 17th inst, since the last report have been 9,000 bales, STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOO!,, Uct. 20.—The mar. Rena Kd ‘arns and fabrics at Manchester is flat aud HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAvRE, Oct, 20,—Cott firmer. ‘Tres ofdinatre, 137f. per owt. cities LIVERY QOL BREADSTUFFS MARKRT.—LIVARPOOT,, 3 eat, . . by veee “a chan a inde RI 'ROVISIONS ARKET.—LIVERTOO! Oct, 20—5 P. M.—Bacon closed dull at 65s. per ewe, Pork quiet and steady, Becf easier at 95s. tlerce of lbs. for extra prime mess, Lard 60s, 6d. per owt, LIVERPOOL, PRODUCE MARKET—LivERrOOr, Oct. 20-5 F. M:—Naval stores are. quict, but ee are unchanged, Tallow is quiet at bis. per owt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—LONDON, Oct 20—5 P. M.—Tallow has declined gd. and is quoted at bis. per cwt, Spirits im is quoted at 11% T gallon. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar is heavy, afloat and on the PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRP, Oct. 20.—Petro- leum ia dull at an advance of 50c., which checked sactions, Standard white, 50f. tran! EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. LAverroor, —The steamship Nova Scotia, Captain Aird, bartirey' lines witen lett auebec Octo: ber 10, arrived here to-day. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The All England Eleven vs. the Unions, of Morrisanta. The announcement that nine of the Ail England Bleven would contend with the Union Club, of Morri- sania, in a game of base ball kad the effect of drawing to the St. George’s cricket ground at Hudson City, yes- terday, @ much larger and moro enthusiastic crowd than has been convened there since the day of the first appearance of the visiting Eleven. There was but little time lost im getting the ground prepared, and shortly after two o’clock the game was opencd with the “Bleven” at the bat. It would be useless to attempt to give the details of the game. It was a happy, hearty contest, and'the entire crowd entered into the spirit of the affaiy with good eneering and laughing and applauding earnestly and vociferously the good plays and the aux’ pas of either side, It Was very evident at times that the Unions were play- ing so that the contest would bemore even and, there- fore, more interesting. George’ Wright pitched dur- ing the greater part of the game, and pitched so that the “Eleveners” could hit and beeome more familiar ee bk of the conus ating It was not necessary, » for a vi players easy balls piched for them, and several specimens of sharp. pitch on the seventh i id alunou Toned 1 m1 an ough se the ball In with all his mat Shaw made a beaut hit to right fleld on which he got to third base. The “Eleveners” batted chledy to centre fleld. or right short, and five of them were put out at second base by being forced from first. ‘They do no? all seem to get an idea of the points of the game, but witha good captain to train thei they would, with a little practice, make splendid base ballists.’ Smith, who Played catcher, was the very figure of a first class player, He nipped epenesbing for which there was any chance, made several handsome catches of well judged foul bounds and allowed nothing to pass lum, Willisher afforded a great deal of amusement by his chagrined look when attempting to take foul balls on the bound and finding too late that they had @ peculiarly naughty way of bounding off just the way he didn’t expect them to go. In the infleld the playing of the “Eleveners” was super); their style of picking up hot grounders and catching the ball when thrown to them was very fine. In the outfleld, however, they were at sea, aud could not judge the files at all. Thelr admiration was frequently elicited by handsome catches made in the outfield on the Union side, and one catch espectally, made by Pabor, several declared was the fi catch they had ever seen. The bali was hit by Smith, and Pabor was obliged to run some distance, then jump as high as he could and catch the ball fying over his head. At the bat Shaw excelled in hitting, and in general play in the fleld Smith and Tarrant carried othe honot Both these men would make first class base bail layers. Jupp and Shaw would also do very well they were not quite so heavy. Tarrant created a deal of laughter and applause by a clean steal in from third on Wright and Birdsall. Willisher did some heavy and handsome hitting, but not quite as safe ag that of Shaw. Goldie’s play at first base was appre- clated by the visitors, but the rest of the nine, ex- cept Pabor in the fleid, did not play as weil as they could by any means. The Eleveners lost much by low, short throwing, being accustomed to throw towards the wicket ana generally at a short distance. When they would ae the ball up yesterday at times they would not always take time to gauge the dis- tance, but would throw swiftly and low, just so that the base bia ae could not get it. If they would re- Member that the ball can travel when thrown much faster than a man canrun they would take more time in throwing and the resuits of their fine fiela- ing would be more effective. ‘The score given below shows the number of f catches mace by each man, the times each was left on a base and the outs and runs:— ‘THR ELEVEN, F.L.O. Re . Re 8213 64% 051 23 4 088 143 Tarrant, 133 134 Lillywhlte, 051 035 ; Shaw, 8. 115 a2a4 won 5 Freeman, t | ie 116 Totals... 697 21 ao 72740 INNINGS. ne son BMD. Bi. OA, TH. Oe. Behe en, Union. . id ae Ree Te 1) Home runs—Smith, 1; Willisher, 2; Tarrant, 1; Shaw, 1; Goldie, 1; Pabor, 1; Wright, 1. jase play out by Willisher, 15; Ta: by Rowbot Tarrant, 3; Lillywhite, nap ow b¢ 1 by Pa i Ly y 25 WW, 8; Ju (from ‘bd but’ out by Goldie, 7; Austin, 6: Bellanet. b,), & a ‘Assisted by Goldie, 1; Austin, 3; Wright, 3; Birdsall, 1; Shel- ley, 1; Bellan, 4. ‘Foul pound'catches Smith, 9; Birdsall, 2. Double play by Bellau and Austin—Jnpp out on. tine ball at short passed to second base, which Lillywhite had left. Ont on foul balls—The E*even, 5 times ; Union, 6 ti Umplre—Mr. Jones, of the National Club of ‘Washington, Scorers—Meesrs. Chadwick and Lush. ‘Time of game—Two hours and twenty-five minutes, Base Ball Notos. The champion club of the South will arrive to-day ‘and will commence to-morrow on the Union grounds a series of games with the Atlantic, Eckford and Mutual clubs, The Mutual-Atlantic was postponed till Monday next. ‘There will be a complimentary testimonial to the All England Eleven at the Union grounds, Tremont. on Fri afternoon. The Eleven will play a picked nine of base ballists, and with their intuitive skill as ball players and their late experience In base ball the contest will be made one worthy of being wit- nessed. The third and last game of base ball between the Harvard and Lowell clubs was played in Boston yes- terday, and was won by the former, thus winning sae out of three games, by a score of twenty-eight A novel idea has been started in this city by Mr. W. A. Donaldson. A bat, eighteen inches '. made of silver, will be presented to the club of th! city or Brooklyn receiving the greatest number of ve ‘The balloting wiil be open to any person who may feel inclined to vote, and will continue for sixty days from to-day. Matches to Come Off. To-day—Fagie vs. Social. Mutual vs. Active, home-and-home, on Union grounds, Alaska vs, Alpha, home-and-home, by. ag grounds, ‘o-morrow—Maryland Club, of Baltimore, vs. At- lantic, on Union grounds. "Empire va. Gotham, in ne a vs. Eckford, on Uni or — jand vs. on Union grounds, Saturday—Maryland vs. Mutual, on Union grounds. Eckford va. Star, Capitoline grounds. CHIKET. It will be remembered that to-day and to-morrow the Ail England Eleven, together with eleven of the strongest players in this vicinity, will give an exhi- bition game at the St. George's ground for the benefit of the veteran Sam pe The foreigners will be divided—six on each side—and the contest will be, beyond doubt, a worthy display of the beauties and scleuce of cricket. FIRES IN THE CITY. Tn Maiden Lane=Loss Estimated at Twenty. five Thousand Dollars. Last night, about a quarter past nine o'clock, a fire was discoverel in the upper story of the five story and basement building No. 50 Maiden lane, ranning through to Liberty street. It originated on the fifth floor, occupied by N. Ward, importer of plain and fancy paper boxes, extending to the floor below, aiso @ portion of that gentleman's establish- ment. These floors were almost wholly burned out through their entire length, and the loss on stock and machinery is estimated at $10,000. The second and third floors, occupied by George T. Kraft, import- er of fancy and colored boxes, whose business also — rough to No. 48, occupying the second, third, fourth and fifth floors of the latter building, was cry in both bulidings by water only. Lovs about $: » ‘The first Noor of No. 60, occupied by M urich & Ruckner, importers and manu- factures of faucy furs, was also damaged by water to the amount of $6,000, The cellar of the building, occupied by Christian Dietrich, importer and manu- facturer baskets, was but slightly damaged by water, ‘The occupants of the first Moor of No. 48, Messrs, Andrew Clerke & Co., importers and manufacturers of fancy , Was alvo damaged by water to the amount of about $1,000, and the fifth floor of No. 62, occupied by Albert Heinstein, dealer in surgical instruments, drags, &c., was alo slighily damaged by water. The building in which the fire was discovered was damaged to the amount of about $3,000, The amount of insurance could not be ascertained jast night. The stocks of the various firms in these buildings are of @ valuable character, and had not the firemen worked zealously the loss might have been muuiense. In Forsyth Street. Yesterday morning @ fire was discovered on the fivst floor of the three story brick building in rear of No. 90 Forsyth stregt, occupied by Ben. W. Hicks as acarpenter’s shop. Mr. Hicks’ eae , upon 8 an insurance of $300 in the Stuyvesant fosure ba any. The second floor was occupied by Hehty W. Manning, musical instrament mi: and Roland Palmer, whose loss was each—not insured. The third floor was occupied by Henry Hoffman, piano carver, whose loss was $260, not in- tired, aud Charles Epplabock, cabinet maker, whose loss was $800, upon which there is no insurance, ‘The building ts the, property of the West estate. Dam: 4000 ance not known. The origin of the fire insur! ‘unknown, Kin to be from a stove used in warming glue. Total loss, $1,800 to $2,000, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard matl steamship Scotia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe wilt close at the Post OMce at half-past seven o'ciock A. M. on Wednesday. The New Yorx Heratp—Raition for Europe—will be ready at seven o'clock in the morning. Singie copies, in wrappers (or mapling, six cents, AQUATIC. Race Between the Palisade and Vesper Cinbs at Youkere—The Palisade Claims a “Foul,” but the Vesper Declared the Wiuner. ‘These rival clubs contested at Yonkers yesterday in ameight oared barge race, and, though the resul¢ Was attended wth considerable ambiguity, the com-_ Detitors proved tiemselves oarsmen of no ordinary standing. Both club houses are beautifully situated and are surrounded }y all the advantages that could Possibly contribute to the proper development of the artof rowing, “Withirt almost hailing distance of each other, it is not surprising to find that a strong desire to emulate exists between them. Their re- Spective mesits were partially brought to the test yesterday, with a termwation, however, not 90 ‘satisfactory as might be desired. ‘The at- tendance of spectators was numerous, con- sidering the — uninviting aspect of the weather, which was cold and damp, while the bitter keenness of the wind rendered out door standing extremely disagreeable. ‘There was, nevertheless, considerable interest manifested in the contest, and both clubs had their friends to ga'mire their dispiny. ‘The piazzas were well filed with ladies, but hsten- ing to the uninterrupted chattering’ of their delicate teeth one would be inclined to en fertain a sympa- thetic feeling and wish them snugl;' by their parlor firesides, After some delay which could have been dispensed with the crews were seen t © approach whe. starting point, near which a large croy ¥d Was assem- bled, and aa the competitors drew up in line they were greeted witha hearty che Th prize to be comers for was 2 silver how rm. ‘The barge Co was entered by the Palis: Jiub , the follow~ ing comprising the crew:—dieorge Willi ams (bow), J. E. Banta, D. G. Cantrell, w Myers, Isaac D. Cole, A. Anelung, T. R. Price, Robert Fawcett (stroke), Henry Amel ig (cox- swain); color, blue. The Vesper, Cub entered the barge ‘Vesper, and the” erevy wer composed of H, Flai J. T, Howland, W. R. land, Thomas Fearon (stroke), George J. swain), For the Palisades the judges we 't. F, Morris and Mr. W. T. Coic1 » aud for that Vou pers Captain M. H, Ellis and Mr. &. F. Shonnard, the referee being Mr. David banks, jr. The comtse, which lay opposite the club housea, w: one of three miles on the Hudson rive 4 give De wut and away shot the competitors, atter a start. The Palisade crew rushed slightly hotly pursued by the Vesper. " house of the former the barge Coutesi was faly a length in advance, but the Vesper gradually crepe up, and for about a mile the race was extreinciy pretty; and although the Vesper was the favorite, strong hopea of success were entertained by (ie members of tie Palisade Club. Approwching the stakeboat the Contest was slightly alead, and being on the outside was rushing to turn first; but the Vesper men had likewise a «i in advance, the oars of both crews lox claimed a “foul,” The Vesper was th make for home, her opponent being ne lengths in the rear. In this order they and the Vesper, gaining somewhat on th stretch, passed the stakeboats rly half a doze lengths in advance. ‘The following ia the time im Which the race was completed:— Min, Se, Vesper. o 2 Palisades. 23 3 At the termination of the contest the Palisade handed in a protest, contending that the Vesper had lost the race, owing to the “foul;’’ but the Vesper crew making the same charge the matter was ab length fully set forth before the referee, who, after occupying nearly one hour and a hatf in giving the claims of both parties a proper consideration, de- cided in favor of tue Vesper crew, all bets being off. ; The International Boat Race at Springticld, Mass. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 20, 1868. All indications are favorable for the international boat race, which comes off at this city to-morrow, between the Ward brothers and the St. John’s crew. The city is rapidly filling with boating and Destine 5 men, and there will be @ large attendance strangers, The betting to-night is slack, but seems to favor the Wards, Willlam Blakie, of foston, has been chosen referee, McKeel will pull in the wherry race, aud a race of four-oared boats will follow the graud race, A.—Storm, The Hatter.—His Only Establish= ment is at 92 Fulton street, where he will be pleased to woe bis friends aad customers, “AN That Glitters Is Not Gold.%=Not Soy however, with KNOX'S HATS. Wherever and whenever you seen hat of superb finish, elegant style and brillfant (ustre besure it Is one of Knox's uonpareil hats. Ac 212) Broad way these hate can be obtaine: t no other place, Helmbold’s DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Atictote Metropolitan Hotel. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes, A Gine assortment of French, English, and nothing but the best American Per(umery. UELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRA BUCHU AND SARSAPARILLA, These remedies are compounded by H. T. Helmbold, drug- gist and chemist of 18 years’ experience, and adupled by physicians in their own cases and in thelr practice fur the Past “ten i ‘The proprietor trusta that his mode of conducting the baal- ness—viz., advertising—may not be objectionable to the fuc- Féving great confidence in the articios I. prepare and be Moving it to be of great advantage to ac ynalut the communtiy with their merits, I have resorted to the above course, 1 Af not all draggiata, have articlos of their own that they clali to be meritorious. Each have their own ideas in regard to disposi of the same, butI do not belicve there is one among who, having aa good a remedy as mine, world hesitate to resort to the same means. I shall not, however, prrecribe or endeavor to substitute my own remedies whem others are called for. * Ev article purchased warranter to be of the best mate- rial, The assistahte average an exper nce of over eight years inthe best. Broadway stores, aud ¢ ery prescription. 1a read by two of the assistants before compounding, and, as an ditional security, is checked before delivery. "IT will not have: those in my employ in this department whom I would not trust with ban BO wre or my life. ‘Tue approbailon ‘and patronaie of the faculty and of the public are respectful solicited. Hest naatred ating shall be Reylected to deserve the same.” Very rerpeetfully, your H. T. MELMBOLD, Drugaiat and Chemis Ma ia H. T. Helmbold was inducod to advertise his remedies from his confidence tm their merits. If any are induced to follow his exanyple with ‘out this tmportant basla they can have ample opportunity of testing the intelligence of the community. By Clothing Made Ensy. At BROKAW BROTHERS’, opposite Cooper Institute. Tae one price and lowest iu the clty. Batchelor’s Halr Dye.—Tho Best in the world. The cay fect a} armiess, reliable, instantane- ous. Factory nd street Corns, Banions, En Joints and nll Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. AACHAIIE, 700 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hatr Preservative.—The Finest hair dressing in the world., Depot No.6 Astor Mouse. Fae tory iden lane. H. 'T. Helmbold’s REMARKS FKOM PRACTICAL OBSERVATION. It {s frequently remarked hy persous pasaing my establiah. ment that it fsa monument to the merits of advertising. To these game, persons I wonld here state that the xreat coult- dence Chad In the merit of my articles inspired me to do a0. Ithas now been but five years since I loft my native city, wher a labored assiduously for 9 perlot of care ‘This own to ail the enterprising residents of thai city, twany of whom remember me front my starting, point |X great number are now residents @f the metropolis, who, trust, cam vouel for the correctness of any statement I may make, Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment. 97 Nassau street. — Fine Gold Earrings and Pins, New Stylesy for sale by GLO. O, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, oue door below Canal atreet. Fine Gold Sleeve Buttous and Studs, New stylea, for sale by GEO, ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. Fall Fashions.—Petite Bonnets Require beautifal hair, CHEVALIER'S Treatise on the Hair, iree to all, given away atthe drug stores aud at my olice. |S mali free, Teaches to cultivate and have beautlfu rentore gray lialt to tte original color. 5 A, CHEVALIER, M. 1 For Class Printin, tlon go to the Metropolitan Job Nassau street, Mensra. S. M. Pettengill & C J.VIENNOT & CO., world-wide known and the Grm of Joo. F, Henry & ¢ Demas Barnes & © extensive deaters im inquictnes fn the United Sta vouch for the correctness of the eament Of ha H, T. HELMROLD, to wit, that unless the FLUID EXTRACT BUOCTIV hat given eatisfaction to from three to four-fifths of the consumers be oculd not possibly have ie it & success, NO matter how great the energy or amount df money expends. of Every Descripe rintiog Katabiishment, JP w Royn! Havane 1 atte Prizes Paid in Gold. Intormation furnished, The highest rates paid fur Doudlovas and ail kinds of gd Sily TAYLOR & 60, nkers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. Ruperti’s Aromatic Polish, for Oiled or Pole febed Furniture, gilt frames, marble and imitation woods, rant and brilliant. For ‘sale by drnggiata, raand ay iture stores. Price 50 cents per botue. Wi ie depos, Pearl street, New York. gery ie, Regal te the Bowels. ire. WINSLOW'S SHOOTING SYRUP js tho only thing that mothers can rely upon for thelr children. It corrects of the stomach, regulates the bowels and gives roaty comfort to thother and child. During the process teething its value fs incalculable. ‘It sofiens tne gums, reduces inflammations and ailsys all palo, thereby giving ret Nd end counfort 10 tke maher, ir ani for “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” 0 fac-simnile of “Curtis & Perkins’ oa the outside All other are base inutations. to “Go Ly eure While Waiting for a Cough Goer at once Wey TAVARES BXPRCTORANT, © suv H STORANT, for ail Coughs aad Sold everywhere. tht barr Oran Hair.—Rost ep aac Ma Satara os aber “A Cleaned and the Bost ate. ears een ENS, 406 Uioat war, one door below Canal strt --