The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1868, Page 7

Schleswig-Holstein question and the rest of them, momentarily put into the shade by the Spanish revolution—are beginning to loom up gain and threaten to become more alarming thanever. It is this which gives importance to the news from Austria. It is the first un- mistakablo indication that, in the estimation of the governments of Europe, the situation is Rot materially affected by what has taken place in Spain. » This view of the situation is supported by the prevailing sentiment of the European press. The French papers, particularly, are more oc- cupied with discussions on the non-fulfilment of the treaty of Prague by Prussia, on the dif- ficulties along the line of the Danube, on the probable fate of Austria and Turkey, upon the opportunities of Russia and Prussia, than they were before the Spanish revolution broke out, Without going into these discussions, it may with safety be asserted that, what with Spain in quest of a king, the treaty of Prague not fulfilled, dualism threatening to become Plaralism in Austria, and Turkey, in spite of reform, becoming more and more an incohe- rent mass, Europe has complications enough to make war and a rearrangement of bounda- ries something more than early probabilities, We shall not venture for the present to fore- cast the future with over much confidence. There aro two empires which are in peculiar danger and whose future hangs doubtfully in the balance. Austria may become greater and more powerful than ever; so may Turkey ; but there are men now living who have paid much attention to European history who would not be surprised to learn that both these empires had become things of the past. The failure of Austria and of Turkey in thelr work of reform will be a serious gain to both Russia and Prussia. An immediate calamity, it would yet be an ultimate gain, for it would be an impor- tant step towards the confederation of Europe. Mum's raz Worp.—The Mantalinis of the Manhattan Club have not a word to say about the splendid democratic speech of General Blair on Tuesday evening at Tammany Hall. They did not like it, they did not want him, and to think that he would come and speak in Tammany after being notified that Seymour was the only candidate: on the democratic ticket they could any longer recognize, waa too much. After the election we suspect these ohaps will hear from General Blair. NOLES ABOUT TOWN, Torchtight processions are all the rage just now. Well, there's nothing like olling the machinery of Parag and throwing light on excecdingly dark aub- jects. ‘There are a number of large ciocks placed on posts mear the curbstones on Broadway, and these are being gradually added to. They are, notwithstand- ing thoir usefulness, merely “signs of the time” for ohronometer makers. Notwithstanding the fun made of it, the Saratoga @inease—the “Grecian bend”—does not take, except with the extremists in fashion. The bend is to be seen in Broadway on occasions only, Withstanding temptation, sensible women say to it, “Get thee be- hind me, Satan.” When the election is over what will they do with Tammany Hall? Is the council chamber to remain @olitude and the “big InJin’”’ m the litte alcove in the front to be taken in and painted copperhead color—in the event of the election of Grant, the gov- ernment being no longer @ white man’s, How much “‘chiselling” in Wall street a man with- out Vargent must go through before he can see his mame on the roll of the Stock Exchange! Such a oue may pay a high rent fora pew in a fashionable conventicle, but it is rank folly in him to expect any margin on his soul. The residents on the west side of the town are hav- ing built for them, on Forty-eighth street, extending from Broadway to Seventh avenue, a market larger in area than is Fulton or Jefferson. it is being fitted up in splendid style and istobe run only by ‘first class butchers. » The Albany-Broadway paving job 1s progressing. ‘We congratulate storekeepers along the line of the “tinproverent” on the probability of its being com- ‘pleted—when it is finished. Jt is a funny job, and ananxious public would like to know why the road- ‘way from Reade to Grand street has been let severely alone by the contractors, | When ts that Church street extension and widen- Ing job to be commenced? Several miltious of the money necessary towards its completion have been collected from the property holders. Are the mem- bers of the Aidermanic ring and their frends around the City He!! fattening on the interest accruing there- on? The fact ttiat New York les midway between Coney Island and Communipaw, thus assuring to it mer- cantile superiority, is no reason for tis piers and slips being in the fearful state of decay they are now in. Wharves that should be faced with cut granite, are only boistered up by rotten piles to Prove how valuable is the city commerce, LITERARY. Victor Hugo’s New Novel. “Par Ordre du Roi”—“By the King’s Command.” ‘These are the French and English titles of the two versions of Victor Hugo's new novel, to be published by the Appietons. This house has purchased the advance sheets of Mr. Lacroix, the French publisher, who pays the author 300,000 francs. In size and Mterary importance this work ranks with “Les Miser- ables,” and its appearance in Paris is antici ‘with even kecner interest than was that Tomeuon to recent evenis in the life of the author which we brought his name afresh to the sympathy of ‘his fellow countrymen. Tue scene of the story is in England. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Thomas Heath, of Warner, N. H., waa beld in 83,000 bail In the police court for alleged outrage, by the roadside, of @ young school girl, at Contoocook- wile, on Sunday. Edgar H. Woodman had his right arm blown off on Tuesday, at Gilinanton, N. H., by accidentally fau- ing and discharging his gun. It is reported that the prize fight between O'Bald- ‘win and Wormaid will take piace tins (Thursday) re at the Isle of Shea, near Portsmouth, A letter was recently sent from Waterbnry directed to the “First National Bank, Washington, Ct. Ow Saturday it w: turned endorsed, ‘There is no bank im Washington except a saad bank." Probate Judgo Mizner, of Ottawa county, Ohio, was arrested ait taken to Cleveland yeaterttay on the charge of issuing frauduient naturalization papers. Andrew Tracy, of Woodstock, a promtnent mem- Der of the Verinon! bar and heretofore a good deal in public life, died yesterday at the age of seventy. two years. ‘The Mochanics’ Art Association Exhibition at Con- cord, N. H., closed last nigat The exhibition has not proved a great pecuniary success, but has given general satisfaction, The body of George Bell, captain of the sloop Ex- change, of New Haven, waa fonnd in that harbor eaverday. 8 supposed that in going to his veasel ‘om (he sore his boat swamped and be was drowned. At the aunual m of Harvard College, ing of the Board of Overseers (ass, yesterday Jon Fl, Clif ford was re-elected president of the board and Dr, N. B. Shurtiedf secretary. The election for President Of the University was deferred for the present. The Rock City four mill at Nashville, Tenn, was Gestroyed by bre yesterday morning, tozether with a Targe stock of fonr, meal and Ee ‘ho mill and Machinery wag valued at $40,000. The loga on the Stock ts ‘about $14,000; insured for $6,000, The caase was accidental. ! x 2 West ‘The Jewoiry store of Long Brothers, No. 5: rout, Street, Cincinnati, was robbed yesterday morning of $1,200 worth of diaraond rings. Two men ektored tne store and asked 10 be shown Rome rings. While one of the men cailod the attention of tho clerk to another part of the store the other Grasped the rings aud wade lis escave, : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2y, 1868.—TR TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM AIL PARTS GF THE WORLD. PROGRESS OF AFFAIRS IN- SPAIN. The Colonies to Enjoy the Same Electoral Basis as the Mother Country. BRITISH SUCCESSES IN INDIA. PEACE IN NEW ORLEANS. Proclamation of General Rousseau Diseourag- ing Political Demonstrations, SPAIN., Confirmed Recognition of the Provisional Government—Rome Friendly Towards LONDON, Oct. 28, 1868. ‘The reports that Great Britain, France and Italy have renewed diplomatic relations with Spain under the revolutionary government are confirmed. It is authoritatively announced that Prussia and Portu- gal have also recognized the new government, and that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid has put himself in communication with the Spanish Minister of For- eign Affairs, Queen Isabella Is Willing to Abdicate in Favor of Don Carlos—Elections for the Cortes Freedom of Election Granted to the Spanish Colonies. MapRIp, Oct. 28, 1968. ‘The Progressista clubs of this city have formed a union for political purposes. At a recent meeting of the united clubs Seilor Olozaga informed them that Queen Isabella would abdicate in favor of Don Carlos. The elections for members of the Constituent Cortes will take place on the 29th of November, Sefior Ayala, Colonial Minister, has issued a circu- lar announcing that the colonies will be placed upon the same electoral basis as the rest of Spain. GREAT BRITAIN. Death of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland and of the Archbishop of Canterbury. LONDON, Uct, 28, 1868, ‘The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland is dead. The Right Rev. Charles T, Langley, D. D., Arch- bishop of Canterbury, died to-day, aged seventy- four. FRANCE. Progress of the Reorganization of the Na- tional Guard. Paris, Oct. 28, 1868, The Constitutionnel says the reorganization of the National Guard ia rapidly progressing in the depart- ments, where the measure is received witn great favor by the people. INDIA. Success of the British Troops in Northwestern India. Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1868, Despatches from Bombay report that additional successes have been gained by the British troops in the Northwestern provinces, CUBA. All Quiet in Havana. Havana, Oct. 28, 1868, Everything is quiet here, and the people are at- tending to their business as usual. ST. DOMINGO. Cyclane Strikes the Island. HAVANA, Oct. 28, 1868. Oar advices from St. Domingo are to the 20th inst. On the i3th inst. a cyclone struck the island. Its diameter was sixty miles and the centre of the storm was at the moutl of the river Nisao, on the south side of the island. A French brig was wrecked, but no lives were Jost. THE NEW DOMINION. Montreal=New Raliway Project= Whalen Expects a Now Trinl. MONTREAL, Océ. 23, 1868, Charbounnean'’s planing and saw mill was de- stroyed by fire yesterday. A man employed as a watchman was burned to death. The loss is $50,000. Agrand banquet is to be given Brydgers on his return from England. A company has been formed here to build a rail- wat, from Lennoxville to Megautie and St. Francis, ‘he Paris crew arrived at St, Johns last night and had 3 most enthusiastic reception. Whalen confidently expecis to get a new trial. He has been led to believe that the Jud; will de- cide against the ruling of Chief Justice Richards. FROM THE PLAINS. Progress of the Pacific Railrond—Another Oatrage by the Indians. OMAHA, Oct. 28, 1868, T. C, Durant, Vice President of the Union Pacific Railroad, telegraphs from Black Fork of Green river as follows:— “Seven miles and 1,040 feet of track laid to-day. The twelve bridges in the next ten mntles will be finished to-day. A large force is working day and night.” The Nebraska Legislature met to-day and passed to a second reading a bill paoviding for the canvass- = of the electoral vote. Cheyenne despatch ven heft Indians attacked Hunt & Pails train near Perry station on Sunday, killed four men and captured fourteen mules. ARKANSAS. Fire in The Faneral of Congressman Hinds—Arrest of tho Mardorer. St, Louis, Oct, 23, 1968. A despatch from Little Rock, Ark., #ays:—The body of Hon. James Hinds, who was assasainated on the 22d, arrived here yesterday and was escorted to the State Honse, where it lay in state for several houra end was visited by a large number of people. At threa o'clock tho remains were taken to the depot to be forwarded to Salem, N. ¥, The funeral pro- cession wad very long and consisted of the military, State, federal, county and city oficers, fre com- nies, colored schools and citizens generaily, Ali uusiness houses were closed. Mesars. Hinds and Brooks were shot by George A. Olark, secretary of the Democratic Comumuttee of Monroe county. who was drunk at the time. ‘This is corroborated by o despatch from Memphis, which farther states that Clark, armed with @ double darrelled shotgun, joined k# and Hinds a short distance from Virgin Bay and anounced his intention to kill them both. jo immediately firea wounded Mr. Brooks. Mr. Hinds then attempted to escape, bub was shot inthe back, Clark was subse- quently arrested and lodged in jatl, He ts eaid to have born the reputation of & peaceable citizen, bat at the time of the shooting was ina condition bore dering on dearium tremens, MASSACHUSETTS, Meeting of the American Missionary Assacias tion and Baptist State Convention. SPRINGFIELD, Oot. 29, 1848, The American Missionary Association commenced {ts aunual mee:ing tn this city to-day, Rey. Dr. E. Ne Kirk, of Boston, presiding. Tha receipts last year Were $304,00t and the iy itures $256,225, The Present indebtedness ig $35,720, of which 861,916 waa {nctrred last year. The society owns property to tho amount of $199,405 In excess of all debts. Rev, Dr. John Todd, of Pittsfelde preached the an- nual sermon this evening, and General 0. 0. Howard, of the Freedimen’s Bureau, Will delirer an address to mnorrow evening. The Baptist Stato Convention moet in this city to- day. Rev. 0. &, Stearns preached ie annual ser- mon this evening. A vote on the clowe communion question resulted in its favor. Heports show a fa- ‘vorablé progress of the denominauon tu tue Staic. WASHINGTON. Quiet Restored in the City=Proctamntion by ——~ General Roussenu—Reorganization of the Wasnineron, Oct, 28, 1903. Police Ferco(ieneral Steeduan Appointed | The Preposed Settlement of the Alabama Chief of Police. Claims. The cable despatch purporting to give the basis of the proposed settlement of the Alabama ciatms with England ts regarded in oficial etrcies here as mere speculation. The President has received no inti- mation of any such arrangement agreed to by Reverdy Johnson; and while he does not state posi- tively that the cable despatch may not be true, fn regard to a mixed commission to adjust the claims, he doubts its truth, for the reason that i anything of the kind occurred ho would have - Blea ¢ n advised of it before It could have reached the Poet chp Yo tmoteet tae lives 6 ana prapery of ears of the news gatherers of England. He believes [aa AS tae ae RS eet oany ; Si mk ne that Minister Johnson would have promplty informed Ten the law ablding eltizens to aid me hereafter im | Se°fetary Seward of any important progress in the ° e bling in large Dodies in the streets, to avoid exciting | oanie despatches, Whether the President favors the conversations and other causes of irritation and ex- citement and to pursue their ordinary avocations as | idea of a mixed commission or not isa point on NEW ORLEANS. NeW ORLEANS, Oct. 28, 1865. The city has been quiet to-day, and, so far a3 heard from, there bas been no further trouble in St. Ber- nard parish- The following proclamation was issued this evtn- ing by General Rousseau:— HBADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA, STATES OF LOUISIANA AND ARKANS. os, New ORLBANS, Oct, To THB PEOPLE O¥ NEW ORLEANS, La. FRLLOW CrrizeNs—I have received tnstracti¢ns from the authorities at Washington to take such usual, The police force of the city has been reor- | which bis Excellency maintains @ rigid reserve. anized, inefficient members have been drop- pod from the rolis and othera appointed in their | Besides, these reasons given for discrediting the places, and General J. B. Steedman ap- | cable despatch age strengthened by private letters Plies ‘Onainasionsrs. “General Sisedmen oad | Texwves, here from, Minister Johnson, in which his police force will be supported by the military, not a word is found about any such proposal. The 01 we aaineee cea nstructions.. For vue preseat political | Pe Meonsisient with the idea of his’ agreeing as bom . ‘nown that Mr. Johns aes Maier General U.S, A., Commanding the De: | no tert here, expressed the hope that he would be ‘The Metropolitan Police Board desired to suspend. able to dispose of the troublesome international Superintendent Williamson temporarily, but he re- bone of contention within ninety days, In @ recent fused to be suspended. He wan accordingly tried letter to a gentleman tn this city he shows some dis- for an infraction of the Metropolitan Police law in appointment at the tardy manner in which the nego- dismissing the negro policemen without consulting tiations were being conducied, but nevertheless with the Police Board. He pleaded guilty to the | Speaks OY, ofa paves joshua - . e New jeans len. Seat ceavcean Parga meena Hoes Nothing further has been heard at the White which he was dismissed, House, War Department or army headquarters from General Steedman, at General Rousseau’s request, General Rousseau since receiving his despatch call- accepted the appointment pro tem. upon condition | '8 for instractions, and no additional intelligence of being allowed to ch oose his own subordinates, Was received to-day at the Freedmen’s Bureau from The Common Councti this evening passed 4 reso- General Hatch, It 1s, therefore, believed that the lution setting forth the constitutionality of the Metro- acne ‘which were threatening in the vicinity of polltan Police jaw and authorizing the Mayor to or. | Gretua, near New Orleans, have been warded off by ganize a Municipal Police under the charter of the the opportune interference of the military com- city. Mayor Conway immediately appointed General lander, a eae en ee Steedman Chief, although he had already accepted | jt 4g estimated from the present condition of the that appointment from the Metropolitan Board and books at the Treasury Department that the state- bap ead ment of the public debt for this month will show ‘The article in a Washington city paper in refer- @ reduction of the debt to the amount ence to the First United Staves infantry, telegraphed | gr about $4,500,000. Tho receipts from cus. here, excites the indignation of the oficers of that si regiinent, who denounce the letterjulluded toasa | [mS during the present month have been Malicious falsehood, ‘The facts are. that, so faras | 4 00d deal greater than the estimates known, not a singie man in the entire regiment served in the Confederate army. The regiment Is composed almost entirely of re-enlisted men and those who presented honorable discharges from other United States regiments. The entire number of recruits does not exceed five per cent of the en- listed men, aud these were sent Trom Northern re- cruiting stations, The article, though speaking oniy of enlisted mea, 1s regarded as imsulting to the officers and as reflecting on the discipline of the regiment. made a few weeks ago, which were based upon the supposition that there would be a considerable fall- ing off in tmportations during October, It is thought that the receipts from this source will reach nearly $15,000,000, The expenditures on account of the War Department have not been so large as some re- cent reports Lave atated them. As the account stauda now they will scarcely exceed $10,000,000. Quarterly Abstract of the National Banks, ‘The general abstract of the national banks for the last quarter wil! soon be published, It will show, in addition to what bas been formerly exhibited, the amounts due from the national banking associations which are available for redemption of circalating notes. The Second National Bank of St. Pan! has been TENNESSEE. Letter from General Forrest=He [nvites a Challenge from General Kilpatrick, Memrais, Oct. 28, 1868. General Forrest, in @ letter to General E. H. Shackelford, of New Haven, Conn., which appears in IPLx SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, eee Acapusty or Mos.'C brilliant ovation to the superb genius of Misa b.°!logg was che gathering last evening in the Academy or Music. Such a magunitl- cent display of the fashion, becuty intelligence and wealth of the city is rarety seem, 124 only on rare occasions like this 1s there such an exhibition of rich tollets. As might have been supposed, this being the closing night of the present appearance in opera before a New York audience of America’s famous Queen of Song, if not, in fact, Queen of the World, the spacious Academy was crowded to ita utmost capa- city, making even standing room in demand, The “Barber of Seville’ was the opera. Miss Kellogg was in spiendid voice. She was herself, and this is the highest enlogy that can be pronounced upon her personation last evening of Rosina, Her acting, as it always is, wag inexpressibly fine. A be imagined, and rectly rendered: But all the humor of the complt- cated plot aud grotesque situations, and the admtra- ble illustrations of that well established apothegm in siding into asmooth current in the end—were no- thing to the singing, and particularly ker singing. We will not attempt to deseribe it or the enthu- slasm with whi she waa greeted. was One continuous ovation. A feature not to be over- looked was the admirable manner tn which she was supported, Signor Lottt as Count Almavivo was most excellent and so were Signors Petrilll and Coletti. In the music lesson of the second act Miss Kellogg sung “La Giardiniére," a uew valse ex: prey composed for and dedicated to her by Signor 1orza, and on being encored sung “Home, Sweet Home." Here was pure English that eame home to the bosoms and understand! of everybody; but of the thousande listening to the song not one, ex- cept having previously heard Miss Kells sing it, ever heard it sung before with such superb sweet- ness of voice and expression. On Saturday there will be a grand gala matinée, in which the same opera will be repeated, and she will also appear this evening in Brooklyn, The matinée will be her last appearance before a New York audience, as she leaves jor Boston next week. at Pike’a Opera House on next : There witl be a “Grand Duchess” matine ¢ on Satur More exquisite appreciation of the character cannot certainly it waa never more cor- Matters of love, that the course of true love never runs smooth—although in this particular case sub- 7 will doubtless soon become a recognized (natitutios in this amusement-mad metropolis. Masieal and Theetrical Notes. ‘This is the laat week of the “Crimsou Shield” as the Bowery, “No Thoroughfare” at tie Broadway is ikewise in its last week. ‘The “Hibernicon” at Pike’s Music Hali alsc leaves town after thas week. ‘The Grand Dachess Tostée hoids Ler ‘ast reception turdey evening. day, and on Monday “La Belle Héléne” will be given, with Toatée as Heléne and Anjac as Paris. "he price of admission has been fixed at one dotiar to aX parts of the house, id Fulton’a new drama, “Nita; or Woman's Con- Stancy,” Is a hit at the Park theatre, BroosJya. Mile. Zoe appears to great advantage tm the (ve role. The drama, the story of which 1s very intere Bt ing, is replete with picturesque and sensational edfec 8 all of which have been nightly encored. 1 ‘The Buropean Cirons, tn Thirty-fourth street, has’ covered itself with glory and a new waterprocf ean- Yas, and is in consequence thereof rendered much more comfortable and attractive. ‘The Chicago papers speak very enthustasticalty of the debut of the young soprano, Misa Kate McEvoy, at Crosby's Opera House in that city. Miss McKvoy ig one of our youngest American prime donne, 9) musical education if not by birtn, in whose fortune. a3 one of a brilliant band, we cannot bat take some interest. On Friday, October 16, the Tacon theatre, Havana, was filled with an apprectative audience to witness the formance of “Mary Stuart” in Spanish. The Itallan version is far more effective in most of the situations, and of course the representation of se- Hora Civili fell far short of that of Madame Ris‘ort, The company supporting Sefiora Civil! was weak, especially the personator of Elizabeth; but the lead- ing actress received well merited applause, cspe- clally at the end of the third act, when she received three rounds of applause from the audience. She was to play “Adrienne Lecouvreur’’ on saturday, October 17, Brignoli, on his Western tour, is reported in excel- lent voice. Critics, in thelr attentions to the opera, give him the lion's share of credit for their pleasure. “One of the most pleasant features,’? says the Chicago Times in its reference to the “bailo,” “was the singing of ‘Signor Brignoil. We have never heard this gentleman’s sweet Mrs. ScoTT-SIDDONS aT STRINWAY HALL.—A second reading was given by Mrs. Scott-Siddons at Steinway Hall last evening, when she made the heroines of Shakspeare the more immediate subject of her powers of delineation. Her reading of the | Voice and splendid method to better advantage than when interpreting the light and charming music In part of Beatrice proved her excellent conception of | the seore ot Richard. It 1g acharacter that should the character and evineed her ability to render it | be one of his favorites.” The same paper says of his correspondingly. The light touch of acting with military march:—Between the second and third acts Brignoli's grand military march was performed which she accompanied the delineation was nosmall with aucniines effect. by a ‘orohestrs. It is BCOm- portion of her success in making the reading a per- fect transcript of the personage in the play. From the high comedy of Beatrice she proceeded to the inelodrama of Lady Clara Vere de Vere's love and rendered the character with versatile facility. American audiences will notice the fact that her pronunciation is in accordance with the rules of Cambridge, Her poetry is recited with an entire annihilation of the rhyming effect which 1s so noticeable even in the best readers of this branch of literature, Her Portia, from Venice,” was faultless, Belarlo's letter was read with stich success that the audienge greeted her at its close with a more than trys! vigorous round of applause. It was unfortunate that the selections of the evening inciuded the scene with Shylock, ‘Tueo- retically there was no harm mit. Indeed, tt might be acompiliment to many members of the Hebrew race who were present that the ne was not ex- cinded for the reason ot their sence; but ina large city like this, where the Jews are so numerous and where they are 80 largely patrons of art, science, music and literature, its omission on such an occa- sion might have been judicious. Nre.o’s GaRDEN.—The rapid succession in whieh Mr. Forrest is giving the standard piays of the great- est dramatic authors at this establishment can cer- tainly leave nothing to be wanted in the way of va- riety. Macbeth, one of the gran(lest of Shakspeare’s creations, was on the bilis for Tuesday night and was positton which has been artistically worked up, and adds much romance to the usual monotony of march time. There are occasional flashes of ‘a favorite movement from “The Prophet,” but Signor Brignold deserves great credit for the finish of his compost- tion, as well as for the ingenuity that he has ex- hibited im the many effective combinations." THE VALLEY AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT STAUNTOR, VA. Address by Ex-Commander Maury~Kuthasle antic Reception of General Lee. STAUNTON, Oct. 28, 1868. Ex-Commander Matthew F. Maury delivered an ada- dress to-day before the Valley Agricultural Fair to an immense audience. He !ucidly reviewed the great advantages the South possessed for agricul- tural purposes over all other countries, and refuted as slandera the asserttons that her peoplo were want- ing in energy, for the etatistical bureau at Washing- ton proved that her percentage was greatly in her favor over the North, according to the ratio of popa- lation, He animadverted sarcastically on the accepted idea at the North and portions of Europe, that Southern men generally fat down to dinner with a bowle-knife In one pocket and a re- volver in tho other; that It even surprised the learned Historicus of the London Times that 80 few Southerners were Killed, He also alluded to tho great injury done aud the false light the South was the "Merchant of designated as a natiqnal depository. ‘The abstract of the quarterly reports of the national banks of Virginia shows loans and discounts of near- ly $4,000,000; specte on hand, $83,000; compound the city papers, denounces General Judson Kilpatrick in unmeasured terms, and refera him to General Basil Duke, of Louisville, who will receive any com- taunication which General Kilpatrick may deem 5 te i3y setae ere yaaa biog wires 3 ca | interest notes, $37,000. ‘Total resources only sectanananieccteoastinbarsast $9,000,000. ‘ OBITUARY. Revised Castoms Hegulntions. ‘The volume of “Customs Regulations of the Trea- sury Department,” published in 1857, having, by rea- son of the numerous changes in the laws, become to nouncement of the death of Harriet Elizabeth Geor- } & large extent obsolete, a revision thereof has been giana, Dowgger Duchess of Sutherland. She was | for several montis in course of preparation, and the the third daughter of the Earl of Cariisle and was | Secretary has just issued a pamphlet addressed to born in 1806, Her education was strictly attended | customs officers, comprising the regulations under to, and in after years her liberal! sentiments, espectal- | warehouse laws. The other partions of the work ly regarding negro slavery io this country, attracted | will be published in a short time. The form of ware- no small degree of attention in England at well as | house bonds are materially changed in the revised here. On the 27th of May, 1823, she was married to | regulations, and important instructions are given the Tate Duke of Sutherland, who at the ume of | relative totheexecution of them, Preoise directions their matrimonial alliance bore the courtesy title of | are aiso given in reference to the sales of unclaimed the Earl of Gower, The issue of this marriage was | goods. the present Duke of Sutherland. There were ten Internal Revenue Appointments, other children, some of whom were to or have al- The following Internal Rovenue appointments ready succeeded to honorable tities. were rade to-day:— In 1846 the Duchess of Sutheriand was made Mis- Sorekeepers—H. W. Purdy, Piftth Kentucky; H. & tress of the Robes to Queen Victoria, succeeding the ‘4 f, Duchess of Bucclouge in that honorabte position, torr di hea eee ae eae ‘This was under the liberal ministries which influ- | poo Fighth’ Pennsylvania. 5 enced the administration of Great Britain trom the Guigers—J. Hl. Murray, Fourth Kentucky: C. W. 2 ti or‘Prinee Albert, which took place February 38 tsi, | SNOFt, Sixth OMo; Chas, P. Moye, Hight Peunayle There {g very littie doubt but the tiberal vicws which Rome tel hs fea ap onio; Law Day, Wash. the Duchess was known to possess, together with the | !gton Territory; Chas. G. Morrill, Second Connectl- ancient and exalted rank of her family, whose ante- | Ut; John W, Corley, Fourth Kentucky. Decision of a Court of Inquiry. cedenta Mage honorable gre i early tps ” fourteenth century, secured for her the proud posi- | General Order No, 81, just issued from the tion of Mistress of the Robes to the Queen. Shortly after the death of Prince Albert sie resigned tne | Headquarters of the Army, promulgates the ovinion oflice which she filled with such honor and dignity. | of the Court of Inquiry which convened at Water- Her oyrne pee i) ee bein ge Cela town to examine into the nature of, and the neces: ment the fine arte an atrouized with a bounte- ous hand all moverments pit forward to develop and | Sity for, the arrest of Brevet Major Buffington and Cao at au , 1853 the a neve of | Brevet Captain Phepps, by Brevet Brigadier General “Uncle Tom's Cabin'’ appearec. This work, from ding the W; the pen of Mrs, Harriet eecher Stowe, excited con- pany sei netar rp aes shapes placer a which the parties allege they were subjected. The siderable interest on both sidea of the Atiantic, and Court thinks there are not suMctent grounds for nee Dowager Duchess of Sutherland. By our cable despatches we received the an- her Grace. evidentiy won by the highly colored pic- cued As Cg hye’ in raise there Cie mee trath and a great deal of prejudtce evinced towar 3 the institution of slavery in this country, exhibited | complaint an the part of Major BuMington and Cap- ler nyo the pong ml the Sey % ie | tain Phepps against General Kingsbury. then in boodage in the Southern Staves, cr | Sharp Practice of a Head of a Department. ry London she held meetings of ladies of - fox ae Sehich aue herself presided, and the rasu!: of } There 18 a good deal of gossip going on here about these bactelige gree i hain = ab — a certain prominent official tn charge of a very tm- to the ladies of America, culling upon tem to inter- |} nortant department, who has {naugurated a new est theinseives In the emancipation of the negro siaves of the South. At the tune of ber death sho | Aystem of social economy. The said official, ag I tete- was sixty-two years of age. graphed you before, las taken up his residence in an : eligible portion of bis department, and farntshed it Archbishop of Canterbury. in good style, thus at the same time saving house ‘Tho death of Charles Thomas Longicy, Archbishop } rent and permitting the government to defray his of Canterbury and Primate of ati England, is an- private ls for carpets, curtains, mahogany and nounced by cable to have taken place yestorday in cican linen, Thia same oMciai, moreover, has been London. Deceased, at the tine of his death, wad i | strong advocate of retrenchment, and on his ac- his seventy-fourth year, being born in 1704. He Was } cogcion to office applied the guillotine without merey the fifth son of the late Mr. John Longiey, Recorder to male and female clerks, causing the fact to be of Rochester and afterwards Resident Magistrate of procisimed far and near as an evidence of stern de- the Thames Police Court, Dr. Longley was educated yotion to duty. Thus while a number of necay at Westminster school, whence he proceeded to | young girls and men are sent adrin without means Christ church, Oxford, where be ore {n 1815, | of support Mr. Commmisaloner luxuriates an itis gov- taking the very highest rank in classics. Ee was | ernment tarm and Uncle Samuel foots the bill, appointed public examiner in the year 1625, and, Discharge of Treasory Clerks. having Siled the office of tutor aud censor of Curist There 13 grief in the office of the Second Anditor church, he was rewarded by his college with the in- of the Treasury, occasioned by the retrenchment fit eumbency of Cowley, & small benefice in the Immedi- ci ave Vicinity of Oxford. In. 1827 he was presented to | Wich has attacked all the departments of the gov- the rectory of West ''ytherley, in Hampshire, and in | erament lately, One hunared clerks have boon con- this position be courinucd for the two years follow- | aemned to the guillotine by Mr. Auditor French, and ng. hat makes the execntion more odious ts the fact 1h 2329 Dr. Longley was elected by the trustees to | ‘the head taasvership of Harrow tchooh While fe that three-fourths of the victims are unfortunates of Bd - Gee caetnee Farin it the democratic faith, whose heads are chopped off je Married Caroline, os jeton. It was @ tradition at Harrow that during | Without regard to their past ueefuiness and services, his whole tern, as ead master of the echoo! he never | The unfairness thus shown by Mr. French is causing fogged a boy, and this leniency was attributed to the | unfavorable eritictam. Not only ts that official un- sparing of those differing with him politically, kindness of heart which the Archbishop was known to possess. in 1886 the See of Ripoa. was founded and Dr. Longley wa: ointed the first bishop, On | but Le seems to have made it & special the reeignation of Dr. Maltby, m 1556, Dr. Longiey was | objects to take advantage of the retrench- translated to the Wishopric of Durham, and on the ment fever to revenge himself upon such death of Dr. Musgrave, in 1860, to tue archbishopric of York. A8 soon as the necessary forms were com- leted he was enthroned in Canterbury cathedral ag he Primate of ali Kugland. [1 may be mentioned thas there have been five precedents for @ transia- tion from the throne of York to as of Canterbury. In 1306 Thomas Fitgsian, otherwise Aruadel, was translated; in i451, Jonn Kemp; in 1675, Edmond Grendali; in 1747, Thomas Herring; i 1757, Matthew Hulton. In every century since the fourteenth, with one exception, primates of England (archbvishops of York and primates of Fugiand oniy) have become pri- mates of all Eogland. Dy. Longley preserved the tra. dition for the nineteenth century. Together with being Private of all England he was visitor of Ali Souls’ aad Merton colleges, Oxford; of Harrow echool, Duiwich aud King’s colleges, Lon- don; visitor andclector of St. Augusting’y Comet Ganterbury; patron of King’s College, Nova Scotia; Governor of the Charter House and piace trustee of the British Museum. Ells see yielded hin an an- nual income of £15,000 and his patronage consisted of 177 living. By his appointment to the bishopric of Ripon, Dr. Longley occupied & seat in the House of Lords, and tt ig Worthy of note that he almost invarlably voted on the liberal side. The duties of his high ofiice of pri mate be Aled with # quiet dignity becoming this ex. subordinates as assisted the late Congressional in- vestigating committee in expoging the alleged stu- pendous bounty frands said to have been committed in his Bread. Some of bis clerks, It will be remem- bered, gave valuable ald to Mr. Lincoin’s smeliing committee, and contributed tm no sligat degree to pointing the finger of suspicton against the higher omcials in Mr. Frenct’s Bureau. The iatter him- self was not altogether like Cmsar's wife in the mat- ter, and hence he had no benevolent inclination towards his audacious subordinates who were tn- strumental ‘a ferreting out the alleged bounty frauds, Itt#atd the President has nis eye on Mr. French's tricks and intends to put his foot down at tua proper moment. Reorganiantion of the Patent Omce. Toe Comminsioner of Patents ts still at work reor- ganizing his bureag, The object he is endeavoring to accomplish is to so reduce the force of employés as to come Within the economical itinit of expeuses establigued by Congress and to perform tue salted position, Which, aishough one of great distinc. | Inereasing duties of tl omce ith greater tion and procedence, Is distinguished more for its | accuracy and promptness thaa formeriy. It prominence thaa power and more dignity than in. | is to ‘ther this object that the Board of fuonce. Mis hveralliy was widespread, aud gener- | bsamiters, to ascertain the competency — of of Lid mature, His | the employés to discharge the duties required ot osity Was no weon charac mM, Was appomted. ‘This Board ts stil! enraged in influence, yotce, exert A purse Were never withheld where 6¢ ady ont of A Worthy ovject | ning applicants for appointment, and have not war contemplated. As an tastance of his ympatinz. | yet begun to examine the old officers and clerks. ing spirit his exertions in raising a pocuniaty fund | The Commisstoner ts considering 4 pian to multiply for the benedt of the sufferers by the calamitoas ace | tie drawings of specitications of patents by ploto- cident in the Bartadon colitery tn 1860 may be here | Giada instead of having thom drawa by aluded W. Hts doatu wilt be much rearettod, ha’ performed before a well filled auditorium, with Mr. Forrest in the title role, Madame Ponisi as placed in at the North and In Europe by the villifica- tions and falsifleations of what he termed mend O) cious carpet-bag correspondents, He warmly urged Bay Mane, ME GEE CIBER | BS MAA the imuertiate establl ment ofa line of steamers dui, and Mr. °F, Mordaunt as, Banquo. | between Norfolk and Flushing, Holland, in order that the South might reap the advan’ of a girect trade and e: which would spring up bY this connection, ‘Ten thonsand people visited the promnas to-day. Whon General Kobert E. Leo made his appearance a& the fair to-day, mounted on his sliver-gray horse, be ‘waa enthusiastically cheered by the crow DISASTER ON THE UPPER MISSOURI RIVER, Steamer Lilly Sunk—1 and Curgo @ Total Loans. Sr. Louts, Oct. 28, 1968, The steamer Lilly, bound for Fort Sully, Upper Missourt, with a cargo of four and bacon belonging to the government, sunk at Rush Boitom on Satur- day last and Is a total loss. The boat was valued ab $10,000; Insured for $8,000 in Cincinnati ofices The value of the cargo Was $30,000, upon which there is no insurance. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKRT.—LONDON, Oct. 23—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 943 for money and account. United States five-twenty bonds, 73'¢. Ratlwi stocks closed steady. Iltnois Central shares, 97. Erie Katlway shares, 23%. Atlantic and Great West- ern consolidated shares, 39. Paris Bourse.—Panis, Oct. 28,—-Bourse weaker; Rentes, T0f. 30c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Oct, 28.— United States five-twenty bounds 735g @ 78% forthe issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct, 23— 5P. M.—The market closed firm at the following quotations:—Middiing uplands, 11d.; middiing or- nae 114d. The sales of the day foot up 15,000 ies. HavR& Corron MARKET.—HAVRE, Oct. 28.—Cot- ton quiet and steady; tres ordinaire, 140 francs. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISION MAR- KET.-—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23—5 P. M.—The markets are unchanged tn tone and quotations. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—LIVERPOOL, Oot. 25—b P. M.—Petroleum, refined has advanced to La pv spirits ateady at 103d. per gallon. Other artl- 2] LONDON PRODUCR MARKBT.—LONDON, Oct, 28—5 P, M.—Sugar, on the spot, 363. 3d.; to arrive, 268. 94. a 26a, Calcutta linseed dectined to 6is. Taliow, 638. 5d, per cwt. Olla unchanged. p eawar-eren Aromatic Polish for Oiled and Polished Fare ture, gilt frames and marble, at druggists’, grocers’, furnt- {ure votes. bu ceuts a bottle.” “i Mr. Forrest, strugfing agalust his physiqne, gave to the character of the ambitious and terror stricken chieftain and king all the intensity that was neces- sary to show how much torture to the mind did rack the body; butin toning down his volca he did it too much and gave a pecullar hissing and mouthing to the words, fuily as objectionable a3 the rolling, gutteral style which so often mars his other imper- sonations. Attimes Mr. Forrest's Macbeth ts pretty good, but at other times miserably voor and stagey to a degree, Madame Ponisi tn the sleep walkin; scene did very well; but in the previous portions of ‘the play, while her elocution waa fair, and her busi- hess good, her face was e senseless blank. None of lesigning devil and gloating, villanous ambi- bition which spurred Lady Macbeth to call upoa “the spirits’? to unsex her, to fill her “from the crown to the toe top full of direst cruelty” were por- trayed by Madame Ponisi. Mr. Clark as Macdutt, fairly carried off the honors of the evening. By his correct reading, olear enunciation, natural yet forcible action, strict attention to the most minute details of the business and dressing of the part he won several times the hearty plaudits of the aud!- enoe, and at the end of the rourth act was honored with @ call before the curtain, Mr. Frank Mordaunt made a capital Banquo, and in the ghost scene his vusiness Was particularly good. Miss Annie Deland was Cast in the miscrably small part of Hecate. She made a most charming witch, and tn the littie there was of the part made the audience regret that there was not more of it. Messrs. Burnett and Marlowe and Mrs, Grattan as the witches were as weird and as well up in their parts as Shakspeare or his ad- mirers could wish for. Mr. Burroughs as Malcolm also deserves mention. Of the mounting of the jece very little can be said in commendation, vith all due regard for the sete tas evident anxiety to cater well for the public by presenting standard plays and keeping up agood stock com- pany, t must de said that there has been extiibited a great amount of neglect or ignorance in the matter of mounting the pieces. On Tuesday night, for in- stance, there Was scarcely @ scene wortuy of the grand work which was on the boards. King Duncan pays # visit to Macbeth, aud, arriving in front of the castle of the luiter, finds two immense cannon pointed into the garden through portholes in the “outer wall,” Cannon in Macbeth’s time ts ‘4 ie The “weird sisters’ wero met by Macbeth in a rove, the follage of which had @ very “Southrop” jook. The lighting of the stage was poorly man- aged, the waits were entirely too long and the “supers” heads were too often seen popping out from behind the wings and practicable doors and windows, A little more aitention to the property ESO WEY Cnt ets A.—Jeffers Offers E: Bargains hide his soldier's sandals. Very young chi in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's boois and Shoes, 4 may be cheap to fill up with, but they make very PRIS, 11138 aud 1188 Broadway, cpposie Bt. domes, How poor witches. Many other items might be imprové = on with resulis. These items are, perhapa, very Ask for tho Asthmatic Famigntor—A Cle garette.—If you have asthma, cough, cold or sorethroat & will cure you. Sold ab 21 Park tow and by other druggiate. B. B. T.—Neglected Coughs and Colds.—Fow are aware of ie tmportance of checking « cough OF ‘comm hich in the rr u sinall, but'they tend to make perfection, and when a classical drama is given with all necessary accom- pauitoents at an establishment with such extensive resources as Niblo’s is supposed to possess, periec- tion ts worth trying for. “Macbeth" will be given again this evening, and the management, having profted by the friendly hints thrown out on behaif Of the publre, will see to it that those who visit this oo will have no cause to feet otherwise than de- mon cold" in tie frst i, that wi would yield to «mild rem 14 pected, soon fi the lungs. BROWN'S BRONOW Wait CHES, of Ot LOZENUES, edord inetact relief. ifm I, TusaTRS Comigue.--The versatile Lingard re- ceives a3 large a share of public patronage as the most deserying of artiste and managers conid rea- sonably expect—crowded houses every night. Yes- terday evening the Theatre Comique was just as full as was consistent with comfort. Mrs, Charies Kembte's comedtetta, “The Day after the Wedding,” Cireviars 0! was remarkably well played. In his “comic sketches’? | ' Utd peelings print Mr. Lingard was excruciatingly fuuny, hie meuner of “taking om the Grecian Pend being fully as ludicrous as the performances of the fashtonabic She ladies who may be seen “walking down roadway,’ which is saying a great dea! for the Canada Malt Scotch Whiskey.—Fully ea} In quality and strength of Savor to the imported artic 85 Wa gailon. REY & DUNN, Gu Beaver a Cristadoro’s eservative hate dressin manufactory, Hair Preservatt the world. Astor Howe; Depot, No, Every Description and Notices fn the neatest possible manner, no hour's notice, and twenty-five oer cent lew than at any other aimilnt place in tne city, at the METROPOLITAN JO PRINTING ESTABLISUMENT, 97 Nassau sizeat. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Kmtabliahment, 97 Nassau street. fulinic. To his personations of public cuaracters pana bones ieee Mr. Lingard was marvellously successful, Mayor Erring but Noble.—self Help for Young M Hoffman's somewhat massive chin, Mr. Greeley's | who, having erred, desire a beiter mashood. Sent tp seal letter envelopes, free rotund visage, Butler's oft caricatured features, postage. Address Ph Andrew Johpson'’s horrid front, Gran martial “phiz” and inevitable weed and Seymour's demo- cratic face and expectant attitude were all por- trayed to the vory life. The performances coa- cluded with @ charming operetta, eatived “Fan- chette."? ‘oxy Paston’s OreRA Hovsr.—No less than three new versions of “Captain Jinks" were given by the atge. Lf denesited, return ue Brow, box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Printing of Every Done: tan Job Pristing Esk buseonse as It isn Little Diticalt to Disentangle the Vi tied Influences which teil on ourselves and on the world Which wa live: but we ato tnelined on the whole to think that minstrels of light and shade fast evening, The | eee le eter Nox: $19 Itoaderage he a eS “Black Crook” in mintatore—that is, the ‘Black | elegant, fasutonabie and of One fabric, Crook” on its last legs—is having @ run this week, “Hamlet's Ghost," in the burlesque, was fearfuuy velabored by te Moms oad a bt a ef f not ®& correct a Of a ghost, le Muriag ihe fall mouth, nin) at o shadow they really struck " Bot poison Hag substance. The entertaininent througuout Tiework. & Augie M cent ask aan was iaughabic, 80 much so that Tony Pastor’ KILLED A PROK OF COCKROACHES. ramme may be safely recommended as an from depositing thelr \t eeepe vermin ent epecific for any one attacked with the "blues, thus prevesis next year's crop. Bi you get Lj ier Brothers performed some nisin ect goatee) wader. Beware feats on the. ropes, one holding the other with his wure of 2 Non the feck, teoth for several seconds saspended over the stage, THs ALM. This new place of public amuse. mont, iocated at No, 616 Broadway, was opened on Monday evening Iast ander very encouraging aus- pices. The class of entertainments here given ts in the style of the London music halle, which bids fair to become quite popular in this city during the com. REIDY A G5tm, We Brocewag 7 Mt Oe He Ge J Be my gue Despatch Combined ~ jetropelitan Jab Prinung Pamphiets, Law Reports, &c., Executed ing brags bd mang ‘bra posscescs a good compa- bs] neetee ad And despatch, twenty-ftre per -_ ny, with Mr. Harry Macarthy, “thé Arkansas come. ouhor printing enebliesement in ise oy: a n;"? Miss Lottie Estelle ant Miss Mag Scott as the MET LITAN SUB PRINTING BBTABLAS 97 Nassau sires, “bright particalar stars.” The hall has been nicely and comfortably fitted up, and will doubtless become quite @ favorite resort, @ performances are of a varied and amusing oharacter, the personation akeiches of Mr. Macarthy being exceedingly coca!cai and droll, Singing, danctug and buricaqie skagcli ‘are the privol aliractions offered, but ovher nov Ues are p in a short Yume; and tho Alhambra Rove) Havana Lottery. —Prizos Paid in Gold, Iotormation furmisaad. Tue highest cates paid for var. find ali Kinds of Gold and Su AYLUR & OO. Bamkere, 16 Wall etrest, 8. W