The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1869, Page 7

THLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD France Guarding Against Revolution. Italian Royal English Honors to George Peabody’s Remains. A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF NAPOLEON, Mission from Bokhara to St. Petersburg. CHOLERA IN THE INTERIOR OF CUBA, INUMNDATION IN YUCATAN. The Smallpox Scourging the Indians in Montana. ENGLAND. Royal Honor to George Peabody’s Rowains— Fuveral Services in Westminster Abbey. LONDON, Nov. 8, 1809. Tn conformity with the directly expressed desire of her Majesty Queen Vict: the late George Pea- body’s remains will be honored with the religious services of a public funerai, to take place in West- minster Abbey at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of Friday next, the 12th inst. The Queen directs aiso that after the conclusion of the service the remains of Mr. Peabody shail be Geposited in the royal vault in Westminster Abbey, and remain there until the moment of the removal for transmission to America for interment. FRANCE. A Would-Be Assassin of Napoleon—Iliness of a Cabinet MinlsterAnxiety Concerning the King of Italy. Paris, Noy. 8, 1869, An unknown man, while prowling about Com- pdigne yesterday, was taken into custody. Upon being searched he was found to bo armed, He admitted that his intention was to assassinate the Emperor. He has been taken care of. Tue French Minister of Foreign affairs, Prince Henri De ta Tour a’ Auvergne, 1s quite il, No further despatches have been received to-day from Florence. There Is much anxiety to know the condition of King Victor Emanuel. eption at Complerne. Parts, Nov. 8, 1809, The Presse says the Minisiers of War and Marine proceeded to Compitgne yesterday to consult with tha Emperor on measures to be taken In the event of the death of the King of Italy, especially as fears are entertained that the Mazzinians are plotting an Ansurrection in Italy, to take place at the end of the present month. Invitations have heen issued for a reception at Comptigne on Wednesday next, Mr. Washburne- tho American Minister, 13 amoug the tuvited guests, Looking to Italy=It M. Rochefort at Home. Paris, Nov. 8—Midnight, Ata late hour to-night a crowd of about 1,599 citi- zens accompanied Henri Rochefort to its hotel, cry- ing “Vive Rochefort.” ‘The police did not interfere with the demonstra- tion. SPAIN. ‘Tho ExeQueen’s Abdication Expected, CountermandedKadical Agitation. Manpnip, Nov. 8, 1869, A manifesto was expected from [ex-Queen Isabella today announcing her abdication of the throne in favor of the Prince of the Asturias, but at the last moment a telegram was reccived from Paris coun- manding, by order of the Queen, the publication of the document. The funeral services in commemoration of the death of the patriot Riego took place yesterday. As the procession was passing through the streeta cries of Viva Republica were raised, but were 1mme- diately silenced by the bystanders. AUSTRIA. The Dalmatian Insurrection Ended. ‘TRiRsTR, Nov. 8, 1899, Despatches from Vatcaro announce that armed resistauce in the Cattaro aud Budue districts has been completely subdued. RUSSIA The Son of the Ameer of Bokhara and the Czar St. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8, 1860. The son of the Ameer of Bokiara arrived in this city last week. ‘(he l’rince was received on Satur- aay by the Emperor Alexander, who addressed him with much cord‘aiity and expressed the hope that the friendly relations between Russia and Bokhara ‘would never suffer interruption, (This news becomes of much importance when read in connection with the late accounts of the Russian military operations agalust the Ameer and the coincident renewal of the report of the entertainment by the Ozar of ulterior designs on India, Despatches from Canool say:— “Authentic news has been recelyed from Bokhara ‘that all those who took up arms against the Russians have fled to their own homes, being altogether unable to witltand the Russians in the fleld. The only result of their outbreak has been the annexa- tion of all Turkestan.’ and again, “the opinion generally current in Bokhara ts that the Ameor és in secret a great friend of the Russians, whom he will assist by every means in his power.’ And, still further, “it is reported that the Russtans spend such enormous sums, and show the Ameer such consider- ation, in order to prepare for themselves a road towards the South, through Herat and Shikarpore, by which their armies may advance without fear, having secured friends in their rear.) TURKEY. The Navigation of the DanubeForoign Di- plomacy. LONDON, Nov. 8, 1869. Despatches from Jonstantinopte report that owing to the combined eforts of the British, French and Austrian Ministers there ig a prospect of securing the free navigation of the Dardanelles for the mor- Chant marine of ali nations, The representations of the foreign envoys havo been favorably recoived by the Sultan, who shows a disposition to concede thetr demands. MEXICO. Inandation in Yutatou—Grent Destruction of Lives and Property~An Entire Town Swopt Away--Ghasily Sights in a Comoe tery. Mrnipa, Yucatan, Oct. 26, Via Tlavana, Nov, &, 1509, j A disastrous inundation occurred in tho vicinity of this city, which caused heavy damages to property. Several lives were lost. The town of Multanchac ts complotely destroyed. Tie roads in the country are impassable on account of heavy rocks having been carried by the current and lodged 1 The gemetery waa washed away aud Bai kad And skeletons were found floating tn. the water.- The flood at jast accounta was decreasing, NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, i869.—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. Sickness on the Island—Yellow Fever at Puerto PrinclpeMore Troops for the Span- ioh Army, “Tare a [AVANA, Nov. 8, 1869. Intelligence has been received from the interior ‘owns that the cholera still prevails, At Puerto Principe tae yellow fever has appeared. ‘The steamship Saxonia satied to-day for Hamburg, A steamer arrived to-day from Spain with a bat- talion of troops on board, intended for the Spanish army operating in Cuba. THE PACIFIC COAST. Selzuro of Smuggled Oplum=Exports of Wheat for Englaud=Young Ladies’ Semi- mery Burned, SAN Francisco, Nov. 8, 1809. The revenue authorities to-day seized a large quantity of opium for violatipn of the customs laws, Twenty full cargoes of wheat were shipped to England during the month of October, The total exports for the same period were 693,000 sacks of Wheat and 84,000 barrels of flour, Tho Pacific Railroad Company bas commenced ex- tending the Oakland whart to Goat Island. The young ladies’ seminary at Fatr Oaks, ta San Mateo county, was destroyed by fire this morning. The inmates had great dimealty in escaping. Protessor Haydon, United States geologist, is en- gaged examining the coal deposits of Mount Diablo. Flour—$4 3734 @ $5 50, ‘heat—Sales of good shipping at $1 60; choice, $1 65. Legal tenders, 79, MISSISSIPPI. Closing of the Gubernatorial Canvase—Ap- pointment of Inspectors of Election=The State Fair. JACKSON, Nov. 8, 1869, The canvass between Judge Dent and General Al- corn closed temporartly by mutual consent. Juage Dent goes to Washington on professional business bo Generate Alcorn to hig home to attend to private i General Ames to-day assigned forty-five oMcers of the army to duty a8 inspectors of registration in various counties, the State Fair next week prontises to be a great snecess. Large quanuties of articles intended for extibiltion are arriving. There will be a grand parade of firemen during the week, Companies are expected from New Orleans and other cities with their apparatug, VIRGINIA, Double Murder tn Charlottesville=A Man Kilis His Mother and Brother. ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 8, 1860, A special despatch to the Gazette from Charlottes- ville says:—John Henry Salmon has been arrested and 18 now 1n Jail for the murder of bis mother and brother. ‘The suspicious circumstances are that the blood which was on is shoes was wiped off his hand and the preventing by himself of the arrest of @ negro man, last seen at the house, whom the nelgh- bors threatenea to bang at once if caught. When lis brother Luther was heard groaning ahd brandy was ordered to stimulate Lim John H. Salmon would not let It be given to nim and gtood at the door of Lis chamber to prevent the entrance of any one. 01s has heretofore borne @ good character, His minary trial has been postponed till Thursday, MISSOURI Free Trade Meeting in St. Louis. Sr. Lours, Nov. 8, 1869. Peopte in favor of tree trade held a meeting in Mercantile Library Hall to-night, and were addressed by Professor Perry, Geperal Brinkernoff and Mahion Sands, Lieutenant Governor Stannard presided, and the Mayor, Colonel G. A, Finkelburg and Hon. Erastus Wells, Congressman from this district, were omecers, Professor Perry delivered the frst address. He brought up a great array of facts to prove his positions, which were heartily applauded. Gone- ral bBrinkerhof! pronounced the Free Trade League the best charity im the country, as it will lift untold burdens from the poor and make it easier for every man to earn an honest living. Protection, he said, pillages the people aud shouid be condemned by every pitlanthropist and person tn the land, Mr. Sands explained the Free Trade League Association and made an earnest appeal to the audience to form a free trade league here, A motion was wade to that effect and carried atid much applaase. A committee was then appointed, with Governor Stannard as chairman, to prepare a plan of organization to be submitted ata caked meeting. pre. OHIO. Aecident and Loss of Life on the Sandusky and Newark Kailroad. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8, 1869, A special despatch from Mount Vernon, Ohio, says on Sunday aireigit train on the Sandusky, Mans, field and Newark Railroad was thrown from the track near that place, badly smashing tho engine and ten cara, The conductor, James Gabzand, was badly injured and died inone hour, ‘The firewan was severely wounded, but will probably recover. ‘Tue engineer was slightly injured, A Cleveland Counciiman Shot by a Clergy- man=Womnun Rights Convontion. CLEVELAND, Noy, 8, 1869, Ashooting affair occurred in this city this after- noon, between Balthazar Lied, a member of the City Council from the Fifteenth ward, agd Rev. William Schmitt, The latter, who was @ mi{aister in the Lu- theran church, gult preaching some three months ago and opened o lager beer saloon. He was visited by Counciman Lied, and they spent some time in social chat and drinking. Lied finally got up to leave, When Schmitt weht to the bar, got his pistol and deliberately flved at Lied. The ball siruck him below the under lip and eto: through and crushed 6 jaw ina terrtbie manher, but did hot prove fatal. himitt did not attempt to fre again, but rushed oi and swallowed some surychnine. He was arrested and lodged in prison, Ata nieeting here to-night a committee of ladies ‘as appointed to make arrangements for the National Woman’s Rights Convention, vo ve neld here on the 20th inst. ILLINOIS. Council of German Lutherans in Chicago. Cuicago, Nov, 8, 1869, The Council of the German Lutherans of North America reassembled at nine o'clock, Rev, Mr. Wenzel reported that the Committee on German Hymn Book and Work had so far preceeded that the Hymnological Liturgy was ready for submission, and the committee were prepared to receive fur- ther suggestions; also that they recommended the adoption of the Liturgy as roported. The report called out @ lengthy discussion, after which 600 copies of the German Hymn Book were ordered to be printed in provisional form for inspection. It wag ordered that the og ng and evening divistons in the liturgical portion of the book, except the sec- ond order for morning service, be print in the German language In the Rerisonet bymn book. The Rev. Mr. Schumeker, from the Comimiti¢e on Epg- lish Church Boog, reported that there had beh 14,000 copies printed in the usual form, of which 11,300 have been sold. The copyright has yielded but $1,850, A sub-committee has been engaged in the egies of orders for ministerial acts, which will sabmitved to the committee ag soon as completed. A Sunday schocl Lymn book is in Lhe course of pre- paration, and will be completed as s00n as possibile, The report was adopted, wad the Council adjourned until tuts afternoon. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Prepnrations for the Excoution of Pike, tho Hampton Murderer=The Wolfboro Bank Robbery. Concorn, Nov. 8, 1969. Pike, the Hampton murderer, will be executed in the State Prison in (nis ctty about eleven o'clock to-morrow. The Executive has declined to interfere with the sentence and the prisoner has given up all hopes and is now preparing for his fal doom. The scaffold hag arrived and will be erected to-morrow morning, The wretched man professes religious interest and 1s very constant in hig devotion. He is very caim and apparonuly resigned to his fate, He says he would not accept reprieve and thinks he cau go to the scaffold with perfect firmness, He ts in good healili and weighs ag much as when committed to prison. He wrote so¥eral letters yes- terday~one toa member of the family of the mur- dered parties, another to a wayward young man of bis acquaintance, Warden Mayo wy ued asses tO the press independent of Sher Morse, ainting that he has aright to do so. ir. A. He sby, of thls city, has permission of Pike's brother o make & -mortem examination of the body, ‘The burglars who robbed the National Bauk an Savings Bank at Wolfboro on Saturday carried of about $26,000 in availabie fun veral thousand 5 dollars being private doposits, ward of §: has boon offered for ¥ho arrest of the burglars, i ADMRAL STEWART. Citizens? Meeting in Philadelphia—Address of Mayor Fox—The Remains of the Admiral Lying in State in Independence Hall. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 188% ‘The funeral of Admiral Stewart will take place on Wednesday afternoo n, starting from Independence Hali, where the remains lie in state. General Pres- Cott has ordered out the First Diviston as an esccrt, @nd navel officers will take part in undress uniform. 1n response to the notice of the Mayor a number of gentlemen assembled at his office this afternoon to make arrangements for the funeral ceremonies of the Jate Admiral Stewart, The Mayor said that he had invited their advice and co-operation with a view of paying a tribute of respect to the memory of Admiral Stewart, He then laid before the meet- Ang the following card addressed to the citizens of Philadejpaia: OFFICE oF THE MAYOR, } Crry OF PHILADELPHIA, Noy, 8, 1800. The decease of Rear Admiral Stewart is an event that invites oniowl notice from the public authort- ties, ag well aa from the people of Philadelphia, He was universally respected and revered as @ good citizen and pathlot. His fame and achievements are among Lhe brightest of those which made the young navy of the United States illustrious, He Was a native born citizen of Philadelphia, where his name has always been heli inthe highest honor and cher- ished with deep affection, and fis venerable remains are to be buried here within the city that he loved me well. Tne Mayor ol the city has been duly informed that tho President of the United States, the Governor of Pennsylvania and the Secretary of the Navy, the commanding officers of the ariny and navy on duty in Philadelphia, and the Major General commanding the First division of Pennsylvania Volunteers, have arranged for the full observance and attendance of the miliary, the navy and volunteers; and the Major now respect- fully invites the co-operation of the City Councti the Jadiciaty, municipal and other civic oficers an¢ all citizens; and to this end he Teereony suggests their attendance at the funeral on Wednesday noxt, at three o’clock, and that the flags on the public and private buildings and on the shipping in the har- bor be displayed on that day at half mast, and that between the hours of two and five o’ciock P, M. there be a genoral suspension of business, DANIEL M. £UX, Mayor of Philadelphia. The reniains of the Admiral are to rematn in state in Independence Hail on Wednesday next, from nine o’clook A, M, until threo o'clock. P. H1., to be visited by citizens and strangers. The funeral pro- cession 1s Lo move at three o'clock P, My THE INDIANS, Terrible Ravages of the Smallpox Among the Gros VeutresHialf the Entire Tribe Swept Away. Fort BENTON, Nov. 8, 1849. A special messenger to General Suily, the Indian Superintendent, reports that the deaths among the Gros Ventre Indians from smallpox number 500, or half of tho entire tribe. They are comuittting eul- cide by blowing their brains out with revolvers. The whites have taken the disease in the form of a Mgnt variolotd; but no fatal cases are reported. The dead Indians strew the.road trom the Forks to Mill river. ‘rhe Gios Ventres demand that the Indian agent act as a mediator with the Great Spirit to stop the disease, DISASTERS ON THE LAKES. Three Schooners Wrecked on Lake Ontario. O3wEGO, Nov, 8, 1560, A gale of considerable severity, accompanied with flurries of snow, has prevailed here since Saturday night, and several disasters have occurred to the shipping on the Jake. The schooner Annexation ts ashore at Sackett’s Harbor and ts going to pieces. The schooner Heather Bell, with parley, for Toledo, is ashore at Wellington, Ontario, The scbooner Onward, with lamber, from Toledo for Ogdensburg, arrived at Port Colborne, with loss of her foresall and boat and leaking badly, Schooner Sunk in Consecon Harbor. ‘Toronto, Nov. 8, 1869, ‘The schooner Jessie McDonald sprang a leak and sank in her dock, in Conseoon harbor, during the late gale. She had 3,000 bushels of peay on board. Wrock of a Schooner and Kight Lives Lest in Lake Michigan. Ontcado, Nov. 8, 1869. ‘The echooger Titan, with a cargo of wheat, was wrecked on the morning of the Sth inst., near Pent- water, Lake Michigan. Eight lives were lost. No further particulers have been received. Wreck of the Bark Naomi on Lake Michigan— ‘Three Persons Drowned. DeErrort, Nov. 8, 1869, The bark Naomi went ashore near Manistes, Lake Michigan, and 1s a total loss. The captain, his wife and one seaman were drowned. The bark Gity of Painesville, coal Inden, ts ashore and full of water in the same vicinity, but may be got ol, The crew were saved. FIRES. Large Fire in Burlington, Vt.—One Man Killed and Nine Injured by the Falling of a Wall. BURLINGTON, Nov. 8, 1809, The Lake House and Noyes’ block were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $75,000; mostly covered by insurance. One man, J. D. Fisk, was fatally and nine others more or leas injured by the falling of a wall. The employes of the hotel lost ail nee Clothing and the guests a considerable amount of theirs. Burning of a Sash Factory in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1869. A fire occurred to-day in the sash and blind fac+ tory of Campbell & Atkinson, corner of Twenty- fourth and Green streets. Loss about $15,000, Fire in Cleveland, Ohio. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8, 1889, A fire occurred at two o'clock Sunday morning on the premises occupted.by ©. Bradburn & Co., whole- sale grocers, ‘heir loss is about $39,000, insured as follows:-—On the building, $6,000 inthe Aitna office and $5,000 in the Phenix; on the stock, $10,000 in the Cleveland. $5,000 in the Sun of Cleveland, $5,000 Ce the Avna Corn Exchange, and $5,000 in the Man- hattan, Burning of a Planing Mill in Chicago—Loss $75,000. Ontcaco, Nov. 8, 1869. The planing mil, sash, door, blind and basket fac- tory of Alderman S. J. Russell, Nos. 68, 70, 72 and 76 Fulton street, West Division, took fire yesterday Morning and was completely destroyed. This is the third time that it has been destroyed in the same way within a year. The loss ig about $75,000; no Insurance. Destruction of the Theatre in Helena, Mone tana, HELENA, Nov. 7, 1869. A fire broke out to-day in Variety Theatre. Nothing was saved. The fire spread across the street and consumed seven private dwellings. The total loss is about $35,000, The wind was blowing @ gate at the time, but fortunately toward the bills and the town ‘was saved, Incondiarism in Gardiner, Me. Avausta, Nov. 8, 1869, ‘The Lyceum building at Gurdiner, used as the school house for the bigh achdol, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. PENNSYLVANIA Report of the Trensurdr of ‘the Avondale Relief Fand. SORANTON, Nov. 8, 1860. Mr, H, Gaylord, Treasurer of tho Avondale Rellef Fund, acknowledges through the Morning Reprb- can receipts to November 6 of $81,239 50, The fand has been disposed of as follows: Deposited in the Wilkesbarre Bank, on call, Tre per cont Interest..... ‘ '¢19,008 99 Paid to widows and orphans. 10,723 80 Invested in United ‘staren bonds... 24,943 75 Invested in rallroad bond 9,000 00 Balance in his hands....... $12,605 05 to be invested in a iow days in raiiroad bonds. A Wifo Murder in Pittsbare. PrrrspurG, Nov, 8, 1860, Mrs, Isabella Campbell, residing on Fifth avenue, Near Soho bridge, was brutally murdered by her husband, Thomas Campbell, an express driver, sometime last night. Tho murderer surrendered himself to the Mayor this morning and stated that his wife had died from falling down stairs, On an examination of the house the body of Mra, Campbell was found covered with gashea; she having evi- dontly beon beaton to doath by a poker. The neigh. ‘Dore Leatitied to a having quarreled with Hu wife during the night AMUSEMENTS. WaLLACk’s ThgaTre.—Mr, Lester Wallack made his first appéarance this season last night. The beautitul house was crowdet and glittered like @ Jewel box with & perfect galaxy of beauty. fndeed, Mf beauty be sovereign, as poets say, thon Talma never played toa pit more {full of royalty than did Mr, Wailack last night. One of the great attractions of Wallack’s, ouiside of the chaste and refined cua- racter of the performadces and the admirable corps of actors who represent them Is the number of lovely women and exquisite tolets which gives Wt galety and giltter. Other theatres may represent im an ad- mirable manner each their peculiar character of drama, but Waliack’s is especially the theatre of New York, and it never exhibited this representa- tive character in a greater dewree than iast night— crowded aa it Was with so much that was brilliant in fashion, literature and art. In adaition to the Muraction of Mr. Wallack's own first appearance: two pieces Were presentod for the fivet time. The firat, entitled “some,” is one of those exquisite cabinet pictures of Kobertson which is titted to hang alongside of “Ours,” “Caste,”? “School,” and the maby gems Which be has contributed to adorn tue gallory of art. As the play of last night is likely to hold am abid- ing place in the drama we give the plot;—Alfred Dorrigon, in a fit of boyish anger, consequens upon A quarrel with his father, quis the paternabroof, emigrates to America, passes. though many expert- ences, among others joins the Union army ofthe North, and after sixteen years expatriation fads himseif once more in Eugiand, Anxious to give hia father—who belleves the renaway to be dead—an agreeable surprise, he assumes the name of Colonel White, and, furnished with @ letter of tntroduction from hbinselt, he presents himself at the Dor. nso mansion, where he 1s kindly received. He finds his sister, whom he ieft- a child, now | eh into a young Womau,old cnougisto have a lover ia Che shape of & young maa of the Name of Bertie. Luis 1 4s not the only change he discovers. His favher has fallen madty in love with @ airs. Pinchheck, a haud- some Widow ¥ 4 Lost disreputavie broier—one Captain Mountrarte, peiug the state of aliains on Alfred's return hoino, he sels himself to work a reforination ta his futacr’s teellags toward Mra. Pincnbeck, and to ald bis purpose inakes vioient love to ber under jis as: puon of Colonel White, A Visi- tor and irleud oi his sister's keeps the colonel quite busy, for true to Lis impuisive nature, he has become desperately smitien with Miss Dora Lhorulaugi. With this quantity of inimgue and genuiae love ‘upon his lauds it may reasonably be expected that Coiovel White has enough to do, and that he neces- sarily becomes the turuing point of @ great many interesiing incidents affecting the Schemes of Mrs. Pinehbeck and her precious brother, Fiuding the (lie of Colonel a little weak tbe obliging Altred Dorrison writes another letter, appriging Mr. Dorri- son, Sr,, that Colonel White is not Colonel White, but Herr von something tm the German baron way— acharacter more ukely Lo dazzle ihe wide awake Mountraie and his sister. Mrs. Pinchbeck is not proof against the dazzling spleador of a prospective match With this scion of German nobility, and she yields a soit Consent to tho pressing attentions of the gallant Herr. At tus juncture Mr. Dorrison, Sr, discovers: the lady's deiection, and the whole scheme matri- mouial of his elderly lie is demolished. ‘The lady's mortdcation at discovering in the person of Coignel White and the illustrious Baron no less # person than the long missing Dorrison, Jr., can be imag- ined, Her scamp oi a brother’ yields, after a fant show of-capitulation, and the two leave the field to the now happy tavtly thus once more brought together at “ome,” Some of the situations are remarkably strong. The love-making at the piano, between Vora and the Colonel; the overheard dec- laration of love aud vle starting discovery by Mr. Dorrison that lds own sou is the supplanier of his atfecttons; tie Se Me the scene of plot and counterplot duying the rain and lightning storm, aro ali excellent, It may be imagined from this mere sketch of the plot how admirably fitrea the character of the Colonel was to Mr, Wallack’s tndividual nature and how thoroughly he eutevea into ail its phases and delineated its most delicate shades. From the moment when he entered and received one of those hearty ovations which carry a peculiar ring of genutheness, down to the closing of the curtain on the scene, he held the audience in a grasp which never for an instance relaxed tuterest and intensity. Tadeed, the play was admirably performed througn- out. Miss Madeline Henriques, Mr. Gilbert, Mr, Stoddert and Miss Gerimon being specially excellent in their respective roles, and it will take its. piace as one of the standard Wal- lack pieces. The scenery was, of course, as usual at this house, specially excellent and tie surroundings perfect to the most minute detall, At the close of the piece Mr. Wallack was called be- fore the curtain, and when the cheering with which he Was received subsided said that he had already said so much in representing one person, and was about to say 80 much emanating trom another, that he was omy enabled to say for himself that he most cordially thanked them for this renewed proof of a kindness which had been unfatiingly extended to him. The second piece, “A Regular Fix,’ created most hearty enjoyment, and Mr. Wallack may be Sonrapsiaes ob au opening night of more than usual éclat, FUTn AVENUE THEATRR.—“Shakspearian reyi- vals,” even in the most spacious theatres, with all the niodern tmprovements iu scenery, costumes and music, and with the finest acting, have proved less attractive to the theatre-gomg public in London and New York than the various melo. dramatic and spectacular exhibitions which almost everybody condemns and which ail throng to sce, It therefore attests courage and an honorabie ambi- tion for managers to risk lavish expense of moncy and pains in appealing to the taste of the intelligent and reflued by attempting “shakspearian revivals.” Mr. Daly deserves credit not only for pluck, but for great ingenuity in producing several of the best comedies of Shakspeare on a sia so simall that it is as surprising as it is delightful to witness such admirably effective repre- sentations, The scenery of “Much Ado About Nothing.” which was given for the first time in this cosey little theatre last evening, was superb and the costumes were elegant. {[t is a pity that the cold weather should have {peabensn the house from beg crowded. Al who were fortunate enough to be present were charmed by the archness and vivacity of Mrs. Scott Stddons’ Beatrice, that witty and beautiful shrew. Miss Agnes Evhel’s Hero recetved a full share of applause. Mr. Harkins personaied Beno- dick with skit and vigor, Mr. Clarke evinced his consclentious study in the role of Leonato. And it is scarcely necessary to add that Mr. Davidge, as Dogberry, and Mr. Holland as Verges made an in- imitable couple, Both were greeted so heartily on their entrance as to show that even in these de- generate days the taste for fine actiag ia the good old style survives, OLYMPIC THEATRE.—“Poor Humanity," ‘a three act, romantic, sensational drama, by Mr. F, W. Robinson, was produced at this house last evening for the firat time in this country. The piece isa clever dramatization of a story of the same name, recently published in this country and in Europe. ‘The dramatization 13 the work of the author of the story, and bears evidence of a good knowledge of stage business. Tho piece fa filled with-all the essen- tial requisites of the moral and sensational dramas of the present aay, and boasts of a dialogue as in- teresting as it is spicy. As presented at the Olympic last evening it enjoyed the advantages of excellent scenery and really good acting. It will bear praning, however—particularly in the first part of che frst act—and after one or two more representations it will, beyond a doubt, bein such smooth working order ag to insure 1t a long and a successful run. ‘The scene of the piay is jaid in England, and the firat act opens with a scene upon the heath, with a show cart or caravan, ae | ry of an itinerant showman, dotained there alter pereee oning to the dying condition of a . Carr (Miss Marfan Andrews), a Wanderer who has beep of somo little service to the exhibition. Mrs. Carr is nursed ana cared for by Mrs, Mudgegon (Mrs. Edward Wright), the “bosasess” of the slow. Augtsta Gilford (Miss Clarence Noble), who has heard of the acci- dent which has befallen the show-woman, brings Dr. Kivers (Mr. J. M. Charles) to see her. Whilo Augusta is alone speaking to the dying woman, the Rev. Mr. Gifford (J. K. Mortimer), Augusta's brother, who 1s compa, t0 look for her, 4 encounters @ rough «irl nam Jo (Miss Bia do Sying ar goat x My Who 8900, earns 9 0 a1 . who tears hats Tha eoroen fy, ihithe Rext sven ee mises Augusta that she will retura to it; but when ale rived in London she tg met py Mra, Wisby f. Win, Holston), ad ugiy oid wretch, who knew her In former days, and wilo, with the assistance of Sally (Miss Minnie Jackson), frustrates her re- solve and gots her conveyed to a thieves! Kitchen at Westininster. [n the fame scone Mr, ilew!tt (ir, J. B, Studiey) gets among the tenants of the thieves’ don, where Nelia is forcibly detained, and, after telling her that he is her uncle, assisis Nor to escape. in the second act, which 1s strange in situations and exceedingly well worked up, Nelia 13 instaiied in her supposed uncle's home, where she spoils & stolen interview by moonligit between Laura, the rector’s wife (Miss Lilile Vining), and Horace Essenden (Mr. H. Cunningham), the be- trothed of Augusta. Hewitt obtain’s Nella's socret, and at the same time contesses luinself to be George Carr, her father and @ retarned convict, aud.as such is recognized by Paul Kssenden, a returned fellow convict. ‘The act clases with a harvest rejviciag, at which Mrs, Wisby again succeeds in entrapping Nella, which causes her — arrest and return again to the reforaatory. In the third act, the viergyman strikes down and Kills Horace Besenden in the wood, the guilt ts lad upon the shoulders of. the convic! Carr, whose Innocence is Onally esiaviished vy tue confes- sion of the clergyinan himself, Paul aud Neta ta the end are ultimately united, and rie play closes in @ very pleasing denouement. A large muciene? us- sisted at the performance, a) of the actors acgult fing themselves very creditably Nis Halston wa ing off with (ito jg So share of the hondr& Nol+ withstanding the extreme cold without, both tue Woop’s Mussum.—Aside from the many attrac- tions which the Museum at all time presents, the in- ducements held out both yesterdey and in the even- ing contributed in no small degree to swell the at- tendance that congregated in this establishment. “Nicholas Nickleby” at tue matinée was reifahed by a Aelighted wsseurglage, but the appeerance of “Yiokee" Roningon was evidently awaited with leasure, Presenting himself in the /*d/e o: Daring Jaiton—a Character, by the way, which he #sacted with considerable spimi—the**’ ankeo" created. ap- Pareptly, @ very fuvorabls impr , evident bY the applause bestovvedt upon his @ Altogether the persormance at Wood's last evening gave muvl satisfaction, Bowgny TuraTre.—The new drama of “Not Guilty,” by the weli Kaown “ngitsh author, Watts Phillips, was produced, for the first tine in America, atthe Bowery theatre last night, in spite of the cold weather @ large assombinge of auditors was present, The drama is of the sensational school and fs replete with stirring incidents and interesting situations, It was produced in remarkably tne style, Tie scenes and appointments are nearly all new. Stave Manager Clarke hasaone himself honor im the way he has monnted the piece. Tho piece was acted fairly, Mr. Whaliey giv- ing a fine interpretation of the part of Rovert Arnold, while Mr. Seabert as Silas Garret and Mr. Movloskey as Isaac Viddier ure to bo commended for their Me in the rendering of thelr re- spective characters. Mrs. Jones, always a carefol actress, sustained the reputation 4n6 bes already acquired as the leading lady of this establishment. Between the drama and the pantomime? there were sandwiehed in a variety of fom and plenty of dancing, The dancing was mood enongh, but a hittle of ‘tho singing yoos @ great way. ‘The panto- mime ot “Busy Bob" concluded the night’s cuter- tuinment. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN-—Lhe historical drama of “The Czorina, or the Court of Russia,” was pro- duced at this house 19st night in astyle of great splendor, The scenery and. costumes, which were all newly gottou up for the piece with attention to historic fidelity, were superb, The drama is based upon one of the earliest loves of the frail and beautt- fui Catharine. ‘The story therefore 1s full of intrigues, contreiemps and passionate situa- tions. Mrs. Conway never Jooked moro beautiful than In the gorgeous costame of the Czarina. Her acting all through the piece, But especiaily in the jealous svene, was exceeding!y fine, and in the latter scene referred to was most natural—mndced, feariul in its trutnfviness. Mr. Conway acicd, dressed aud looked the semt-barbarian, Veter, to perfection, The other characters most worthy of uote were sustained by Mark Bates aust BE. Lamb, as the Count Erie and the drunken Admiral, Nothing could be better than the way the drama ts put npon thestage, 1b 15 the best thing the Park theatre has preseated fora long time, abd is certamn to have a jong aud successful rua. Musical and Theatricnl Notes. A concert in ald of the New York Hospital for Women and Children will be given on Thursday even ing next, at Lyric Hail, in Sixth avenue, Mr. Theodore Hamilton has become one of the attractive features at Booth’s theatre in his persona- tion of Bob Levitt, in the play of ‘Mary Warner.” The Théitre Frangais will reopen on Monday next, instead of on Wednesday, as previously announced. The postponement has been rendered necessary by the exacting character of the scenic preparations for the new romantic drama, which are unusually extensive. The rdie of the heroine wiil be filled by Mrs. Clara Jennings. Fastiaious Gothamites are again about to be tickled with “grand English opera”—tnhis time in an unadulterated manner—/. ¢@., alter the proper and necessary number of rehearsals in the provincial towns. The Richings-Bernard operatic troupe, at present operating in Central New York, are gradu- ally pearing the mé@tropolia, aad on Monday, the 16th inst,, will be domiciled at tae Grand Opera House, with the intention of treating us to a four weeks season of “grand Englisu opera.” During the stay ol the Richings-Bernard troupe i this city, & number of new English operas will be produced, fMcluding “The Huguenots,’ which has never yet been given in English in this country, Thy opera has, we understand, been Te. hearsal for the last tnree months, and will be placed upon the stage in the best possipie mannor. Since last i this city the personnel of the company has undergone many changes, aud now embraces such names as Mrs. Caroline Richinga- Bernard, Mrs. Henry Drayton, who wiil sing on alter- nate nights with each other; Mr. Henry Haigit and Brookhouse Bowler, tenors; Mr. Heary vrayton, baritone, and Henry Peak, basso. The opera per- formances will be given at the prices which at pre- sent eqn this house. New York will be deprived of the pleasure of lis- tening to the sirains of Theodore Thomas’ excellent orchestra for some months vo come. Manager Gosche has effected engagements throughout the East and West for the performance by this well drilled orches- tra of a series of grand concerts, under the leader- ship of Mr. Thomas. This orchestra 13, beyond a doubt, one of the finest in the country, and prob- ably has but few equais either here or ta Europe, for under Mr, Thomas’ guidance the entire band 3 asone instrament in tli recision of move. mnens, and the numberieas coaceris which have becu eS so successfully at the Central Park Garden joring the past summer have trained the orchestra aa near perfection a3 any company can possibly be brought by constant drilling and efficient leadership, The orchestra, which Consists of forty-two musicions, wil give three concerts in Philadelplia tuis week, commencing to-morrow night. MISS KATE FIELD'S LECTURE To-NIG}T Miss Kate Field 1s going to tell the New York pudlic to-night, at Steimway Hall, all about ber cx- plorations, adventures, observations and discoveries amid the wils and romantic scenery of the Adiron- dacks. The subject is “Out in the Woods,” and the lecture is one of “Lhe Star Lecture Course’ of 1869-70 at Steinway Hall. Knowing the fine taste, literary ability, charming manner and personal appearance of Miss Field, and the magnetism she throws into her style, there can be no douot that ler jecture Will be highly tuteresting and that sue will have a large audience, CHARITABLE FALRS Ladies Fair and Art Exhibition at Apello Halt. A fairfor the benefit of disabied Union soldiers and of the widows and orphans of soidiers who feil by the late war was opened last evening by the Ladies’ Union Rellef Association of this city, at Apollo Hall, No. 1,193 Broadway. The assoctation at present asajsts about thirty poor soldiers or rela- tives of soldiers, An appropriation of $10,000 has also been made for their benefit by the Legistature, A committee of arrangements consisting of Mra. John A. Kennedy, Mrs. C. V. Clarkson, Mrs. William F. Havomeyer and Misa Ann Fellows was appointed, and tbe result of theif labors, assisted by hundreds of other lvdiea, Was seen last night in one of the best fancy fairs of this season. The stalia are one mass of beauty, and have evidently been arranged by tasteful hands, They groan beneath the weight of the things usefal and unuseful, but ali things of beauty, with which they are crowded, and are each prosided over by ladies who are themselves certainly not the least attraction of the fair. On the opening of the fair short addrosses were delivered by ae Kennedy, Dr, Chapin, Dr, T. Shomas (the New York Ppeat for the National Soldiers’ Asylum), and Cotonel Lancy. The speakers impressed upon the audience tho that, in con- tributing to the Ladies’ Union Relief Association, they were not performing an act of charity, but sim- ply fulliling a duty which they owed, which tne wholo nation owed to the brave men who had de- fended the Union tn its hour of peril. The fair will contihue open during the whole of this week. Tho Ledies? Fair for the Church of Holy Tunocents, This fair, which was opened About a fortment ago for the purpose of raising @ fund for the liquidation of the debt on the buliding fund of this church, con- tinues to be a (Bee success, §Tho stands are rapidly relieved of their contents and afe as rapidly repien- ished with both useful and ornamental articles, The {air will close In about & week, and will, no doubt, efect its object, tue money already raised being sup- posed to be adequate to the payment of the debt. Fair for the Church of the Epiphany (R. €.). A fatr tn aid of the buliding fund of the Church of the Eptvhany is being held in the basement ol the ed{- | fice now in the course of erection om Second avenue, near Twenty-second street. The enterprise has been managed and brought to a success by the ladios of the parish, and was inaugurated last night witha most encouragiag patronage, amounting perhaps to — nearl, 1,0 visitors. ‘Thore were eleven taples, laden With articles of fancy and use, Some of these are In charge of the socleties atiached to the parisa, The church is to have a fron’ of Newark and Ohio stoue, and to be built !n the Lombard style of the twollth centr and the entice edifice ts to cost $105,000, The lob on which tt is situated cost $75,000, The church is under the pastorate of Key. Dr. Burtsall, and they expect to be worsinpping in it by the 6th of January, on tie occasion of the Feast of the Epipiany, (hough it will not be envirely come pleted until che ist of Maren ne: ‘The Hudson River Ministerial voned licre to-night, The folowing a) Vrestdent, Rey, W. C. Sraith, Poughkeep Ae; Vice Presidgut, Z N. Lewly, Oatsklil; Secyoary, M.S, ‘Terry, Peekskill; Sroaptirer, H, fl. Birkip, Newburg. 7 ce. hs D. C., Nov. 8, 1869. Lieutenant Commander qWard P. Lull has been detdehed from tho Nantadket and granted sick loave; Licutenant Commander J ered Perkins, {vom ordnance duty at Boston aud ort cone A the Nant: t; Lieuyenant Oommunder W. N. Rieny fe i crdior ordel Ww Allen, from the pat the Swafara; Ltoutenant Commander EB. Mis ftom Lie iF aograpne ome ashiagton and orde, ctator, Licutenart 0.1, Black has been ordered fo\the Naval Academy; Master Charley H. Judd and a Asaistaut eegiueor H. D, Cilue to the Miantonoi * Ensign Thomas H. Stevens, to the Michigan, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, | @hero were *ighteen inches of snow at Hudsony- Oni, yesterday morning. : Hoy. P. M. Van Koughuet, Chancellor of Oatarlo, Cal died suddénty on Sunday morning at his realdenpe in Toronty, Genesal Canby issiied an order yesterday postpon- ing all rairosd stockholders’ mootings in- Virginia net after,the admusston of the sate A lad od Patrick Miner, aged thirteen years, living* 1 big ocd was yesterday a(ter- noon run. over by a wgon loaded with iron mad kuled. \ Hanover, from Bromen, lay, brought 200 immigrania.’ the remaluder wilt. The new \steamshi New Orlegn¥ yestel Fifty of thent go to Texas: au mostly ssttle im Louisiana, Swarthntore College, ande*étrection of the Minks- ite branch of the Quakers, sNnated near Philadel phia, was oneness yesterday. ‘Ue bulldiags are thes most expenstve of any college tu the State. 5 Charies Nolan, ding in Caryoliton county, Mich., | who had separated from his wife, yesterday paid ber a visit and shot her dead. He them shot himacif in- the head, AS last accounts Le-was living, but will probably die. as Catharine Sallivary agod thirty-ome years, and John Smith, aged- twenty-seven years, committed ~ suicide in Philadotphia yesverday, Catharine taking her life with a dose of laudanum ana Smith ending bis woes by hangtna. Thomas Brown, agent and superintendent of the Palmer Falls Company av Corinth; on the Hudsow river, Was shot by tie watchman of the Woollen fag tory ‘at six o'clock on Sunday night. Mr. Brown went down to the mill aad was challenged py the wWatehmen, who dl) not recognize Bim. He died almost immediately alter being shot. EUROPEAN MARKETS. DON MoNEY Manket.—Lonpon, Nov. Consols closed at 933, for money 8—4:20 and the accouat, American securities are qniet and steady. United States five-twenties—1s62's, 83545 1860's, 82443 ven-doruica, 78. Railway siOCKS stead lity O82; Ale lantic and PARIS BOURSE—PaKis, Novy. 8—P, M.—Bourse firmer than at the opening... Keates, TL. 0c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 8.— United States bonds closed avtave at 33% @ 89 for the igsue of 1562, Liverpool Corron MARKER—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8—4:20 P. M.—The cottot ‘ket closed quiet at the following — quotations: iddhivg uplands, 11%d.5 middling Orleans, 12d. The saies of the day foot up 10,000 bales, of wich 2,000 were for export and speculation, HAVRE CorroN MARKET.—MsvxeE, Nov. 8,—Cotton closed quiet for both at Anon the spot. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MAaRKEY.—LIVERPOOL, Noy. 8—4:30 P, a.—Winter wheat, 93, 2d. per cental. Vine rosin, 143, Le \ MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 8—4:30 P. M.— Linseed cake, £10 158, Linseee oll, £29, Taliow, 40s, 6d, Spirits turpentine, 25s, 9d. a 203, Caleutta, linseed, 618. Od. a 628. Sperm oli, £92 per ton.. Spirits petroleum, 1s. 4d. per gallon. PETROLEUM MAR&BI.—ANTWER2, Nov. &—Petro- Jeum closed drm. THE NEW VO3K HERALD I TENAESIEE, [From the Columbia (Tean.) Herald, Nov. 5] If Father Hyacinthe, who celled the New YORK HERALD “the greatest journal in the world,’ had said newspaper Instead, we think ne would have spoken correctly. It furnishes news from ev corner of the civilized world with almost as muc! promptness, truthfnlness and futness as & good count <! weekly does the news of the county in which It is published. The Herato’s political ten- dencies are not of our liking, but as a daily bistory of the world it is unrivalied. A.—The Board and Whisker Prodlom.—Noe body knows why the hafr of the face turns gray sooner than the hair of the head. So ft fs, however, and that tanot the worst of it. The posonons dyes that dlacken the head don't have mack effect on whiskers and Denrde, In ths respect, ag 19 all others, PHALON’S VILALIA, OR SALVATION Fi HATR gtfers utterly frotn thode detestable dotnpoun 4001 This nowiy discovered agent acts upon tho harshest, atubbieas, fa clat Baur ag readily as apon silken ringteia, Tila clear, barn lesa, pt and agreeable as any tollet t water, and restores if the hair with unerring certainty. Cold, Wi stra New Yorks? the natural color A,~ Weather Stri Dust, 4c. ROEBUOK B: AAU, &. ‘ec Butingaicher, Same ns Depart fora ve Rxelude )3., 63 Fulton supplied to the N. ¥. partment, ya ready for instant use, No building safe without it. Beware of worth Jess inventions. Extinguisher Company, No, 6 Dey sireet, New York. A Dozen Pieces of Music for 30c.— from full sized gmuaie plates apd by sue! Hays, Kinklo, &c., can bo had at PETS | 2, 699 Broadway, Rs! uot. send mple copy of P:TERS' Musteal Mouthly; 1 mouths; ber year, Advice Gratis to Rheumutic Safferer uear Houston Bh at DR. FITLER’S office, 704 Broadway. Letters answered. Sead for circular. Affidavit Made thu Ninety-five Ont of PNG one bundred cases taking DR. FITLER’S VEGETABLI RUEUMATIO REMEDY are permanently A.—Ladiew Faces Eunmetiod; also the Pre~ wae for gaio,with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, No. 752. - roadway. A.—Ford amiths, wholes: coraer Teuth si ¢ Tupper, Manufacturing Silvers and retail, Nos. 787 and 789 Broadway, Up stairs. Aw-Charies D. Fredricks & Cox Photos graphors, [87 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan ‘fiolelywere Awarded gold wedal for best photographs at Americantnstl- tute Fair. A—Cannda Malt Scotch Whiskey, folly qual in purity and strength of favor to the Importad article, ai half the price. C.d. MURPHY, 10) Pe-gi street. A Voice from Chicago. Dr. PREIX Govaagp, 48 Bond street DRAR SIR—Wo beliove wo wore the fir st. to introduce im this market your excellent preparation, O& {iNTAL CREAM. We have disposed of @ number of cross of 1% which has beet, purchased by our brokers, Mestre. Low’ jive St. Jobn, and hiso Vaniel MeCotter & Co. and we cor sider ourselves on tied v9 ane of your show oarda that im the iarge ones sucks as Mesare, Dycke & Co. have, to whom, foy the way, we job. your article. Will you be pleased to fo’ Award one such aud oblige, ery truly, » P. DWYER & CO. Y @and M4 Lal ov. 4, 1869, eet. bert pd the Merits of TROCHES, for Colds and Sore ‘1 others: are palatable, unlike the ings.” Cherry Pectoral roats; superior to al horrible tasted Drown —_— B. B, T.—Sndden Chang es of Wenther Are productive of Throat Diseases, © suchs, Colds ce. There im ho more effectual Felief in thes. ) diseases to be found than in the Hmely use of BROWN'S 'SxONCIAL TROCHES. ‘hey possess real merit, and hav @ proved their elileacy by a test of many years, hi el toatiuioniale from etal: ing race em, —_—__— Batcholor’s Halr D semThe Best in the world. Tho only perfect dye wae Fencrpie ge ge i harmless, reliable, inatantar ‘neni men who have Cancer Crred.<Brii thts Disease Cared by the MISSISQUOT amas ean? ‘or sale by druggists. Depot, Xo, 8Vollege place. Cristadoro’s art fat ir Dyc.—Sol andeppledeeals Wigahd poe tmce ne 6 lee deem E. H. Ludi & ¢ Jo. Call the Attention of der of the referee, of No. 158 capitaiiste to the sale, t i order of the executors, No. 216 Duane street, and also, N elee] treet, t sold to-day ge cay, Novem- ber 9, 1962, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange jearoom. aps ft thé ofice, No. 8 Pine’ reat, rs en Established jo ~ {800—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishmev 4, 97 Nassau street. GoodalPs Plo xi beautifn! patterns a Ai VioTOR B. ¥ fa Cards, New Senson’s R, Sole Agent, 110 Reade atrect. Tiomanu’s I mundry Blac, free feom acld, received the cnly modal and diploma at the Fairof the Ame rican Institute, Hage x Kept by all f rst class croc: Depot 165 © jambers str The Bi ¢ Sign Knows Ble Si on the To of his bat # gore, oa the corner of Broadway ri ign decide A curiosity; but bis wintor style of gentlemen’ Hote iva’ object of universal satis(action and admiration, Cail att éolect your Hat out of KNOX'S stock and it will ai ford y# 4 deolded gratification. 7 9 Vanderbilt Bronze will have Ite Platos Gy 4 taken ttnmediateiy after unveiling by 8, A, HULMLS, # Proudway, Copies for ante, ‘Phe Soovet of Beauty Lies fn the Use of J {AGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM FOR THY COMPLEXION, jonghness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, lreckles and ai disappear whore {t i# appliod, and a beautiful complexton o pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The po | features wre Made to glow with h ‘ui bloom and yousbful beauty. Remember, Hacan’s Macnolia Balm is the thing that pi duces these effects, and any lady can necure it for 76 cent ot ra ‘of our stores, ov ac¥l Park row, Now York, Use only LYON'S KATHARION for the Hair, o f Choor for Youns em, Whe, Have Py Gi rristicna to ‘soolal dvils, desire @ better mayly mt in t letter envelos free of charge, Auk a aes eT TOR, yox be Pauadelgiion Ca