The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1870, Page 7

of the celestial sphere. At Inst, in 6 supreme hour, the thunders of a horrible warftre and the wail of a dying people drown the sym- phonies of tho organ below and the chime of bells and shake away tho meobanism of the past, e But the finger of the spire points still slgnift- cantly to heaven above the ruin and slaughter at Its base; far over the laid smoke of battle the oross uplifted oa highcan be seon within and without the beleaguered city; time pauses with horror in the confusion and distress of hamanity, bat tho eternal symbol, with ils | momories and its hopes, is there in the pre- senee of bilterly contending armies and on the very frontiers of two races who are close aplghbors and should be cordial friends. Let it speak with emblematic eloquence to the conscience of Germany and France—to the senso and feeling of Christendom. Let it be to-day an appeal and a sign of peaco and rooonciliation rather than become to-morrow, in its scathod and blackened rain, a momento of wrath and vengeance. Fuith, forgiveness, and oiviligation rather than endless hate and Wendell Phillips on the War aud the #o- sition of Prusslu. While certain perty radical organs and | feaders are trimming their sails on the war question with a view to secure the German vote here Wendell Phillips comes out with a trenchant article against Prussta for continu- Ing to fight the French republic. Ho {s a radi- eal of the radicals and boldly expresses his | views, regardless of party considerations, Lis article, which we published on Friduy, is full of fire and eloquence. Itis the bugle note of the universal repul sounding from this side the Atlantic, and denounces in scathing terms the King of Prussia and the other mon- | archs as well as the aristocracies of Europe. | The burden of his denunciation is that Prussia did not made peace after the baitle of Sedan, but continued to make war on the republic of France after the cause of the war was removed and the French desired to end it. He warns Prussia, or rather the Prussian monarey, that by waging war against republicanism and the sentiments of the ago itz full will be as terrible as that of Napoleon. There is much truth and force in what this radical enfand terrible said, particularly at the time he wrote, but cir- cumstances have changed somewhat since then. Judging from tho circular letter of Count Bismarck to the representatives of | Prussia to foreign governments and from the | latest news received the King of Prussia is not going to assume the dangerous réle of cham- pion of the monarchies of Europe as agaiast republicanism. Whatever, his wishes may have been he finds this too perilous. Tae days of the old Holy Alliance are past, and the Pruasi@® monarch will hardly venture to take upon himself single-handed the task of defend- ing monarchical government against the revo- tution, What Wendell Phillips says, however, about | the general situation of Europe and the posi- tion of the governments is very graphic and to the point. ‘Since the last soldier left Rome,” he remarks, “the Pope has spent his anxious hours in deciding where be shall run; and Victor Emanuel assures him that Italy's moving on Rome is only to save it from the red republicans. Rassia shrinks back, hoping to hide from the age amid her solitndes. Aus- tria is only asking how soon the storm will | reach her. England would be glad to do or | say something; but, haunted by the Alabama | in her dreams, she can spare no waking moment from the watch over Ire- land and her own radicals. So she yields her place at the first table of States, and content- edly takes her seat with the pages—Belgium, Denmark aud Switzerland—at the second board. The whole of Europe is honeycombed, and the seething waves toss and run on be- neath the thin crust. Like Holmes’ ‘One Horse Shay,’ all the thrones drop to pieces at once. They remind one of the cab horse in ‘Pickwick,’ which could stand while in motion— stop him and he fell at once.” This is a true picture of the state of Europe; but the revolu- tion moves so fast that more States than Mr. Phillips enumerates are coming upon the can- | vas. The Ottoman empire, Exypt, Algiers, and® other parts of the Old World, both of Europe and Africa, begin to loom up as promi- nent figures in the revolutionary scene. We | live in a wonderful age. The most far-seeing wind can hardly grasp the future or imagine what is coming out of the present movements. Of this, however, we are assured, that the di fusion of knowledge through the press, tele- | graph and other agents of our modern civiliza- tion makes it impossible to revive the past. | Progress in securing the rights of the people and their political and social amelioration is | inevitable, } The French balloon mail wafis off—uot staris any more—from Paris once a week in the direction of England. Our cable reports of the opinions of the French press on the war and peace questions published to-day were synopsized in London from files received from the French capital through the clouds, and then telegrafhed to us under the ocean. The HeRAtp is consequently the great terres- trial intermediary of the powerful agencies of gunpowder and electricity. The Prussians are looking after this mail, however. Germany is taking a sky range, One of the mail balloons from Paris had just attained a very favora ble current fot its voyage when a Ger- man cannon was levelled at the mail agent and fired. The discharge caused his balloon to vibrate fearfully for a time, but he got along all right and landed in England. Hxtracts from his newspaper packages appear in the Heratp to-day. This is sharp practice | all around. An Irish poet tells us that “‘aefther heaven nor earth‘is free from her power if fond she be.” This is of a lady. The French will come to assure us that neither Paris nor heaven—both pretty much alike in a Vrenchman’s mind—is free from thé Prussian | if in hate it be. | Muarary Enquerre,-In the capital of | "rance and in the palace of her sovereigns | King William says be will make peace—not , elsewhere. The French, under a Bonaparte, | uade peace once in Berlin, King William says he owes it as a debt to the memory of his parents to do so aud not otherwise, Revenge, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, MOMICAL AnD DRAMATIC KOTE. | WASHINGTON. TELEGRAPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS CF THE WORLD THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN DIFFICULTY, Rome Preparing for the Pilebiscitum. Queen Victoria Ignores Rugenie and Her Son. THE VOMITO AND PANIC IN SP SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. Municipal Address to King William of Prus- sineSecession From Denmark Advocated= The Treaty of Prague. Kier, Sept. 25, 1870. ‘The Municipal Couneil of Haderlaben has adopted an address tothe King of Prussia, requesting that his Majesty will remove the ban which weighs on the citizen interest in North Schleswig by virtue of the fith article of the Treaty of Prague. The Kiel Council formally resolved at its latest session to pre- sent the address to King William and at the same time to offer to im another municipal paper, ex- pressing the nopes of the body for the success of the German arms, and that the Prussian triumphs in tue fleld may lead tw the abrogation of the weaty of | Prague, at :least in 0 far as the paper stipulates for | the cession of a portion of the Schleswig-Holstein territory to Denmark. The corporate signers of the paper add that the inhabitants of Schleswig-tol- | stein never wished to separate thetr political and governmental destinies from those of their northern brethren. ROME. | Preparing for the Plebiscltum—France “Gives Up?=—The Italian Command. Lonpon, Sept, 25, 1970. It 19 settled that alocal junta shall rule at Rome until the plediscttum ts taken. i There ts no doubt the plediscitum will be taken on the 2a of October. The Pope has been oMcialy notified that France abandoned the September convention. General La Marmora has taken the chief command Of the Italian army at Rome. A special correspondent telegraphs from Florence on the 23d instant:—The political prisoners at Rome Dave been liberated, among them Petroni, after seventeen years imprisonment. The Bersegiieri oc- cupy the Vatican gardens. La Marthora will probably be the Royal Comuits- sioner at Rome. mj ENGLAND. Eugeate and Her Son—Victoria Igneres the Dynasty-Sympathy for Frauce at a Dis ceaut. Lonpon, Sept. 25, 1870, It 1s reported that the Empress Eugénte and the Prince Imperial have removed from Hastings to Queen Victoria wholly ignores the illustrious, exiles. A Meeting was heid here last night to express sympathy for France, but it proved a failure. Few people attended and no orators of note were present. FRANCE. Steam Trade to New York. Lonpon, Sept, 25, 1570. The French Transiantic Steamship Company bas now established its headquarters at St. Nazaire, but it will despatch its steamers from Havre to New York via Cowes. BELGIUM ‘The Steawsbip Line to New York. BRUSSELS, Sept. 25, 1870, Bids for Antwerp and New York line of sthamers wit! be received until October 15. SPAIN ° The Vowmito Ravages—Paunic eat Barcelona, MADKID, Sept. 25, 1870. The ravages of the vomito at Barcelona are in- creasing, and the panic among the inhabitants Is + frightful. Yesterday out of thirty-fMve cases there were twenty-four deaths. AJ! the goverument ofices have been removed from tie place. Sefior Oreuse left to-day for Tours. After confe- rence with the Freneh authorities he will return to Spain to organize a battalion of Spanish volunteers to aid France. CUBA. Importation of Laborers from Veuezucla— Mortality Statistics. HAVANA, Sept. 25, 1870. Owing to the scarcity oflaborers in this city the government has directed the Spanish war vessels in Venezuelan ports to bring all the artisans and work- ingmen they can procure free of charge. The Pizarro, which just arrived here, brought 165 men, women and children. ‘The official report of deaths yesterday in the city gave the number at twenty. ST. THOMAS. German Brig Apelio Captured by a French Cruiser—Latest News trom Venezuela. Sr. Tuomas, Sept. 17, | Via Havana, Sept 24, 1870. § The German vessels in port were fined $100 each for refusing to pay the usual courtesies on the Queen’s birthday, which took piace on the 7th inst, The French gunboat Talisman has just arrived in the harbor, with the German brig Apoilo as a prize. The markets have much improved lately, espe- clally in regard to American flour. ‘The people are much depressed in consequence of the results which have taken place in the war be- tween France and Prussia, The latest news received here from Venezuela an- nounces that President Monagas has abandoned all operations against the rebels in consequence of want of means. Guzman Bianco, therefore, is left in quiet possession. GERMANY The Frankfert Markets. FRANKFoRT, Sept. 25, 1870. The news from Tours of the failure of peace nego- tlations has a depressing influence on business here, American securities are heavy and declining, Five- twenties are quoted at 94 a 94),. AFRICA. Hopes of Livingstone. LONDON, Sopt. 2, 1870, The father-in-law of Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, told an audience in Mauchesterthat he fell sure that his son was safe CALIFORNIA. Fraucivco Bankers Convicted of Fors gery~The Freuch Sanitary Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24, 1870, Brotherton Brothers, bankers, were to-day sen- ved to fourteen years in prison for forgery. The receipts at ihe French Santtary Pair so far amount to $22,000. Twelve thousand dollars were subscribed at the Fair to-day to ald the French gov- San ii seoms, is as sweet to Kiag William as it was to David of old. Will it be possible for Kiag Wiliam to make peace with a Boaaparte ? ernment. Over six hundred doliars were collected Jor the benedit of the Protestant and Catuolic orphan asylums, the chitdren of which visited the Fair today. Fifteen thousand dollars of the sanitary funds were reuiitted to Bordeaux W-day. Chiselhurst, where a house has been hiréd for them. / German Vessels Compelied to Pay Bines—The | OHIO. The Cincinaati Lodustrial Exposttioa—The Ap- preaching Commercial Conventiou—The GOaio Kiver Bridge Question. CLNCINE ATI, Sept. 25, 1870, Preparations at the Industrial Exhibition still con- tinue, and though the place has been open to visitors during the past three days there haye been more preparation days thun days of exhibition, The work in the power hall has been very heavy and the pro- cess Lecesvarily slow. The machinery will probably be running by Wednesday. Preparations for the reception of the Southern merchants next Thursday will be of an extensive charsetver, There will be forty from Atlanta alone. ‘The President of the Chamber of Commerce will dv- liver the reception address. ‘The committee appointed recently to investigate the Newport and Cineinnatt bridge matter met yes: terday. Miinor Roberts, the eng aeer of the bri Was preseal and a number of prominent steambout mien, beside the attorneys for the bridge company. {tis claimed by persons im Cre river tuterest Unt the bridge wi Ign water reuders navigation through the raw at night dangerous, while at low water there 1s not suliiclent ior navigation, The representatives of the bridge company clalm that the long span is over the main channal, in accordance with the pro- Vision of law, and (hat there Was no alternative to the erection of the draw on the Newport sido, Alter an interchange of views the counniiice adjourned to meet next Friday, lu order to allow further sur- veya, de. POUT Judge Mason, democrauic candidate for Governor of Towa in 1803, has abated his pretensions some- what, aud ls now candidate for Couuty Supervisor. Senuior Schurz 18 stumping Missourl in favor or Brown, the boliing republican candidate for Gov- ernor. The President discountenances the boltera, and advises republicans to support the regular Ucket, Collector Jussen, of Chicago, is Senator Schurz’s brother-in-law, The President hus caused Mr. Jussen to be notified that his resignation will be accepted. A hiceting of workingmen in St, Louis, on Sator- day night, called by the members of the National Executive Committee for Missouri, nommated Eras- tus Weils as candidate of the Labor Reform Party for Congress trom the First district, The platform of the National Labor Congress, held at Cincinnatt last year, was adopted. Governor McClurg, of Missouri, on Saturday re- moved the Police Commissioners of St. Lous. Se rious charges had been preferred against them, which the Governor's friends say caused their re- moval; others say they were removed for poilt cal reasons, they ali javoring the bolting republican Ucket. The annual munjelpa: election in Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday, resulted in a democratic victory, Allen’s majority for Mayor being 2,000. Both branches of the City Council are unauimously de- mocratic, Judge W. J. Handifer has been nominated for Congress by the republicans of the Sixth district of Alabama. ALARWING SICKYESS UP THE HUDSON. Stagvant Pouds Breeding an Epidemic—High and Low, Rich and Poor Affectedinitinna- tion With the Authorities. PovGuKERRSIN, Sept. 25, 1870. There is a deep fecling prevailing here relative to the health of the city. At present there are five or six hundred o1ses of malarial fever, and cian in the city has his hands full. The mos cases are located along the tine of the north side of the city. In the vicinity of pond, in Mul street, WHOLE FAMILIE There is nol a house In sight of the | | Pelion's le prostrate. {pond that does not contein two or three ; Victims, and ‘in some instances five or six. The pond itself presents a sickening signi. There little is bat very | 8 water im i and the | Slimy mud, gree: ant poots ahd dead fish int. | Pregnate the entire atwosphere with # foul oder. | Men, women and chidren lounge ubout stoops and doorways with pailid faces, hollow eyes and gaune suming daily heayy doses of quinine aad wonder. ing when it will all end. nunciations of the authorities, and mutter yen- *® Pond the scene and situation } 2 a! Peltou’s. There, too, the poud | ts almost entirely clear of water, and there, wo, | green stagnant pools Allied with animalcuise are vis- ible, While decayed pond lilles, dead fish, wad now and then @ dead carcass, add to the horrible stench which Oils the alr. In tus vicinity there are au ALARMING NUMBER of cases of fever and ague or malarial fever, in one tenement house, where ten families ave hndaled together, every member of them is affected and tn all the ouher houses about there are three or more cases. One physician in one hour last night vised thirty patients. The poor people near this pond are discouraged, weary: aud dejected. They totier rather than Walk about, or sit arowud in groups ex- changing sympathies aud words of condolen Further up the stream at Skinner's pond ts another disease feeder. The pond is not quite tn as bud condition as the others, butit is bad enough, and ali around itfever and ague rages. Next to skinuer's j and stil further up the strcam comes Lent's pond, another nuisance. There, too, decayed ponc {ith 4, rotten leaves and green siugnant water are Viaivie, and there, too, are dumMerous cases Of Chills ald ie The noisome stench aud exhalations frou tiese death pits pervade the entire armospnere of the cuy, and ta every ward in t and awue pre- veils, Add to ail this th b right ou Maio street, in the heart of the city, Is a Soap-t establishment, and you have the entire sickness Which now aMlicts Poughkeep: INDIGNATION MEBVIN Fully 500 persons assembled on the briige at Pelton’s pond, Friday night, and there neid an indignation meeung. Mr. Cyrus Swan was chosen president, and Leonard BS and Andrew King secretsries. Speeches made by Mr. Swan, Judge Wheaton, Des, Deyo and Beadle, Leonard B, Sack it, Water Com- missioners Frost and storm, Tiaothy Ce Rev. Mr. Loomis. Many of the remarks 9 denunciatory; but no threats ot violene dulged in,-though 1 had dams were to be torn away. It was finally dever- mined to give the proper xuihortties till the {8th of | October for determined action. Physicians say tat | the continued uroath aids greatly in aditeting the , city with sickness; but they also assert that the out- | rageous condition of the ponds is the matn cause. | A few miserly property holders wish to suppress the { fact that the place's at present unhealthy in the extreme, bur the majority believe in ventfilat | ine the whole matter uninealtely, to the end that | prompt mneasures shail at once be taken for relief. ‘The ailment affects all claases, high and low, rb | ana poor. In many casea U while walking along the st i were fn- neeu rumored that the E have | obliged to be taken to their Homes in carriages. One instance of such a character ts (lat of Alderman Ouford. OTHER PLAOKS. Up at Rninebeck there are 150 or 200 cases of fever and ague, one of the victims being Mr. Willian Keliy. Bast of this city, along the line of the creek, in the country, there are also scores of cages. The people, however, are now fully aware of the import- ance of instant action, and it is confident) change wil! soon be effected and Poaguk: more be placed upon @ beaithy basis. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FEVER. Detention of Steumships—Importnnt Qua tine Notice to Pilots and Masters of Vessels from Infected Ports. In view of the recent intelligence trom New Or leans as to the ravages of yellow lever there, the Health OMicer of the port yesterday detained the steamship Western Metropolis and her passengers as Lower Quarautine., Thus action was necessitated from the fact that not only ts that dread disease very prevalent there, but that the steamship De Soto, on her recent backward trip from New Orieans to this ~ port, when stop- ing at Havana, wis compelied to leave ve of her crew sick with yellow lever in hospital at the same place. These inen had contracted the disease at New Orleans, and it was of a virulent type. Hereafter, unttl the fever shall pave abated in the Crescent City and the weather haa become cooler, ali vessels from that port will undergo like detention with those from Havana. The Western Metropolis’ passengers and crew were lu apparent good heaith on her arrifal, and the vessel's deten- Uon, although uvuapleasant to both those on board and the Quarantine officials, Was compuisory in view of the facts stated. The following important notice was yesterday Is- sued by the Heaith OMcer of the port to masters of vessels and pilots interested. A strict observance of the requirements of the Quarantine officer by the latter will be an effectual bar (o the entrance of yel- low fever into the city:— Heavra Orricer’s DEPARTMENT, QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Sept. 2, 1870. Pilots and mastera of vessels are hereby notified that all vessela from New Urieans, Mobile, Barcelona snd all po Infected with, yellow fever or cholers will, until furiper notice, be boarded and examined (rom the steamship Lilindis, in the lower bay. lastera of vessets from foreign ports by way of id Sound are also reminded that purs ered b e Quarantine regulations, they are required (o repo to this Quarantine ag soon ae practicable after their arrival JOM, CARN OCUAN, Lisalh Ocieer, forms, unable to work and willow appetite, cou- | | si ‘They are loud tn their de- \ Ding i pot doue soon to aitay then G |G As the season advances it becomes more brillant and interesting, Many novelties are promised this week, and there 1s an abundant vuriety of enter- tainments to select from. First. comes the opening ‘of the long estattsned home of standard comedy, Wallack’s, whicn will be thrown open to-night for the first time thus season, The house has been wonderfully improved. The «| vestibules have been trimmed in white, with green border, ou a pearl ground, and they look as hand- some did fresh a any one could desire, A new dome has beeu built ta the auditorium. ‘The ceiling is in panels, arabesque style, and all the walls took charming in th new dress. ‘The new drop curtain 1s a pretty lace di with dark maroon border, In fact everythit in the theatre is new, and the effect under the gasiight is brilliantin the extreme, The opening picce is “The Rivals,” one et the most effective and popular of Sheridan's comedies. The cast embraces the names of Miss Madeline Hen- riques, Miss Emily Mestayer, Miss Annie Deland and Messrs, Clarke, Gilbert, Brougham, Stodaart, Ringgold and Willtamson. The comedy wil! be pro- duced with new scenery, ‘The next sensation will be the opening of the onéra vou se season at the Grand Opera House. “Le Petit Faust” will be produced to-night with the fol- lowing casie:—Mephisto, Mme. Stily; Marguerite, Mme. Monta!ond; Faust, M. Causing; Valentine, M. Hittemans. An incidental ballet will tutrodu Costa’s troupe. Mr. Henry Tisstngton ts the musical | director. We are glad that Mr. Gran nas decided upon post poning Mme, Seevach's appearance as “Mary Stuart” uncil Tuesday might. There will be so many important features to-night that it would be driloule | for the public to do justice to the genius of the great artis‘e whom Mr. Grau has introduced to them. Mime. Seebach, notwithstanding the drawbacks of the role in which she first appeared, has given evi- deyce of being all that was promised of her, and when theatre-goers hear her in other réles they wili, undoubtedly, place ber mame amid the brilliant constellation in which shine Rachel, Ristort and Janausehck, The principal feature of her acting ts its thorough identification with the character. Her intensity in moments of passion ta thrilling and we forget the actress in the part she assumes, She will be supported by Mile. Matilda Veneta as Queen Elizabeth. As & companton picture to the wonderful art of | Seebach, Mr. Daly promises us on this day forunight @ rare drainatic treat in the first appearance of Mile. Fanvy Janausenek at the Academy of Music, in Eng- lush tragedy, Janauschek’s career tn this country has béen characterized py circumstances that tested her abiliiies inthe severest manner. Her first en- gagement ab tie Academy was disastrous, i @ p miary sense of the word, owing to the wretched | management that at that particular juncture wrecked | the furtunes of Italian opera, Nothing daunted, Mile, Jananschek reieased herseif from the operatic | thraidom and visited all the other leading cities ia America, aud, trough the sbeer force of genius, made hersel! # pame second to none in the highest Classi POLES. returned to New York Nushe with su 8 and again essayed the perils of the Academy, ‘The resetc was the most | overwhelming s.ccess ever known Within the walls | of the Gulacombs. She then, having won her way to the topmost pinnacie of fame on the Ge a stage, suddenly quitted the scenes of her triumpis and appiwe if duigeatly to the study of our language. ‘The result 18 That she proposes soon to Win Lhe same success In Huglish tragedy as she did in the language of Fatheriand., Her pronunciation of our language ts Sugularly correct, and marked wih the ios’ perfect ease and appreciation of the | | spirit of the author she represents, During the bwelve migiis and two inatl 5 eolirely recovered in concert at ngs of Lis week She will be assisted by Mies Annte Louise ary, con- srignoi, Lenor; Signor Verger, ‘bari- ixtemps, Violinist, and a grand ine management bus dispensed wilt of the pianist, Mr. Well, Mlle. Nussou | l ninmier’” on Wednesday. coss OC Man and Wie? al We Fitth Avenue s something anazing. rmande’” aod fond a formidable rival in popular- Ly Interesting play. Standing room ery litle of that, 18 a significant proof of box office. The scene in the third act has at tne ver. DERU BUYpASHOG On AhY stave for artisuc ne “eit T me Unvarying tide of suecess at Bootn’s. When “kip Van Winkle” wili come to a close is i problem hard to solve. 1 is drawing unprecedented jarge hon management wil nov change the Dill. The last week of “Lite Fanst,” ‘at the Olympic, is announced, and the production of Fox's new pantowiiae, “Wee Wille Whakie,” I positively an- hounced for October 6. Such an entertainment is the very thing required for this theatre, and witi undoubiedly give it back the crowded houses that nade “Hompiy Dumpty” & household word, Mrs, Oxtes bikes a tarewe!! beneflt on Friday nig! Lovin enters upon her (iird week at Niblo’s Gar Her engagement has been quite successful, to iige from the size of the andience each mht. rtsease’’ remains on the buls until “The Teket of Leave Man ready for production. Lotta plays Sam Willoughby ta tiis piece. less’ Knelish oper | company succeeds Lotta at Niblo's, according to } agevial unnouncement ‘Vhe management of Wood's Mascam m commencement of he Jail dramatic season by aging Drs, wi-Siddons. Suet an artist: sure # repuiation of an enviable as risen considerably in the opin. 2 pnblie since sie graced is boards. This Is her last week, aud the performances will be tvided as lollowaz—Monday and Wednesday, “= }wixt Axe and Crown” ‘tnésday and Thursday, “As You Like Ii." Mes, Scott-Siddons will havea benefit on Friday, and wilt appear as King Réné’s } Deoghter and in “The Honeymoon.” 1 Miss Lina Edwin, sinee she opened her pretty tittle theatre on Browdway, has shown & desire to make first class de a sensi- esiavlisiment in its own of light comedy, vaudeville and re. | » burlesque, ‘The public have est. appreciated ler sineeriwy and industry, as | wied Nouses testify, and the theaire is “now | tivmly establsned in popularity. The bi for this week Consists of two rattling burlesques, “Camilie? and “Black Eyed Susao.” in wich Miss Edwin, Miss Cine, My. Stoari Robson and Mr Herry Jo- sepls are the leading attractions. On Mona: adramauzation of * by Rncdge’? wil duced. “She New York Burglar are the noveities att bronght out in grand sty While Seebach charms the west-siders with her matchirss impersodation ofGretcheo, Messrs. Har- nann and Rosenberg of (he the opera of “Faust”? to-ni Lon on this occaston will be Mme. Lichtamys. ‘The Comique has & bran new bill of alarming dl- nensions for Weir patrons this Week. Pantomime, el, burlesque, Lego minserelay, &e., are co be tonad here. “Tue Babies of the Period,” quite an tuteresting | psychological study, 18 the recent avtraction at K 1 Hits at she popniar ideas of the day | part of the bill, y quartet, Biren, Wambold, Bernard and | us, keep the audience in roars ab the San Fran. cisco Minstreia. A new bill is annonneed to-night. “The Highwavs aud Byways of New York” is the title of the new drama at '‘luny Pastor's, Brookiyn theatricals promise well this week. First. , Mr. and Mrs, Conway propose a round of standard comedy, commencing with ‘The Schoo! for Soandal” ai the Park, and the grand old tragedian Edwin For- rest, the only relic of the past we possess, will play a few of his well known tragic roles at the Academy. For fun and Ethiopian humor our neighbors nave Hooley’s Minstreis, among whora shine Unsworth and Kugene as stare of the first magnitude, ‘That terrible eyesore to Broadway known under the name of the New York theatre, has been trans- formed by Mr. Spencer into a reapectabie, nay nand- some looking place, and will open next week as a variety house, under the name of the Globe theatre. Whatever the pecuniary result of bis venture may be, the thanks of the public are due to Mr. Spencer for tearing down and removing one of the moat in- tolerable nuisances that ever afflicted @ thorougn- tare. and “Der Freischurz? Howery. Bouh will & Mi alter Montgomery, who made such a hit at Nible’s as Mark Antony and Cassius, will play at the Academy of Music during the Jauauschek séason tn lus best réves. He is an actor of rare ability, and has a large repertowre, comprising tue highest roles on the stage. Mias Olivia Rand’s California Comedy’ Company, composed of excellent material and under very able Management, commence a fall and winter campaign at Newark, on Monday evening, in Miss Rand's New York success, “La Chaite Blanche” (“The White Cap”). ‘The company numbers twenty-two perform e ad will produce comedy aud extravaganza in Tapld succession. A grand vocal and instrumental concert will be given next Sunday at Steimway Hail, for the benefit of the German Patrioue Aid Pond, ‘The Aschenbrodel Society will furnish an orchestra of 130 performers, the Licderkranz and Arion soo ties Will sing Some patriotic choruses, Miss Mehhg | will play Schumano’s concerto in i), Miss Anus Rosetti, a new comer from Europe, wil! sing a grand aria and @ duet with Herr Caudidus, Messrs. Steins and Remmerta wiii aiso assist. Bryants’ celebrated Vocal Quartet will give two concerts in Richmond, Va..on the 6th and 7th of October, and will commence a three weeks’ engage- | ment at the Ade@iphi theatre, Boston, ou the 13th of uctobe: course, while it does so the | W. M. Morton, formerly connected with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams as ousiness agent, aller an lapse Of @ season, again rejoins those lavorlve ar- ess, and that 18 Lhe announcement every night | | who leaves to-morrow for the West for the purp "| but itis stated by oMiclals that af Resignation of Assistant Secretary Rich- ardson—Proposed Internal Revenue Reforms—Necessity for a Revision of the Tariff’ Law—Departure of American Savans for Burope. WASHINGTON, Sept, 26, 1870, The Approaching Soler Uclipse. Mention was made in these dispatenes of August 19, Uiab the Secretary of the Navy would send to Lurope a corps Of observers trom the Naval Obser- vatory to witness the solar eclipse in December pext, ‘The order to that effect has just bi issued, and extensive preparations are now belug wade for the equipment of the parties detailed, to proceed to the Mediterannean for that purpose, it was at first pro- posed that Rear Admiral Glisson, commanding the European squadron, should cooperate with the ob- Servers and furnish them with transportation to the points designated. The European war has tnter- fered with that arrangement, and as no ship can be spared from the squadron the professors and their assistants will proceed by pub- lic conveyance to Syracuse, Sicily, and there locate themselves for the time being, expecting to meet sclentific parties from the universities of Europe at that place, The Naval Observavory party will con- sist of Professors Asaph Hall, William Harkness, Simon Newcomb and John R. Eastman, ali of whom were engaged in making observations of the eclipse of the 7th of August, 1569, They will be supplied with instruments of the most approved kind, with Sach improvements and changes as were suggested by thelr experience tast yeur. 1 addition to all ob- servations with regular instruments of a fleid obser- vatory there will be fall use made of spectro- Scopes, polariscopes and photography. The Const Survey ave also completing their arrangements for by Congress. When he ts set free next month his friends at Richmond will extend to him @ public re- ception, and there will be a general joilificatton over the release of the much abused Pat Woods. The Mexican Claims Commission. ‘The Mexican Claims Commission has now been tr existence for several months, silently working ab the various legion of reclamations submitted to tts consideration. Very little idea is had of the tm- meuse piles of Manuscript through which the Com- Mibsiouers aud thelr soletitors and clerks have to Wade. ‘The claima, with all the accompanying docu- ments, piled up, would make a very respectanie public building, There are nearly 1,100 on one side, and 1,000 claitas on the other. ‘The Cotal amount of clauns of American ciitzeus against Mexico, inelud- ing (hat of tke Woodhouse Zetuantepec Company, is $957,907, 519. Remvaats of tadiaa Tribes to New England. The Census Bureau is in receipt of advices from various United Staves marshaisin New England States that there are quite a number of remnants of old Indian tribes there who retain thelr distinotive- ness from the civil’zed populavions, and claim to be classed accordingly, Which ts 4 fact not ascertained in any previous census. The Supermtendent has instituted inquires a3 to the condition of these Jadlans so as to class them, if necessary, as tribes, in which case they will come under the supervision of the Indian Bureau. Economy ia the Govermm ‘The iis last session has had some influence on the Con- gressiouail Printer. A series of maps published from the Government Printing OMice for the ase of mem- bers of Coagress, by contract made with the Coa- gresstonal Priater during the last administration, cost the government $13,000, Tue same work has just been completed, uader # contract made with Colone! Clapp, for the sum of $3.000, Personal. Jay Gould paid a flying visit to Washington yestere day. 1¢ is reported that he and James Fisk, Jr., will soon exieud their genius in railroad matters to the banks of tne Potomac. Senhor Magalhaens, the Brazil Minister, has re- ceived a leave of absence for six months and wilh the departare of two corps of observers, but the points have not as yet been selected and may pot be determined until their arrival in Europe. One of the parties will be under Professors Pierce and Schott, who ave booked to leave on the 4th of Octo- ber, The other party will be composed of Professor Winlock, of Harvard College; Aivin Clarke, Jr., the celebrated instrument maker, of Cambridge; Projos- sor Pickering, of Boston, and Professor Young, of Dartmouth Coliege, who expect to leave New York on the 1st of November. They, too, will be suppiied with ail the mstruments necessary for the mosu complete observations. A commendable rival. ry seems to exist between the coast survey and Navy Department as wo which party will turutsh the fullest and most satis- factory reports, The scientific world nay therefore expect observations of the most perfect character and an account of thetr labors that will be tn the highest degree creditable to us as a people. The naval corps expect to leave ere the latver part of October, Too Many Offices for One William A. Richardson, the Assistant § etary of the Treasury, bas made up his mind to leave Wash- ington for his home at Cambridge, Mass. The Attor- ney General having returned, he is shorn of the du- tles of Acting Attorney General. The return of tary Boutweil will relieve him of the responsibilities of Acting Secretary of the Treasury, and by his own volition he purposes to divest nimself of the remain- ing honor—to wit, Assistant Secretary of ihe 'Trea- sury—and shake the gold dust of tie Treasury trom the soles of his feet forever. Relief for the Germans in Paris. | ‘There 1 to-day the best authority for saying that there 1s no truth in the published statement that Mr. Fish has explicitly instructed Mir. Washburne that he can do nothing whatever to mitigate the sur- ferings of the expelled Germans. Mr. Wasnburne, under the iustruction-and permigsion of the State Doparuuient, has afforded relief and mitigated the sufferings of many thousands of Germans expelled from Paris. Tue limit of his edorts in that direction has been only the capacity of physical e| labor. The stdin Signal Corns. General Myer, in charze of the Storm Signa! Corps, is now awaiting the arrival of the insirumenta ordered for the use of the observers, who are Ww pe Stationed at different points for the purpose of making meteorological reports for the benefit of com- merce. The corps will consist of fity sergeants, ana nearly that number are now under instruction. A portion of the corps was last night engaged tn | making observations of the aurora borealis at ther camp near this city, ‘using the various justrumenta furnished by the War Department for thet purpose. It is regarded as highly | creditable to the officer im charge that those who have already been examined evinced a degree of proficency m the knowledge necessary for | correct observations, and the Secretary of War | | hopes to be able to lay before Congress at its next session such satisfactory evidence of the system to be carried out by the Siorm Signal Corps as will justify an increase of the force and an enlargement of tts Held of asefuiness, Jnterual Revenur Matters. Supervisor Cowen, of Southern Onto, arrived here vosterday and will temporarily relieve Deputy Com- misstouer Given, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, e of examining matters pertatning to distilleries, {i is estimated that the receipts from internal revenue for the present fiscal sear, ending Jane so, | 1871, will amount to $150,000,000. Since the Ist of | uly last, the begioning of the fiseal year, the re ceipis are $50,000,000. ‘The law exempting a large ) for the night, return to Rio Janeiro. The atfuirs of the legasion will remain in charge of Secretary Fieury. Baroo Lederer, the Austrian Minister, has returned to Washington, and rented a house in H street, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth for his winter re- sidsuce. WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT. Spley Letter from ©x-U. Wood—He Does Not Like Hix Successor te OMfve—Colonel Whitley’s Reply Waated. To THe Epiror OF THE HERALD:— yqur issue of this date appears the publication of an article which requires notice from myself. The identical plates on which the spurious seven-thirty $1,000 notes were printed were delivered to the Trea- sury Department by myscif. Said spurious plates are Ot battered up 80 as to prevent identification, which will fully appear in the suits aow pending. I did not receive the $15,000 reward alluded to. The evidence of Charles Adams or Langdon W. Moore is not essential to prove the identification of the spurious § plutes referred to; bus Langdvua W. Moore did furiish information to mayseif, Which resulted im great financial magni- tude to the government, and also resulted in my obtaining ihe spurious plates reverred to. be- Heved ho hovest aan in New York, competent to jodge, could or would say any tiling detrimental to imy oficial acts as ciiet of the Secret Service Dtvi- sion. Whatever transactions or recommendations were entertained by Judye David were fully sanc- toned by unquestionable evidence, and upon @ por- tion of this evidence Hon. George 8. Boutwell, Sec- velary of the Treasury, oniclally approved the action of Judge Davis, For the present it is not politie to make further publicity of the fuets of the case while the suils are pendiny iv the United Sta’es courts. Mr. Wiitiey, chief of the Secret Service Dtvi- lon in such capacity was couddently entrusted with some information in the case. His wantfof common sense and hislack of genilemanty qualities, caused the publications ailuded to, as much 80 as if bis name appeared thereto. The general public does not Know that this man Whitley, chief off the Secret Service Diviston, was arrested on warrant in Bos ton, Mass, (before he was made chief of the Secret Service Division), for the swindling of Be F. Bigelow, of said Boston, and that an indictment was found against said Whitley for said offen but previous to cord being made of the finding ofthe jury the attorneys for said Whitley a compromise which prevented an exhibit of said in- aictment on. the recortt of the Boston court, The copy of the Warrant, a sworn to for the oifence commiued by Whitley, ls now on fie in tue Boston courts, The bad Inanagement of the man in bis present oficial capacity. Littieness of ability and bis magni- tude of seidshuess is weil Kuowa where he ts known. Op a recent visit of Secretary Boutweil to Boston the Assistant United States District Attorne: for Massachusetts called upou the Secretary an stated that the character of Whitley was 30 notori- ous in Boston that no conyiction were possible in any ease Where the (estimony of Wiitley was unsup~ ported. Such is the character of the man from the State where he ts best known, Who now attempts to assall Judge Davis, Comment is unuecessary. WM. P. Woop, Ex-Chief Detective Secret Service Division A MEWARK BRUISCR BADLY BRUISED. Abont eight o'clock last evening a rather respect ably dressed young man, named Adam Goble, of 52 Wiliam street, Newark, was taken into custody and locked up to await examination on a charge of ma- cious mischtef, preferred by Oscar Weisner, of 27 William street, Gobie is a one-armed maa, and | when arrested his remaining band was bleediag coplously from an ugiy garb. it appears he had been pul out of one saloon and tried to get into another (Weisner’s), but was prevented. He then smashed in the window, and tn doing so sustuned the wound indicated. "It prbeaiasnice transpired that he was a regular bruiser, and during the day had assauited several persons, among them an Orange bookkeeper, named Sadler. He was heid A Medical Wonder—Hyatvs Rheumatism, in ita most pain{ul forma, also Scrofula, Brvsl- Rhenm, Pimples, Blotenes, old Ulcer, Fever Sores, the worst cages of diseases of the biood—Mercurtal class of artioles, &c., goes into effect on the ist of ' October, which will materially lessen the receipts, | whful collection | ofthe revenue as the law remains will yield the | | amount above stated, | Supervisor Bridgiand, of Texas, is here for (he | purpose of suggesting a plan by which the expenses | of collecting the Teveoue in that State may be re- duced. He staves that there is but one distillery and one tobacco factory in his district, the large portion of the revenue being derived from the tax on incomes, dividends and gross receipts, After the ist pr xfino the revenue from these sources will be comparatively small, and were the present force of officials retained the expense of collecting the revenue would not fali much below the receipts. It | 18 proposed to consolidate the four collection dis- ‘ tricts Into three, discharge most of the assistant assessors and a number of the deputy collectors, depending upon the temporary employment of the | | | | ' | i | | necessary force to assist \p assessing the property of | the State each year. Necessity for a Revision of the Tariff Bill. One of the first things that wil! be presented for | the consideration of Congress on reassembling next December will be the revision of the Tarif bul, which as passed contains anomatles and errors nm Rem are speedily 5 grateful only to claim agents and others interested Stee eR Ae erior to a ‘ulser Semmniies forte in increasing their income at the expense of the government. The new law goes iuto effect on the ist of January, aud during the recess of Congress Treasury oMcials have been busily engaged Devoe’s Kerosene Oil.—WWarranted Safe, in examiming the bili and noting the exceptional | a and superior in ali respects to ordinary oll. For sal parts which need correcting before that time. If ‘this ia not done tt will be the cause of interminable diMicalties, a8 many of the clauses are so loosely ‘Catarrh 12th to Bist worded as to give merchants many opportunities ni e from oan : Peg Mose tor disputing the rulings and tnstractions of the Treasury Department. Indeed, some go so far as to say that the lobby of claim agents interested in prosecuting such cases before the department will ‘ be so strong as to defeat any attempt to revise or modify the bill as it now stands. Perhaps Mr. Schenck might sertously object to his bill being further “nibbled to death by pismires." Tue Use of Kerosene Prohibited on Revenge | Catt The Acting ‘Secretary of the Treasury has just issued @ circailar Wo collectors of customs prohibiting the use of 'erosene oil on board of all revenue cut vers in the service, A Virginian Cotebrity. | Pat Woods, of belligerent fame, tycarcerated Lt | ppg ue County Jail here for assaulting Congressman | Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kidneys, &c., are most cer tainly cured by the great Purifier. iC has cured a hundred thousand eases of these and alm. lar diseases. It ina certain curative for Fistula in all curs bie cases, and it hus cured very many of the severest cases of Cancer. Principal depot 243 Grand street, New York; #1 per bottle, six for $5. Sold by druggists generally, Seut everywhere by exprese. A—Warnock & Co. Seven Dollar Hat. Clear eld and uo favor jus, experience and freuities. Seek only square competition. ‘Our Seven s Hut Worthily sneceed our tive dollar pearl auramer tate, Yarchasers of those will appreciate thase. Others hase yet to enjoy a first clags has for # reasotiabie price. We commend them for Model, Texture and Finish. Gent’, Boys’ and Youths’ felt and cloth Hats at reasonable prices, WAKNOCK & 00, 519 Igroadway. A.—Herring’s. Paten it HAMPION SArTs, 21 Brondway, coraer M Array sireat A.—Fors Stvlish and Elegnnt Hint, at Pepu- tar prices, go to DOUGAN’S, 10% Nassau + vorner of Aan. =i A.—Empori r~ of Padhies jurpaas! lon. Durabliity, beauty and util ty- BROOKS’ BootsZand So ps. ‘ the largest house in the city. 575 Brosdway. Bilious Di: Liver Complaint, Costi us Disorders, pv oer = of the various diseases for wh are rec: me in thelr action they are mala ant certaln, and may be taken at any time without risk,from exposure. "bold everywhere, care joa packages (five and ten gallons), expressly for tues ald in burtele by DEVOE MANUF LOTORICe PANY, 11 Fallon sireek, New Yorks “Hyatts Inznasneff Saved My Life.—I Had veen to California sense of smell, apps tite and and was willing vo die, when, using Inzasnufl, Lwee quickly cured of caiarth and euttrely re red to 5 GLIVER H. CROSSMAN, 83 Chi sarect, New York.” Royal Havana Lottery.--Prizen Paid in id. Information furnished. The highest rates patd for bioons and ali kinds of Gold and Silver TAYLOR & O., Ban! ‘The Unright Pat rooms No. 6 Bare and Trusses. Mars m oMce (establinhed 80 yoarty No. 3 Ver ehareh. To entlemen—Lntere style Piece Goods | for order work ; saraple Garm ents ready mado. J. MCKINLEY, § erchant Tallor, 5:6 Broadway. Wonld Inform Their +t tire on thelr premises will occamon ny delay inthe proscation of tele pusivess, and that they are ready now to execute ali orders with the same facility a& Pocter, rejoices in the knowledge that the day of de- | formuny leverance for him is near at hand. ‘philosophically, under the protection of Warden Usis as their business maanager. They wil open tn {-Crocker, and says he never would have been balf 60 Boston yolober 4 at tao Bosiu baeaee bs @reat aman but (or te Mdigaluos Deaped upou Ly, Pat takes things | WALSH, COULTER LSON, _ Chambers é te What Mineral Waters Do You Ose ¢=tieneral | J esee for Natural Waters ouly, @ Chambers street, nour rowlWway ited States Detective *