The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1870, Page 7

“THLEGRAPIIG. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Italy’s Proposition fo the Catholle Sub- Jects of Other Powers. Financial Embarrassments of the Pope. {Tho Spanish People in Sympathy With the ; French Bepublie, Liberal Movements in Ger- many. . Tho Portuguese Republicans Showing Their Strength. ITALY. Prying to Influence the Pope to Lenve Rome= ‘The Papal Treasury—Pecuniary Embarrass- mente—The City Thronged. Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1870. A special despatch from Rome, cated the 10th » Tecetved in this clty by the Herawp corres- pondent, says that great and subtle influences are working here in order to induce the Pope to leave Rome. ° For the present he retuses on tho Plea that hile he protests against the usurpation of Italy Bnd yields to superior force, he still maintains the dignity of the Bishop of Rome, and cennot, there- fore, conscientiously abandon the dlocese. It ls probable that the question of cash will prove most embarrassing to his Holiness, Just before the entry of the Italian troops into the Bter- hal City je drew 4,000,000 francs from the public treasury, giving his personal receipt as security, and, notwithstanding that he has already accepted 250,000 franos from the Italian government for the defrayal pf current expenses, the pay of the Swiss Guard , Talls due this month. Last month’s expenses are algo unpaid, together with the rest of the Papal jousehold. Pecuniary embarrassmonts are, there- » likely to compel @ compromise with (be Italian government. Rome is crowded with visitors, Tho King to Visit Marengo—vho Silntstry ‘ United on Italy—Austria’s Position—A Plan for the Support of the Pope~La Marmora’s Council. Lonpoy, Oct. 11, 1870, A despatch from Florence dated this day says that King Victor Emanuel 1s expecied to pass several days at Marengo, in order to witness the military mancuvres. The members of the opposition party in the Italian Chambers in caucus yesterday voted unanimously to sustain the Ministry in thetr plan for the unifica- tion of Itaiy. The Journal of Brussels declares that Austria was Rot passive when Rome was absorbed by Italy. She “ made energetic representations in favor of the Pope at Florence. The Berlin correspondent of the Times sends by telegraph a statement that Italy 1s avout to invite the States having Catholic subjects to contribute to the support of the Popo, ‘The Rome correspondent of the Times says General La Marmora was to arrive on Monday. He wou'd ap- Point the following Council:—Interior, Glacomelll; .. Finance, Braschi; Instruction and Publis Works, Bonacci. The Government’s Intentions=The Parlia- ment to be Changed to Kome=Contisca- tion—Cardinal Pattizi’s Position LONDON, Oct. 11, 1870. A correspondent at Florence telegraphs that the Italian government 1s unwilling to assume the ex- Olusive burden of the support of the Pope, but intends to cali upon Catholics throughout the world to con. tribute for the maintenance of the head of the Church. Returns of the elections in the Patrimony Of St. Peter show a total roll of seventy-five thou- and citizens entitled to vote, and of returned exiles fnd soldiers in the Itatian army entitled by their Dirth in the Roman States to vote, twenty thousand. | Arrangements are now making to install the Par- fament of Italy in the Palazzo del Seuatore, on the amp! Doglio. The conflscatioa of the Farnese Palace and of other property of the ex-King of Naples $m Rome is loudiy demanded here. It is said the question will be suppressed by assigning the palace 88 & residence to the Prince of Piedmont. Cardinal Pattizi, the head oi the College of Car- dinals, 1; reported to be frisndly to the new order of ‘ings, and much annoyed at the counsels given to e Pope by some of his colleagues. Italy Master of Her Own Destinics. Fronexcs, Oct. 11, 1670, Inreply to a deputation trom Rome, who walted ‘apon King Victor Emanuel yesterday, his Majesty ociared that the country, reconstituted through the unanimity of the vote on the plevisvituim, rejoiced ‘mM the completion of the kingdom, the triumph of justice, and the exchange of loyal promises. “These,” continued the King, ‘tare the forces which mee made Italy the master of her own destinies, jathering, after a soparation of centuries, in the ‘One-time capital of the world, sae derives from the Vestiges of past greatness auspices of the juture, You will surround with respect the scat of spiritual @omain enthroned where the pagan eagics ed to Teach. As King and Catholic I guaraniee liberty to the Church, unity to Italy and independence to the Pontiit. Solsubmit to you tho result of the piebis- gum. ‘Transinit it to the Italian peopie.” SPAIN. The Spanish People Sympnthizing With the French Repub: MADRID, Oct. 11, 1870, Sefior Castellar recently received a deputation from France. He delivered a short speech, aMirming that the sympathy of the Spanish people was de- @ldedly wivh the French republic. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Spaniards Casiing their Fortunes With France—Stormy Condition of Stings in For. tugal—Freneh Artists for America. Lon! Oct. 11, 1870, A correspondent, writing on the Gth inst., from Madrid, says that the republicans are leaving tn Bumbers from all parts of Spain to offer military ald fo the French government. In Portugal things are going badly. Tue King was obliged to go and seck Sada Vandcira to im- plore him to keep his portfolio uuti! ne was able to form another Ministry, The King is b More unpopular, and the republicans hope to preck- Pitate a crisis and deth one him. The United States are threatey invasion of French artists and modcis me Mels- sonier, Rosa Bonheur, Galant and Saintrine ave all here with the intention of visiting, and perhaps re- Maining in New York if tie war continues, GERMANY. German Unity and Common Lexislation. Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1870, ‘The liberals in convention ut Stuttgart yesterday lopted resolutions in favor of the union of Germany, ‘with common legislation, a united army and diplo- Matic representation i FRANCE, French Mails. MARSEILLES, Oct, 11, 1870, ‘The China Mall Will not leave Margellies (his week 98 usual. with quite an | _ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, CCTOBEN 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEWr, RUSSIA. “Lot Us Have Peace. Lonpoy, Oct, 11, 1670. Huasia denies all reports that she is making un- Usual military preparations, The entire ross ae Clare that the government wants peace. ENGLAND. Execution of Margaret Waters~Mr. Motloy’s Movemenis~No Cathollo Priest Wanted in the Liverpool Workhouse. LONDON, Oct. 11, 1870, Margaret Waters, the notorious baby farmer, was nung here to-day, for the murder of the Cowan in- fant. She died protesting ber innocence, Mr. Motley, the American Minister, ts the guest of Earl Russel at Woburn Abbey, The Liverpool vestry has refused the application of the Catholic bishop that a priest be attached to the workhouse, ‘The Newmarket Races. Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1870, At the Newmarket races to-day the Cesarewitch Stakes, a free handicap of 25 sovereigns each, with 200 added, for three year olds and upwards, which closed with 93 subscribers, was won by Mr. Pryor’s b. 6, Cardinal York, four years old, by Newminster, out of License, beating Mr. S Meyers’ ch. ©. Not Out, three years old, by Umpire, out of Surge, sec- ond, and General Peel’s b. {. Faraway, four years old, by Young Melbourne, ous of Maid of Masham, third. DENMARK. No Reduction in the Army Estimates, COPENHAGEN, Oct, 11, 1870. During the debate on the Budget in the Folktning to-day the Ministry declined to make any reduc'ion in the army estimates until the result of the war be- tween Prussia and France ts better known. THE CODE IN VIRGINIA, Old Dominion Chivalry on the DeclineAn Insult Revenged and a Challenge De- clined. RICHMOND, Oct. 11, 1870. Quite on excitement was occasioned here to-day over a probable afaire @honneur likely to grow out of a personal diMeulty petween Major James W. Walker, member of the House of Delegates, and James Barvour, editor of the Knquirer, of this city, It appears from the statements of the friends of both parities that Walker took offence at an article published in the Enquirer in July, and meeting Barbour on the train Saturday last demanded if it was meant to be personal. Barbour declined giving any explanation, whereupon Walker, who is a powerful man, struck him. Bar- pour, a very weak man, responded by kicking at Walker's face, in which he spat, at the same time placing hts hand on his pocket as if to draw a pis- tol. Walker then seized Barbour, but at this juace ture they were separated by friends. Barbour was on his way to sce a child of his reported dying, and who has since died, and Watker, soon after arriving at his destination, got off the train. Thus the mat- ter remamed until yesterday, when Barbour arrived here in company With his friend, Colonct Jonn 8, Mosby, of Partisan Ranger notoriety, who bore the following chailenge to Walker at nine last night:— RICUMOND, Va., Oct. 10, 1870, To Mayor J. W. WALKER:— z Sin—Waiving all questions about my right to regard your conduct in any other sight, I choose to demand of you, for your assault on me on Saturday, the satisfaction which a gentleman has & right to demand. ‘My irlend, Colonel Mosby, wili make the necegsary arraugements. Yours, £c, Jas. BARBOUR, Noreply was received to this belligerent missive unitl cight this morning, when Mr, McUaull, member of the House, handed the foliowing to Colonel Mosby:— RICcUMOND, Va, Oct, 11,1879, To JAMuS Barnour, Esq. :—Sin—Xour. note, dated Ocio- ber 10, was duly delivered by your friond, Colone! Mosby. fo reply. L have stiiply to state that of the Legisiatire and while I was absent from the city and State You oifered me, through the columns of the Wngiriver, what I deemed to be a’personal insult. Upon my reiurn to the ctty of Richmond I sought you for the purpose of obtaining repa- tion, and found you bad left the olty. Ireturned to my ome and family, but determina, upon che reaysembling ot the Legisiature, to seek an explinasion the first time I met T met’ you casually om the cars, and called the fact that I considered myself leved by said article and demanded an explanation, Which you decline giving, telling me. that I could redress, and Rt-thy same time placing your hand in your pocket as if to draw a weapon, and having no weapon myself I seized your hand and slapped your face. You spat upon me and i struck you. You now demand satisfaction in a manner witfch 1 cannot give you, because it would deprive me of my rights as a citizen and iinpose upon me some ot the penalty of feiony. If you seek any other satisfaction 1 shall Of course hold myself tn readiness to give It to You. | Yours, S. W. WALKER. Ce By the constitution it is made a felony to engage in a duei, convey a challenge to fight a duel, or in any way assist 10 a duel, and the parties doing so are henceforward deprived of the right to vote or hold ollice. ‘this, however, will scarcely be any extenuation in the eyes of the People here for a ré- fusal to fight. The nature of the bellicose article has not yet wanspired. It 1s exvected that a street fight may yet grow out of the affair, THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Misunderstanding Between American Diplo- mateArvitvary Conduct of a Naval Ofiicer. SAN Francisco, Oct. 11, 1870. A correspondent, writing from Honolulu, say: Commander Truxton, of the sloop-of-war James- town, requested Consul Adamson to display his colors at haif-mast over the consular oilice out of resect to the late Queen Dowager, but Mr. Adam- declined to do so, on tue ground tiat he had re- dd no Official notice of the Queen's death from the United States Minister resident. Commander Truxton immediately ordered Lieutenant Cochrane, with a guard of marines, to put the flag at jalf- mast, by force if necessary, over the consular office, The order was obeyed, the Consul and Vice Consul resisting. The Honolulu press are indignant, and pronounce invasion of Hawaiian territory by an armed torce of the United States @ high-nanded pro- ceeding. Atiivyed, shi p Floris, from Yokohama. DOMi ION OF CANADA. The St. Cleir Flat Canal-Navigation Free to Americans and Canadians. OTrawa, Oct, 11, 1870, A special despatch from Windsor, Untario, says Mr. Langevin, Minister of the Public Works, for- mally took possession of the American canal cut on the Canadian side at St. Clair Flats, In the name of the Dominion, at oon to-day. be at the ae ata however, shows that nothing of the kind has been) heard of there, and it iy believed the statement arose from the fact that Mr, Langerin passed through the canal to-day, go- ing West on a annual luspeciion of the works on the Canadian rivers and es, On dowd a Dominion gunboat, with the British ensign fiving. The treaties are rete pba by well informed poll- ticlans to mean “‘navigation free to Canadians and Americans alike over the whole width of ths lake, and passages can be made by either party within the water's edge on both sides,?? ILLINOIS. The Ulinois ntral Railrond Connections Rival Lines Absorbed. Catcago, O:t. 11, 1870. Yesterday the Iiinols Central Raflroad took pos- Session of 134 miles Of railroad embraced in the recently completed Iowa Falls and sioux City Rail- road. The acceptance of this lino, ranning from Fort Dodge to Sioux City, gives the Central com. pany an unbroken connection between Chicago and the principal city ot the upper Missouri. On the completion of the Sioux City and Pacifle Ratiroad the extended line will strike the Union Pacifle Rail- road at Fremout, fifty-four miles west of Omaha. The linols Central ts also tierested in the con- struction of a proposed line to connect St, Paul with one of the novthern terminis of the Minnesota Rall- rond leased by the Central Company. ‘They are otherwise extending their encouragement to the completion of two rival lines from St. Louis to hoints on tie Ilinols Central road propor—the Bell- ville ronic, iniersecting the Central at Duquoin, and the Central and Southern Bailroad, at Ashiey. CONNECTICUT. Fire in the American Flask Compzny’s Works at Waterbury—Loss $35,090. Warercuny, Oct, 11, 1870. About seven o’clock this evening a fire was dis- covered in the wing of the large stone buitding of the American Flask and Cap Company, which be- fore it was subdued destroyed the entire wing. building was used for the imanuluctere of powder flasks and similar metal od and for stamping, pressing and drawing metals. bi ‘Was about 150 feet long by 40 feet wide. By the ex- ertion of the fire department the main building was saved. The lasurance on the main building and contents ia $139,000. The loss on the wing is esti- peng Onn metre kibeees for $23,000 in New ork, Hartfor ston, Albany, Pulladelphia, Spriug- Held and other companies, ene WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, 187. Cavinet Mectins. The Cabinet scasion to-day was attended by all the Members, this being the first time in three months that a Cabinet meeting bas been held without one or two heads of departinents being absent. The French Minister’s Troublés. {¢ fs ascertained that the French Minister has not yot had any conversation with Secretary Fish relay tive to the last proclamation of the President order- tng more stringent neutrality regulations in future, Storm Telegraphic Reports. The preliminary plang for onservation and report of storms by telegraph and signal for the benefit of Commerce, under military control, provides, among other things, for the stationing of observers at points throughout the United States selected by compe- tent authority as those from which reports of ob- servation will be most useful ag indicating the con- dition of the atmosphere on the approach of storms. It has been in view to so locate these stations that the existence of a storm at one or more of them being determined, information of the fact may be had by the regular reports communicated by tele- graph in advance of its probable movement. Copies of all reports will be furnished to the different Papers for publication, and each report will be bul- letined tn the Board of Trade rooms, the Merchants’ Exchange, or other conspiouons places immedt- ately upon its reoelpt. Whenever experience has certainly determined what may be regarded for ‘any seotion of the country as premonitions of ap- proaching storins, signal stations will be established as quickly as the necessary arrangements can be mado, and signals will be displayed announcing the Probable approach, with other information which may be possible, ‘Tho Europcan Matis. ‘The Postmaster at New York having asked the Postmaster General whether he should despatch the mails to Europe by the Hamburg steamer which leaves to-day, the Postmaster General replied gat he considers it unsafe and inexpedient to send mails by the German steamers at present, on account of their Hability to capture by French cruisers. Change of Commanders of the Navy Yard. There was unusual atirat the Navy Yard to-day occasioned by & change in the commandant. Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith, who has been retired, was relieved from the command, and Rear Admiral Goldsborough was installed in his place. The cere- monies were short but impressive. The marines were drawn up in front of the commandant’s residence, and as Admiral Goldsborough drove along they saluted respectfully, while thirtesn guns were fired in his honor. Admiral Goldsborough was wel- comed to his new quarters heartily by Admiral Simith and took possession immediately, Autovedents of Edwins, the Defaulter. The following additional particulars of the Ed- wins defalcation are published here to-day, It appears that Edwins’ real name, as previously Stated, is Charles E. Cady, and that he has a wife and daughter in Binghamton, N. ¥. There seems to be no doubt that these statements are correct~ that his true name 1s Charies EK. Cady; that he has a wife and daughter in Binghamton, N. Y.; that nis wile 1s. a daugiiter of Orrin Bliss, of that place, and that mis (Cady’s or Edwins’) daughter Js ten years old. He was employed in the Treasury Department ever since 1868 and had the entire confidence of the oficials there up to the time of his confession of fraud. It was admitted by himseif that he had a family there, and ue represents that the lady whom he married here in February last was aware of the fact. He stated to those in his confi- dence that he had obtained a divorce from his first wife one year and move ago, when he Was absent on leave uf absence in New York. He was married in the Metropolitan church in tnis city, by Rey. Dr, Newman, last Februrry, to a lady highly respected in this community, She was a young wiiow, the daughter of Parley H. Eaton, a clerk in the ‘Treasury vepartment, Sho- refused tw leave tor Europe with tim, and this was the cause, it is sta- ted, of his coming back to Washington and confess- ing his defalcation. His friends say that he as- sumed the name of Edwins by the advice and re- quest of an uncle of his, after he parted from his first wife. The union, he represenis, had been an exceedingly unhappy one from the first, and, as he was well known as a teacher in the locality of Binghamton and had to set out afresh tn life, it was deemed advisable to change his name. OHIO. Fatal Effects of a Bombshell Explosion—The Peniteutiary Reform Association. CINCINNATI, Uct. 11, 1870, Isaac C. Fellis, Secretary of the Buckeye Insurance Company of this city, has been discovered a de fauiter In the amount of $11,000. The matter las created surprise in insurance circles. A man named Farr exploded an old bombshell at Licking Rolling Mills by foolishly pounding it with a hammer, ‘The fragments flew in all directions, literally tearing the man’s head from his shoulders, ‘The delegates io the National Congress on Peni- tentiary Reiormatory Discipline have arrived in con- siderable numbers, Every train brings some addi- tional members. A joiut meeting was held tht moriing at Spencer House of the General and Low Committee of Arrangemeat. Dr. Wines, of New York, submitted a letter from Hon. J, G. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Representatives, tu which he says he will be deprived oi the great pleasure and pro#ine should have derived from attending the Convention, The death of ex-Governor Coney, an intimate friend and neighbor, renders tt Lmpossible for him to leave home. He expresses the most sincere wish for the success of the Conveation. ommittee voted to make Governor liayes, of Ohio, act as the President of the Congress, and to organize and open their sessigus for business at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Questions of great moment connected with the penitentiary and re- formatory science and discipline are expected to come before this Congress, wulch is to be composed of special deicgates froin every part of the country. Several State Governors w.ll be present as membe and more States have sent deputies to represent them. A number of able papers have been commu- nicated from Europe in uddition to those to be pre- sented by Atnericans. The Congress is expected io continue eight or ten days. MASSACHUSETTS. Homicide at Sen=Horrible Accident~Cle Libel i Boston, Oct. 11, 1870, ‘The ship Willtam A, Campbell, of Thomaston, Cap- tain Curling, arrived here to-day from Liverpool, and reports that during the voyage a diMculty arose between the second oMicer and a seaman named Henry Jenckins, when the latter was shot by tie ofiicer and died of bis wound, In Somerville last evening H. ©. Lincoln, of the firm of Lincola & Chamberlain, lard manu urers, feil into a large kettle of boiling fat. He was imme- diately taken out ard lived one hour, ‘The friends of the Rev, Justin D. Fulton, having seen the published statement made by Mr. Theodore ‘Tilton, met at the house of George W. Chipman last eveniug With tie Executive Committee of the Unton ‘Yemple Baptist church, and by a unanimous vote resolved to prosecute Mr. Tiiton forl ibel. Lu this con- nection the following card appears:— ‘The statement made in the Brooklyn Union, of Frid tober 7, by Mr. Tilton, {8 unfortunate in two respects the letter he prints purporting to be written by me ia a second, the declaration he makes which follows the 8 not the slightest foundation tn truth. JUSTIN D, FULTON, Fatal Uxplesion at Middlesex—Five Killed and Several Fatally Injured. LOWELL, Oct. 11, 1870. James Chandier, Augustus Crummett, John vevy- ios and two others were killed this morning by the explosion of & boiler in Alien’s sawmill, at Middle- sex, and several others injured, some of them fatally. The boiler was new and the cause of the explosion 18 unknown. oO: Men EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Mon®y MARERT.—LoNDON, 0: P.M. job. 114 : closed at 92% for money and 9234 a 92: Con ; y % for the account. American securities quiet and steady.” United States fivetwonty bonds, 1882, 91% ; 1865, ol, 90%; 1867, 8944 ; ton-‘orties, 68, Erie Rafiway shares, 18; ‘lltuois Centrals, Western, 27%. PRankrOnt, Oct. 18%: Atlantic and Groat RANKFORY KOU! 1. —United States five-twenty bonds were quoted at #4) for the issue yf 1862, oLryEaroon CoTfon Manket.—LIvERPeo, Oct. 1 if Evening.—The market closed heavy. Middiing uplands, 83d. S3qd. ; middling Orleans, 8%;d, Soy ‘The saies of the uny have been 8,000 bales, fncluding 2,000 for export amd specula- jon, WOR VERPOOL BREADSTUFFSH MARKET.--LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11,—Wheat 10s. 4d. per centa! for California white, $s. 7d. for No.2 red Western and 9s, 1ld. a 10s. for red winter, “The eipts of wheat at this port for the pust three days have Deen 36,00 quarters, of which 21,000 were American. Liverroor MARKET.—LIivEnroot, Oct, e3. ni P r Liverpoor, Oct. 1 Refined . 6 i gallon. ‘Lox iN PRODUOR MARKS Loken, Oct. 1.—Taliow firmer. Turpentine, 28a. per ow! i Perro.eUm MAB&Ex.-ANTWERP, Qct, Ll,—Potroleum Posed quick PROVISIONS RUSSIA. Pra eeUOO SEE, ‘The Attitude of tho Cznr’» Government=Tho Treaty of Paris ‘oe bo Revised. Tho correspondent of the Atstern Budget at St. Petersburg says, writing on the 20 ull M. Thiers ts expected to arrive here in 8 few days. From what | hear in government circies there is 10 Prospect of ia mission being successful, for Kissa Will neither mediate between the belligerents nor recognize the French republic, Her policy is one Of strict neutrality, and ehe will only recognize such 4 government in’ France a8 can give guarantees for securing peace to the country both abroad and at home. As to the report, spread by some Hungarian papers, that General Jguatieif has addressed sque demands to the Porte witn a view to @ revision of the ‘treaty ox Paris, this question will doubtless have to be considered sooner or later, but Russia has been especially anxtous to avold any complications dur- tng tho course of the present war, and she has neither taken this nor any other step which could disturb the friendly understanding that she at present main- tains with the other neutral Powers, The truth is that the Hungarians, in their fear of being crashed between Pangermanism on the one hand = slavism on the other, conjure up dangers which have no existence out of their own alarmed imaginations. At tho same time tt cannot be dented that the tone of some of the Berlin papers, to a certain extent, excuses thety suspicions, Thus, the Post openly in- vites Russia to ask for a revision of the Treaty of Paris, upon which the Exchange Gazette, of Bt. Pe- tersburg, inquires whether Bismarck wishes to fempk Rusata now as he did Austria _in 1864 and France {n 1866, or Wheiher he offers Russia the run of the Binck Sea in order to make Prussia more {ree on thie Baltic. ‘These journaliatic recrimtations, however, [ Aeger? no effect on the government here. I¢ will hold aloof until peace is declared. Prussia will then have to ask Europe to ratify her conquests at a con- pe ress, and the opportunit Treaty rae DP ity iil arise tor revising the AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—JANAUSCHEK IN ENGLISH TRAGEDY.—The Academy of Music is about the last place we would select for the début of an artist In any department of art. ‘To ex- plain, we can point to our articles for years Past on the parsimony of the owners or stock- holders of this dramatic wilderness and their persistent refusal to grant even the commonest jus- tice to any unfortunate manager who falls into their clutches, for instance, the last example, Mr. Daly, their latest customer, a man who gave them as & means of resuscitation of their long neglected wilderness one of the greatest stage jewels that ever graced the crown of drama, has been obliged to Ogkt against terrible odds, the deadheadism and positive an- tagonisin of people who claim to be the patrons of tin America’s metropolis. What is the result? ‘They have done nothing for the grandest display of dramatic ability ever witnessed on our stage. The acting, the passion, the pronunciation—it we may nil to that—of Mile, Janauschek tn the English version of “Deborah,” ts something that should thrill the heart of the great American public. Last night the curse scene, to pick it out from @ great dramatic whole, a personi- tion which we have nothing to equal, was given with such an eflort that ail present rose to their feet and cheered to their utmost. Tne career of Mile. Janauschek In English tragedy must be as great, if not greater, than that whieh marked her success in German. All the redundancies and weak points of the play, as betrayed on the opening night, were absent from the performance last evening. Miie. Janauschek proved herself the legitimate queen of the dramatic stage. She will appear to- night for the last time in this great role of *Debo- rah,’ and on ‘Thursday she plays “Mary Stuart” for the first time in our own language, WALLACK’S THEATRE. —It is dificult to do justice to the charming three act comedy of “The Two Roses,” produced on Monday evening for the first time in this country upon the boards of this deservedly popu- lar temple of the Muses, The piece itseli, its setting and the admirably perfect acting with which it has been introduced to American play-goers, all alike call for the warmest and heartlest praise. “The Two Rose,” though written by a comparatively un- Known author, Mr. Albery, displays very sigaally the merits of that modern school of domestic comedy which the genius of Mr, Kobertson, Tom Taylor and a few less conspicuons play- wrights has brought into~ favor, and which, perhaps, future historians will regard as the earliest signs of the revival of Anglo-Saxon ara- Matic genius. Th eteatures of this school are by ‘this time sufficiently well known, A simple and yet tnteresiing plot, wh ose incidents are emiuently nam- Tal; a dialogue sometimes sparkling and never dull; a vein of unatiected humor and a tinge of artless pathos, and, more than all, tue constant bringing into notice of the peetig puases of modern society—all this is wiat we have already learned to admire in ‘Caste’? and “Ours” and “Masks and Faces’’ aud “Still! Waters Run Deep,” and “The Two Roses” is stamped in its every outline with the same merits, The story turns upon the sudden elevation of a iiserable, heartless, selfish old man from de- cayed gentility to “ten thousand a’ year.’ This javorite of fortune, Mr. Grant, at once turns his back upon the iriends of his poverty, among whom are numbered the Jovers of his two daughters, One of these lovers proves in the closing act to be the rightful heir to Mr. Granw’s suddenly acquired wealth. The ‘situations’ of the pieco are singularly eifeciive, the charac- ters being grouped together in _ strikin and carefully studied contrasts. The dialogue {s ot sustained Interest and briliancy, and, indeed, with the exception of afew poetic rhapsodies put into the mouth of @ man wio combines the appar- ently opposing characters of a journalist and @ lover, it 1s perfect. Perhaps, however, a pannist might also object to the three or four transparent double entendres, which oc- castonally crop out, but these are comparatively indelicate and harmless, They may be described as questionable jokes, draped in wsthetic attire; not very repulsive, even when looked at in thelr native nudity, and, at any rate, sufiictently “witty to be sweet.” As to the acting, Wallack’s, glorious as are its tratitions, has rarely indeed ‘possessed a company so weil attuned and sv conscien- tous. Mr. Fisher, as the pompous, lying, petty-spirited nouveau riche; Mr. Jenkins as the vulgar but good-hearted commercial traveller; Mr. Wyatt as a stage journalist, with tne jet black curls and white, nobie brow and faultless mustache of his class, and Mr. Caleb Dercle as the handsome blind organtst, all displayed cazeful study of thelr parts, Miss Eile Germon made her first appearance for the season, 28 a loving maiden, and the tenderness and grace she threw into her role constantiy drew forth enthusiastic plaudits, Mrs. ‘thomas Barry, also In the character of a loving maiden, unough it was her débit on the stage, was singularly success- ful. Seldom indeed has a play of more merit been Jaunched upon the doubtful sea of public eriticism under fatrer auspices than was “Tae Two Roses” ou Monday evening. N1BLO's GARDEN—LITILE New.—A fair if not a full house greeted the inimitable Lotta in her fa- vorite character at this house Monday night. She has so often been deseriyed as Little Nell, or the Mar- chioness, that it were a work of supererogation to criticise her now. {ndeed, Lotta 1s beyond criti- cism. A sparkling, laughing little being, her charm of manner and general grace defy analysis, Whatever fauits she may possess in her particular 7dies she hides away behind a world of witchery. She would bean attraction in any play, no matter what the character she undertook, and hence itis that she ig ever successful in winning the applause of her audiences. She appeared to great advantage Monday night as Little Neil, and the piece being well put upon the stage there was but little left for fault finding. Mr. Vining Bowers made a very acceptable Dick Swiveller, and Mr. olx Rogers as Quilp made a decided hit. His make up was very good, and he sustained his part througuout tn a true artistic spirit. .The other parts in the piece were also fairiy sustained, In the fair scene in the third act two female gymnasts wero introduced, who were applauded by a certain por- ton of the audience. We are convinced, however, that the ladies, though clever, are out of place, an the plece would be better without them, Woop’s Musgum.—l'or pleasing variety of per- formances, for charming versatillty of performers, each succeeding change in the programme of plays and playera seeming greatly better than that preceeding it, for glowing sparkle of richest merri- ment, for wide awake fun on an evening, and for that matter any afternoon too, of assured enjoy- ment, there is no _ place of amusement in the city going ahead of Wood's Mu- seum under its present particularly painstaking and pre-eminent liberal management. While ite world of curtosities ave au exclusively attractive feature its histrionic representations are always of the most enjoyable character, Notwithstanding the uiany attractions elsewhere the heuse, as usual, was lilied last evening, and wonderfully amusing, ag they always are, were the Kirally troupe. ‘Huinpty Dumpty, Jr.,"” has tenfold more the element of enuine,” wholesome humor in it than “Humpty umpty” senior. The juvenile Kiraifys are most intensely funny in their pantomime and dancing. But, after all, the real laugh comes in on seeing “Rip Van Winkle.’ It 18 the quintessence of comicality and was most richly relished, This play, is given in the afternoon ell as evening, at east Will be during the present week. This week also terminates the engagement of the wonderiul Kiralfy troupe. On next Monday the Lydia Thomp- son troupe, who made their first great success here, will eee to the scene of their great opening triumph. ILLNESS 0° JUDGE DEAN. Poveuxuersi®, Oct. 11, 1870, Judge Gilbert Dean ts in a dying condition at his residence to-night. He at one time represented this district in Congress, was @ Sypreme Court 6, and was counsel for Mrs, Cuantnguar in the <eclebraved Burdell murder case, re | YACHTING Matoh Race Between the Cambria and the Deuntless—A Fine Bresze and Good Beat to Windward—Darkaess Puts an End to tho Contast, The mateh race between the Cambria aud Dauat- less fom Sandy Hook lightshin, twenty miles to windward gud back, for a cup valued at fifty guineas, was commenced yesterday, but not com- pleted. Owing to some cause, doubtless the fatlure of the yachts to discover the stakeboat, though it bad two lights burning, or that one or both of them returned when darkness set in, the contest was not definitely determined, There was nevertheless some splendid sailing to windward visible for over two hours. After five o’clock the weather assumed a Very threatening aspect, and gave indications of a regular storm. + It will be remembered that the race was postponed from the previous day owing to the absence of an eight knot breeze, and it was agreed to sail the match early yesterday morning, provided there was any satisfactory prospects. There being none what- ever at half-past seven o'clock the Cambria returned from the Horseshoe, where she had anchored during the night, to her anchorage ground off the Club House, Staten Island. By the time she had arrived, however, @ fine breeze had sprung up from the Southwest. The Dauntless being in readiness, was towed out to the Saudy Hook lights! and the Cambria beat out through the narrows in that di- rection. The Sappho, which had just come off the ways, followed her. The steamer Seth Low, which conveyed the cemmittee and which was to act 4s stakeboat, reached the lightsiup shortly after two O'clock, and preparations were at once made for the race. The contestants hove to until the directions were given, viz: course from Sanay Hook lightship, twenty miles to windward and back, New York Yacht Club rules, including allowance of timo ; first whistle to get ready and second whistle, lve minvtes later, to start, The yachts got into excellent post- tion, but some delay was experienced as the Cam- bria requested to have a member of the club on board. The gig from the Dauntleas was accordingly lowered, and Mr. George W. Wilson went on tno Cambria. The followirg are the area ana tonnage of the competing veesels :— Entered by Tonnage, Area, James Ashbury. 227 2105 J. G, Bennett, J 268 2-399 Owing to the difference in size the Dauntless, ac- cording to the rules of the Ciub, allowed the Cam- bria ten minutes and fifty-four seconds. As tho vessels stood over to the westward of the lightship, almost within a cable’s length of each other, the prospects ofa fine race seemed to become more en- couraging. ‘The first signal to prepare was given at 2:52 P. M., and five minu tes afterwards they squared away for the race. The contestants passed the stakeboat flying start, the time of each being as fol- A M. 8. 0 30 . 4 5 The wind was south by west and the tide dt the last quarter of the ebb, The Cambria, with main- sail, foresall, jib and flying jib, passed under the stern of the lightsiup and headed toward the High- lands. The Dauntless followed, with mainsall, fore- sail, jib and fying jib, about 800 yards in her wake. The breeze began to freshen considerably and every- thing augured a maguificent contest. A better op- portunity for a good dead beat to windward could not have been presented, and the fact that both vessels had areef in their mainsails indicated that there was no lack of the much-desired element. The Cambria pointed more toward the shore and kept off, her Opponent creeping up on her weather quar- ter and gradually eating up to windward. For over a quarter of an hour there was scarocly any alvera- tion in their respective positions. — About twenty minutes to two o’clock the Cambria stood still further off, bearing rather toward Sandy Hook shore, the Dauntless being more close on tlie wind. Although no topsalis were set neiiher had her topmasts housed, Approaching the Sandy Hook shore the Dauntless got further up to windward and s2euied to be gain- ng on her adversary. Both vessels passed the end of the Hook and continued on the port tack, point- ing toward the Higilands. At twenty-five minutes to four o’clock the Cambria mude her first tack, and was followed by the Dauntless about half a minute later, Both were now abreast of the Cedars, the Cambria on the weather quarter of the Daw 48, which now began to forereach her opponent. As they went forth on the starvoard tack the Dauntless gradually gained upon ihe C. a, and within twenty minutes alter leaving the lars she was over a mile ahead, and perceptibly widening the gap. At this time the Sappho, which had come out to a company§the racers, was seen on the weather quarter of the Cambria, and seemed to move along at a liveiy pa Although there was not a heavy sea the wind continued to blow steadily south by west, with every indication of facreasing in forces; but as the yachts had started at a comparatively late hour apprehensions were entertained lest’ they would not turn the stakeboat twenty mies to wind- ward before dark, which might throw some dificul- tes in the way of finding if. Ii was now half-past four o'clock, and the two vessels had continued on the starboard tack siace they left the Cedars, the Dauntless still gaming. At P.M. the Dauntless tacked to the west ward, the Cambria imme«tately following her ex- ample, about a miie and a half to leeward. The wind freshened, and the competitors, close hauled, bowled along in capital style. They had already stood off just one hour on the previous tack, and they now evidently intended to make another long stretch. The steamer Seth Low proceeded to her des- tnation, arriving there (twenty miles south by west of the lightship) at 5:34 P, M. Some time previous, however, the yachts were out of sight. The weather now began to wear a very threatening appearance, and as darkness set in tue wind increased, with & drizzling rain. A vigilant lookout was maintained on board the sicamer, but neither of the con- testants was anywhere to be seen. Finally, after waiting for about two hours, the Seth Low re- turned toward the lighiship, under the impression that the competitors had long since gone back, thing tn the shape of a yacht !oing seen on the The rain fell in torrents, and when near the Narrows almost a calm prevailed. ‘The contestants doubtiess anchored in the Horseshoe for the night. ‘The race is acgordingly postponed. It was, indeed, to be re- gretted that it was not finished last night, as at the Ume they were sighted from the stakebort both the Cambria and Dauntless were making good headway, the latter leading. The Seth Low did not arrive in the city until after midnight. The race between the Cambria and the Sappho will take place to-day. ASTRONOM.CAL, The One Hundred and Twelith Asteroid— Sage Remarks by a Providence Savant. (From the Providence Journal, Oct. 11.) If there is nothing else saeeoe among the stars there ts always a stray planet co be picked up. Dr. Peters, of Hamilton College, has discovered the 112th Asteroid. He found the little wanderer on Tuesday morning, the 20th of September, and on Wednesday moruing he established tts postiion— “fifteen degrees and twenty-eight minutes of right ascension and ten degrees and thirteen minutes of north declination.” Moreover, the learned Doctor has distinguished his starry bantling by the classic name of iphigenia. As the new member of the sys- tem shines only with the brightness of a tixed star of the eleventh magnitude, the long namo of the object may be intended as a compensa- tion for its insignificance. Some wise man has given the name Ate to the 1llth Asteroid, discovered last August, by way of contrast, we suppose. The little planet 1s not intended to symbolize anything £0 purely mundane as the past tense of one of our common and familiar verbs, She bears the honored name of Ate, the danghter of Jupiter, an ancient Greek divinity who ied both gods and men into rash aud indiscriminate actions. At last she met with the reward of her misdeeds, and, hurled from Olympus, was banished forever from the abodes of the gods. The tragic poets, like A#schylus, give her a better characer and make her the avenger of evil deeds, and ifow, the celestial maiden has at last received poetic’ justice, and henceforth her light will dimly shine among the stars, Discovering asteroids 1s getting w fe an every day affair, One of the professors tu Ann Ar- bor, Mich., has just received a gold medal from some European scleutific soctety for discovering nine of them. It will take a great many gold medals to pay Tor the 888 asteroids that are patiently ont for their turn to be enrolled on terrestrial annals. They are not of much account, and gold medals might be more worthily bestowed. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. An unknown man was ran over and killed yesterday on the Hudson River Railroad, on theTivoll bridge, near Pough- the Hud oli bridge, oun gh There were fourteen deaths from yeilow fever in New Or- leans om Monday. Andrew Ryan and Jenny Sweeney committed autcide at Pend Orleans yesterday by jumping into the Mississippi Ir. 5. M. Watson wa nominated for, Congress yesterday by the democrats of the Ninth district of New York. ‘The democrats of the Second district of Loulstana yester- day nominate for Congress George A. Fordyke for the long term, and W. R. Greathouse for the short term. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Oct. 11, 1870. The following ia the Court of Appeala day calen- der for Wednegday, Octeben bai—Ngsy oi 4, if ey ‘ K DBi—NQG 4, 5, 0, 7 9 7 ee CITY POLITIC$ nnn 4 Grand Demoustration—Matthew T. Brome pas for Sheriff, Last evening Cooper Institute and its envéronsa was altve with democrats, Tue large hall Mwelf was filled to {ts utmost capacity, aud the grand square in front had as many people a it could well hold, Ono after the other tho several ward organiza. ous marched up, with their banners, flags, Chinese lanterns, rockets and Koman candles, an@ at the advance of each the big guu boomed forth tts Welcome, Witich made the occupants of the Bible House bajieve that the day of judgment had actually come, Buaiires were even more tham profuse, for tar seemed to be abundant and barrels gould be found loose anywisere tn the nelghberkood, the Binle House notwithstanding. At the outside staud Mr. Richard @.-Waian pre sided, and, aiter making some appropriate re marks, Mr. Lewis M, Coates, ex-Coroner Grover, Dr. Ernst Vogel, Mr. J. Oliver, Mr. M. J. Keeay Colonel Roberts und others spoke, the large crewd—there bethg over three thousand—receiving each orator with applause, and shouted and cheered every inted ailusion. Even the German speaker, Dr. reoep- ‘ogel, could not complain of the ent tion he met with. . penaye 8: In the large hall, as has been already stat ited; the audience was as large as the hall perinitted, Pe Wiliam H. w Pons a Was elected as chairman; ae sisted: by @ number of vice presidents and seere- tartes, Mr. Burns took the chair with a fewrre- marks, aller which le tiroduced 5. 8. Cox, whe referred hts audience to the fact that not oe ils & months ago the’ bulk of our business met signed testimonials tn favor of Breanan and ministration of the office which he then held. Sunset Cox thon continued, aad eloquently coursed on — national the attempt the reput the supposed reduction » however, that republicans reduced the taxes it was not in favor of the com sumer, but in favor of the producer. He instanced as an example, that wiitle the radicals assert that they had reduced the taxes the fact remained of 859 millions of taxes collected only forty-two mit- lions went actually into the Treasury, the reat the pay of the gigantic robbery inaugurated by the Tepubiican system. He was loudly cheered through- out, ‘The reading of the resolutions was followed by immense applause. Tue verbiage taken olf, mean, and the people who were present, soit seemed, meant, to endorse and ratify tae State nominations. ‘The Whole meeting was one of the largess political meetings ever held in this city, ade Mr. dis- ities, speaking of are ta Regular Demccracy Congressional Cenven~ dow The Congressional Nominating Conventions of tha regular (young) democracy were held last evening, with the following results:— Fourth district—W ti await the action of the other conventions, Futh cdustrict—Comtmaittee appointed to confer with candidates, Sixth district—Committee appointed to confer with candidates, Seveuth district—Committee appointed to confer with candidates. Eighth districtAdjourned without making @ nomination, Ninth disivict—tfon. Fernando Wood was nomt- nated, receiving 20 votes to 7 for General W, 8. Hill- yer. The Hillyer supporters refused to make the nomination of Mr. Wood unanimous, some of thems asserting that the couvention was packed in Mr. Wood's interest, Sixth Congressional District Young Dee mocracy. A meeting of the Young Domocracy of the Sixt Congressional district was heid last mght at Jack- son Hall, near Abingdon square. Delegates were present representing the Nintn, Fifteenth and Six- teenth wards. Alexander B. Davidson presided, John Stephen and John Ford acted as secreteries. On motion of Mr. Paul de Spotte a committice, con- sisting of one from exch ward, was appointed to confer with the candidates and report at the next meeting. The following gentiemen were appointed on that committee:—J. J. Kckerson, Robert Cortland and Paulde Spotte, Tne meeting then adjourned to meet again at the same place on Thursday, tha 20th inst, The Labor Keform Party. ‘The General Committee of the Labor Reform party heid a moeting last eventing lu the rooms of the Ge ographical Society, in the Cooper Institute. Mr. Troup, from the Executive Committee, reported progress, Mr, Bissong reported that the Tenth Aa. sembly district nad placed a Labor Reform candi date in the field, He also offered @ set of resolu. tlons endorsing that candidate, which were adopted, Mr. Troup offered some resolutions, which were also adopted, condemning the action of certain partice who are ying to use their positions in the Labor Union to” lit themselves into office under Tam- many Hall or the radica! party. After transacting some little further unimportant business, the cou~ mittee adjourned, PROBABLE HOMIGIDE IN WILLIAMSBUR Cyroner Whitehil was yesterday afternoon cailea to the tenement house No. 32 Montrose avenue, Wile lamsburg, to take the deposition of William Dut ton, # colored man, who was terribly beater om Suaday morning last by unknown persons in Broad- way, near Eleventh strect, Eastern Disirict. Duttom deposed that between the hours of three and four o'clock on the morning named, white he was passing op Broadway, on his way home io the company of @ friend named Franks, he heard the cries of a boy, as if in distress, aud that he te- turned with his friend to ascertain tue cause. Whem they reached the place where they su| the was Dutton aad Franks were suddenly tacked by unknown persons and terribly beaten. Franks, who resides at No. 27 Mon trose avenue, managed to reach his home with ns head terribly cut, but Dutton was rendered in- sensible and was found in that condition shortly after daylight and removed to his home by nia friends. He was alterwards attended by Dr. Overton, Who found iils injuries of 80 grave @ nature that he notified the Coroner of the tacts. Neither of the injured men have any knowledge of their ee, but the police have hopes of finding 0 Ue BASE BALL. Troy, Oct. 11, 1870. The game to-day on the Union grounds, between the AWantics, of Brookiyn, and the Haymakers, of Troy, resulted ina victory tor the former. Score, 12106, The Atsantics were short of Zettleln, thel pitcher, and Martin, of the Mutaals, of New Yor was substituted iu his place. ‘ MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Colorado will leave this port om Wednesday for Liverpooi. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Oftce at twelve o'clock M. 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Cristadoro’s Unrlvalled Hair Dyo.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Housm Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverwaro bought and sold, taken in cxcbange and money loaned on them, by G. C. Aq LEN, 613 Brondwayy, uader St. Nicholas liotel, ‘ Four Cents 2 Foot for Weather Strips ROEBUCK BROS., 08 Fulton, near Cui Hoyal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid to old information fara, Tie" highest rates bald Cor oo PAYLUM & CO., Bankers, 18 Wall street, New York, Some of Knox’s contemporaries ceriag eae out of the way. not Intend to desert the te: pate are endea- fe Mee, Sea ye eee te of les. ‘No offce f Hats cannot bo beat. i vinden s Trusses, Abdominal Support Bandages, os ipperters, Lar tock, low i SBELEV'S Establanmegt, NSS Anearecs ee The Largest A. ment of Gesuine Chame ngnes, vin. Piper, Holds Br : fn ry ea per Heldsieck, Louis RoeJere: Prices ae ; discount to dealers, ©, F. HOLTZ, 95 Duane street, New York. 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