The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1870, Page 9

Md TRUEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD {Premier Gladstone’s Movement for the Pope and Ireland. England in a Politico-Religious Spasm. President Grant’s Message Still Can- vassed in England. [The Alabama Claims Bill As a ' Bond of National Friendship. ‘PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE IN GERMANY. ‘The Last of the Steamship Union. ‘Christianity Still Outraged in China, ENGLAND. ‘Premier Giadstone’s Policy Towards the i Pope—A Return March Towards Rome Anticipated. Lonpon, Dec. 8, 1870. . Premier Gladstone’s note announcing that the government has taken care to make provision mecessary for the protection of the person of the Pope, the adequate support of his dignity and per- nal freedom and the independence of his spiritual nctlons, excites surprise and criticism. The government, by such a declaration made at ‘this moment, intend, tt is thought, the double pur- (pose of influencing the great Catholic meeting in St. ‘James’ Hall on Friday and conciliating feeling in Ireland, where the rumors of impending difficulty ‘with America already cause alarm. ‘The London press is excited over the note, declar- ‘Ang it ‘an utter reversal of the traditional English ‘Policy since the Reformation.” Coming to “See” the Alabama Claims—Jus- tice and Laternational Fraternity—A News. paper Blast to General Butler. Lonpon, Dec. 8, 1870. The London Times of to-day has o striking and Conciliatory editorial on the subject of the Alabama ‘claims. It asks no indemnity for the insults heaped on England in consequence of the depredations of ‘the Alabama, but craves a settlement of the claims, “net merely because they are just, but for the pur- ose of inaugurating an era of better feeling and Closer unity between the United States and Great Britain.” The London Pos? of to-day sees no hepe of hetter Felations with the United States, as it says the best Americans avoid or are driven from political life, ‘while men like General Butler wield political in- Muence and ostentatious courtesy 1s shown to ations supposed to be untriendly to England. American Arms Released. Lonvon, Dee. 8, 1870, Five nundred cases of guns of Colt’s manufacture, ‘which were seized by the government on their arrival here from America, have been delivered to the consignee. President Grant’s Message Still Canvassed in the Clubs. LONDON, Dee. 10, 1870, Disappointment is still expressed in political cir- Wles here over the factthat President Grant did not take, in bis Message to Congress, a stronger position gainst England on the Alabama claims and Nortn American fisheries questions, Bank of England. * Lonpon, Dec. 8—Evening. Lhe flow of specie to the Bank of England this ‘week has been unusually heavy. The amount on hand to-day 18 £510,000 sterling greater than on Aast Thursday. GERMANY. A Parliamentary Crisis in Prospect—The Cone stitution and Royal Preregative. BERLIN, Dec. 7, 1870. The Provinzial Correspondenz of this city, in its Assue of to-day, says:— Proposed amendments to the gonstitutional treaties are pending, the rejection or ‘even the adoption of which at the present time ‘would endanger the conclusion of peace and disturb the harmony of domestic affairs. In the Parliament all the amendments which have thus far been brought forward have been opposed by the government and rejected. SPAIN. Executive Finance—The Coming Budget and Reduction of Taxes. LONDON, Dec. 8, 1870. It is rumored in Madrid that Sefior Moret proposes fo suspend payment of the interest on the internal Webt for twenty montns, with the understanding that the bondholders are also to contract a loan wuaranteed by a mortgage upon the tebacco mo- mopoly for five years. Sefor Moret expecta to re- Muce the budget for 1871 fully one-quarter as com- Pared w:th that of the present year, ITALY. The Royal Exodus for Madrid. Lonpon, Dec. 8, 1870. A despatch from Florence says the 23d of Decem- er has now been fixed as the time for the Duke of Aosta’s departure from Italy for Spain. FRANCE. MOMclal Appointment at London—Napoleon’s Ohances. Lonpon, Dec. 8, 1870, Vicomte Vallet has been appointed French Consul General at, London. It 1s the tmpressien in the Lonaon clubs, and the hopes of the French imperialists are greatly strength- ®ned, that the Prussian government is decidedly avorable to the restoration of the empire. para the Emperor has wonderfully im- ved, CHINA. Borious and Alarming News from the Celes« tial Emptre—Christianity Still Outraged. Lonpoy, Dee. 8, 1870, : Later advices from China have been received to- Way at the Foreign OMice. The news 1s serious.. The government is informed Chat more hostile demonstrations have been made the Christians at Tientsio. THE STEAMSHIP UNION. Parting of the Wreck io Two-Small Hope for the Cargo. LONDON, Dec, 8, 1870, , Adespatch from Aberdeen states that the steam- up Union, of the North German line, nas parted midstips of Rattray Head. Little of the car; be saved. te ae THE OCEAN CABLES. HEant’s Content, Deo. 10, 1870, . Aheavy northeast storm prevails, the wind blow- 2 gale, with fog and rain. The sea is running hy aug 4 a 4s no prospect for grappling the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Bolivia News from Colombia, Peru, Chile, and Uruguay. . CENT@AL AMERICA, Dreadful Storms in the Caribbean Sen—Re- ports of Shipwrecks—News from the South Pacific Ocean, Lake Crry, Fla., Dec. 10, 1870. The cable from Punta Resa to Key West, connect- ing with the Cuba cable, has been disordered for the past few days. A steamer arrived at Punta Rosa to- day from Havana, bringing the following important intelligence:— Advices from Aspinwall to the oth inst, have been received. The weather was frightful, and reports of shipwreck were constantly coming ia. The American schooner Scudder was totally lost. The crew were saved. The schooner ;da was also lost. A sailor was washed overboar! from the scheoner Isabella and drowned, The steamship Heary Chauncey, from New York, made three ineffectual attempts to get into the har- bor on the 3d inst., and at last went to sea to escape the fury of the storm. The tug Grampher, of Philadelphia, which sailed on the 2d inst., is supposed to have been lost, with all on board. Its feared that the Chilean steamer Limari has been lost in the South Pacific with all on board, Several steamers in this harbor (Aspinwall) went to sea for safety. The Revolution Ended. Lake Ciry, Fia., Dec. 10, 1870, Dates from Lima have been received to the 28th November. The revolation had ended; tue news otherwise was unimportant, CHILE. Smallpox Prevalent in Valparaise—President Grants Opinion of the Chilean Repablic Questioned. Laxg Orry, Flo., Dec. 10, 1870. Advices have been received from Valparaiso to the 17th November. ‘The smallpox was prevalent in the city, as well as elsewhere in Chile. A member of Congress having asserted that Presi- dent Grant had ridiculed the war between Chile and Spain, the American Minister had sent a note to the government denying the charge, saying that the American President had the highest opinion of Chile. BOLI . The Republic Disturbed by Insurrectionists— The Mining Fever. LAKE City, Fla., Dec. 10, 1870. The Bolivia dates are to November 16. A battle befere the city of Potosi was imminent, General Rendon was inside the tower, which was strongly fortified. The insurrection was extending south- ward. The Caracol mining fever was increasing. The excitement is stronger than that which attended the discovery ef gold in California. URUGUAY, ‘The Siege of Montevideo—impudent Demand of the Rebels. LAKE City, Fla., Dec. 10, 1870. Dates from Montevideo to the 30th of October have been received. That city had been closely besieged for the past five days by the revolutionists, who were 7,000 strong. They demand the arrest and banishment of the actual members of the govern- ment, CUBA. Robbed and Murdered in the Street—Escape of the Robbers—Two Negroes Ordered to be Executed—Cuban Ex-Secretary of Foreign Affairs Garroted. Havana, Dec. 9, 1870, Five negrees rebbed Mr. Oberhauer, a German merchant here buying tobacco for some New York houses, yesterday afternoon in Prado street. Mr. Oberhauer struck one of the negroes, who plunged @ knife in his abdomen. The robbers escaped. Obver- hauer died at noon to-day. The house of Fuentes & Co., through the Prussian Consul, offer a reward for the discovery of the perpetrators, The gevern- ment 1s also making efforts with the same object. De Rodas ordered two negroes, who ropbed a lady here in her house lost week, and who were found guilty, tobe garroted. The sentence will be exe- cuted to-morrow morning. ristebal Mendeza, ex-Secretary of Forelgn Af- fairs, Was executed at Puerto Principe. One hour before he was shot he wrote a letter to his country- men, the original of which is here in Havana, ad- vising them to lay down thelr arms and stop a use- less effusion of blood. This act would inflict no dis- honor on them. He hopes his life will be the last that will be sacrificed. JAMAICA. The Regular Mail Steamer Behindhand. LaKE UITy, Fla., Dec. 10, 1870. Advices from Jamaica to yesterday (9th) are at hand. Fears were entertained for the safety of the regular mall steamer from Southampton, as she was considerabiy over due, DOMINION OF CANADA. Threatened Closing of the Welland Canal to American Shipping. ‘ Toronto, Dec. 10, 1870. The following special from the seat of government appears in the Telegraph this morning:— In view of the threatened adoption by President Grant ef Butler’s non-mtercommercial policy towards Canada, including the withdrawing of the bonding system, it is mteresting to know the im- mense accommedation which @anada kas afferded to the United States by permitting that country the free use of the Welland Canal. Inthe year ending the 30th of June last no less than 2,884 American steam and sailing vessels, with a tonnage of 765,742 tong, passed through the canal. The withdrawal of the bonding privilege would, it is car cnear paliered, necessarily entall alike withdrawal of the use of Welland Canal to American vessels, which, of course, Wonld affect most disastrously the cities of Chicago, Cleveland, Oswego and Ogdensburg. Failure of Grain Creps—Proposed Repeal of Import Duties on Flour and Grain. MonTREAL, Dec. 10, 1870. Atamecting of the General Corn Association it was determined to petition the Dominion Parlia- ment to repeal the duties on flour and grain. Many leading merchants were present. Mr. Ryan, Mem- ber of Parliament for Montreal, presided, In his speech he said millers in Upper Canada were obliged te import grain frem Chicago and Milwaukee to keep their mills going on, on which they paid high duties. It was also stated that the imports of four from the United States were double this year of the quantity introduced last year, being in the pro- portion of 350,000 barrels against 149,000. It was resolved that the delegates from this association to the meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade, to be held in Ottawa on the 18th of January next, be in- structed to propose a resolution for the repeal of the duties on fleur and grain. Railway Consolidation. Fort Eris, Untario, Dec. 10, 1870, ‘The Peninsular Raitway, from Lansing to Chicago, and the Michigan Midland, from St. Clair to Lan- ging, have resolved to consolidate, with the view to forming a connection with the Canada Southern Raalroad. THE DRUIDS. New ORLEANS, Dec. 10, 1870.99 The National Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids elected and installed the following oMicers:—Henry Walters, of New Jersey, Most Noble Grand Arch; Alfred Schaw, of New pelt Right we Depu ty Grand Arch; George Henry Hart, of New York, Grand Secretary; Charles V. Wilson, of New Jersey, Grand Treasurer. The annual.report of the officers shows the order (9 be in @ prosperous condition, NORTH CAROLINA. Arrest of Negre Barn Burners—Repeal of the Militia Bill, RALEIGH, Deo 10, 1870, Four colored leaguers, charged with being part of an organized band of barn burners, Whose incen- diarism: sor months past has terrified the people in Upper Wake and Chatham counties, were brought im and committed to jail this evening. The evidence 4s said to be conclusive, one of the parties naving turned State's evidence, he whole of their doings will be exposed and all the colored Ku Klux brought to trial, No doubt many of the crimes charged upon the Ku Kiux were doue by this vand. Crowds of excited negroes gathered around the guard, and, 4s usual in such cases, could see no good reason for the arrests. The negro has in SO petted of late out here that the bulk of them seem to look upon the arrest of one of their numver, under any cir- gomstances, a8 unwarranted persecution and casus i The Senate has passed a bill repealing the odious sgt bill, This wipes this blot from the statute MISSOURI. Judgment Agninst a St. Louis Lottery—Tho Lapine Family Murderers, Sr. Louis, Dec, 10, 1870, A long pending sult againat the Old Paschal House Lottery Association to recover government taxes and penalties was decided yesterday. Judgment was given in faver of the government for $12,000, John Armstrong and Charles Jolly, the alleged murderers of the Lapine family, near Potosi last month, and who were sent to St. Louis some days ago to protect them against a mob which threatened to lynch them, will be sent to Potosi to-day for trial, © of an armed pesse commitaius to ald lark, of Washington eounty, to preserve order and protect the prisoners. ARIZONA. Ex-Governor McCormick Re-olected Delegate to Congress. Sanra Fe, Dec, 10, 1870. Ex-Governor McCormick, of Arizona, has been re-elected Delegate to Congress, and left here this morning for Washington via Denver. The re- port from San Francisco regarding the fraudulent voting and the implicating of Governor Safford and otuer Territorial oificers who were friendly to McCormick is a pure tavention. Mc€ormick hus a majority of over 800 by the oMcial counts, UT AH. Threatened Indinn Raid on the Southenstern Fronticr—Seitlers Preparing to Repel the Savages. Saur Lake Crry, Dec. 10, 1870, The News has received the following despatch from St. George, dated the 10th:— Patnish, the Yampah Ute chief, who led the Nava- oe who murdered Dr. Whiteman gand Robert icintyre five years ago, has crossed the Colorado with a band and threatens the lives and property of the inhabitants of the Southeastern frontier. ‘The people of Kane, Washington, Iron and Beaver coun- tes have been advised to keep vigilant guard over their stock and to be prepared te repel any attack that may be made by the Navajoes and their al lies, THE BOSTON MUMMIPAL ELECTION. Boston, Dec. 10, 1870, The city election here on Monday will be one of the most close and interesting held for a number of years. The two principal candidates for the Mayoralty are William Gaston, democrat, and George 0. Carpenter, republican, Mr. Gaston has also been endorsed by a Citizens’ Convention, and this will secure for him many republican votes. Only the most steadfast party men will support Car- penter, and probably few of these, inasmuch as the whole republican press of the city has united in op- posing him. The ground of opposition is that Mr. Carpenter, as an alderman lor the last few years, has been identified with a corrapt and extravagant combination known as the “City Hall Ring;” and Mr. Gaston is supported for the alleged reason that his record is without biemish, and that, although a democrat, he will guard the interesis’ of the city with fidelity, His eiection is conceded by the Car- perter faction, but there are numerous and heavy ‘wagers on the foton majority, the risks being even that it will not exceed 1,500, and three to two that it wall not approach 2,000. For Aldermen, Councilmen and Street Commissioners there are half a dozen tickets in the fleld, and the struggie when the polls open will be very fierce and uncer- ta! NASBY IN LIMBO. Lecture by Petrol Convicts in the im V. Nasby Before the chusetts State Prison, Boston, Dec. 10, 1870. The extraordinary event of a star lecturer appear- ing before an audience of convicted felons occurred at the State Prison over tn Charlestown this evening. The orator who mterested them was the clever Mr. Locke, of Toledo, otherwise known as Petroleum V, Nasby. He delivered his effusion on “Searching for the Man of Sin” before the 500 or more trans- gressors serving out sentences in the institution named, and it was, of course, listened to with tho closest attention, The humorous portions of it were warmly applauded by the prisoners, and the morat which was drawn from it brought tears to the eyes of many. The spectacte, altogether, was one rarely witnessed, and it is not improbable that the system of popwar lectures in prisons, introduced here first, may yet become an acknowledged meaus of reform, as it is now an acknowledged feature of enteriain- ment to those who have transgressed the laws. Other lectures are to follow during the winter even- ings and the next one will be delivered by Mr. Haynes, the warden, who will probably give some his of observations of prison discipline gathered during a late visit to Europe. FEMMES D°INDUSTRIE. A Couple of New York Ladies in Trouble at Newark, The two young “ladies”—Ann Waters and Mary Anne Hogan, both of New York—who, as recorded in yesterday’s HERALD, went over to Newark, N. J., on Friday, “lifted” a lot of valuable goods off the coun- ter of Hamilton & Co., corner of Broad and Bank streets, and were adroitly caught waiting for @ train bound home, have been fully committed to the Essex county jail in default of $500 bail each. Before leaving the station house their nest to write a few letters to friends in the metropolis was gracefully complied with by Chief of Police Peck- well. They sent for Newark’s feremost criminal lawyer and retained him as counsel. The sight of two such elaborately gotten up and wichal good looking feminines languishing in a felon’s tron-bound celi indaced that gentleman to exclaim “0 temporal! O mores!” ‘The soft- hearted President of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, “Uncle’’ David Anderson, was moved al- most to tears also, and as he saw them marched off to the county jail in all their finery, and smiling, win- some faces, protected each by an elegant member of Nevark’s civil gendarmarie, he was unable to re- train from Keath tet that the way of the trans- gressor was up over the hill to the county stren; hold. fhe ptolen ge found in their poss sion and identified by the dry geods men as their property, together with other damaging facts against them, renders it extremely dificult to conceive how they can escape a most unpalatable dose of pure, unadulterated “Jersey justice,’? despite the power and efforts of their counsel, “\oung Bily.”” Mary A. Hogan claims to have a husband, but he had not turned up prier to their removal from the station house, RATE OF TAXES IN BROOKLYN. The General Tax and Valuation in Each Ward. Yesterday morning the payment of the taxes tor 1870 was commenced, at the office of Collector of Taxes, Isaac Badeau, at the Brooklyn City Hall, The office will remain open for the next thirty days from eight A. M. until two P. M. The subjoined ta- ble exhibits the amount of tax to be raised in each ward, and the total valaation of taxable property:— General Tax, Vatuatton, First ward. $448,725 $11,664,105, Secend wa: 266,452 6,457,793 ‘Third ward 669,587 16,400,496 Fourth war 306,272 8,046,32 Fifth ward. 185,128 4,658,325 Sixt ward 664,46; 17,189,620 Seventh wai 454,687 11,496,990 Elghtn ward. 140,978 8,833,457 Ninth ward. 236,083, 6,349,622 647,943 16,354,257 844, 3 8,907, 257,185 7,407,316 451,857 11,818,044 Fourteenth ward 78,945, 5,100,505 Fifteenth ward 143,345 3,042,644 Sixteenth ward. 190,840 5,000,880 Seventeenth ward. 211,877 » 5,902,175 Eighteenth ward 148,281 4,135,562 Nineteenth ward 205,813, 8,175,210 Twentieth ward 612,972 15,125,630 Twenty-first ward 614,021 14,188,468 eee mae yd aoe 9,271, id rage rate Of taxs,tign Is 3.87 upon each Of valuation, =. | AUSTRALASIA. Politics and Material Pro- gress. War Alarm from Europe—Steamships Col- lision—Now Tariff on American Goods— A Huge Nugget of Gold— The Telegraphs. San FRANCISCO, Dec.1 0, 1870. The steamship Moses Taylor, from Honolulu, con- nected at that port with the Australian mall Steamer. The advices from Sydney are to three o’clodk on the afternoon of Octover 31. In New South Wales tne news from Europe, which ‘Was to the 2 of October, did not relieve the uncer- tainty respecting the future of the colony. The Federation Commissioner recommends the colonies to make application to the European Powers to declare the colonies neutral in the event of England becoming belligerent. The Defence Commission recommend the employment of tor- pedoes for defensive purposes in the various ports, ‘The French steamer Surcouf had visited Sydney and remained there for one day, but obtained no sup- plies, A number of German vessels were laid up there. Mr. Hall has obtained a four years’ fixed contract for the California mall service, the government con- tributing $50,000 annually. The mail steamer Avoca ran into and sunk the steamer Waimea tn entering port on Friday night. ‘The Colonial Treasurer's budget shows that there will be over a million of dollars deficit at the end of the year. THE TARIFF ON AMERICAN GOODS, New tariff rates are now enforced, including the following duties on American goods per cubic foot:— Clocks, leatherware and cotton goods, $1; apothe- caries’ ware, drugs, rubber goods, wooden ware and* salmon, 22 cents; essences, coffee, syrups and pre- served fish, 66 cents; washware, brooms, harness, shoe pegs, 48 cents; wicker ware, gli crockery, upholstery, books, stationery, lamps, carriage ma- terials and mazarine, 24 cents; planed boards, 12 cents; sawn lumber, $1 20 per filty cubic feet; hewn timber, 72 cents; dried apples, $2 30 per cwt.; hard- Ware, 56 cents; nails, 86 cents; manuiactured to- bacco, 43 cents per pound; leaf tobacco, 24 cents; firearms, each, $1 20; wagons and sewing machines, $2 40; doors and sashes, 24 cents; melodeons and Planos, $12; buggies, $14 80; buckets and tubs, 72 cents per dozen; laths and shingles, 24 cents per thousand; cement, plaister and rosin, 43 cents per barrel; pitch and tar, 24 cents, NAVAL MOVEMENTS. Prince Alfred’s ship, the Galatea, was repairing at Sydney. She would proceed homeward in Novem- 1 The United States steamer Resaca, having ar- ranged the Fijian diMiculties, visited Auckland, and Suuied for Valparaiso October 1, HARVEST PROSPECTS. ‘The harvest prospects were good. FAILURE. Parkes & Co., importers, nave failed. Thetr lablli- ties are $130,000 aud assets nominal. DEATH OF AN OFFICER. Postmaster General Egan died suddenly on the 1th, THE EXHIBITION. The Intercolonial #xhivition had been closed by Priuce ‘Alfied. Victoria. In Victoria fearful foods had been prevalent and had involved great losses of life and property. Par- Nament had assembled and the address had been carried. ‘The year’s revenue shows & considerable decrease. COLLISION, The steamer Avoca sunk the brig Cuallenge in leaving port on Thursday night, THE ARAY. General Chute, late commander of the colontal forces, sailed for Auckland, aud would proceed thence to England by the California mail steamer, GOLD. A nugget of gold welghing 888 ounces had been found at Berlin, in South Australia. LEGISLATION. Parliament continues in session and 1s passing a new and liveral Land bill, TELEGRAPHS. ‘The trans-Australian telegraph is being rapidly constructed. Queensland, In Queensland the new diggings were proving good, There had heen several fresh discoveries of copper deposits. ‘the sugar and cotton crops were satisfactory. New Zealand. Tekooti’s followers had been reduced to less than adozen. The rebel leader continues hiding in the fastnesses. A VISIT TO WASHINGTON. Mr. Vogel, the Colonial Treasurer, will visit Wasn- ington early next year en route to England. ; CUBA LIBRE, The Arrest of Senor Ruez. The account of the arrest of this gentleman on the charge of being impiicated with General Jordan in alleged violation of the neutrality laws, as pub- lished in yesterday’s HzRaLp, erroneously statea that he was the Cuban Ambassador at Washington. He disclaims holding any official position of any kind, aud even repudiates, the ttle of “General,” by which he ts very often designated. He is only a private citizen of the United States—this and nothing more, Though re- siding in this country thirty years and having mar- ried his wife here, who was born here, and his chil- dren all having been bern here, and his business and interests all being here, he has not fergotten the land of his birth, and makes no hesitancy in making known his sympathies for Cuba. Astothe result of his arrest, Mr. D. Ruez, this being his Americanized name, has no apprehension. He protests, however, against its mode, and does not even know the naine ef the party making the afiidavit upon which he was arreste. He says that the individual, whoever he may be 1s, of course, a tool of others and irresponsible, and that tne whole Is part of a scheme to injure him in his busi- ness. He insists that in all such cases bonds might be given against damages, and that Congress ought to pass @ law on the subject enforcing such bonds, BILLIARDS. _ Dion and Garnier at the Three-ball Game— The Latter Again Winner. Chris. O’Connor’s private room was last night filled with an appreciative body of amateurs and professienals to witness a contest between Cy- rille Dion, one of the snrightliest and most success- ful of match players, and Albert Garnier, who nas won golden opinions from all sorts of people by his fancy shots and most extravagant praise from the REV. THEODORE TILTON for his artistic elegance as a player of legitimate or regular billiards. Regarded from a@ practical or strictly professional standpoint, Garnier manipu- lates the balls with consummate care, grace and rapidity; but, nevertheless, he might handle them much more effectively, Success in contests for nigh stakes is the American player's standard of excel- lence; and to the American player’s experienced eye Garnier counts when it 1s not of much mement whether he counts or misses, and misses where 1t is highly impertant that he sheuld count, if eniy for purposes of defence. ‘To put it plainly, GARNIER IS A VERY UNCERTAIN PLAYER, because more soul than head. This was never more strikingly exemplified than last night, when he failed to ceunt frequently on the easiest of cushion caroms. Last night's contest was, however, an exceptional ome, as Dion entered into it with the express view of disconcerting his antagonist by playing “safety” on him, This prolonged the game and made it chiefly one of nursing. There were either runs of five and up- wards, made by bringing the balls together, or cise the score was marked by 0’s, AS the phrase 1s, Garnier quickly “tumbled” to Dion’s tactics, and in turn played “safe” himself. The Frenchman, being the better nurser, had a decided advantage over the Canadian, and contrived to ull through at the eighty-third inning, winning, wy 31 and averaging 84. Dion had the honor of making the largest run of the bn te 64, acquired mainly in the right lower corner. His other runs of couble figures were:—11, 13, 14, 16 and 20. Garnier’s leading runs were:—8, 8, 9 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 18, 23, 28, 29 and 29, BOLO BUAGLARS. Jack Sheppurd Outdone. The residence of N. B. Wiltamson, in 014 Bergen City, was entered by burglars on Friday night, while Mr. Williamson was in bed. One of the bur glars presented a pis/ol at his head and demanded his money. He resisted, when the pistol was fired, the burglar’s arm neing struck at the time so that the bail lodged im the wall. Ofiicer Scanion was attracted to the place by the noise. His kaocks for entrance frightened the burglars, who fled, They were met at the deor by the oMcer, but they covered their retreat Wid tpetr pistols, the ofllcer oclug un- AMUSEMENTS. NIBLO'S §=GARQEN—REVIVAL OF HH “BLACK CR0oK.”"—In preparation for the reproduction to- morrow evening of “The Black Crook,” there was a full dress rehearsal last evening, after giving this devil's imp and his attending demons a refreshing rest of nearly three years, Had the famous Hindoo Philosopher, Baboo Chesub Chunder Sen, been pre- Sent at this rehearsal, with a knowing friend at his elbow to point out the distinguished representatives of the metropolitan police, the police courts, the bench and tue bar, the city fathers and the literatt among the favored spectators, the learned Baboo Chesub Chunder Sen woula surely have left with the impression that this play, under the auspices of our city authorities and our guardians of law and order and our teachers of morality, had been de- vised for the purpose of teaching the principles of virtue, self-dental and moral philosophy at the ex- nse of the Corporation. Messrs, Jarrett & Palmer, owever, Lf they were tu take tis learned Braumin into thelr coni dence, Would be apt to tetl him that “The Black Crook’’ 1s simply a philosophical device for gathering iM the rupees; that some three years ago, after gatheriug in as many bags 01 gold as Would Dll Uke “cave of the forty thieves,’ the “Crook” was withdrawn because everybody lad had a surteit of it, and because base imitators “nad run it into the greund”—that a sullicient iaterval of rest has cd to make it fresh again fora seasen, and that our playgoing people, tired out in its turn with what they call “the legitimate drama,’ and opera fe, aud the circus, (ke nigger min- Strela, sclenufic lectures and women's rghts, will gladly welcome the relieving aud reyiving tascina- Uons of the “Crook.” This ts the philosophy of Jarrett & Palmer, and when they assure hs Lhat theygiave expeuded $45,000 in the embellishment of this reproduction we get at something like an idea of their contidence that it will pay. We saw last night, as they say, that “many new improvements have been introduced, new scenes invented, new tmuchinery devised, new costumes Careiully selected,”’ and that as & Bpec- tacular entertamment it will be better taan the old “Crook” and as good as new, especially with “the corps de batlet of one hundred ladies,” including Bonfanti, Pauline Markham, Cora Adrienne, Pagan, Luardl, and a cloud of others of What our learned Brayming would call ‘the soul- entangling bayaderes.”” It can hardly be doubted tha. the “Crook” to-morrow night will again be the lion of the town, and if the public wili Dave 1t how can the enterprising managers refuse LL ¢ Firtit AVENUE THEATRE—LONDON ASSURANCE.— After the elegant and elegantly presented new pieces which have been the making of ts pretty house we were a little apprehensive that the old play of “London Assurance’ would hardly suit it for a frosty night like that o! Friday. But it drew a fine audience in numbers aud quality, and the play, neatly mounted and smoothly per- formed, was handsomely received. Mr. Davidge, as Sir Harcourt Courtly, the old firt, we should say was @ little too old, cold and shaky to fill the requirements of his case; but the house was pleased with nim. Again, it might be said that the Dolly Spauker of sir. Volk Was “a leetie too luny” fer his maurimouial position, bub he was encored; and agaia, some critics might demur to the Dazzle of Mr. Harkins as being 100 much the genuine gentieman aud too little tae counterfeit, and yet it was a good Daze. The Lawyer Meddie of Mr. Lewis, exactly im his line, was fine, and te Max Hark- away of Mr. be Vere was the real article, except in that hearty and exuberaut vivacity Which We liave learned to attach to the Nuglish coun- try fox-nunting squire. ‘The Lady Gay Spanker of Miss Davenport was a hit in the personal avtrac- tions, dash and “vin” of the gay lox chaser; aad yet, notwithstanding the appiause of the house, she appeared to us to rattle oif the {ox chase too rapidly. Miss Burke was a graceful Grace Harkaway, and yet we thiak she would have been more gracious as Grace had she been less the humuruuw morailst and more the lively, coquettish young dainsel, Miss Norwood, as Pert, was a model lady's maid, while Mr. Pierce, as Cool, Was as Cool as an oid soldier— ost Loo Cool. Altogether, however, the play was done, and, old as it is, Was warmly weicomed. “Fernande,’’ the matinée bill yesterday, was played to periecuon, aud was atteuded by a dense crowd of the F. F. V.’s of the metropolis, Tus GLOBE—SceNes at JupGs DowLtNa’s.—A good deal of quaint rollicking fun is dispensed nightly at the old church, now termed the Globe theatre, and a full and satisfactory financial exhibit 1s made every mgnt, if-we may judge from the crowds that thronged to see the varieties exhibition there Friday evening. After all the discouraging experiences of Lucy Rushton, the Worrell Sisiers and other hopeful managers who found thelr fortunes wrecked on this un- promising venture, the Spencers seem to have struck the public where they like it. In addition to & baliet, With legs not to be despised and a motion that may be calied poetical oy a stretch of lancy, a Variety singiag man, Who copies the Lingard very faintly, a negro Jack of all wades, who biows tu- periectly on all soris of instruments; a general as- sortment of Dutch songs, lucompicie farces, horizontal bars and some very excelicnt athletic feats by the Wilson Brothers, who are unqualifiedly good in their jine, tie performance consists of an astonishing slander in two scenes on Judge Dowling, Counselior Howe, Abey (apparently @ mythical clerk for the Counsellor, with no avalla- ble reputation for paying his debts promptly), and the usthinalic sergeant-at-arms of the Court of Special Sessions. There is mo lack of fun in {t, however, and it is 80 Lifelike that the ragamufiins in the upper galleries recogaized the Jude at once, aud kept on their good benavior ali evening. PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL.—-A_ very full and fashionable house attended the first public rehearsal for the second concert of the’ Philharmonic Society at the Academy of Music on Friday afiernoon. Irving place was filled with private equipages, aud elegaut toilets were in abundance. The pro- gramme for the second concert comprises Kubensteln’s “Ocean” symphony, Cherubini’s over- ture to “‘Anacreon”’ and Mendehtssoln’s ‘Ruy Blas” overture. An attractive and varied bill, truly and one calculated to give satisfaction tothe musical public of the metropolis, With such magnificent materials at their cOmmand, the society should never permit the foolish idea of any of thelr mem- bers to frame programmes like that of the first con- cert, Which gave general dissatisfaction, and tended to throw serious obstacles in ths way of those pioneers of art. As we have said, the three works of Cherubini, Mendelssohn and Rubenstein re- present tree entirely distinct schools of music, and are well chosen. Fragments of works and hack- neyed overtures, like that of “Tannhauser” and the Scuubert symphony, are by no means satisfactory fora Philharmonic concert, At the extra concert, which will pe given on Beeihoven’s birtuday, about the middie of this month, in which the programme will be entirely made up of the immortal composer's works, Marle Krebs, the taleated young pianiste, who has lately come among us, Will play on this occasion. TANNHAUSER AGAIN. The Lichtmay-Krause Kicking Scrape Again-~ The Story of the Kick. } To rae Epiror or tHe Heraup:— I think it proper to correct, by the following st ale ment, the very contradictory rumors about / my affair with Madame Lichtmay. In the last rpre- sentation but one of “‘Tannhauser’’ Madame Lichitmay had the bad taste to give me several kicks wiin her foot while I was on the steps of the throne. We— the pages—according to the stage management, had to sit upon the steps where /Aadame Lichtmay had her feet, and she behaved. in this brutal manner under the pretext of ovir having moved her pee ba fhe al in Cag L hold the ublic prevented my doing anything exept goi to the Director, Mr. Rosenburg, to ma'ke a come plaint. He, however, refused me all satysfaction on the ground that Madame Lichtmay was tne prima donna, he could not protect me, that HIS LIVELIHOOD DEPENDED ON MADAM: LICHTMAY. she kept the concern going, or else he could pay no salaries; hewever, he would inquire rnto the mat- ter. It was only on account of this ‘sast assurance that I resolved to sing nthe next performance. of ‘“rannhauser,” and to piay the part, of the page, which I had previously undertaken o'nly to oblige the management; but, in order not t#, be exposed to renewed insults from the prima ‘donna, 1 left the stage after I had finished the saging part, after which I had nothing more te do except sit on those fatal steps of the throne of that singular saint Elizabeth. However, because L'took this measure to protect myself from the kicks of Madame Lichtmay the manager, Rosenbvirg, fined me half a month’s salary. AS this quitts showed I was to have no reparation J felt mysel1 obliged to protect myself from such insults and immediately sent in my resignation of my engagement. This is the simple truth. Everything more or less is untrue. Anditis not my tntention to say anytulog turther in the matter in fue, ALMA KRAUSE. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxon Monny MARKRT.—Loxp¢,y, Dec, 8—Evening.— American securities closed quiet at the followmg quota: ons :—Five-twenties, 1862, 88; do., 1865, old, 8; do., 1787, SI. The stock tw arket closed quiet, with res, ERPOOL, Dec. 8 1. The sales to-c have bven 12,000 bales, of which about 2,000 were taken fi export and speculation. The prices last made were about as follows :—-Middling Uplands, #y-d we 8sd.; middiiny Onions, 84d. Atyerroot, PRopuck® Ms. nxer,—Livenvoor, Dec. &— Byening.—Refined petroleura, ts, 6d. per gallon for Amert- INDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON,. Dec. 8—Kven- ing.—Tallow closed buoyant, but unchanged in price. Lin- soed of] quiet at £28 lds. per ton. LIYRRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LivERvOOL, Deo, 81:80 P. M.—Boef, Vrs, Lard, ds. 6. LVERPOOL BRED DSTUrTS MARKET. —Livenroon, Dec. 8—P. M.—Breadstodta quict. PEYROLEUM MARKEr.—UAMBURG, Dec. $,--Petroleum, 13 marc bancos @ Holil. Lite $$$ nr THE PARK. The Fading Glories of Autuun—Grand Turn- Out of the Beauty and Fastions—The Bril- i Mant Sunset. r q Asthe autumnal season glides into the realm of the icy monarch, whose presence generally is the bane of out-door Ife, its dying glories are seen by many with feelings of regret. Yesterday was what may be fitly called a bright autumnal day, the almanacs to the contrary notwith- standing. The sun jone forth with @ mel- low brilllaney and his rays seemed to reat with complacency upon the marble structures that rear their purse-proud heads to the skies along the principal thoroughiaves of the cily. The bracing air imparted a healthy glow to the faces of the fatr, Whose presence kept a numerous body of galianté on the qui vive. The representauves of beauty and fashion were IN A HOLIDAY MOOD, and sallied forth in elegant vehicles to the Park, Which was the centre of attraction. There very few pedestrians to be seen, altueugh the tiful weather tgave elasticity to the limbs mvited to exercise. The fountains played usual, but there were only leafless Witness their gambols. The icy touch of winter will soon arrest the course of the water, for it flowed in a sluggish manuer, as tf inclined to give At up as a losing game and settle down into a respeo- table stolidity, The setting sun was ex sek briliiant, It tinted with a golden gue follage of the trees and seemed te light up with & cheerful smile the faces of the statued band that line the Mall; but this glorious sight was of a short-lived existence, for ai fourro'clock the sun sank to rest, the leafless trees assumed a malanpney lm and the statues lapsed into a ‘eg stare, sunset the drives were at an end, the numerous vehicles wended thelr way on @ homeward course and the Park wore & desolate aapect. A Trip to Europe in Search of a Youngster— He Attempts to Kill Inspector Carlysle, of the London PolicemReturned to This City aud is Turved Over to His Paronts at Ution. Some two months ago Detective Walling, of Sergeant James Irving's command, suddenly left for Europe, under orders from Superintendent Kelso, the nature of his business being carefully guarded from the press. The reporters obtainea no inkUng of the business upon which Walling left until the arrival in this city of a eopy of the Liverpool Mercury, containing the details of am attempt upon the life of Inspector Carlysle, of the London foree, by & youngster named David Foster, who had crossed the Atlantic on the steam- ship Italy, under the assumed name of Lacelle, as it was alleged, a tugitive from jusiloe. The report im the Liverpool paper stated that he had attempted to take the lives of Carlysie and detective Tuorm- thwaite, and gave the proveedings of the court be- fore which be was arraigned. ‘The Justi residing announced that thasmuch as he understo Mcer was ou the way f America to wake emen!, he would not attempting to kill’the officers, but would keep him to await the order of the American oficer, ‘On the arrival of Walling in Europe Poster, who is a son of Thomas Foster, the well known hardware merchant of Utica, N. Y., was surrendered to hia custody, and Walling arrived in this city with him on Tuesday night last. Instead of arraigning him atthe Central Ofice and locking him up, Walling conveyed him imimediately to Utica and turned him over to his merchant father as aa alsconding som under age, Tiffany & Coy Union square, are dally opening their importations of London, Paris and Viens Holiday Goods A.—erring’s Patent { ~ OMAMPION SAFES. { 251 Broadway; soraer Murray steast. A.—Stylish, Klegent anf Attractive.—Suck aro ‘the appeliations bestowed upon Eapenacheld’e wine tor style of Huts, distinguished far their quality, durabuity and peapnens. We cannot maryel at their popularity. ESPENSCHEID, of 118 Nassau street, is the leader and ine troducgsof fashions for gentler Hats, American Waltham Watches. - A very large assortment at unusually low prices, BALL, BLA K/& CO., 585 and $37 Broadwan { “All Is Not Gold ‘That Gilitters.’? Why bave the ladies of this city and vicinity discarded the various proprietary putfed nostrams for the halr, and now find sich Joyous coutentnent in the use of RESTOREE AMERICA Simply boguuse RESTORER AMERICA in ne» single instance has proved anything save what it has beow « represented, while thelf dearly purchased experience ha s convinced them that many of the preparations with whie they treated thelr faded treat iraviors qevedans sant gf media perloglus,” and tbat the timely advent of RESTORE AMERICA “upon the troubled waters” was to them “THE BOW OF PROMISE,” THE BEACON LIGHT OF SAFET ¥t For sale by all druggists, A.—Club and Rink Skates Wholesale @ nd retail, Depotat RK . BROOKS’, 575 Broadway, A.—Holiday Presents.—Ladiew and Gen tle men’s elegant embroidered SLIPPERS, at E. A. BROQ KS", 676 Broadway. re SRLS a Ny A.—Perfen Fitting Boots and Shoes and warm OVERS! ES, cheap, at BROOK: 75 Broadway. A.—AmA.—The Best Holiday Gift, ‘A/FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, } WS Broadt yay. A Richy Delight‘ul Huir Dressing.—O hevae LIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray hair pa rtectin, stops ita failing out at once, Increases tte growth api Keeps the head clean, bair healthy, and ts an Indisp neat toilet article. Recommended by good medical af the tty, Sold by all druggists. A.—lFortunes Gau be Made by Ewergatia men, who are wanted immediately, to travel or locutm fm city or country, to sell a new Cow Milker and Nursing Gom- panion—two genuine articles. COLVIN BROTHERS, 434 Broadway, Now Yarks . A/Great Variety of Yoothbrushes, of Best make at greatly reduced prices. DITMAN & « Astor House "haragey. A Holiday Present. OLLAK & SON, manufacturers of Meerschaum aitooda, all their warranted yenuine Pipes aud Ci, Tokiers Whuolesale prices at thelt retail atore, 37 John « Gf the block. r trecty middie for Be Sure 80 ITHING SY uma, reds mation, cures wind colic, aliays al! pain and giv quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes in! refresued. Verfectly safe in ail cases, as milloua, of moa thers can testify. ‘inflam. Dr. J. W. Powell Treats Disea: Bar and Bye as heretofore for the past 20 ye applied in suitabie cases, often restoring eS ea where other means have failed. Call or se stroulars Galvano-Faradic Institute, 167 East Thirty-fo 00> ner Third avenue. af the at Prices to Suit the —Choice Sets, ; of 469) Broadw up; branch 13%, Furs. Seti times, BURKE, 661 (late Fultou street. Goodalls Playing Carda—New and Beautt./ ful patterns, an Moore's Cushioned Blottera,, for the hoday season. For, sale at stationers' and fanay-gooda , stores. SS eaten cb ERA Goods Suita! for the Helidnys.—Sw0 ag Carved Goods. The SWISS MANUFACTURING. C# jy PANY, 96 East Fourteenth street, corntwef University pv se. Gold Pens. FOLEY’S fine Gold Pens ard Poncila, Factory and Salesrooms, 256 Broa? way. od Advice.—In all Cases of Saw 11 riot and other contagious Fevers BUCHANSC8 SUAP should be freely used. Laundry, Tollat masa’ sedicinal. Devot 52 Barclay street. ston street Holiday Styles.—G. are and Youths popular prices, URKE, 128 If You'd be Arme Aud souls bohappy al tre wall And you'li be happy while, ye PY all the DK; the Hatiw 919 Broadway. Mailed Free for 35 ceuts—F y, Kahn's Lec. tures on Nervous Debitity; Mesringe — {ty oniigations ‘amd impediments, and diseasen acing (F yo" horrstenes whe cages from ncyualpraction. Ad? tteg Quoretary’ “Ie Kalin’s Museum, 74 Broadway, New yore, New Remedies Discovery oa by the Cel ted Australian Surgeon, Dr. HO ai ay ioe the ean et St Disease, Leucorhari, AIMW orrhora, Dyamenorthony, im, and all Wom Disee 3888 Broadway. “°™ Operating and Cow susting Perfect Substitute f ye Woman's Milk. ucgiate, LIEBE. LIEBBIG'S Soluble Fe Depot No. 8 Gold atrest. od for Babies, af all: di Royal Havana Wy ottery.—Prizes In Tnfermation Curniab mee eae Boutoone and all ktatwof Saig reg quBbest nd TAYLOR & nkers, 16 Wail street, New York, Roynl Havana — Tottery—supplem For information, & entary. CO., B16 Canal and lid’ gindireas MOINTINE, GHEQORY & Smoking Tot wco.—'The Res rater, At SURBRUG 8 15) Fone sent? Mt the Lowest Trosses.— arsh @& ete, &e.—An Elegant Doiis’ Artictes, Games, &e., de. Games, Bask . French Dolla, 1.140 Broadway, coragr Twenty-sints aay CRF. de CO.