The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1872, Page 9

—— NEW. YORK : HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29; 1872.~QUADRUPLE * SHEMt. Willian, Spanish and German works, while | The Musical Seasom and Its Principal devotes ‘himself principally to the introduction of water colors of the French, Italian and English schools. In every respect ‘the representation of foreign art will be broader and more select than at any former period. The influence of this foreign art on native work and taste is for the most part good. It forces our American artists to labor harder than they otherwise would, and by ‘affording them good example of technical skill it bas on elevating tendency on their work. From whatever point of view we regard the ‘coming art season, we only see grounds for congratulation on the evident and rapid prog- ress we are making in the highest branch of human industry. iz Scintillations of the Religious Press— Woman as a Pious Motive. The fact cannot be disguised. There is a strong moral and religious as well as physical element now being infused into the religious discussions of the day. When a noted orator of the East was asked, ‘‘What was it that made England the terror of the ocean and the land?” that orator answered—‘‘It was whiskey.” ‘The inquiry now is ‘What is it that makes the pious element paramount to every other in our social organization?’’ The answer is— *Woman.” ‘In all the progressive moral and religious movements we find at this day that woman is taking the initiative—the pioneer position. Itis to be seen in the advanced stage of the temperance reform, in the admir- able systems of Sunday schools, in the educa- tion and the elevation of the unevangelized children of the streets, in bringing the way- ward and the astray back to the paths of rectitude and virtue, in clutching from the grasp of the arch-fiend those timid specimens of mortality who, once ‘on the downward track, know no right nor left until they find themselves in the dark ocean of hopeless perdition. When woman takes the helm of morality you may be sure the sterner craft will be directed in a proper course. We are pleased to learn from the . Christian Union (Brother Beecher) that Massachusetts is coming well to the front in the work of enlarg- ing the opportunities of woman. The domi- nant political party at its last State Conven- tion (in Massachusetts) committed itself posi- tively to woman suffrage. An able plea for the admission of women to Harvard College is made. A new College for Women has been founded at Northampton by a woman’s muni- ficent bequest. In his editorial capacity Mr. Beecher says he is appalled atthe proposi- tion to furnish, by wholesale, writers for the daily and weekly press as well as of books, and in his desperation the eloquent preacher and hearth-side advocate exclaims, ‘If the mania for authorship is encouraged to become en epidemic, Heaven help the editors and the public." A good many editors undoubtedly need Heaven’s help, but should the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher proclaim the fact aloud? In the meantime, let the good work of the good women goon. They have proven themselves the best of artiste, writers, poets, lawyers (if ‘we are to believe Shakspeare), of warriors (if we are to believe the history of Joan d’Arc), of mothers (if we may, as we must, credit the Obristian theory of the mother of the Saviour of mankind). : The religious New Year of the Israelites will be ushered in on Wednesday evening next, and this festival, as well as that of Atonement, following ten days later, is observed more generally than any other throughout the whole year. The synagogues, according to the Jewish Times, are dpring those days filled with de- vout worshippers, the prayers are recited with trembling fervency, and the words of admoni- tion, as they fall from the lips of the spiritual teacher, find open hearts and docile minds. These festive days, continues the Times, are the embodiment of the cardinal and funda- mental idea of the whole Jewish religion, the cepresentative force of the grandeur and sublimity of the world-redeeming doctrines annunciated by Jadaism—‘‘accountability and reconciliation.” This might be regarded as embodying both the Grant and Greeley political doctrines, omitting for the time being the phrases of ‘addition, division and silence."" ‘Rosh-Hashanah”’ will, no doubt, be faithfully observed this year by our Hebrew fellow citizens. The Catholic Freeman's Journal, always fresh, piquant, pertinent, impudent and forcible, gives us its views upon religious tests in poli- tics, apropos of Francis Kernan for Governor. Seizing the view of the religious objection to his nomination, the Abbé says:—‘Mr. Ker- nan’s religion was no factor in the motives of his nomination.” And he never wrote a truer line. Good citizens nowadays do not ask what a man’s religion is, but only inquire, “Will he make a good, faithfal, upright officer, a straightforward friend as well as servant of the people?” The Liberal Christian (Rev. Dr. Bellows) has asensible article on “Presidential Jour- nalism,” in which the editor recurs to a recent visit to England, and says he was much impressed with the general excellence, the in- telligence, the dignificd and wholesome tone of editorial writing in nearly all English journals. We were (continues Dr. Bellows) equally im- reased with the fact that, as newspapers, the journals do not for a momen! bear com- = with our own. Necessity has not yet jught Englishmen either to ‘run’ a newspaper or to sine, hotel, That they will in time learn to do as well, if not better than their cis- Atlantic children, be regarded as cer- tain, But the time is oot yet. They must walt for popular education, ‘auesiabisent, a more general and familiar intercourse with for- Ay enough. But a write intelli- lean jo could aftord to go 10 rohool to 2 journalists afford to school ‘them for a good while. % The Independent has a bloody chasm article concluding as follows :— Just elect Mr. ee and throu; fg him Deine the democratic party pentane Southern ex-Fe the demo- rn ex-rebels, the Ku thieves and 10wdies, the ba who have de- oe be reconciled Aenatum of good will, ‘until th 4 get ha fag Dd among themselves. | fhe Boston Pilot (Catholic) has an article von the American press, in which the fatter is * graciously acknowledged to be @ ‘great insti- ‘tution;"’ but at the same time the editor fears that the press, or part of it, 1s, under the name of enterprise, ‘doing more harm to the morality of the Republic than any other im- mediate influence.” Mr. Donohoe probably fails to remember that ‘‘vice, to be hated, needs only to be seen.” Our country religious contemporaries keep on the even tenor of their way, maintaining the pious sentiment—absolutely the most es- aential in the Union—to the best of their ability, Representatives. The profound impression created by the three first concerts of the renowned pianist Rubin- stein, and the scarcely leas famous Polish vio- linist, Wieniawski, is likely to be productive of remarkable results in the cause of art in this city. There were a few cavillers at first who expressed doubts about the appreciation of the public for a. standard of music so classical and severe as these eminent artists introduce. It was said that the public do not understand, and therefore would not support concerts which were not’ devised in what is called the popular vein. This ‘word popular is a term often used but seldom understood. As far as it relates to music it means to some the absence of all art and the constant introduc- tion of popular ditties and dance tunes. People of this kind would preter ‘‘Shoo Fly" to “Bel Raggio,” or a polka mazurka to a Chopin concerto.. But the true aim of the artist should be to educate the public until they can appreciate and find pleasure in the best forms of music. This was the task undertaken by Theodore Thomas years ago, and he never faltered in his arduous . labors until he popularized the names of Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, Mendelssohn and Wagner. Earnestness of purpose and unre- mitting perseverance on the part of a director can make any musical work popular, and when this work possesses real merit its popu- larity will be lasting. Nothing can be more gratifying than the prospects of the opera season, which opens to- morrow with Mcyerbeer’s last work, ‘‘L’ Afri- caine.” Mme. Pauline Lucca, the reigning star of London, Berlin and St. Petersburg for many seasons, will make her American début on that occasion. Her Selika is considered one of the best réles in her extensive répertoire. With her will appear Mlle. Leveille as Ines, Signor Abrugnedo as Vasco di Gama, Signor Moriami as Nelusko, and M. Jamet as Don Pedro. On Wednesday evening we are to have “Foust,” with a cast comprising Mme. Lucca, Senorita Sanz, Signor Abrugnedo, M. Jamet and Signor Sparapani. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, of whose talents on the lyric stage no. American opera- goer needs any information, makes her first appearance, after an absence of two years, as Linda, in “Linda di Chamouni’’—a rile eminently suited to her. With her Signor Vizzani makes his début. The company is completely new, and selected from the two opera houses in London. Even the minor parts will be filled. by new comers, the excruciating singers of former years being dispensed with this time. The chorus and orchestra are unusually strong, and many novelties are promised in the mise en scéne and appointments. The subscription has already reached. higher figure than ever was known before at the commencement of a season, and everything points towards.a bril- liant and saccessfol term of Taller term of Italian opera. PERSONAL , INTELLIGENCE. General S. E. Marvin, of Albany, is at, the New York Hotel. Ben Wood, of this city, was in St. Louis on the 26th instant, General W. P. McMahon, of Texas, is. stopping at the New York Hotel. Mr. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, is in.Paris. He will shortly sail fcr home. Ex-State Senator J. H. Ramsey, of Albany, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Franklin Townsend, of Albany, is stop- ping at the St. James Hotel. Governor Hoffman and Colonel Moller, of his staff, yesterday arrived at the Clarendon Hotel. General James McQuade, Inspector General on Governor Hoffman’s staf, is stopping at the Gilsey House. Mr. West, of Philadelphia, was the American delegate to the International Congress at The Hague. Solicitor E. C. Banfield, of the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington, yesterday arrived at the New York Hotel. a. M. Walker, President of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railroad, is. stepping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Judson Kilpatrick is at the Grand Cen- tral. Hotel, having returned from a stumping tour in Pennsylvania. Count de Najac,.ot Paris, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Count has been for some time making @ tour of the country. Professor Glisson is at the Grand Central Hotel, having arrived yesterday from Heidelberg, Ger- many, on the steamer Spain. Mr..and Mrs. Borie, accompanied by Miss Nellie Grant, will sail for the United States on the 12th of October, on the steamer Scotia. The Rev. Mr. Landrum, @ Baptist minister of Rover, Bedford county, Tenn., fell dead in his pul- pit while preaching, last Sabbath. Robert Lincoln, son of the martyred President, says the Figaro, has lately arrived in Paris, where he lives, with his family, at tne Grand Hotel. General William Harrow, liberal candidate for elector of the Evansville (Ind.) district, has just died of injuries received from a railroad accident. Mark Twain is going to Cuba this Fal) for his wife's health’s sake, and has told his lyceum man- agers to cancel all bis lecture engagements. _ Bret Harte will fill his place. Dutch dancing-masiers, in congress assembled, have decided to establish an association whose ob- ject shall be to lift their art toa height never yet reached by the “light fantastic toe.” Miss Sabone Karnell, of Littie Compton, R. I., is en route to Omaha on foot. At last accounts she ‘was at Terre Haute, Ind., in good condition, and proposed to push ahead to the end of her journey. Mrs. A. M. Griswold, wife of the Cincinnat! “Fat Contributor,”’ has started for Europe, to be present at the début of her sister, Miss Benson, on the lyric stage, which event will take place shortly in Milan. Mr. John Begg, of Lochnagar, has been appointed distiller to kis Royal Highness the Duke of Edin- burgh. The tetotalers have now afresh opportunity to allude to the connection between begg-ary and drink. Panquetwoon-Donk, one of the Burmese Ambas- sadors, has arrived at Hanley, England, on a visit to the potteries of Staffordshire, with an intention of making @ study of the method of manuiacture, in order to introduce it in his native land. Sefior Don Enrique Valles, who was long resident at Washington as Second Secretary of the Spanish Legation, will not return to the United States. He has received the appointment from his government of First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy at Berlin. Acouple who were divorced twenty-three years ago, the wife meanwhile having married another husband, were recently re-married in Colorado. On hearing of the death of his successor the first husband renewed his suit and the lady returned to her earliest love. J, Milton Turner (colored), Minister to Liberia, will be in St. Louis next week. He has brought suit against the proprictors of the Arlington House, Washington, for refusing to admit him as a boarder, If he enjoys 9 foreign mission what dees he want to board in Washington for? At & reunion of the family of J. A. G. Lee, of Owingsville, Ky., $6,000 were placed under the plate of each of his children present. A corre- spondent says:—‘‘As Mrs. Nesbitt gazed with grateful bewilderment upon her thousands she observed, ‘If it 1s more blessed to give than to re-, ceive, pa, how do you feelt’” ENGLAND. Storm ‘Stil! Prevailing on the Coast and Shipping Still Damaged. Emigration to Canada Snspended—Manicipal Government of London—The New Lord Mayor of the British Metropolis. TELEGRAM T@ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 28, 1872. The very heavy gales which have prevailed on the British coast during the two days just past, Thursday and Friday, continue to-day. Shipping has been damaged to some extent since the open- ing of the morning to the moment when this tele- gram is despatched for New York. EMIGRATION TO CANADA TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED. The government authorities have detained a steamship which was to have sailed to-day with a number of emigrants for Canada, because tt is now too late in the season for their departure. THE EMIGRANT EXODUS ENCOURAGED TO NEW YORK. A correspondent of the London News describes the working of the New York Bureau of Emigra- tion. and bestows much praise on its system and management. THE CHIEF MAGISTRACY OF THR METROPOLIS. Sir Sydney H. Waterlow has been elected Lord Mayor of London. SKETCH OF TAK SUCCESSOR TO THK COLLAR OF DICK WHITTINGTON. Sir Sydney Hedley Waterlow, Knight, who has been. elevated to the municipal dignity of Lord Mayor of London, in direct succession from the famous Dick Whittington, is the fourth son of James Waterlow, Esq., of Huntington Lodge, Sur- rey, by his wife, Mary Crakell, The new Lord Mayor was born in the year 1822. He married, in the year 1845, Anna Maria, daughter of the late William Hickson, Esq., of Wrotham, Kent, Mr. Waterlow is Alderman for the ward of Langbourn, in the corporation of London, and a magistrate of Middlesex. He served as Sheriff of London and Middlesex in the year 1866-67 and as member of the Imperial Parliament for the county of Dum- fries in 1868-69, THE STEAMSHIP HELVETIA REPORTED UNINJURED. A despatch from Havre denies the press news report that the steamship Helvetia wason fire in that port a few days ago. IRELAND. -_——— Press Reporters’ Puzzles as to Public Policy of the Prelacy. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dusuin, Sept. 28, 1872. The news report which has been just forwarded to the press in America, alleging that ata late meeting in Maynooth dis Eminence Cardinal Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, opposed home rule, while a majority of the bishops present voted in tavor of it, is said to be without foundation. As the proceedings of the Hierarchccal Confer- ences in Maynooth are kept strictly secret the first statement ows aah i have been & political canard. FRANCE. Gambetta’s Tour as a Political Sorehead. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept. 28, 1872. M. Gambetta in his speech at Grenoble severely criticised the conduct of M. Thiers in prohibiting public celebrations of the anniversary of the First Republic. He also attacked the Bonapartists and the National Assembly and advocated the return of the seat of government to Paris. GERMANY. Foneral of Princess Hohenlohe. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Sept. 28, 1872. The remains of Princess Hohenlohe, who died on Wednesday last, were buried to-day. The Bavarian Treasury and s New Min. ister. Monicn, Sept. 28, 1872. His Majesty King Ludwig has appointed Herr von Berr Minister of Finance for Bavaria. AUSTRIA. Court Bulletin of the Condition of Health of Carlotta. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALO. VIENNA, Sept. 27, 1872. Court news reports state that the health of the ex-Empress Carlotta, who was so seriously ill a short time ago that her death was expected hourly, isimproving. eke fans SPAIN. Carlist Demonstration in Arms Against Citizen. Domiciles. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 28, 1872. A telegram from Perpignan says that the Carliat Seballo, with six hundred men, is besieging Pingcerda, a fortified frontier town of Spain in. the Province of Gerona, THE RIOT MEN OBTAIN A REPLY AND THEN RETIRE. A later despatch from Perpignan says the Carlist forces before Pingcerda summoned the commander to surrender, but he refused and they shortly after- wards withdrew from before the town. SWITZERLAND. The Italian Address to the Peace Conference— Badical Approval of the Interna- tional Arbitration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Sept. 28, 1872, General Garibaldi in his letter to the President of the International Peace Congress, at Lugano, alludes te the settlement of the Alabama claims controversy between England and the United. States by the peaceful means of the Geneva Tri- bunal, and heartily approves. this ‘sublime idea of solving international disputes.” the Religiomisas, elical and Roman. GENEVA, Sept. 28, 1872. The Roman Catholics of Geneva have pratested against the removal of the priest Mermillod, by the Swiss government. 3 ‘The Evangelical Conference at jts seasion to-day voted to issue an address to the Old Catholics, M. Jean Henri Merie d’Aubigne, Professor of Church Histary to the Theological Schooi of Geneva, was instructed to draw up the paper. SERIOUS FIRE. Factory Destroyed—Loss $50,000, A Meriden HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 26, 1872, A fire broke out in the paper box room situated in the second story of the Meriden Britannia Com- pany’s works to-day. The building is divided into five fireproof compartments, and the fire was prin- cipally confined to the frst areas and the seoond floor. The fre was quickly extinguished, be! Sinan until damage op ll been cca to a extent ‘There if an insurance 000 on the rer The building was foode he company end turther, ne trie } ROME. Vatican Negotiations with t e Imperial Russian Cabinet, FELEGRAM TO THE NEV sew YORK HERALO. Rome, Sept, 28, 1872. The diplomatic negotiations between the Minis- terial Council of the Vatican, on the part of the Holy See and, the government of His Majesty the Czar Alexander of Russia, are proceeding satisfac- vorily. The question of the establishment of a Papal Nun- ciature at St, Petersburg has not yet been decided. THE POLICY OF RECONCILIATION BETWEEN THE CLERICAL AND LAY PONTIFFS. In elucidation of the news of the alleged coming diplomatic reconciliation between the Sovereign Pontiff in Rome and the Imperial Lay Pontiff of the Greek Church, in St. Petersburg, it is alleged that the Most Reverend Monsignor Felinski, Archbishop of Warsaw, who was some time back exiled to Siberia, has been released by the Czar Alexander, but re- ceived orders to leave Russia, The Prelate is about to receive a Cardinal’s hat from Rome, as well as Monsignor Ledochowski, Archbishop of Posen, It is reforted also that a society of religious en- lightenment, having for its object to arrive at an understanding between the Russian Church and the Churches of Western Europe, is being formed in Russia, and that many distinguished Russian high functionaries, under the anfuence of lectures on the subject, will join the union, from which, however, the Russian clergy bien nets: aloot, A New Governor in fave nenacite of Coolies. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. "Havana, Sept 27, } Via Key WEST, Fua., Sept. 28, 1872, Count Canougo, the President of the Havana Board of Aldermen, assumed the Governorship yesterday. The Havana journals say Governor Kiva has obtained leave of absence. Five hundred coolies, witn. $70,000 of their own savings, have returned to their homes in Chuna. CENTRAL AMERICA. PR LR By The President of San Salvador Assassinated—In- dian Raids in Belize—The Steam- ship Virginius. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Sept, 27, 1872. Central American advices state that the Vice President of San Salvador had been assassinated. The Nicaraguan authorities had rejected the pro- posed loan of Hart and.Company. The relations of Guatemala and Costa Rica were undisturbed. Advices from Belize, via British Honduras, state that the Indians had.committed a raid on the city of Belize. A British man-of-war and a detachment of troops had been despatched to Belize. The steamship Virginius left Puerto Cabello on the 7th inst. NEWS FROM HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Cuba, Sept. 27, 1872. Late Haytien advices have been received. The import duties of the island have been increased twenty-five per cent, and the export duties twenty per cent. TROUBLE BETWEEN BOLIVIA. AND CHILE. wie age he TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Cuba, Sept. 27, 1872. South American advices received here state that affairs in Peru are quiet. A misunderstanding had broken out between Bolivia and Chile. THE JAMAICA MAILS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Krnaston, Sept. 25, via HAVANA 27, 1872. The Colonial Secretary has notified the Royal Mail Steamship Company that the contract for carrying the mails from Jamaica will terminate in 1873. The Secretary alleges that subsidizing mail steamers is a Liat policy. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer has risen from North Carolina to New England, being highest over the Middle Atlan- tic coast, but fallen west of this region. An area of low barometer has advanced eastward to and is now central over Northern Indiana, accompanied by brisk ,to high winds; cloudy weather, with rain, is now pre- vailing from Tennessee to Lake Erie, the apper lakes and the Northwest; the temperature has fatien somewhat from the Lower Missouri Valley to the upper lake region and over New Engiand. Probabilities. For New England, easterly to southerly winds with increasing cloudiness and with rain to-night. For the Middle States, easterly to southerly winds and increasing cloudiness, with rain from the western portion of New York to Virginia by and on Sunday morning, and over the eastern portion of these States during the day; for the South At- lantic States easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain areas; for the Gulf States, south- erly to westerly winds; for the Northwest rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds, clear and clearing weather, and extend eastward over Wisconsin and Illinois, by and on Sunday morning, and Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- tucky and Tennessee during the afternoon and evening; the low barometer over Northern In- diana moved northeastward over the lower lake region; easterly gales for Lake Michigan backing to northwesterly during the morning, and for Lakes Erie and Huron shifting to ac pa during the night. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Chi- cago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, and are ordered for Rachester and Os- wego. aie The Weather in this City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in igen with the corresponding day of last year, risol Fhdteaten by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pi ar: macy, HeKa.D building:— 1871, 1872. 4 69 1871. 1872, 65 7 62 67 oT 63 61 61, Average bh peletinity for corresponding date last ye Average te \ sabatahaidastd for corresponding haiog P es last average t temperature for past week. ABREST OF RIVER THIEVES, ‘The schooner Thomas Booz, lying off Red Hook, way yesterday mormng boarded by three men in a small boat, one of whom asked the stevedore for @ drink of water, and while he was engaged in procuring it the other two went down in the cabin and ransacked it of all the clothing and all other articles they could find, threw them in the boat and left. The mate of the vessel gaw them leave, and thinking something was. wrong went to the cabin, and discovering the loss hailed a passing tug and chasec them to piers East River, where the rascais jumped out and left the boat; Dut Sergeant Welsh ‘and Oicers Lawler and Doyle, of the Harbor Police, succeeded in ar- resting them about three o'clock in the afternoon. a ve their names as James McGray, William Vaughan and John Smith, and are well known river thieves, They were taken on board the schooner and fully identified ; they will be brought to court to agewer the ‘charge. WALLACKE'S ‘THEATRE. _ Oo H Last night) Lydia Thompson and her troupe of blondes made their last bow for the season to a New York audience, The house waa well filled, and the public bore ample testimony of their ad- miration for the fair strangers who have ministered to their amusenient during the trying summer season, Whatever may be thought of the value of burlesque (and we confess not to hold it in much estimation), there can be no question that it is admirably adapted to the dog-days, when we want to laugh. Human nature is sumMciently tried by the weather, and won't put up with melancholy moralists. Those who wanted to amused went to Wallack’s, and found just the kind of entertainment that suited them, and from the well filled houses that have attended Miss Thompson during her sngagemant | 4 is evident that those who came once returned boo toenjoy another laugh. Under the never failing spirit of this lady and her troupe the audience found fun infectious, and if the Measure derived was not of the highest intellectual food, at least it served to pass reeably the time, and this, alter all, 18 a8 much as the public have a right to expect in burlesque. Miss Thompson will bear with her the best wishes of the many whom her q Cae uns and pointed allusions have amused ‘and delig ay during @ long and successful summer season. the close of the performance Miss Thompson — called before the curtain, and delivered the follow- ing neat and appropriate speech :— LApIES AND GentLEMEN—Allow briefly to thank you for the honor you have pald me it were, calliug me bet ty ou to take a personal gooddiy. ‘To mlklit coneltides ay in New York, and my sojourn here hasbeen a tr delighttul oue, aX L have met with nothing but Kindness, and the ehgagement of myself and company this season hus never been more prosperous and being the sixth engagement we have played in the eity, runnin over @ period of four years, is the most gratifying evi- dence that we continue favorites with you, and that our beriormances have the power to please. Tamatpresent unable to say when we shall meet again— asl go ona long tour through States, probably my turewoll—as the offers Lhave had to play in ngiand next tall are of the most tempting nature, bat suould I be in- duced to return to the old country 1 yall i ein play a short farewell engagement in New York betore leaving. Be assured in whatever country I may be, whether tar or near, I shall always look back with the greatest Pleasuré to the many friends I have in this city, and con- sider New York as my second home. Once moro permit me to tender. my grateful thanks, aud respecttully say yell, OBITUARY. Pana betta William Aaabeben LL.D. Rev. Willlam Anderson, LL.D., one of the most eminent of the pulpit-political orators of Glasgow, Scotland, has just expired at his residence, Pros- pect House, Duddingston. He was in the seventy- fourth year of hia age. The disease which carried him off was chronic bronchitis and congestion of the lungs, from which he suffered for months, but had only been confined to bed. for ten days. With but slight exceptions he retained his consciousness to the last, and dled in the full assurance of hope, saying that ‘while thankful in his closing hours he ae Rad mit he longed to get home.” iiliam Anderson was son of the Rev. John ditace Reliet Minister, Kilsyth. He studied at Glasgow University, and was called to John street church, his Orst and only charae, 1821, although, owing to hindrances placed in by the Prea- by’ tery, who objected to nis using ing MS, in the pulp , he Was not ordained till the following year. ig Jubilee was celebrated in March, 1871, when he was presented by the congregation and friends with £1,200, which he generously devoted to.found- ing scholarships in connection with the United Presbyterian Church, He was noted for his. chnapy i narian views, and was a powerful and pov ular ad- vyocate of civil and religious freedom. Besides two volumes of discourses, ‘Lectures on the he was author of a well-known work on eal tion, Pty neat the beat in the language, He re- ceived the Abgre® of LL. D. from Glasgow University about 1852, He was the public advocate of every advance movement for proj gress in Giasgow dur- halfa century. He page t for the cause of edu- cation, for the voluntary church principle, 1 neh anti-slavery movement, for the Reform other pop’ measures, and for these long before they became popular and me they were eve: where spoken against. From his Cigar usual came the first peat which awakened Glasgow to any new liberal movement. Those who have heard him introduce Kossuth, denounce Pio. None, expose Cardinal Cullen, and throw himself on any strong tide of civic enthusiasm, but named him the Mi of the Westland People, Alderman Hale. Alaerman Hale. ex-Lord Mayor and ex-Sheriff of London, has just died in the English metropolis. Mr. Hale was born in February, 1791, thus being at the time of his decease in his eighty-second year. He was @ member of the Court of Common Council for several years, and in 1856 was chosen Alder- man. In 1858 he became Sheriff of London and Middlesex, and in 1864 he was elected Lord Mayor. He was widely known as tne virtual founder of the Civy of London School, upwards of thirty years a he having taken the leading part in the scheme construction by which the bequest of John Carpenter became available for the peone Heer 4 at present, of upwards of six hundred boys. that time until his death he was the President of bolo and was one of its most munificent sup- porters. William H. Walker. Sir William H. Walker, Knight, an English gentle- man who was widely and favorably known in East. India naval circles and thoge of trade, has just died in Great Britain. He had completed his seventy-- second year at the time of hisdeath. Ason of the late Mr. Benjamin Walker, of Sittinbourne, Kent, he entered the service of the East India Company. at the age of fifteen; from this he retired in 1839, at the expiration of the Company’s charter; but subsequently commanded several ships trading between England and Calcutta. He was a Fellow of the sei Geograp) hical Society and Senior Pro- fessional Member of tthe Marine and Harbor Depart- ments of the British Board of Trade. He recelwed the honor of knighthood last year, in recognition of his long and able public services under the Company and the Crown. Countess Dash. We learn from Paris that tne Countess Dash has just diea at her residence, at Batignolles, ef pa- ralysis, brought on by an attack of rheumatic gout, which had confined her to her bed for the last three months. She was seventy-two years of » The real name of the was the Dowager rquise Potoir de St. Marc; the other she adopted ‘when, in consequence of ‘& reverse of fortune, she de- voted herself to literature. Since 1839, when she ublished her first work, ‘‘Le Jeu de la Reine,” she as Written an immense number of novels, the sub- ject of a large portion of chem being the gallantries of the Court of Louis XV. NEW YORK CITY. The police arrested 1,760 persons.im the city last week. AM ail ca Be There were 503 deaths, 543 births, 183 marriages, and 47 still births m the city last week. Louis Lese, who was arrested: upon a charge of arson yesterday, was discharged. last night by the Fire Marshal, after a lengthy Tovestigation. Two thousand and nine persons were accommo- dated with lodgings at the diferent station houses during the past week. Fire Marshal MeSpedon repo reports twenty-nine fires for the: past week, the estimated loss upon which is $13,316, and the insurance $69,800. Patrick Brady was found dead last night in a shanty on the corner of 110th street and Madison avenue by the police of the Twenty-third precinct. The Coroner was notified. Coroner Herrman was called to 217 Rivington street to hold an inquest on the body of Franz Heil, | a boy thirteen years of age, who died from tetanus, | the result of an injury caused by having run a nail im his foot. An unknown man fell from @ horse car last | night on the corner of Sixtieth street and Eighth avenue and Lig teld-tig injured, He was sent to the Reception. pital by the police of the rwenty- third precinct, ‘The body of Stewart H. Ackerson, a lad, seven years of age, was yesterday found floating ip the dock foot of Thirtieth street, East River, Deceased had been missing from his home, 621 First avenue, since the. 24th inst. The body wa sent to the Morgue and Coroner Herrman notiffed. John, MeGrattan, flagman ‘at the crossing of the Harlem Railroad at Sixty-aixth street and Eighth avenue, Lega bi by an engine going north last ly injured. He was sent to the wafaee Sint Sinal ‘Hospitals ‘where he shortly afterwarda expired. The Coroner wili hold an inquest today. PATAL QOLLISION IN THE. BAY, On Saturday, the Zist inasant, the tugboat John Cooker came ip collision with a small boat from the flagship Frotic,. off pior 1, N. R., and run it down. ‘The boat contained several seamen and Daniet | i, Young, a landsman, the iatter of whom was drowned, ail the others having been rescued. The body of Young was recovered a day or twa since and sent to the Morgue, where it was subaequently identified by friends and taken in aa for inter- ment. It is the opinion of Mr. Aa kins, mas- 4 races of the YACHT, ING Nor ES. pectietielitorw! ty ware Pay ‘The members of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club ef Oyster Bay’ sail their Fall regatta to-morrow over the regatta club course. There will be prises for two classes, cabin and open boats. In the frat class the Glance, Salus and Undine will be among the contestants, The Brooklyn Yacht Club have decided to hold their annual clambake and Fall regatta for the champion pennant on Monday, October 7. The clambake will come off at Gravesend Bay, on the conclusion of the regatta. The yachts wil! start from their anchorage at the foot of Court street ateight A. M., and ihe course will be laid out om the morning of the race. a 0 Cape Mai an: return, will be ‘salledon the oth of October.” This event promises to afford one of the finest schooner season, as the well known yachts Paimer, Dreadnaught, Madeleine, Alarm and Mt have already entered, The schooner yacht Reso lute will probably also be one of the contestants. The Harlem Yacht Club sail their Fall regatta ow Tuesday, October 1, over their regular regatta course. 'A large and commodious steamer has beew chartered py the club to convey the members and their guests around the Stugic, The schooner yacht Magic, B.Y.C., Mr. Rufus Hatch, ig anchored off Quarantine, Staten Island. ‘The achconer yacht Enchantress, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. cove Lorillard, bas started on a short cruise as The sloop yacht Vindex, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Robert Center, from Newport for New York, passed the Hera telegraph station at Whitestone yesterday afternoon, FOUND DEAD. James Wright, of 420 East Tenth street, was found dead in the closet at the rear of bis residence last night by Officer Daab, of the Eleventh precinct, ‘The Coroner was notified. Bites. —Burnett's Kalliston Mosquito Instantaneously. neutralizes the poi Kaldenberg Has the Finest Stock of MEERSUHAUMS at both stores, No. 6 John street and corner John and Nassau streets. A.—Some Day N: u Street Will Be widened. At present it iscrowded by people, ae nounce ESPENSCHEID, the Manufacturer, at 116, the best Hatter in the world. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES 251 and 282 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Medie: to THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. Piitapenenta, June 10, 1872, Gextixmxn—I have used your MEDICINES in my pract fiee.im the Houth and elsewhere, and:they have proves oroughly sat Tam @ graduate iallgpatnic cP hypictan, bat have cured cases with the RSITY MEDICINES, Where the most able allopathic professors have fulled.” Tam yours truly, ih L. MORTON, M. D.,.716 Walnut street. J. Wauten Scorv and amsvcintes Letters similar to the above on the efficacy of the UNE- VERSITY MEDICINES will be published frequently. a offices em a (or> = The originals can be seon on file at the princi, $5,000 will be forfeited to any one proving gery. For full particulars of these celebrated. Remedios, THE FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSETY ALMA NAC AND BUSINESS BOOK. Free on application at the principal OFFICES, NOS, 6 AND § UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK CITY. Bawa Agency-HUDNUT’S, Herald Building, 214 road town encies ia ia if M. CONKLIN, corner Broadway snd Thirty- fourth sti corner 128th street and Third avende, Harlem, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, , corner of Fultoniavenue and Boerum street, Open from 8 A. Mt to 8 P.M On Sunday from 3 to 8°P. it, A.—A.—Telegraphic Despatch May important. A KN al HAT of the Fall A le: cel both user aad penameniak, dup your am at pr Are ay. At Corona Park.—A Fine Opportunity: is offered to invest savings, and also te own a home, Paying $10 monthly. ‘The protector of the Park is pavi Ce pe fiferralks ‘and grading the streets; ‘apoud Park willbe a fence, with gates of entrance, ach scwilibe planted ah evergreen and in front a ‘ane reahade, tree, making between ,701 in the park im splendid Aopot An the ‘onke Oth oe roperty, and fit school house: Corona has over L000 inhabitants, and res, tnctorion, post office and aa trains daily. | Next yout it will have trains, with three depots, and the Coneautaton now is but 10% cents per tri ty yr tneluding th railway and ferziage: only five tiles by stea Row York 09 from Thirty-fourth # ‘peat, and 45 minutes orp a city = vin James slip ferry. ‘ox time table see jews, We HITCHCOCK, store, 439 Third avenue, ‘above Thirtieth street. n Work Banners, nas, TRANSPARENCIES, £0. Ht. H. UPHAM, 399 Broadway. All Diseases of the Kidneys, Bl and Urinary Organs are cured by JULIAN'S H TIN COMPOUND. Sold IND. Sela by a druggists. elique, e, for the Teeth, and Gums, BISCOTINE FOOD for {ufants, DELLUC £ 00., Broadway, ire the sole prop and manyfactur ers.” Noconnoction with any other rarug store. Bulls and Bears.—Whether Stocks are up or down, mpc herators buy their HATS at KNOX'S, 212 hed a ‘This sort of an investment always proves profitable. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; the at Br eae Dyes harmless, reliable, instan- taneous, At “Compo's Infallible Specific Hus Cured ms of rheamatic gout.”—W. ©. Maitland, 67 West Eleventh treet. eins cured my son Freddie of paralysis,!’~G. L. Bal- neta ‘cured mie tt taneously of neuzaigia.”"—A. Bref-, “Has cured mo instantaneously of neuza a. — r fle, Astiand He pues cares me, of gout.”—Wm. Kirkpatrick, 116 East red me ofchronic and inflammatory rheuma- W. Olsen, Ashland House. ais ul stored my arm after being wasted to a skele- ton. tee antonio Ruiz. “Twi app iostions cur cured my daughter of St. Vitus? at ord diseases.” — Gomes 9p is paral D., A. Cabrera, anjarres, ead a el ON é& ROBBINS Ee street, and druggists generally. Dyspepsia Cured.—Dr. T. M. ! Sharp may, be cynmutted on his specialty Pee the Stomach and Howels, dail eae as street, New York. His SPEC! A.—Patent PORTRAITS, F' A.—Eaua Angelia dane. “Have applied cen in all E. Moneuse & Duparqnet.—’ oad of, 8 an 1p EER for the: RIAL . FR) OOKING GRANGER “MARA- CAIRO COPPER AND THAT URNS. kinds of Cooming Aer ee Rollers, caper, ad V9 I tiet tie of busine)” havo 1 removed Ka ate red to 0 oriter despatch, H mt mse three ‘times. the space hair formerly, they i i te ak ant ora Retr, formar CURtOMDeES, they solicit a thanks to eee We waa corel ett at thelr new, ju etn as well rr) s price of or ond ai ae man: con and commod their r work an lar and descript For a First Class Hat at ala: prices go to DOUGAN, 8 Nassau, corner of Ann. ot. Gent's Hate, Fall Styles—P. Ernenweln,, 8 Nassau street, between , Spru Bockman streétes sade er Let Us Have Peace and Freetiom from coughs, cok ae How ? By using CASE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF “Mra, Winslow's Seoth! | eons 1 the little sufferer from pain, ‘wind fe stornach and Dowels, cofred seitity, and process of teething Ye inineals fectly tafe 1g all cases, an mllltous of mothers oan tasttiy. Open Work Ba: Parade Banners, Poxteaits, ¥lags and Tr: jen at \ MOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane street, N. ¥. pause da) per AMINE, & C0. Bi eer Faso wail, meer Al an | 1O tas Na, gba Post oftice, New York i y —Prizes Cashed \d for ‘alist Royel Hi pavion Bask Bulls. cenit 00. nignokere 16 Result af Wall Street Speculations. Among the enhappy reels arising from late operations of our large business houses. ' The stock of one of these ‘unt ite Kentie! a large bi gh tiny yMOUT. Ey Sin. wor mi ar ae ee seas arantie ced et Wi be erred Se tt poe = Seed WER a Hale Dyce and eee dyes vib ar by the Victims cé DRS A Rede a a and ard for Rheumatic Case Dr. RERUMATIC SYRUP won't care. Written wi Rt vitiewe aN ‘ver in the United States navy, ao to the ri se that. great oI jor the collision Sonne witl . in ae of the wagboat. Coroner actin abc Palo se i .