The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1875, Page 7

THE CHILIAN EXPOSITION, fismanagement in the Transpor- tation of Goods. ‘USTOM HOUSE OBSTRUCTIONS. flopes of a Remedy Through the United States Commission. THE LATE RAILWAY DISASTER. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Santraco, Chili, Oct. 20, Via Panama, Nov. 2, 1875, The matter of the safe and prompt trans- portation of articles for exhibition from Valparaiso to Santiago has given the New York Commission much solicitude, strong fears were entertained that there These anticipations have turned out to be well and would be much mismanagement. founded, as things have been miserably mis- managed. CUSTOM HOUSE OBSTRUCTIONS. The Custom House has also interfered with the success of the Exhibition by giving much needless and unexpected trouble to exhib- itors, THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION. It is hoped that the United States Commis- sioners will exert themselves to remedy this state of things, and that they will succeed at least in mitigating the annoyance. THE LATE RAILWAY DISASTER, The disaster on the Valparaiso and Santi- ago Railroad early in July did not involve any loss of goods on the way to the Exhibi- tion. FRANCE. EMILE OLLIVIER TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE NEXT ASSEMBLY. Paris, Noy. 2, 1875, M. Emile Ollivier will be a candidate for tho Assem- ‘bly in the Department of the Var at the next elections: GERMANY AND THE CHURCH. ee ‘THE CATHEDRAL CHAPTER OF COLOGNE IN- CLINED TO SUBMIT TO THE GOVERNMENT. Coroaye, Nov. 2, 1875. Several members of the Cathedral Chapter have given formal notice that they will submit to the authority of ‘the imperial government, It is stated that the majority of the chapter refusea to indorse a protest of the Archbishop against his ex- [pulsion from his palace. GERMANY AND ITALY. THE GERMAN AND ITALIAN LEGATIONS RAISED TO THE RANK OF EMBASSIES. Rous, Nov. 2, 1875. Tho German Legation here and the italian Legation in Berlin bave been raised to the rank of embassies ITALY. THH ASSASSINATION. OF SONZOGNO—TRIAL OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERERS—DIPLOMATIC PRO- MOTIONS. Ros, Nov. 2, 1875. The trial is proceeding in this city of Giuseppe Luci- ani, Michele Armati, Luigi Morelli, Carnelio Farina, Pio Frezza and Salvator Scarpetti, charged with being con- cerned in the murder of Raffaele Sonzogno, editor and part proprietor of the ultra democratic journal, La Cap- tale, The assassination created a great sensation at the time, and was by many attributed to the clerical party. The excitement has by no means died out, as may be seen from the fact that the Post Office seques- trates all foreign newspapers containing the trial pro- ccedings. The trial has apparently developed the fact that the murder was committed by Frezza, though tho evidence is believed to be insufficient to convict Luci- ani, at one time thought to be the real instigator of the crime. ENGLAND. RECEPTION BY THE LORD CHANCELLOR TO THE JUDGES—INAUGURATION OF A NEW LEGAL SYSTEM. Loypos, Nov. 2, 1875. Notwithstanding the regular Michaelmas term has been abolished, Lord Cairns, the Lord Chancellor, extended the customary reception to the Judges at his mansion to-day, They afterward proceeded in procession to ‘Westminster Hall to inaugurate the new Michaelmas sittings under the Judicature act. The Lord Chancel- Jor and Lords Justices will sit as the Court of Appeal. A great crowd of people assembled at and about Westminster Hall to witness the inauguration of the new legal system. FAILURE IN LIVERPOOL. LiveRrPoor, Nov. 2, 1875. Mesure, Dacas Paleologo & Sons, of this town have suspended. Their abilities are stated to be $500,000. THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY ARRIVE AT DOVER— RECEIVED BY THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Loxvox, Nov. 2, 1875. ‘The King and Queen of Denmark and their daughter, the Princess Thyra, accompanied by Prince John of Schleswig-Holstoin-Sonderburg-Glicksburg, ar- rived in England to-day. The royal party were met at Dover by the Princess of Wales and suite and es- cortea to London. The distinguished visitors will re- main until the beginning of December. THE DIRECT CABLE. THE FARADAY RUCOVERS BOTH ENDS--A FAvor- ABLE RESULT EXPECTED. Lonpoy, Nov. 2, 1875, The steamship Faraday recovered both ends of the direct United States cable and buoyed them close to- gether last night. If the weather continues favorable the splice will be attempted to-day. The cable may therefore be all right again at any moment. GOLD FOR AMERICA. Lonvox, Nov. 2, 1875. The Cunard steamsbip Parthia, which sailed from Liverpool for Boston to-day, took £16,000 sterling in specie, THE COTTON TRADE, Lavenroot, Nov. 2, 1875. The Post says that the new Texas cotton classes much better than the old and quotations average a sixtoenth higher, It is thought that Texas and New Orleans quo- tations wilfshortly be identicat, CUBA. Havana, Nov. 2, 1875. Transports, with 2,000 more troops, arrived to-day from Spain, The government has issued a decree, which is dated October 29, and isto take effect January 1, 1876, re- quiring the invoices of ali goods imported into the Ssland to be certified by the Spanish Consul at tho port pf shipmenk NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. ‘Auuany, N. ¥., Nov. 2, 1875. Governor Tilden has issued the following:— AMATION BY SAMUEL J, TILDEN, GOVERNOR, he revolving year brings with it the remembrance of benefits and of obligations. During that now ing away no war has desdlated our land, no famine nor tilence has invaded our homes, no destructive fires Pave consumed. our cities, no sudden disaster has par- alyzed our slowly recovering industries. The people of this State have been enabled peacefully yo pursue their usual avocations; labor has not wholly fuiled of its re- ward; the husbandman has earned abugdant harvests; Our institutions of education and bengWolence and re- ligion have been sustained and blessed/and while many departments of business are still depressed our people, by productive energy, economy and self-restraint, have begun to renew in’ its sources individual and ‘social prosperity; tne reign of law has been maintained, and under it liberty has been preserved and fostered; our homes have been safe and happy; as individuals we shave enjoyed innumerable blessings. In accordance, therefore, with an established custom, recognized by law, | do recommend to the people of this State that on Thursday, the 25th day of November next, they assemble in their usual places of worship and ‘offer most humble and hearty thanks unto Al- mighty God for His persevering caro and His constant goodness, And while we thank God for His goodness to ourselves let us remember the poor. While we are grateful for the past, invoking His blessing, let us take courage for the future, Done at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, this Ist day of November, in the year of our Lord 1875, SAMUEL J. TILDEN. taBY the Governor—Cuanias Stunaiys, Private Socre- ry. ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE—ACTION or THE TWO HOUSES. Lirtie Rock, Nov. 2, 1875. The Governor's message was delivered to-day to both houses of the General Assembly in convention assembled. He recommends some legislation to make the workings of the Board more effective; such legisla tion as will prevent the working of Ponitontiary con- victs outside of the prison walls; the passage of bills in reference to the landed interests of the State; an ap- propriation for the Centennial; the creation of bu- reaus of immigration, mining and agriculture, and that no general legislation be entered upon. In the Senate a memorial was introduced and re- ferred, asking Congress to take charge of tho Missis- sippi levees; also a memorial asking aid for the Texas and Pacific Railroad, In the House a memorial was introduced asking Con- gress to make an appropriation for the improvement of the rivers of Arkansas. ‘A large amount of miscellaneous business was trans, acted, when both houses adjourned until to-morrow, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS. Wasuxatox, Nov. 2, 1875. The order detailing First Lieutenant John B. Bab- cock, Fifth cavalry, as a member of the general court martial at St. Louis Barracks, Missouri, is amended to detail-Captain L. S. Babbitt, Ordnance Department, in his stead. At the close of the working season on Lake Ontario, and not later than the Ist of December next, Major Walter McFarland will, in addition to his present duties, relieve Major John M. Wilson of the works in his charge on Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River, and will proceed to Oswego, N. Y., for that pur- se. On being relieved by Major McFarland, Major ilson will proceed to Portland, Oregon, where he will take station and relieve Major N. M. Michler of all the duties he 1s now charged with, including those under the Lighthouse Board, reporting by letter to the Hon- orable the Secretary of the Treasury for that service. Major Michler, after turning over his duties to Major Wilson, will proceed to Philadelphia and await further orders. A RELIGIOUS CENTENNIAL. A RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION FoR 1876—A TRE- MENDOUS SUCCESS ANTICIPATED—ORGANIZA- TION OF A BOARD OF MANAGERS, Ciscinsatt, Nov. 2, 1875. At a meeting of a large number of clergymen of this city it was resolved that a centennial religious celebra- tion bo held in Cincinnati in 1876; that a board of man- agers consisting of fifteen persons be appointed, who shall be charged with the execution and development of plans for the celebration; that invitations to partici- pate shall embrace the whole land and all religionists, and be limited only by the utmost ability to make it such religious success both in representation and numbers as the world has never witnessed. It is understood that this enterprise meets with the approval of Director General Goshorn, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartuxyt, | Orrice or THs Cuixr SiGNAL Orricen, Wasuixetow, D, C., Nov. 2—7:3 Probabilities. During Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States, east- erly to southerly winds, higher barometer, and cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather will provail. In the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, southwest to sontheast winds, falling, followed by rising barometer, warmer, clear or partly, cloudy weather, and in the two last possibly occasional rains. In the lake region, falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, and possibly followed by rain or snow from the upper lakes to Lake Erie, . In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- loys, falling followed by rising barometer, winds snift- ing to northeast and northwest, partly cloudy weather, possibly rain in the former and gouthern portion of the latter, and followed by colder, clearing weather. In the Middle States, rising followed by falling bar- ometer, north to east winds, and slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. In New England, rising barometer, north to north- west winds, cold, partly cloudy weather, and snow in Maine, clearing away on Wednesday. For the canal region of New York the temperature will continue at or below freezing during Wednesday night. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compar- fson with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hua building:— 1874. 1875, Average temperature yesterday. pre oes Average temperature for corresponding date last year. cosas MAY SNOWFALL IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Great Fatts, Nov. 2, 187 Seven inches of snow fell in the vicinity of the Fabyan House yesterday. EARTHQUAKES. 38% TWO SEVERE SHOCKS IN GEORGIA. Wasmerox, Ga, Nov. 2, 1875. At five minutes to ten o'clock last night there were two severe shocks of earthquake, which continued for about forty-five seconds, the second shock following almost immediately on the first, and the direction be. ing a ttle west of south, There was a rumbling sound with @ moving motion, which shook the earth and trembled houses, causing some alarm among the people, is A SHOCK OF THIRTY SECONDS AT MACON. Macox, Nov. 2, 1875, A very perceptible carthauake was felt here last night. It iasted at least thirty seconds, and shook windows, floors aud walls. It occurred at about ten o'clock. THE ~ PREEDMAN'S BANK. PAYMENT OF THE DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PEB CENT. Wasutnetox, Nov. 2, 1875, Yesterday and to-day the Freedman’s Bank was crowded with resident colored persons drawing their Portions of the dividend of twenty per cent, which is nearly $600,000, the liabilities of the bank being upward of $3,000,000, There were 5,000 depositors for amounts less than $1 and at least 16,000 for less than $6. Depositors residing at a distance are required to forward their books or other evidence of indebtodness through some responsible bank or banker, or by mail or express, SAD DROWNING ACCIDENTS, Qumnne, No, 2, 1875. During the gale and snowstorm which prevailed on Sunday a sad accident, by which about seventeen per- sons lost their lives, occurred at St. Familie, Isle of Orleans, The unfortunate people were principally resi- dents of the island, returning from market in the steamor Montmorenct, and were being landed from tho steamer in ® scow, which by some unaccountable means capsized, and all on board with one exception were drowned. During the prevalence of the same gale John Campbell, chiof officer of the steamor Cana- ian, and a laborer pamed Burke, working on the same versal. disapveared, Both are supposed to be drowned. +54 40 49 62 | 46 33 4432 WASHINGTON. Jubilee at the White House Over the Elections. THE THIRD TERM Opposition of the Republican Leaders to Grant’s Renomination at an End. TO THE FRONT, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasutxorox, Nov. 2, 1875, There Is intense joy at the White House to night over the complexion of the returns from New York, Penn- sylvania and Massachusetts. It is no longer a secret that the friends of the President, in pushing him fora third term, made a compact with the republican leaders to take the result of the elections to-day in Pennsylva- nia and Massachusetts as an indication of his eligibility for a third nomination, The close shave in Ohio three weeks ago startled the leaders of the party and warned them that the administration could at will, as it did in New York a year ago when tho Custom House republicans laid out John A. Dix, deteat all opposition within the party by defeating the party itself. A truce between the friends and the opponents ofGrant for the nomination of 1876 was the conse- quence of Hayes’ slim majority of only five thousand in a total popular vote of 600,000 and a cartel was ar- ranged in anticipation of a republican victory in to- day’selections vy which all opposition to the third term would, in such an event, be withdrawn by Grant's opponents. Meantime the President's friends organ- izedin his behalf, Zachariah Chandler was given the vacant seat in the Cabinet and has timed his return to Washington so as to make his reappearance here to- morrow, when the results in Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts will haye fired the republican heart afresh throughout the country. Judge Edmunds was in turn taken into counsel with Mr, Chandler anda plan of campaign agreed upon. The die 1s cast and the third ermers hayo won, even without the great and unex- pected republican gain in New York, one despatch saying that Seward has carried tho State by 8,000 majority. Hartranit’s _re-eloc- tion and Rice’s Wictory silenco the opponents of the President. From to-morrow will go forth, as far as the republican leaders here in Washington can urge it, a fresh propaganda of the third term, In this proposed canvass to secure the repnblican nomina- tion for Grant next year his friends have hit upon the ingenious idea, if indeed it has not been sug- gested by the President,himself, that the question of inflation should not bea Presidental issuo, butshould be referred back to the people in their various Congres- sional districts, to be settled in the way Horace Greeley proposed the free trade issues should be settled when he accepted the democratic Presidential nomination, This project shows no mean strategic powers on the part of the third term managers at the very outset of their new movement, In this way they will hope to safely sail around the rock of inflation upon which the | Success of the government attorne! well ag that in the case of Leton D. Thorp, late govern- | ment storekeeper, who also pleaded guilty to-day to two | democracy are splitting, east and west. There was Joy, theretore, to-night at the White House. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuixatox, Nov, 2, 1875, ~ THE LEGALITY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG'S IMPRISON- MENT—THE QUESTION BEFORE THE COURTS. The proceedings of the Third District Court of Utah, ordering the imprisonment of Brigham Young until the $9,500 of alimony be paid by him to Eliza Young, have been brought to the attention of the Attorney General; ‘The question presented is whetner the arrest of Brig- ham Young could be made on the grounds claimed by the woman, for the reason that her marriage with Young was illegal, it being contrary to the laws of the United States, and that she was, therefore, merely his concubine and cannot take advantage of her own wrong. The subject will be brought before the Cabinet with a view of determining the exact status of the case, Tho matter excites much interest in executive and judicial circles, ‘ THE POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT REGARDING MORMONS HOLDING OFFICE. Postmaster General Jewell says the removal of the Postmaster at Ogden, Utah, ordered on the 26th ult, was not im consequence of his religious belief, but for other reasons, among which was the fact that the Iowa and Nebraska Congressional delegations have for a year past been urging the appointment of N. J. Sharp for that position, and if this removal indicates the adoption by the President of a policy to remove all Mormons holding federal offices he is not aware of it THE COINAGE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOPER. The following statement of the total coinage for the month of October has been prepared at the office of the Direetor of Mints:— Gold—Number of pieces, 215,251 double cagles; value, $4,505,020. Trade Dollars—Number of pieces, $60,000; value, $860,000. Subsidiary Silver—Number of pieces, 632,000 half | dollars; value, $206,000. Nine hundred and ninety-two thousand quarter dollars; value, $248,000. Nine hun- dred thousand dimes; value, $90,000, Total, $604,000. Minor coins, 1,620,000 pieces one cent bronze; value, $16,200, Totdl number of pieces, 5,119,251. Total value, $5,785,240. THE JAPANESE TRIAL COINS. Samples ofthe pyx or trial coins of the Japanese Empire have been received by the Treasury Depart- ment through the Secretary of State, and forwarded to the Philadelphia Mint for test assay. THE COST OF INLAND MAIL TRANSPORTATION. An official statement, prepared at the Post Otfice De- partment, shows that the cost of inland mail transpor- tation was decreased last month some $25,000, but that during the first four months of the present fiscal year the actual increase in the cost of inland mai! transpor- tation has been $155,330, or at the rate of $466,140 per annum? The increase fora number of years past has amounted to from $1,200,000 to $1,500,000 annually, DISMISSAL OF FEMALE CLERKS. Twenty-two female clerks have been dismissed from the Patent Office. PROSECUTION OF THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. There is nothing official here concerning the prose- cution of the whiskey frauds of unusual importance, The reports received from the government officers ad- dressed to the Treasury and the Department of Justice are represented as in the highest degree satisfactory. The Treasury Department, by which great interest is manifested in the conduct of these cases, has fur- nished much important information in the shape of official documents and extracts from department records to the officers employed in the prosecution of these offenders. HAYTI. REFUGERS ALLOWED TO GO ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. Sr. Tnomas, Oct. 17, 1875. General Boisrond Canal and his brother have been allowed to leavo the American Consulate and embark on board of an American schooner at Port au Prince. The Haytian government approve of and indorse the course pursued by Mr. Preston, their Minister to the United States, The country fs quiet. VENEZUELA. THE DIFFICULTY WITH HOLLAND-—TUREE SHIPS SENT WITH DESPATCHES. . St, Tromas, Oct, 17, 1875, ‘The arrival of the mails brings no news, Since the receipt in St Thomas of the news of the difficulties between Holland and Venezuela three schooners have been despatohed for Laguayra—one by the Dutch Con- sul, one by the Venezuelan Consul and one by a private party—all with telegrams, With the exception of the meséage to the Dutch Consul, an account of which has been given, nothing is known of the purport of theso messagos. ‘Tue first news will reach Venezuela about the 15th Inst. JAMAICA, PROSPECT OF RAISING THE STEAMER SHANNON, Sm. Thomas, Oct. 17, 1875, It is rumored that thore is a possibility of getting of the British mail steamor Shannon. Sho 18 said to bo touching only amidships, and by sufficient lightoning THE ST. LOUIS WHISKEY FRAUDS. FITZROY PLEADS GUILTY TO TWO INDICTMENTS— SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EVENT—GREAT TRIUMPH FOR BRISTOW. Sr, Low Mo., Nov. 2, 1875, The plea of guilty entered to-day by J. N. Fitzroy to { | | MOODY AND SANKEY. The Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning was | filled with a devout throng. The services were com- two indictments for complicity in the Whiskey Ring | frauds has created a great sensation here. It is re- garded asa startling development, as garded as the surewdest man in the Whiskey Ring, being known as the treasurer and handling the immense cor- ruption fund which has been used here, He was the United States deputy collector for this district. generally supposed that he would make a determined light against Secretary Bristow, and, therofore, his plea ol guilty was a CAUSE OF ASTONISHMENT to all, Eyen his attorneys had not been previously ad- vised of Fitzroy’s determination to plead guilty. The in this case—as indictments charging him with frauds against the revenue—is looked upon as a great triumph for Secre- tary Bristow. An authentic report has reached bere to-night that Colonel Joyce, under conviction at Jefferson, has gone crazy. Several years ago he was temporarily coulined in a Kentucky insane asylum. TRAGEDY AT SCRANTO » PA. A YOUTH STABBED TO THE HEART—ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER. Sckantox, Nov. 2, 1875. The neighborhood known as the Sand Banks, in this city, was the scene of a shocking tragedy last night The locality is populated chiefly by the laboring classes, Living on opposite sides of the street are a family named Kelley and one named Scanlon. About eight o'clock in the evening several stones were thrown against the door of the latter house, and Anthony Scan- lon, aged seventeen years, went out to see whence the missiles came, He found standing in the street Henry Kelley, aged fifteen, and charged him with throwing the stones. The Kelley boy instantly drew a knife and plunged the blade into Scanlon’s breast, exclaiming, “There you damned son of a b—b, you'll never inter- fere with iny ‘HaHow R’en fun again!” Tho knife penctrated young Scanlon’s heart, cutting it nearly intwo, and he fell in the road and died in- stantly, ‘The locality was at once the scene of the wildest excitemont, and if the young murderer could havo been found he would doubtléss have been instantly lynched. He escaped, however, and diligent search by the authorities has as yet failed to reveal bis where- abouts, Anthony Scanion, the murdered boy, was a cousin of Anthony Scanlon, of Archbald, who was stabbed to death by his unele in that place and was buried on Thursdafy iast, STABBING AFFRAY, A DESPERATE NEGRO BUNNING AMUCE. Mempmis, Tenn., Nov. 2, 1875. Ed. Johnson, a desperate negro, stabbed two white men and two nogroos on the steamer Phil Allen yester- day, about twelve miles below here, killing one of the negroes instantly, Tho other one was put ashore here in a dying condition. The crew of tho Allon arrested Johnson and sent him back here for trial, It is re- ported that he recently fescaped from Marion (Ark.) Jail, where he was contined for the murder of another man, STABBING AT CHICAGO. Cutcaao, Il, Nov. 2, 1875. J. J, Magill, acting as challenger in the first precinct of the First ward, was, about noon to-day, stabbed several times by aman uamed Peter Mayer. It appears that Mayer bad been arrested at the instance of Magill, but being released attempted to vote, when Magill chal- ienged him the second time, whereupon Mayer drew a knife and stabbed him go that his lite is indanger. Magill was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, but Mayer, the assailant, ts still at large. FEARFUL REVENGE. A WIFE'S FEARFUL VENGEANCE—SHE CUTS THE LEG OFF HER UNCONSCIOUS HUSBAND WITH A SAW. Cueveta, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1875. Adranken woman porformed an extraordinary sur- gical operation upon her husband in this city yester- day afternoon. Both were under the influence of liquor atthe time and had been on a spree all day, which finally resulted in a terrible tight The woman re- ceived a bad beating, and, infuriated beyond reason by drivk, planned and executed a most diabolical revenge. She first'‘induced her spouse to go to bed, and then, pro- curing some chioroform, saturated a handkerchief and held it to his nostrils till he was entirely unconscious, She next procured an old carpenter’s saw and soon had cut one of the man’s legs off @ little above the ankle joint. With grim satisfaction she watched his lifa blood ooze away, bat was aroused from her reveries by some neighbors, who, seeing the situation at a glance, Jied Gp the bleeding member, the man remaining un- conscious all the time. He ‘was taken to a hospital and is not expected to live. The female fiend has been arrested and is now lodged in jail. THE DEATH SENTENCE. Sarwta, Canada, Nov, 2, 1875. William Henry Smith, found guilty of the murder of Ralph Henry Finley, has .been sentenced to be hanged on Thursday, December 23, PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENT. SECOND DAY OF THE PROFESSIONAL GAMES AT MOTT HAVEN—ODDY THE WINNER OF THE THREE-MILE WALE AND MOLONEY THE ONE- MILE RUN. Although the'weather yesterday afternoon was by no means favorable for outdoor sports, the second day of the professional pedestrian games at Mott Haven was wellattended, The programme consisted of two events, and tho time in each was very creditable, considering that the track was heavy and a stiff breeze faced the performers all along the back stretch, The three-mile walk, first on the programme, brought out five of the seven entries, After an interesting struggle it fell to John Oddy, of Philadelphia, who showed in fair form, though his style of walking 1s not handsome, The mile ran wound up the afternoon’s amusement, a thor- oughly enjoyable one to all who did not mind the cold. This sent to the scratch four of the seven entered, among them the Indian, Keraronwe, from Montreal, who, contrary to all expectations, was beaten in slow time, the victor being Moloney, of Fall River, Maas, Keraronwe was enffering from stiffened limbs, ‘due to inattention and want of exercise. THREB-MILE WALK John Oddy, Philadelphia, Pa, 1; Edward Wigzell, Albion Club, New York, 2; Charles ‘Copeland, Boston, Mass., 3; Joseph R, Cox, Newark, N. J., 4; Charles 8. Cushing, Boston, Mass.,'5. Copeland rushed off at his best pace, put was passed by Wigzell before half way round, the latter at the end of the first lap being two yards ahead, Copeland second, Oddy third, Cushing Tourth and Cox jast.’ There was no change in the sec- ond and third Japs excepting that Cox took fourth place, but on the round Oddy led the lot past the stand five yards, which he made fifteen at the end of the first mile, marked by the timer in 7:37. Wigzell was second, 100 yards in front of Copeland, who was thirty ahead of Cox and he twenty-five in advance of Cushing. From this time there was no doubt as to the winner, Oddy entering the second mile seemingly as fresh as when he first camo upon the track. This he finished in 8m. 228, 100 yards the best of Wigzell, he sixty ahead of Copeland, while Cox was 120 farther away and Cushing far in the rear, Oddy stuck to his stoady pace in the third mile, and finally, after a brilliant finish, crossed the finish the winner in 24m 388. by 150 yards, Wigzell second, about 140 ahead of Copeland, who was ‘nearly @ lap in advance of Cox, while Cushing was about the same distance still farther away. Wigzoll’s time was 25m. 088, ; Copeland’s, 26m. 35s, ; Cox's, 27m, 30s., and Cushing’s, 27m. 458. idy secured first prize, $50; Wigzell the second, $15, and Copelana the third, $10, ONE-MILE RUN, John Moloney, Fall River, Mass., 1; Patrick Fitz- gerald, New York, 2; Edward Wilson, Cromwell, Conn., 3; Keraronwe, Indian, Montreal, Can’, 0. Wilson mado the running for the ‘first lap, passing the post two Fire ahead; Moloney second, fifteen in advance of eraronwe, Who, as he went by, told abrother “brave” that his legs were stiff and he couldn’t run. Fitzgerald was last, watching with keen eye the Indian. Along the back stretch in the second lip Moloney went to tho: front and finished the circuit ton yards ahead of Wi- son, who was two in front of the Indian, while Fitz- gerald still remained in the rear running easy. Moloney kept up his rattling pace, and though the bad condition of portions of the track aad the stiff breeze facing the men on the backstretch was calculated to take all the steam out of thom, he went by the flags at the end of the third lap twenty-five yards the best, Wilson second, thirty in front of the Indian, with’ Fitzgerald now closing up. The next lap was a repetition of the third, and on the fifth the Indian ceased to persevere when he found that bis chance of winning was hopelesa Moloney continued to inerease his lead avd finished the lap and the mile, with something to spare, in 6m. 5s., beating Fitzgerald thirty yards, le forty in front of Wilson, ‘Time of the laps:—First, 488, ; second, 50s. ; third, O48. 5 fourth, 06s. ; Ufth, 688, Fitzgerald waited too long be- fore he made his effort, thinking that the Indian was his most formidable pe a ag and when he found out that Keraronwe couldn't run “a Jittle bit’? he rushed into second place, but came too late and was ag heey 50; Fi a oloney, first prize, ; Fitzgerald, second, $15, an Wilson, third, 10. ah Rear bi THE MISSION FOR MUTES. Bishops Whipple and Garrott will speak this evening, at balf-past seven, in St, Ann's church, Eighteenth up, by the removal of her engines, might be drawn oif e reek street. pear Fifth avenue, at the third anniversary of the Church Mission to Veal Mutea It was | Jato revenue agent, DoW | endeavor to regain her health. menced a little after eight o'clock, and many distin- guished reverend gentlemen were present—among the rest Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Dr. Cuyler, Rev. Fred- erick Bell and Dr, Talmage. Deacon Hawley read many requests for prayer, and said he had fifty-three others, | most of which were from mothers for the saving grace of prayer for children who were erring, and many from wives for husbands who wero gamblers and drankards, A prayer was offered by D. W. McWilliams, after which the forty-sixth hymn was sung. Mr. Moody read | the fifth chapter of St. Mark, saying he selected the passage because he had met aman who had told him he had gone so fur in sin that he was ili at ease, He had no doubt these verses had been written to givo that man hope. A woman had suffered from the physicians. She had consulted many of them, She had visited Jerusalem and Damascus, and her money had all been spent in the It was her good for- tune, however, to hear of Jesus, and she had faith that He would heal her. The poor woman pushed her way through the throng in order to touch the garment of our Saviour, If she could only touch the hem of His robe she thought it would be better than all the medi- cine, She reached Him at last, and as she stretched forth her hand from perhaps under a threadbare shaw! Jesus turned to His disciples and asked who it was that had touched Him, He wanted her to pronounce the fact that she was healed before the great multitude about him. Jesus, said Mr. Moody, is in our midst, and if the people would only touch His robe they could be healed. The third verse of the fifty-sixth hymn, ‘The Great Physician Now is Near,” was then sung, Mr. Sankey leading. After the formal mecting was over inquiry meetings were held. MEETING AT THE RINK—MR. MOODY DESCRIBES CHRIST SEEKING SINNERS, Every seat in the Rink was filled half an hour before time for the meeting to commence, and the stand- ing room was speedily filled up. Mr. Moody opened the meeting by announcing the sixty-third hymn ;— I hear Thy welcome voi That calls me now to Thee. After a prayer Mr, Sankey sung asa solo the hymn “Ninety and Nine.’ The vast audience sat as if spell- bound, and his voice was heard in the remotest part of the building. Mr. Moody then read part of the thirty- fourth chapter of Ezekiel, illustrating the Lord's care of His flock; also a part of the fifteenth chapter of Luke. The congregation then sung the eighty-eighth bymo:— Guide me, oh, thou great Jehovah. Mr. Moody began his remarks by saying:—I want to call your attention to the tenth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Luke—‘For the eon of man has come to seek and to save those who are lost.” To me this is one of the most precious promises-of God. No man ever sought after God till God sought after him. When Adam fell God came down to seek him out, and from tho fall of Adam to the present day God bas always taken that place, It was not the sheep search- ing after the shepherd, but the shepherd searching after the sheep, and it was not the sheep that rejoiced, but tho shepherd, and thero was joy among the angels when the sheep Was brought back to the fold. So in the parable of the ten pieces of silver. 1 can imagine the woman taking out the money and saying to herself, there does’ not look to be ten pieces here,” and she counted them, and, sure enough, there was one goue, and she searched diligently till she found it; and then it was not the lost piece of money that rejoicea, but the woman and her friends. So God takes the place of the searcher, Let us get the sur- roundings of thig text we have read, Qhrist was com- ‘ing down to Jericho, and he met apdor blind man— Bartemeus. A man who had been in Jerusalem had told Bartemeus of Jesus curing the blind, but he said, “I cannot be cured, I was born blind; i nover sawmy mother, I have never seen my wife.” “But,” says the man, “He has cured a man born blind, and, {f He comes this’ way, don’t fail to ask Him.” ‘Never fear,” said Bartemous, ‘I will be sure to ask Him if He comes,” and, for the first time, bope rises in the blind 'man’s heart. “How did He cure him?” ho asks, ‘ Well, Christ spit on tho ground and made mud and put on his eyes (enough to put out any one’s eyes), and Ho ‘bade him go wash in the pool of Siloam, and while he washed he had two goodeyes. And the best of it is you don’t have to pay Him anything, and you don’t need any influence to get to Him.” Tcan tmagine this poor a beggar out some morning, and, hearing the footsteps of a great crowd, he inquires the reason, and {3 told, “Jesus of Nazareth passeth by," and I can imagine him saying “ That ts THM MAN WHO GIVES SIGHT," and he begins to cry, “ Have mercy, O son of David!” He got excited at'the prospect of sceing, and when ome one tried to quiet him, thinking Jesus would not like to be disturbed, he cried still louder, * Thou. son of David, have mercy upon mel”? Do you think Christ would not stop? He commanded them to bring him to Hii never calls you for anything but to bless you: He don’t call you to curse you. So when they bring Bartimous Jesus asks what be will have, and be says:—‘Lord, ive me sight.” Some people don’t know what to pray ‘or, but Bartimeus knew what to ask for, and Chriat opened his eyes, and the first object ho Saw was tho Son of God, and ho went into Jericho shouting, “‘Hosanna to ti son of David!” I can imagine him saying, “I will ran down to see my wife; I would like to see what kind of a wife I have,’ and he i# runnin; through the streets and a man stops him and says, ‘Is this Bartimeus?” and he says, “Yes, I have just got my sight; Jesus of 'Nazarcth is in Jericho;” and the man says ‘1 would like to see Him;” but he cannot get near him for the crowd, so he Tuns out of the city up the hill to a sycamore tree, and he says: “Now, if I get up in this tree I can see him as he passes by, and this chief publican of Jericho mounts into tho tree’ and is hid away among the leaves. By and by the crowd comes to the gate and comes nearer and nearer, and just as Christ came under where Zac- chous was he stopped, and looking up said, “Zaccheus, make haste and come down. I must abide 4 house this day. can imagine tho first thing Zuccheus thought was, “How did He know my name? I never was introduced to him. But Zaccheus makes haste tocome down. Some say they do not believe in sudden conversions; but Zac- cheus did not take long; he was converted somewhere between that branch and the ground. for when he came down he gave good evidence of it, for he gave half his oods to feed the poor and paid every debt four-fold; o began to make restitution, that is A SIGN OF GENUINE CONVERSION. When Christ bad gono to be a guest in Zaccheus’ house, then the Pharisees were at their old business, murmu ing and complaining. I wish they had died’ ont then; but they have agreat many grandchildren living to- day, and when they were complaining, then it was wo got this text, “The Son of Man came to sock and to save those who aro lost.” Christ has come into this hall to-night on somo errand. I was asked to preach in the Tombs once, and I went. I had to stand in the cofridor and preach to the prisoners in their cells, It scemed like speaking to empty air. After I had finishee I went, round to the cells, and it seemed there were no guilty men there. One was in by mis- take, another bad been sworn falsely against, another was taken for a man who looked very much like him. I never found so many innocent men in my life as I did in the Tombs, The only guilty ones were those who had put them there, (Laughter.) Only one guilty one I found, and he was saved because he acknowledged his guilt and asked to be saved. There is no star in the and He idnight darkness but the Star of Bethlehem. Christ is able to deliver every poor éaptive. If you cry, “Lord, have mercy!” he will; and let me ask, Will Christ ever be nearer to you thag to-night? | What is to binder you being saved to- night? The moment you come to Him that moment He will give you salvation. Mr. Moody requested those who wished to be prayed for to rise, and altor afew moments of silent prayer, Mr. Sankey sung:— “Come home, come home." After which the benediction was pronounced and the meeting MERTINGS IN DR. SCUDDER’sS CHURCH. Revival meetings are being held every morning this week in Dr. Scudder’s Central Congregational church, Hancock street. Much interest is developed in these gatherings, in which the services are led by clergymen of various denominations. They are largely attended and great, good effect is anticipated from these efforts. THE UNIVERSALIST REVIVAL. ‘The Universalist revival services were continued last night at the Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Among tho ministers present were Rev. Dr. Chapin, Rey. C. P. McCarthy, Rev. Dr. For- rester, Rov. J. E. Seitz, Rev. A. Gunnison and Rev. H. R Nye. After the introductory services, consisting of the singing of a number of hymns, prayer aod reading the Scriptures, a sermon was proached by the Rev. Dr. Forrester, who took as his subject, “Tho heart faith of mankind.’’ Tho primary faith of every human heart he considered to be that God created the hearts ofall human creatures alike, and every heart comes to tho consciousness of God as a father in whom the destinies of the race aro involved as soon as it a consciousness of Sts own existence, The boliet {2 God as a father implies the belief in an immortality of happiness for all as it fg irreconcilable with the natare of a beneficient Father to consign his children to eternal torment, But the relationship of children to «father implies a com- mon brotherhood among men, and hence arises the money holy and consistent life upon earth, ‘After Professor Bakkus had sung “The Ninoty and Nine’ as a solo, Rev. Dr. Chapin opened a conference meeting with prayer. The first speaker was the samo young man with the plaintive voice who was so near throwing {n the apple of discord on the previous even- ing, He was almost inaudible but was understood to profess undving and unyielding attachment to the 7 ee Bible and its doctrines. Another young man con- fessed that he had pot before entered a church for ive ear that he had once been a Universalist; that he ad been educated among Methodists; got the two lines ot doctrine confused, and bad then become a scep- tie; but by the influence ‘of the present revival had been brought back to his old faith, Several other short addresses were given, and the meeting was closed with the benediction. DR. STORRS UNDECIDED. Rev. Dr, Richard 8. Storrs, pastor of the Congrege- tional Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, 1s still unde- cided as to whether he will accept the flattering call tendered to him by the Brick Presbyterian Church, of Fifth avenue, in this city. He is warmly attached to his own church, the oldest and richest of the Congre- gational organizations in the City of Churches. He has been its pastor since its formation in 1845, has beea the familiar triead and spiritual counse'lor of its mem- bers, many of them from the time he placed the water of baptist) on their infant brows. He has united them in wedlock, and mourned with them in bereave- ments. It is natural he should be loath to leave these, his Iifelong companions, even for tho allurements of the pulpit so long occupied by Di Gardiuver Spring, the pastorate of the richest Presby terian body in this city and the second church of the metropolis in point of age. No violence would be done to Dr, Storrs’ theological opinions by the change of denomination, the tenets held by the two sects being in the main identical, the difference between 1) two bodies being points of organization and discipline and not in doctrinal belief. To a reporter, who talked with the reverend gentleman yesterday, ‘he expressed his full appreciation of the strength of ‘the thousand ties which bind him to Brooklyn, and said he could not yet determine what will be his auswer to the Old Brick church, AMUSEMENTS, LYCEUM THEATRE—‘‘DALILA.” _ “Dalila” (“Delilah”) was presented last evening to = large and highly select audience at the Lyceum. The play is unknown here in English, although it must un- doubtedly be ranked among Octave Feuillet’s most interesting works. The plot hinges on the romantic love of Andre Roswein (M. Veniat) for the daughter of a German musician, Martha Sertorius (Aflle. Tholer), and its tragicend. Roswein is a grand composer, and on the night of the performance of his first opera Princess Leonora (Mme, Lormiani) falls des- erately in love with him. She is the wily Delilah of the play. Her beauty soon entbrals him, but, after playmg with his affections a short time, she rudely casts him off, Like Pip, in Dickens’ ‘‘dreat Expectations,” Roswein returns to his first love, but ief over his infidelity has blighted her young and rosy fe, and death has ended her woe. ‘Ihe’ interpretation of thie pathetic tale by the French company was as powerful as it was delicate, and the performance was ‘thoroughly delightful one throughout. Mr, Dalbert as Carnioli, who defines marriage as suicide, was an ad- mirable cynic, and Mme, Lormiani gave a thoroughly artistic picture of a dangerous type of the coquette of the beau monde. ichez, as Sertorius, made @ capital old gentleman, whilo Mile. Tholer was a very pi ough rather artificial, Martha. Tho only mishap that marred the beauty of the perform- ance was the singing in the second act, when the Princess is supposed to listen to an aria from Roswein’s opera, As Mr. Grau’s company 1s composed of ex- cellent actors it is rather too much to expect them to be good singers, too, and he might do well to engage Wachtel on his off-nights, such as last evening. On ‘Thursday “Les Lioness Panores”” will be given, a very popular and effective play, which will no doubt’ attract a Jarge audience. No one who desires to see French acting of a high order should fail to witness these performances at the Lyceum Theatre, DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES. The Lyceum Theatro opéra bouffe company began an engagement on Monday night at the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, ‘‘Girofld-Girofla’’ was sung. “Les Lionnes Pauvres” is the comedy which the Prince Napoleon caused to be produced in Paris, not- withstanding that it was forbidden by the dramatic censor. ‘Theodore Hamilton's company performed “Our Boys’* in Poughkeepsie last week. In the company are Mr, and Mrs, Carhart, Miss Laura Don, Miss Josie Perley, Messrs, L. Sinclair, S. J. Mestayer, C. Stuart and W. Riddell. Miss Kate Putnam and her dramatic company place their services at the disposal of the proper committee, and offer to give a performance for the benefit of the sufferers by the fire at Virginia City, at any leading theatre of New York. The cast of ‘La Dame Blanche’? to-night will be as fol- lows:—Theodore Wachtel as George Brown, Mile. Pap- penheim as Anna, Mile. Kuster as Jennie, Mile. Witt- man as Marguerite, Mr. Fassbender as Galveston, Mr. Milder as Dickson. It will be 100 years on the 7th inst since Goethe ar- rived at Weimar, on the invitation of the Grand Duke Charles Augustus, , Here Goethe endeavored to estab- lish his ideal theatre, The anniversary is to be appro- priately celebrated. The Paris correspondent of the Era thinks Signor Rossi has miscalculated in leasing the Salle Ventadour for five months, and, as a business enterprise, his stay in Paris will not succeed. In that case he had better have come to New York, HOTEL ARRIVALS. General William: F. Barry, United States Army, is residing temporarily at the Windsor Hotel Ex-Gow. ernor Alexander H. Bullock, of Massachusetts, arrived last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, State Senator Roswell A. Parmenter, of Troy, is staying at the West- minster Hotel. General George B. McClellan has takem up his residence at the New York Hotel. Brevet Major General Charles R. Woods, United States Army, 1s registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, of Connecticut, is stopping at the Union Square Hotel. Judge William L. Learned, of the New York Supreme Court for the Third Judicial district, has arrived at the Hotel Brunswick. Major Tremlott, of the Royal Artillery, British Army, is quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Rev. William Munford, of New Orleans, is among the late arrivals at the Westminster Hotel, NEVER GET ALARMED AT BRONCHITIS. Hate’s Horny or Honknocnp axp Tan is a sure cure for it. Pixs's Toots Acne Drops care in one minute. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OP extra quality go direct to the manufueturer, ESPEN: SCHiEAD, 115 Nassau street. A,—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI- rah & Co,), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, ‘No uptown branch, A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL Signs, Store, House or Office Painting. UPHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Canal street. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINE HATS A SPECIALTY. de Hats $3 80, worth $5. 15 New Church street, up stairs. ALL WHO WEAR GRADUATED CREST axp Lona Protectors bi ith, st ror. Epuencane, here, bealtae farina sod, TAT od ekAt A NGER, Manufacturer, 604 Bi lway. ADVANCING CIVILIZATION IS SHOWN IN NOTH ing more marked than in the yal le invention of the BLAS* Tt TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, which comfortably holds and permanently cires Rupture. BE RIGHT AND SUCCEED.—KNOX IS ALWAYS right, and the success that has attended the Introduction of his fall and Winter style of gentlemen's Hars is his just and legitimate reward. ‘Tie Knox Har ts @ triumph of excel- lence, Make your purchases at No. 212 Broadway, Broadwayfor [isFifth Avenue Hotel establishment, —————————— BRONCHINE—BRONCHITIS. Catarrh, Coughs. L AND NATURAL BROWN OR ee cOSWwELL 4 WARNER'S “Covoninic rok tam Haim” Depot, No. # Dey street. BLACK SILKS.—LORD & TAYLOR HAVING PUR. chased the entire balance ‘a leading importer's stock of Baa SAME RK ox C. will offor on and after November 1 Ortat Goat of iinportrradway and Twentieth street, id Chrystie streets. CORSET DEPARTMENT.—LORD & TAYLO! Broadway and Twentieth street, are coring = large lot Corsrts, including extra large sites, at per cent than cosh, DENIS DONOVAN, FORMERLY AT DELMONTICU'S, F174 gr grecllout, tabled’hote Dixven, ot, bis restaurant, ‘0. 5 East Twelith street, from 6 to 8 o'clock. DRUGGISTS SAY THAT THE SALE OF DICK'S Tastxixss Mupicrses is increasing rapidly. FURNITURE AT BARGAINS.—OUR WHOLE Stock of RICH CABINET FURNITURE Will be positively closed out at ones, ‘Mt and under cost, to make room for other departments, cy © room ORD & TAYLOR, Broadway, corner Twentieth street. MOODY AND SANKEY MEETINGS.—SPECIAL Teports In New Yous Daity Wrrnxss: $5 @ ye vonly Se. from now till Ist of January, Sample of daily of weekly tree. JOHN DOUGALL, No. 2 Spruce street, New Kor! SEEING IS BELIEVING. Good judges of Diawoxns and Warcuns will do well to give ue wen Bargaine that TT MAM I. SANDIFER, 643 Brondway, corner Bicocker street. Established over 30 years. W PUBLICATIONS. :hT DEALINGS,—MARGINS. Bee AL adios, Book cives full explanation haw Pitts ones Price 25 cents. MORTIMER & COy ‘Box 4.086 Post oflee. New Yor