Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, NATEG OF SUDSCRIPTION (PAYADLE IN Afl'AKCrJ._ ) Uy mintl. ... $12,00 | Sunday, 42,51 Pkt G001 Wy 501 # 01 4 year at the ssmo rate, et drla and misinkes, ba sure and giro Fost 1l (¥ audrene n o, fucluding tate and Unuuce, | Post Homittancos inuy be mude itber by duatt, es Othecarder, orin regtored lou YRR DU VIIY U Bu delieerau, “Hunduy ercenied ¥ indns nelude: e T Uotiior Medisnn aud Deathora-pra.. Uhicuga, 1k T AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THESTRE—Randolph strect, Lotweon Clark and LaSalle. The Sphinz,” VIGRER'S THEATRE-Madison strael, botwoon D e, yemkegsmcnt ot the Kelloge Ko+ livh OparaFronpe, ' * Don titorauul.!” i) MUSIC. Halsted atret, botwesn Mad- m#(ill:l!!)\\l‘uyugg. "‘Jlmlv tlarebull; vr, ‘The Msn U'Alelio," RS -HOUSE-Monta S S QR i et Nineiels vorlormance, t, betwoen Tosiicie Nl variety GRAND OPERA-HOLL B Houso, Relly & N GII'S MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS— LANAPRRCH 1 streat, owDosito tiostrels. ~Lakeshor, foot of Adsms EXPOSITION BUILDI atrest, At Gailery. SOCIETY MEETINGS. V! " f Gour- MWABONIC.-Tharo will Iw_l"m[filer cnn'?lfiv.qu Gaup e otouck, Vol o 1w s By ED, GOODALI HIETHOND, 3% Wat, sud Pty 3, SINESS NO'TICES. @ N1 NRR OF OLATIC AND i e “Bifif;e.‘ifii‘ linost. aad beat ol sct of 1w ‘Yatlstaction piven or ollles, Sacos, Yut avios o et astrhota. siieo 16533 SURENL NDAND IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY."— Harhneli & Annin. S, o {or thie past olght yoars, can Toc e o The AT IN THES MARRET. "= Ho Ho Higdeard: of satlafnction toour trado, Can ocoin. 0 oS! T I T MANKET. —Sebs & The Chitags Tiibune, Phureday Morning, October 15, 1874 WITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘fhe Woman's Suftrage Convention in Detroit Lias put itsel? ou tho record as oppoaed to any wppropriation for & Nationul Centonnia) Celebra- {ion, ‘““And meny women ure taxpayers," a8 ihe Couventlon very truthfully declares, psSiapE—o—e_ Tue Tumu.:m of this moming consiats of ten pages, The legal, fiuneclsl, renl cetate, com- mercial, and marne news will be found in the gupplementsl sheet; 8l80 a description of tho Livcoln monument, which is to be unveiled to- day at Sprivgfield, aud matters of intorest con- cerning tho ceremonies, besides othor news of the day. P e The Outrage-Convention at Chatisnooga ad- journed yesterday for good, siter stufing Iteell with tales of csruege, eud sppoiuting & commit- tee to prepore outroges for Northern cousump- tion until next December. The Convention was £0 cntirely engaged in its special work that it forgot about Civil-Rights and the Third Torm. All tho reporta go to show that the Couvention was sn exasperating failare. . e . Wounderstund that tho Exeoutive Committes of tho Citizons' Association has decided to em- ploy Mr, F. A, Small to assist State's Attornoy Roed in prosccuting the gambler McDonald under the indictment latoly fonnd, The State's Attornoy, we aro sure, will be properly grateful for tho assistance of Mr. Smnll. A more zealous and capablo coadjutor wonld not havo been se- lected by Alr. Reed himsell, A very full roport of all that waa done at the rounion of the Army of tho Tennesseo yesterday iagiven in this morning's paper. Gon. S8herman coutributed much gayety to the occusion by Lis o0dd manuer of discharging the duties of sresiding cfficor. The orntion of the evening was delivored by the Hon, 8. A, Hurlbut, whose military carcer hes brought him some renown at last. Gen. Jobn Tillson, of Quiney, read & poom. Both the oration aud poomato giveu in our ro- pust, Tho certificato of Dy. Seymour's election to thio Bishopric of Illinois wau cousidered yester- day by tho Houso of Delesates of tho Episcopst Convention in Naw York, The session way secret, No cuthontic report of tho discussion has been mada public, but it is understood that tho Chicago protest exeited much feeling. With- out taking definito action the Convention ad~ journed until to-dsy. If snything may be pred- icated on so slendor o bagis, it {w that the oppo- sition to the confimation of Dr. Seymour Las developed unoxpectod strength, Senator Logan and President Grant are sup- posed to have beea in consultation av Sprivg- feld yesterday with a view to melectiog o sue- cessor (o the Iate Collector Jiviu. 1t would be egreeable to Commissioner Dongluss if Presi- dent Grout should determine, in thia- cage, to enforco the Civil-Servico rulos, ru the Clict Clerk in tho Collector's ofica ia kuown to be worthy of promotion. But the President will doubtless cet upon tho advice of that emineut Civil-Servico Reformor, Mr. John A. Logsan, who, in making appolntments, is & rule and a taw uoto bimaclf. Every taxpoyer faels thet reliof {sneeded from our presont oppresiive taxation, 1t lu very oasy to complan of the injustice done to Chicago by the State Board of Equalization, but complain- ing will not romedy tha evil, ‘The time bas come ‘when no taxpayer who has the confidenco of hiu fellow-citizens and fellow-taxpayers, and who deires to advance the bost interests of Chloago, should, witiout good reason, refuse to serve tho publie by decliniog a nomination and clection to ke Legielature, 1f such old citizens and lnrgo taxpayers ag tho Hon. Thomas Hoyne aud the Hon, Johu C. Halnes, and many others who wight ba namned, refuse to make somo sacrifico tor tue publio good, what cau bo expected but that incompstent mon will necesearily ba cloct- od, 20d be the moana of adding toour now heavy burden ? The Chleago prodnee warkets wera very dull sexterday, Aless pork declluod 20@50¢ per brl, closing at £20.00 cask, and $17.26@17.2734 eeller the year. Lard was quiet and oasfor, ot $14,00 per 100 fuw cash, and §11.25@11,90 sellor tho year, Ments wore quiet and woak st Tige for whoulders, 108{c for ehort ribs, sud 115@12)0 for gwoet-pickled hamu, Highwines wero aciive and e lower, closing at $1.00 per gallon, Lake freights were {u moderate demand and steady, at 4c for wheat to Bultalo, Flour was dull aud unchenged, Wheat was dull nd 3@3{c lowor, dloslug &t 89%a oash, aud 896 for Novembor. Oarn tras dull aud 3 @3(a lower, closing Srm st Téigo cash, and T0M0 for Novewkier, Qota wors lesa active nod Xfo lowor, closiug at 47840 cash, and 40X soller November, Rye was qulet and casler, at 82@00c. Darley wan in foir demand and {0 lower, closlng at $1.05 seller tho month, nnd €1,02}; for November. 1logs wore in astive demand aud tho market wag egtronger; salo at £5,00@0.75. Catile and sheep wevo unchungod. Perbaps the most signlficaut niterance made to the Hacioty of the Army of the Teuncess yes- terdny, rud through it to the publie, camo frum Qen, Sherinan, Ho advoeatod the sdoplion of wmensures for perpetusting the Hociaty, being {mpalled thoreto, apparently, by the oxampla of Washington in founding the Soclety of the Cin- ciuuntl. Wo Ffear that Cien. Shermau hes uot studied the history of the Cluclunati organization, 1lo could scarcely lave douc g0, and fafled to learn that until il consed to be powerful it was uot highly osteemed Ly tbe people, 'Tho principal objection to It at tho etart was the provision of its Couatitution for descans of memborskip by pritogomtare, which wan thought to contemplate the cstablish~ ment of an aristocracy. Gon. Shermon’s 1e- marks seomed to tho Society of the Tenneseco unexceptionable, and un ameudment to the Constitution limiting futnre mombership to the oldest sonp of decoased members was proposed and laid ovor for action. Aftern ealn survoyor the proceodings, we judge that the Union isstill safe for somo yoara tocowe, Tater returus from the elections of Tuosday do not waterially aller tho results already an- nounced. Tho Democratio wmsfority in Obio is about 15,000. 'fue Congressional delogation re- ported yesterday was correct, oxcopt {hat Chorles Foster has oarrled tho “Tenth District againet Qeorge L. Senoy .by 142 mojority, Tha dologation will be composed of thirtaen {Democrats and seven Republicans, 'The Democrats in Indians havo 15,000 majority. Tho Congrozsional dolegation i made up of eight Democrats aud five Repub- lieons, a8 given yosterday, but ouo change each way is shown by the later returns. Tho Indions Legielaturo is neither Domoeratic nor Ropublican, tho balaned of power belog beld by the Independont membors, It is hardly necesyary to oxplain that tho shameful gerryman- dering of tha Stata by tho Republicans is tho ef- fectual roagon why & large Democrntio majority does not givo the Legislature to that party. In Tows tho Ropublicans claim 40,000 majority. The Congressional delegationis Re- publican, with one possible excoption in the Fourth District, where the ofticial count will be nccessary to decido which caudidete is olected. Nebraska returned 10,000 Republican majority. Tables giving o fair iden of tho results will bo found elsewhera in this paper. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. ‘Thao October eloctions hinve been unexpectedly disaetrous to tho Republican party, awd the effects of the defeat in Obio and Indisne will bo felt with more or legs intensity in tho States which vota in November. New York, which ia always & doubtful Btate, and in which tho third- term horesy has much disorganized and dis- bheartenea the party, will now, in all probability, oloct Samuel J. Tiiden, Governor. lllinols, which was most likely to go Republican ou the Stato ticket, notwithatanding the Gerroan defoc- tion, now becomes doubtful; end Wisconsin, whaero the partyis rent by the Curpenter and auti-Carpenter factions, is chmost certaln to elect an Opposition Legislature, It is too early to predict an Opposition majonty in the nest Coungress, but if such o resalt shall bappen, 1t will not now flnd anybody unptepared to oxe pect it. What aro tho causcs of thisserios of disastora? In our jndgment, they do not signify that tho couniry is warmiug toward the Democratic party per se, but rather thal the sing of the present Admivistration are too grievous to Lo boroe, nud that, unless there is o speedy and radical yeformation fu that quarter, tho peopls will oven voto for au old-live Demotrat for Dresident in order to bave a ¢harge. Tlat the Adwlinistration of Gan, Grant Lea been the most protligate, reckloas, sud corrupt, und the one most indiffercut to public opivion, that has ever borue awsy in Washingion, 13 the pravate opin- jou of Lundreds of Republican loaders who havo not the courage to give tonguo to thelr thoughts, Took Luek no farther than the developments of the last Congross,— at the Sanboru frauds which brought no other punishmant upoa the Secretary of the Treasury than Lis appointment to au office of lite-tenure m tho Court of Claims. Leok at the Distriet of Columbia iuvestigation, followed by tho ronomi uation of Boss Shoplierd to the Chairmanship of tho mew Distriet Governmeni, Look at tho Fort Snolling swindle, -which has siot been in- vestigated at all. Look at tho Salarg-Greb, Look ot tho ofticiel brutality with which the Stato of Louisinna has beon treated from the be- gioning, ‘Theso things comiug upon tho hoela of » loug liat of uublushing frauds perpotrated in the provious four yoaxrs of Qen, Grant's Presidency—trauds which wore sald to Lavo been i, roved by bis ro-olec- tion, tut which wore not disproved nor even condoned—have at last beguu ta toli on tle supremacy, and oven ou the lifo, of the Ropublican organization. Added to all this is tho penumbra of & thivd term castlog ite chill npon the party. The sbumoloss abuse of the appolnting power, sud the conversion of Post- Offices and Collectorshipa into political eugines to advauce tho Intorests of & fow individuals at the cxpense of all othors, is a chronic malady too doep-seated to ba eurod Ly proaching, Notbing but tho terror of coudigu punishment at the ballot-box will be of any avail to arrest that evil, The wholo tous of public -life has boen lowered by tho influeuce aud oxamplo of the presout Ad- minfstration to such a degfeo that muny lLave fairly desponded of republican insticutions, 1t 1s not impossible for tho Republiosn party to recover its lost ground {u 1876, lu order to do ®o, however, it must expuvge the Grant dynasty in the next Netionsl Conventlon. It must not only stamp out the {bird-term non- sonse, but it 10ust go a8 far ae possible in an- other direction in search of caudidates for Presi- dont aud Yice-President, To nominate Wash- burne, or Boutwoll, or Fish, or ono of Grant's military subordinates, woula be conatrued oo an attompt to prolong the Grant Adminlstration under au ailas, and would bring the odium thet hias been go heavily felt u tho olections of the presont yoar upou tho ticket overywhore, It muet do moro than this, It must put & atop, mot only to the outrages of whiltes upon blacks, but to those of blacks upon whites, Iu the South, It must ceess fooling with that powder-magazine stylod the Oivil-Rights bill. 1t must mako o ghow at least of stoppiug ths frouds ob tho Puplio Troasury. 1t must re- mand tho Fedmu! ofico-holdera to their legltle mats duties. It must cense meddliog with tho puivate hebite of the people, and sueking 1o lnte pode tenipussnde aud seliyiou upon thetn by oo- ® 'TRIBUNE: ercivo legigletion, It muat abandon ail schomes for Inflatiug the currency and paylog tho bonds in greonbseks. Aa hotween tho Republican por- ty and the Demceratic party consldered ns moro shells, the majority of tho people aro siiil Ro- publicay, but they aro not sufifelontly attacked to that skell to tako ita rotten %ornel ulso, i e et THE GAMILERS ARD YNE POLIOE, Wo uppeal to the public senso of deconcy and morality to roform o glaring abuwe of law nnd public order which now provalls iu this city. For the firnt timo in tho hlstory of this or any othor elty in the United Statos, tho gamblivg brother- lioodl havo organizod ns a discinet politieal party, nud goels to control the elactions of tho Muaiei- pel Govornmont, nud of tho mombera of the Stato Legiateturo and of Congress, Tho gam- blora of Chieago avo o numorocus bady of men, and inve a large followiug nmong tho viclous clagsos of woeloly, Thoy have at times glven thelr support partly to one side and pastly to another, but nover until thig time have they or- ganized nu a distinet body to control and defent public sentiment. 'The rensou why thoe gamblers of Chicago have becomo consolidated as a distinet political oloment 18 tko oxerciso of the coorcive powar of tho Su- porintoudent of Police. Jacob lelim, the Supor~ intendeut of Polico, Luows but ono uso of his office, and that 13 to accure the election of the Ropublican ticket, and especlally & particalar candidate for Congress, Tho gnmblers of Clii- cago, und their places of business, are betier known to the police sud to the Superintendent than ore any equal number of merchants and business houses; they know tho ealoons estab- lizhed and kopt by thoso gamblers, and ean nt nuy moment orrest tho ontire fraternity, and furmol evidonco to tho Grand Jury sutlicleut to wend thom nall to tho Denitentinry., Dut thoro aro other usea for these gom- blers thon locking them wp, The alterur- tivo hies beon prosented to them of absoluto im- munity from arrest. and disturbance, or their complete organization, a8 & body, with all tholr followers and dependents, 28 an suziliary to the politieal purposes of Alr. Reh, Tt bas boon but a fow woeka sinco the lendor of thoso gamblors, Mike McDonald, accompanied by two notorious strikers, pistolin band, com- mitted an aseanlt which escaved being a murdor by tho accidental presenco of a sufiielont num- ‘er of parsons to disarm tho raflian. It is within tho knowledzo of ali men thint thers have been offorts to prevent the preliminary prosacution of thet crao, and it {5 notorious that the Republican party does not try and conviet AleDouald and bis nssociates, Z'hey ave practically exempt from ull eriminal prosccutions, and tha prico paid for that cxemption {s that they contribute thoir money 2ud their votes, aud employ nll the mezns nt their comnmend, to eloct cerfain Ropublican candidaten for offica. Toronder this cortain they have undertakon to mauagoe and control the con- voutions on both tickets, and possibly to-day will nominate at Tarner Hall one of their own men for Sherilty ‘The lnw i3 poworleas, The hands of justico aro parslyzed, The polico axo runming tho pamblera and’ tho gambling-housen, the pimps ond brothel-keepera, These socinl ouicasts and notorious crimiuels aré retained as o specinl forco to yaid upon the tallot-box, to forco tho olection of cortain persons to office, and gen- erally to do that work for tho Republican party which requires tho personal depravity, moral obliquity, and familiavity with frand and chent- ing which are peculiar to the gambling profes- sion, We invite tho attention of the public to tuis -extraordiuary organization of tho geinblers of thia city 00 o political ciement, and to the fact that this orgenization cems to be under the epeciel protection of the Superintendont of Polico of Chicago. 3o greater oficial crimo againat so- ciety was ever porpetrated than the froe liconse, aud exempting from legal penalties, granted to tho gamblers of Chicago by the Police Depart- ment ; and that erime becomes more infamous when tho prico of that exomiption is that thoso gumblora angd thieves ahell, by force aud fraud, control tho election. Iuvein are ell efforts at roform when the palico force strike hands with the gamblers, ta goyern tho city on shares or 1n pattnorship, TIHE CHICAGO HIGH SCHOCL, The Commiltzo of the Board of Education on the High School lies recornnended some sweep- ing changos in (ho managoment of thot institu- tion, It {3 propased to abolish the High-Sehool classes wow held iu gomo of the Grammer | Schiools, aad to accowmodeto the whole number of pupils iu tho presont building by having half of them ettend from 9 to 12 in the morning, and tho other Lalf from 1 to 4 in tho afternoon, Each gossion would be dovoted entirely to reclta- tiou, Al studying wonld bave to bo dono at bomo, The Commitiec's report was reforred. Thio was wise, Such changes should nct be hostily mada, The whole progosition is open to soveral grave objections, Tho High-Sehool puplls cannot well do all their studsing at home, It is very difticuls for some of them to doanny there. Very fow familiea among the poorer clasges can provide separate rooms iu which their childron ean learn theirlay- vons, A child cannot study to advautago ln n place where tho attention is liablo to Le distract- ed, Morcover, the puplls, while at homs, would bo constantly interrupted by demunds upon thelr timo, This would be capeclally truo of tho glrle, who form the great mnas of tho attendeuts of the High Behool, Thoy would bo expected to learn thoir tuske in the jutervels of » thousand poity duties. The result would be ovident, not only in tha foiling Lealth of the children who weto doprived of the timo needod for recreation, but in tho lmperfect propmistion of lessons. Buperintendout-of-Bchoola Plekard eaya hat tho latter was the [soue of this plan, whon it was tried, perforce, aftor the Grent Fire, In tho full of 1871, thio {den of two sesslona was teatod I the High School and §u many of the Grawnier Hchools, It worked disestronsly, It waw gladly abandoned os soon, a8 the school bulldings do- stroyed were veplacod. Another objectlon to the proposed plan e that it would mako it frapossible for the pupila who live fu tho suburba of the clty to rench their homes before derk if they had toattond the aftornoon sesslon. This might be obvlated by cowpelling all those living near the bullding to come fn the ufternoou, Lut the remedy would bo worso than tho discavo, for it would then be hnpossible for tio comparatively large nuinbor of schiolars who work fu tho after- noon oud 80 Lelp to support thewwelves toze~ tam their situations, ‘The Jmuwudinte offcet would be to dimiuish tho attondance, Vory few boya graduate from the Hizh School now, Thoy leave in order to beglu work, They would leave In greator numbors if the hours of uttendanco woro 80 wrrauged that thoy could not uciliza theby sparo time at &ll, 3 1t tho ohange is made, soma branches of study, atioug thew spelling, witl Lo dropped, 1f aup ono thinks this s slight matter, & alght of tho ox- amination papers of tho school will chango his viows, Thoe averago graduate of our Grammar Sehools does not spell ell, 1t s nbaurd to push through the ologies a boy or girl who is lnmont- ably fgnorant of hils or her own language. Tue effect upon tho standard of Inutruction srould bo bad, A loachor cannot hear tho snmo lesson twico in one day with thorougluess. The secoud recitation fs apt to be o woak dilution of tho first, Tho lerebers of tho High School, 28 s rule, reflect credit on tholr positions, They wre pald nono too much for their present work, It double taska are imposed upon them, they can- not be expected to teach with tho thoroughneva that marks their ivatiuction now. The change, if wade, would baapt to iujure both teachors and pnpils. ‘The plan would prob- ably not lave been indoraed wers not tho progent Comumitteo on the High School com- posed entiroly of moen now fo tho work. They aro doubtless actuatsd Ly o laudable ambition to mark their carcer by come distinctive improvo- ment o the methods of management, They shonld romomboy, however, that chango s not noccessarlly roform. Thoreds such a thing s cliongo for tho worae, * [ e S EDUCATION AND THE BALLOT, Tho two most intorosting foatures of the Amerlean Woman-Huffrage Convontion's (the Borton witig) proceedings thus for havo been the roport of tho Kxecutivo Committeo wado by Lucy Stone, whose Lucband, 3r, Blackwell, or- ganized the Ansoctation after its secession from tho New Yorn concorn, and the openlug addross, dolivorod by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, whoso ut- torances are always worthy of cousideration. Tho report does not call for any speclal comment oxcept that the facts of progress aro for tho most part trivial and havo no itmimedlata bearfug upon Woman Buflrage,—such, for instance, ns tho Boston and New York tes-parties; Abby Kolly Tontor's and tha Smith sisters’ reaistanco to tax- otion, so rulnous to the latter's cows ; the Schiool- Board squabble in Boston ; thoe Qranger move- wment ; tho Lemporance crusado ; and the righta of women to preach in the pulpit, As the ten- partles only resulted in an increased consumption of ton, as the Smith sisters lost thoir cows, as the women in Boston lost their places on tho School Board, au the Grangers aro on the wane, 03 the Crusaders did moro barm than good, and a8 women is still ss far away frown the pulpit s ever, one cannot but admire Luey Stone's cheerful view of what eon- stitutes progress, Mro, Howe's address, it s only fair to way, wes o temporate, thoughttu), and at times eloquent paper, although its prin- cipal forco is*emotional. Thare is but one atrong point which doserves notice, and that fu as fol- lows: Men and women say aliko: “I¢ fs not education that demoralizes und disarms our women, It ia want of education, waut of ohject, want of right knotledge of ends and wmethads,” And Low shall we acquire this unless wo are taught? And how shull we be taught unloss provision is made for us? And how shall provistan bo made for ta uuless wo wako It our~ sclves by voting sor it? No one will dispute Mrs, Howe's statemnent of tho wants of woman, Sho states them vory forcibly,—waut of education, want of object, want of right kuowledge of cuds and methods, This is conceded by every one. Mra, Howe's In- ferences, however, aro open to criticism. She puta thom very neatly, but the conclusion iy juwnped at. Sho would obtain all these wanta by enflrage. Tho ballot ia the penacea for all the ills that female flesh is heirto, Itia all very woll to ey that voting will relieve theso wants, but we are inclined to edd anothor * low " to AMra. Howe's * hows,” and aslk: * How will suf- froge resnedy the condition of woman's lack of education 7 What possiblo educational advan- tage would she gain by voting which she daes not sirexdy have without voting? rduca- tion is ws fiee to the female ns to the mole, If it {8 not luproved, it is the fanlt of the femalo rather than tho fault of jtho wact of suffrage. Thero is no law against the cducation of womsan, Femsle cotleges, univorsitier, and semingrios may be catabliched ail over the land, aud employ the best and most skillful teachers, sud there fo noouo tosay: Why doyoueo? There may be o prejudico ogainst co-education of the sexes, and o very obvious prejudice, baged upon morat rather then educational roasons; but does this Dbiuder the education of women? Mre, Howo lersel? is a lady of sclolerly education and & high degreo of culture. B8lho has not the want of education, of objeet, nor of right knowledge of ends and methods, and wo have never heard that she found suy obstacle iu the way of ob- taining that education. If o womuan wauts to Lo educatod, thore is mo power in the lond that can binder her. If she wants tho samo odueation as & man, shio can have it, aud thoro ia nothing to prejudica it oscept lack of menne, which operates with oqual force sgainet men. If Mra. Howe had voted all her lifo, she would not have sccurcd any of the wauts whick sho Lng stated moro fully than sho bag them now. Aud 3Mrs. Hovo is not an oxcep- tlon, Thess wants, like many othors set forth by tho woman-sutfeagists, may La bad for tho takiog, Womon who have wanted to bo doctors, lewyers, teachers, poets, sculptors, painlers, musfcisns, architects, or auythiug clse, have found mo difficulty. Tho only requisitea are braing atl monay, and o man hua to Liave both theso requisitions also. It does not need the ballot to effeet this. 3rs. Howe woutd do mora offective work for women if she would mesail the manner, rather than tho mattor of education. ‘The evils which noed remedy aro tho fashlongble nonscuge which characterizes the institutious of fomulo educe- tlou, the low stondurd which womon themselves assnme, the supertieial cdueation with which the majority of thom ure contented, tho fulso ideas which provail in tho fawily, tho tyranny of fashion, These are the stumbling-blocks whioh stend in the way of truo foranle educa- tion, and all the voting in the world will not remove thom, Thero is mors hope for tho future of women in the Womsn's Congress which meets In Chicago to-day than {n #ll tho suffrago conventlons, The subjeots whick they propose for discusalon and action,— suck as ¢ The Monotary Xnterprises that Woman Can Engago in," ** The Combination of Intol- lectual Culture with Housohold Mauagement and Fawily Duty,” *The Physloal Education of Girls," * Industrlal and Sclentific Education of ‘Women,"—aro of vital intorest, and all of them oan ho obtalnod soonor or later without the ballot, Thoro.aro st present in Catifornis soveral vory prowinunt Bestern cuplialiats ws guests of the Ceatru] Pacifio Rallrozd Company, Whllo the ofticers of that Compauy ard taking cocasion to put the best face on tho condition of things und tho value of the property they ropresent, tho prota of Culitorule fv eugagad iu tolllug them tho othor vido of the utory, ‘Lhe Zulletin glvos thom » feir polate very conalaoly, as £or lnatance ¢ £t b cludwed by ous people that,shrouyh a eystem of suparalieted a0As L eontrang; 1 Ocllanl Fedte ! Natirosd has Leen mads 1o appear to havo cont ot Teant threo timea it# sotuel yatno, and they are determinod 1o exerteall thelr polltical powor to defeat every ncliemo o mako then pay futorent on fraudulent regi- road stockn the hauda of guilty uwnors, o milvervu ction Iy contemplated on (e snbjoct of s oud which invo heen frated by ety ar Stato to tho Ueutral ¥acifie, 1¢ thelr legality rhowld by eallod fu question, wa think the peoplo would vithout suy diftieulty sssumne them, No stop will evar bo taken that will eant ovon o towporary shadow on the come ucreint Lionor of Califoruln, ‘o firat-martgage bonds 4o uafo frous overybody, for they have fhe xcurity of thoroad, T tho Federal bonds wo Zave only a part intarval, If the General Govormmont cllows itrolf to bochiseled out of tiom we canmund i, Vo bave #hovra the usture of th fraud which s being enreied out in this eanuection, nud ous of aur Reprosontatives i Cougross Yins carnestly contonded for an luvestiga- tion, hut so far witbout succers, It tho liquidatton of thead bouds whould fall on the peoplo of fhic Uulted Btules, our shere will ooty be emall. Dt tkere 14 au. othuor mats of thie colowal tructuro of del whirl our peoplowit) never page Wo refer to tho $54,000,000 of + puld up” stock, That sum wmight as well havo Leen $164,600,000, 1t fa purely fictitions aud vuraal, It s 1o otlier basla but the caleulation that cach of tho five men onguged bu_ Lufldiug the Coutral Pacllic ougut {0 Lo £10,000,000 aplece, Tho vieltors, thorofore, have the advantago of learing both eldes of tho story, 1'hoe prows of Sau Franclseo desecve erodit for offuotilug tho claims of tho Railroad Rlug with the domands of the people, xud for dog It promptly and effectively. GLADBTONE ON RITUALISM, Tho question of Rituslism bas assumed such importance in England that evon a statesman like Gladstone does not coneider it bouesth him to oxamine it and writo wpon it. Loaying Ircland, the Irish Educatioual bill, and oven his Homerle studios, the ox-Premier endeavors to throw somo little lght on the Ritualistic con- troveray, Ritualism, according to Gladstouo, is the superlative degroo of Ritual. It is too much Ritual, or, to put It in his oxact words, “An unduo dsposition to Ritual.” The Ritualist and the And-Ritunlist diffor not in kind but in dogroo. Al Ritusl is not forbldden. On tho controry, there is an Apos- tolic Injunction: *Let nll thiugs bo domo decontlyand in order.” Doing things decontly and In ordor is thereforo Ritual, An undue gis- position to do things decently aud in order 8 therefore, mecording to Gladstono, Ritualism. The public, howover, havos less motaphyeical iden of what Ritunlism consists in. Thoy do not object to doing things decently and in ordar. To them the words mesn a disposition to alter the coremonial of tho English Establtshed Chureh, to sssimilats it to that of fomo, and thus propare tho way for the introduetion into ‘England of thoe Roman Catholic Churck. That thia is tho popular view of tho matter Mr. Glad- stono is fully awaro, It is not his concepiion of it, however, INitual ho looks upon as *'the clothing which, in soma forin and some degreo, mon naturaily aod ioovitably give to the per- formance of tho public duties of religion,”— Ritualism only as tho abugo of Ritual, Thero is o kivd of Ritual in all the public or solemn acty of bumman Jife. Ritualism, Gladstoue thioke, kss beon impercoptibly obtnining a footbold iu }Englond. Modes of cele- brating the divine service have becomo habitualin tho Church which thirly yeara ago would have been denounced 28 Rituslism, Now, oven thoge who opposo the progrees of what is called Ritualism take no uotice of these modos. The English Church {8 not tho only body in conformiets and Presbyterians have been moving in the samedircetion. Gladatone appesrs neither 08 au advoeato nor 88 an opponent of Ritual. Holaa littlo ot both; or rather ho is guardedly non-coministal, ns becomos a great statesman. Judging from his latest uttorances, neither High Church nor low Clurch can claim him, The most important question conuocted with tho controvorsy is not, ho thinks, whether s handful of the clergy aro cngaged in tho vislouary effort to Romanize the Church and people of England, It is a question for each individual whethor the movement is a healthy movement for him, Here the statesmun bocomes tho preacher, and writes o surmon on the duty of those who avo Rit- unlists, The rula by which howould kuye tho xight, orwrong of Rituatiewn decided is this : Whetherit gives, or does not give, nusistance in offering & moro collected act of worship, Rituslism is, he says, the adoplion of & bipher standard of roligious profession, and therefore requires a higher stand of religious practice. This is cer- taiuly placing it in a more amable and attractive light theu cdu bo ncoeptable to its opponants, since, occording to this theory, tho Ritualists should be tho very boat of all religious people. Gladstone would not lay down anyrulo fising the maximwm or misicum of Rituat. |No Ritual, Lie thinks, is too much, provided it is made sub- sidiary to the inner work of worship, But then Lie adde that thoro hos not been an incronge of inward forvor in the past thirty yoars corre- gponding to tho progross of Ilitunl during the same poriod. To bo lugical, Gladatouo shonld forbid all Ritug!, ou the ground that, what is Rit- ual to oo and helps him, is fitualism to anothor and impedos bim., Eoch men should’Leve Lis own Ritual, A public Ritual, wheroe tastes, dispo- sition, and religious fervor aro 2o vory different, is an abaurdity, The British Parlisment recontly passed a law for putting dowa Ritualivm, Of course Glad- stono is not rosponsiblo for that law, With tho TRitualistic movoement ho hus evidently no sym- pathy. But he I8 probably opposed to tho law, judging that difforont churches should be al- lowed to choose for themsolyes tho umount of ceromony which thefr tasto and fervor domand, 1f, us he suys, the question of Ritualls an indi~ vidual one, the Church of England would do a nico thing in leaving it to individuala to decido, rathor than endanger its own unity by sdoptiug an opposite courso, JEFFRIES WYMAN. Aftor a long aboence, regretteds by lovers of pootry, tho dalightful initisls J. R. L, (Jamea Russcll Lowell) voappesar with o eounot to the memory of Jeffries Wyman, in the last aumber of the Nation. Dr, Wymau was considered the groatest com- porativo auatomist that Amoiiea bus had, To was Agassiz’s most intinate companion, and by his close sud exact studies was to him mueh what the scenrate and observant Flamstoed was to Nowton. Wyman was o Professor at Harvard, yonuger by 8 fow yoars than Agausiz, aud per- sonatly of slight, norvous make, aud modess to o feult, Though not widely known to tho publio, ho was held in bigh regard by tho seleutifio men of thie couatry and Europe, and it {u waid that Prof, Owen, of London, who was ono of his correepondents, bud eo high an oplu- ion of his attainmnente that bo would ofton uze tho {uformation Wymsan gave himn by leiter of now experiment uud discovery without giving tho modext Wyinau due cradit. Ao a momber of the Baturday Club, Dr, Wyman wont with Emor- sou, Billiman, Agassiz, Lowoll, Judge Hcar, and their nssociatos ou that jowney to the Adlron. dacks in 1858 which Emerson'a verss sud Btit- mau's brash bave mads well kuown. The two Doctors of whom Emerson speake i this pae- #age Wore Agasniz aud Wymang Two Dotiors tn the camp touts Disseotod e latn & ek, Bl Ry L B J which thio tendency has been observable. Non-' THURBDAY, CCTOBER 15, 1874---TEN PAGES, ' Crab, mics, nuall, drazon-fly, minnow and moth § Insatinte akill in wator or fit nir Wared tho seapeniet, nid_nothing canto amixa While one leaden ot of alcoliel Qave nn impartinl tomb to all the kinds, 6 fioo away from cltles, but we brin ‘Thc heat of clties with ur, thes learniod classifierd, Men knowlng what they uook, armed tycs of expa’ Towell's linen in memory of Lifu friend are «ine of tho noblert tributea ever paid toany 1He. “Thoy oro aa follows: JIRFFRIES WYMAN, D S Sentt 3, 1675, Tho wisest 1mun could eak 16 more of € “Ciau {0 o wluple, mndest, manly, tric, Hafo fron the maity, houored by the fon Tothing (o court in World, or Ghurel, But fnwardly, 1u socret, t0'bo gront 3 o feol mynieriots Naturo over nov, o toueh, 1f uot o gras, her endluss clery, Audleann, by ench discovery, haw o wull': o witlen ltnowledge, and excaye the Wisely to loaelt, becitis moro wise to leary "I'o toil for nefetico, 1ot to draw mew's gaze, 2ut for the lora of eelf-denfal otorn 3 hhat mich o nu could Bpving from 'our docays, Faus tlio soul's nobler faith, untit it bury, PR AN For goveral yonrs past dificultion in tho way of tho {enunt-farimer in England have beon mul- tiplying otendily, The troubles in the agricul. taral distriets bove ovontually assumed o form which thivking porsous muet always deplore, Farm-laborots have utruck for highor wages, and havo held out against their employors very euceessfully, The burdon in thig easo falls upon a long-sufiering and unfortunate cless of oo, The wenalthy Innd-owner suifers no -more than tho dissatisfled farm-hand. It s tho middle- man who pays tho piper. It must bo borne in mind that tho ontire Island of Groat Dritain fo owned by a comparatively small uumber of capitalisty, and thut the agriculturist stoggors under tho welght of a heavy rent which is pald to bis wristocratic landlord. The fact of tho matteris thnthe cannot by any poasibility afford to pay more to Lis farm-liands, Thus, with oxacting landlords on tio ono hand and no mouns of procuring help at & roasonablo rate cm tho other, tho posittou of the Luglish tenant- formor to-dny would bo desporate indeod but for one circumntanco—American ingenuity, Tho otrike among the Intorers has brought abous ita natural consequences, Forced to aban- doz tho old method of agriculturo to which ho lhos clung beeauso hiy ancostors clung $o it beforo him, ho baa grasped ut what ho thought & floating etraw. TIiie preju- dices agninst Amerlean agricultural machivery bave been deop-rooted, but, forced to serifice them, he bas found himeelf for moro independ-* ent than before. At presout, tho imporiation of American inventions into Evgland eoxcoeda that of any previous year since tho invention of Inbor-paving apparatus. While tho vast surplus of grain in this country and tho decrensed valus consoquent on it havo affected the American trade, wo Jearn from outheotio sources thet tho English t1ado has been trebled in the paat year, Thecultivators andrespernhave boen espeelally in domand, und tho domand is likely to continue, It 1o un interesting tlluntvation of the theory and «practice of etrikes. By voluntarily {hrowlog np their work the farm-laboreis havo created a want, 'This want has been supplied in « manner thoy did not anticipate, and lergo mnsees of thom are consequently out of employment. 'Tho chango in the agricultursl system, which was certain sud should Lave beon slow, has beon violont. What the rosults will Do it is hard to determive, Ono thing s certain, howover: thu Fauper roll of Great Britain will not be sensibly diminished by thus suddenly throwiug o body of helpless, uncducated men upon the country un- fistod for any calling but that which has been cloeed againat them —_— The oditorial roview of the Inte clections sub- mitied to its veadera by tlie Chicago Times you- torday morning {s o naticenble contributiou to current political literature, It gives prominenco to certain Loariugs of tho eloctions which the vast majority of newspajper readory, wa veuturs to eay, did not dream to be possiblo. The elec- tion ot u Democratic Legislature in Olilo is eqid by thoeditorof tho Tinmes toassure theretura of Alr. Thurwaa to the United States Senato ; tho common opinion I8 that Me Thuvmen wag re-clected lnst winter, and heo six years to verve aiter the 4tk of noxt March. The oditor of the Times also seya that ono of the results of the Domocratio najority in Iudiana will be the elec- tion of Hendricke to the United States Senate, “Ihia ngain iy o rovelation for whiok tho peo- ple cannot bo too thankful, Everybody who has given much nttention to polities, oxcopting the editor of tho Zimes, understood that 3ir, Hen. dricks was nwising aspirations to tho Presi- dency, agd would not go totho Seuste. The editor of tho Zimes noyr, further, thet thero is no Senator to bo elected tn Iowa this year, so tho rosutts in that Sinte will not affoot the National Henato ono way or tho other, Io view of the fact that thero was ‘uo Legisiature chosen in Iowa at all, it is not surprising thet there s no Souator to bo electad ; but we aro thankfal to tho Zimey, oll tho same, for tho romiuder. Ono othor stutemont iu thiy remarkeble avticle deserves gratoful rememn- brance ; it is, that Mr. Garlield has been badly defeated. We should like to believe this and all elso that tho Times snys, but ruthloss facts are in the way. It msy bo that tho editcr of tho Times is too much absorbed in bowme politics to Leep the run of outside mmtters, At worst, it must be adimitted that he Las blundorsd quite impartially, ‘Tho scaudal-meongers of Europo are reveling secrotly in whnt i9 eaid to be a cepital sensation in hugh lifo, tha pariies at varisuco boing the Emporor and Empress of Austriv. Some woeks pince tho Empress lett Austrin suddouly, snd traveled without intermivsion day ornight til slio reached tho Islo of Wight. The Austrian paperd said she bud Jatt howe under tho sdvico of her physicians, but her couduct in her new liome wus 50 quict sud rotired that busybodies bogan to aek questious. A poyagraph appeared in o London paper aunouncing tho depsrture of the Empetor of Austrin,” who Intouded to join his wifo in the Islo of Wight. In less than two lours after recwiv- fng this intormation, tho Tmpress was steaming over to Southampton, froun which point uho fled directly to Loudon, intimating that, it followed by hor husband, sho would go furthor North, to Beotlaud, thence to Norway, The Emporor gave up tho chaso at onee. L'heir mmrisge was & love-mateh, but the Emperor suffors from mother-in-law, Whother the prev- ent misunderstanding is duo to this lady's wflu- ence, or that of some othar lady, is wuat puazles tho scandal-mongors. PN S Feminine mobs 4o becoming quite the thing in England, Tho Pall-Mall Gazelle noticos tho growiug tondoney on the part of the humbler claeses of woofoty o oxproes dduapproba- tiou in mob form, This tendoniy created au oxtroordinary riot in Oxfad suwreos, ono of tho muin thoroughfares ¢t Londou, a8 fow days eluce, A man who, with his wife, lodged over a bakor's-uhiop on that stract, committed muloide, It began to be rumored vound that ** tue caugo of titre zash act " was joulousy, and that ihe bukerwas the sus- peeted porsons. Ou tho day of the frtnerals mob ot 300 women surrounded the baker's shop, aud expressed their dotorninntion to taar the un- fafthful widow und tho olfending balior to pleces, gasuming, without inquiry, that the suspicions of tho late husband wors woll founded, The mob was only diupersod by & poese of police and tho arreat of several of tha moet voluble, Either the ladles of Oxford streat nust have s rogard for marital virtuo quito exceptional, or the doar departed Lusband wus vory popular mmong them, g 2 Whon the forc#s of that umiable revolutioniat Don Carlos hupponto wmoet with dofeat, thoy ~ootho their wouuded vanity by murdering all thelr prisousrs, This is & pructica which st aftord them ample conyolation, and restoras tlioly elan witheut diougreonbls deley, Atan instauce of tholt pleasant wanuora o captured Ropublivan offfeer nurrateu Lis oxperlence, Ho was tukion fu w skinnish following Concha' sudvera bofoye Yoo, Loarulug by chauvs of tho wanuora atid custonts of the fos, he threw away Mg fdsagunuap, tod stripped fro bis Woiforta the Insignin of Liy rank ng Captaiu, This was done becauso nll officors ahove tho rank of private ' wero slnughtered, Disgulsed ns high-privato bo witutused the oxecution of wovoral of his brotior oMeery, and, with 170 ofler prisonors, was nourly marved to doath In o filthy prison at Butella. in true runk wuy discovered Ly tho Oaptain of tho guard ovor {ho prisoners, who had boeen a follow-cudot with Lim, Iut the Royaliat Leld hin tonguo, aud tho prisoner was relensed in tiwe. Hpanish warfaro Loy it charmy--to Hpaniards ouly, g L ‘Tho succousful lnunchiof tho steAmor Bessce mer, conntrueted for pnasongor tranaportntion acraen tho Britlsh Chiannel, Iy u ovont fn nuwt urebitectura of no littlo intoreat. Tho conmtaes tlon of the vostel is upon entiroly now potels plen, and itn success may at no dlstant dase rove olutionizo tho presont system of builging pu- Benger vessels, The most important frture of thia vossel, and that which will intoreat the gen- ernl public, In tha mechanieal arrangement to provaut sea-sicknoss, This i tobo renched in bwo ways, Tirst, by reduelng tho motion of the vessel to o miniimum, aund by reducing what yemains by mechanical means. Tho former 4y offocted ly tho poeulia bufld of tho vassel, tho lator by the swinpings #nloon un the Bowsomor wivotal system, This enloon i 70 foot long, 85 foot wide, nnd 25 feot ligh, with o deck aboveit, To provent nca- alcknces, it {s necoseary to keap the floor of the snloou horizontal the wholo timo, as Is done with 'thu coupus nnd binnaclo lighls of all versels, The Bwing of tho uxloon itselt would bo inado- quate Lo this and, and hydranlie power i8 {utro. duced to corract the motion of tho vemsol by fnvhlglug tho walosy in the opposite direetion, This foreo i uot ultogothor nutomatically ape pliod. It is roduced to the control of a wan !vllo, viith o opirit-lovet betoro him aud & lovor in Lond, directs tho wachinory, This 1 but ono foaturo of this romarkublo vessel, oy euglnes aro of enormous power; it haa g double sot of side-wheols ; in bullt of two vessols held together by massivo girders; its draught of wuter I vory light, snd both euds aro built alike, to avoid the nocesslty of nttempting to tuzy in Tronch barbora. 1t fs boped that tho Less :mor with all its woight and breadth of Losm will be ablo tn make the enormous speed of 20 mliles an hour. Tho trinl drip will .not bo mado for twg onths yet, for thero fe much to bo done, Tha Bepzemor will by that time have to toam from tho North of England to tho Thames fn about the roughost time of the yoar, which will teat Mr. Bessemor's patout and Mr, Reod's con- struction vory severoly, —_—— AMUSEMENTS, THE OPELA, The opera of * Fauat" was repoated last ovening, with & chango of cast, Mies Kollogg taking tho rolo of Marguerite, tho other parss, escept Scibel, remeining tho name s thoy wero lnst woek, A vory large nudionce was in attends ance, notwithstanding the unplesvant wea:! er, which Mies Kellogg bus tho right to consider uy & pergonnl tribute to hervolt, since tho only featuro of novelty in the performance waiher appesrance, and, o4 the nudionce was comjosed quite largely of muoiclane and operatic habitues, v sbows that thoy apprecite her represontation of Grefchen, snd decm it woithy of study and comparson with othor etandards, There is no doubl it is Miss Kel- logg's best production. It i certainly equal to any other of ler reproventations iu s lyricul polut of view, nud wurpnsses any otber drumate ieally, showing that sbe hes given it very caree ful study, as naturally she ia not so well adupted to it a8 she is Lo Zueia, Martka, and many ctuer ctoractos. Fler perzountion is so symmetsivnl nnd barwonicus, aud her own idontity ia £n fux louf, that it furnishes an indieation sho migic ba oqually succossful with other rolea if sho vould give them the same amouut of lacd and caroful study. Bhio easily mukos it tho ceniral - figurc of the ure and usurps tho interost of tha sudianco, § aly beeauso of Ler own excollence and pastly be- cauga tho remeindor of tho cast s not propor- tlonately go ntrong, Moasis, Cusele, Carloton, aud Peakos ure to Lo credited with a conteicne tious effort to udequately ropresont Faust, Val~ enline, and Mephistophiles,; but Mr. Castie is laboring unaer sovere vocal misfortune; Mr. Carleton 18 youug and immature, with every prospecsy, howover, of splendid developaicnt; and Mr, Penkes ennnot restrnin bis natuyal ton- dency to male tho Dovil humorous imstesd of grimy, aatirierl, and snsoring, Miss Kellog;e vir- tually, thoreforo, has the ticld to herself,—u nov vory envisblo position, cousidoring its reepon- sibillty. It kiag anmelimos besu said rathor eno: Rly that only o Geruan can play Maryuerile, the ol- surdity of which is cxpreased by the fact that Marguerite in not ustentfally German, bus be- longs to every country. The notive of * Feust 14 Ly uo monun coutived to Germuny, The con- teut botwoen Goud and Evil i wn old-time and over-constant conteat uverymhero, In scencry oud costuwo ulone iy the work national. The opera of “Paust” 1 porformed overy day i real lifo the world over. Wo bave heard 1ipon our staga American, Inglish, Freuch, Italun, sud Gorman Margueriles. ilersco, Frodorici, Iticnings-Bernard, ~Boschotti, Nilsson, L and Kelloge huve played it bore, und, wo pro- suine, that of theye evory one will concedo thut Nilsson, Lucea, aud Koilogg are tho most prom- fuent ropreventaiivea and thoso whose perssusa- tioos may ve fairly clagsed as artistie, * Nil son gavo rho part wich cobpummate histrionio ubili- ;{l. ond with thal finishod voealism for winch sho baa alwnys Dbeen famous, aud yet with » cottam degreo of coldness which portained to har Northorn noture, Her persona- Tlon wat & wonderful piece of art, not & warm, livo pieture irom XNeture. Luces fell bilow Nilesou in vouulism. She could not give tho Jewel Soug, for iustance, with Nilsgon’s cagoe and Lrillizoey, wor was bor voico 1 purity of toue and floxibility equal to tho Sweuo's, Buiin the giraplicity and puthos or tho carlior parts of the work, and tho intensity nud foree of the denvie- ment, Lucea fur surpassed Nilssou, 1uart, Nils- oou surpassed Lucea ; inouture, Lucea surpasscd Nitsgon, Tho difforenco bLotweon them twus almozt tho diReronce Lotwecu tho actusl Xure uerite and and o bighly-tinished picture of lior, pirs Kellogg's voruton so fur difers from eithor theat it cannot bo called w copy, It shows ongis nality throughout. In costume aund make-up it 10 somowhet convoutiounl,—that is, she has fol- lowod the typs which Kaulbach hua lett, and, ns this is o beautiful tyvo, sho could not do beiter than follow it. Apart from this sho bas forwad hor own ideas of the character, and thoy wuro mnever inconmgruous or out of place, Sho moergos Lor own porsonality more completoly in this rolo than if any other, In the more quiot phases of the character, swch na the entrance in tho second nct and the oponiuy seenes in tho gardow, whero simpliclty au lmmoa aro combined, gho is vory offeotive, per- iaps a8 much 80 ox elthor Lucea or Niluson. (n the Jowel Souy, Lowever, sho becomes agai tho voeabst, und in the moro passionare scenoy sho Iueln in intensity and depth, - though sho hes gainod ‘romorkably in theis diveotions, In the quiet aud smple lines of the character sho s At her beat, und hor porformance is very heautiful aud pathetle, It ls!\mt u finiehed ploture of Mai- guerlte ke thab which Lucca gives, but it is nover ubrupt,and I8 often marked by vory defionty and boautiful touckes of uature, and, s fur &s voealism is concarned, I¢ 18 slways puro, fresk, aud bright, The gouoral Yflfiormnuca of the opern, with tho axcoption of verybad work by the chorne, especially in tho second act, was an improvement upon that of last week, 'The indisposition of M Beunwont necessituted the substiiution of Mre. Beguin fu her old rols of Siebel, which sho sang with all hor old-time vigor aud bosuty, This evening * Don Giovanul™ will be given, USICAL RUCERTIONS, Mra, Eugonie Ds Roode-itice will givo a muale eal reeeption wt tho Dewrborn Seminary, 953 ‘Wubush syeune, to-morrow ovoning, upon srhich oceasion the followiug progratnme will be given s PATT 1, 1, Plano—* Sohumann’s * Lioboslied ! ¥, ooLiaxt Ara, Rice, 2, Soug—" #hie Wandored Dowu fhio Mountain Bide serneessenenOlay g 9, Plano—"' Bercousa Mrs, Rive, 4, Songe-Wind of the Winter' Night" v, 1Ty I Soans 5, Aslo—Y Casta Diva PART & Dunkt— Tho Elabers sl v, lalyor w317, Stein 7, Foutasie—' Do Gloveang o e Ae, 3 8, Bongm Tho Vil .'é&dy"f. 60 Ballatant BoLi AULE T oL ars FTY R ] -