The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1870, Page 7

4s just about to send his eldest son, whom he openly styles ‘the Crown Prince”—Tevik Effendi—on a tour to all the European courts, that of the Czar included, with a select and prilliant suite. The object of this round visit is plain enough, and will not be with- out its effect, since the Viceroy is one of the richest men in -the world, and will cover his heir-apparent with jewels *”* gold. A young, well-favored 0" a inn? Seams saua of the Pharaohs and o isdpaten, gutiering with gems and lisping with rich Babylonisn accents tue languages of the North, will make a Bia, ctous flutter ‘among the beautiful, s»ettible and o Urtly ames and deweri., of the Evropean capi- tals. Itt) be Prince Djalma nisgnified a Bidred times, and the offect 1» pot difficult to * foretell. France, we know, must necessarily favor the Khedive. The Suez Canal is a French: institution. Britain is less well inclined in that direction; but Britain can neither afford to quarrel openly with France nor yet to afford Russia any good pretext or opportunity for marching on Stamboul. Thus, the most pro- bable result wilt be a joint recommendation bythe great Western Powers to the Porte that the Viceroy of Egypt shall be ‘‘let alone,” and ultimately, of course, the independence of that Prince. But should the Grand Turk, in spite of the recent incendiary conflagration of his capital, stand upon his dignity, we may prepare to witness a magnificent pageant of semi-bar- baric warfare which will again bring the hordes of the Orient to the horizon of the ‘West, and revive the long dormant echoes of the Crusades. A Republican View, of Democratic Preste dential Aspirants. The Albany Journal kindly furnishes the @emocracy with a list of their entries for thé Presidential stakes of 1872. It oracularly de- clares that Judge Chase stands ‘‘head and shoulders above all his fellows”—in stature, un- doubtedly ; that Groesbeck, of Ohio—brother- in-law of General Joe Hooker—‘‘has the advan- tage of thoroughpaced democracy, first class mediocrity and Polk-like obscurity;” that Hendricks, of Indiana, ‘‘is stronger in ambition than in friends ;” that Hancock “‘travels on his muscle ;” and, finally, that Governor Hoff- man has the lead just now, but that “this very fact will prevent him from winning.” Perhaps not. Much will depend upon the ma- jority he piles up next fall as a candidate for re-election to his present position, Great issues may arise and new men may spring up with them, between this time and the assem- bling of the National Convention, that will seatier all present speculations to the winds and invest the contest with entirely new and unexpected features. In the meantime the democracy are not likely to adopt the advice of one of their Southern newspaper advocates and fight over again the battle for princlples Row obsolete and entirely inapplicable to the Present progressive age. To succeed they must keep pace with the grand forward move- ments of the times, and, if necessary, be a little ahead of them. Why a State Auditor ts in Prison. The State Auditor of Alabama, R. M. Rey- nolds, is still in a jail in Alabama, under an order issued by Judge Busteed for contempt of court. The alléged contempt grows out of the refusal of the Auditor to obey an injunc- tion issued by Judgé Busteed, at the instance of the Southern Express Company against the Auditor, restraining him from collecting a tax levied by the laws of Alabama upon the gross receipts earned by the express company in pursuing their business as common carriers. Here comes the tug, and the motive of action, proand con, as the Alabama papers present it. Itisaverred that Busteed and the Gov- ernor of Alabama (Smith) are rival candidates for the United States Senate in place of War- ner, whose term expires in 1871, and that they are both endeavoring to make capital out of this oxpress company tax. Meanwhile.the ehief sufferer is poor Reynolds. Judge Bus- teed isan active and energetic official. His enemies, no matter what his shortcomings may be, sometimes crowd him a little too hard ; but the time has yet to arrive when ‘Dick Bus- teed,” a3 he is familiarly known in this city, will give way before any pressure, when he believes that his personal interests and the public good tend in a certain direction. The Montgomery Mail regards,ihe action of {udge Busteed as the ‘‘new rebellion in Alabama.” Take care it does not have the same result as the old one, Dick is a brick. Nor Baoxep By His Frienps.—Whitte- more, the cadet-seller, who has just been re- elected to Congress by an exclusively nigger vote, is not backed by his old friends. The Syracuse Journal (radical) follows the lead of the radical Philadelphia Press in opposing his readmission to Congress. The former seems to think that he is better entitled toa cell in a Penitentiary than to a seat in Con- gress. Which would be the most humiliating were Whittemore an honorable man? PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. J. B. Burbank ana J, C, Treinont, Jr., of the United ‘States Army, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Captain Lawless, of Wilmington; Dr. A. H. Lee, of Washington; Dr. E. Grissoni, of North Carolina, and J. &. Barbour, of the United States Army, ore at the “Astor House. J. ©. Hains, of Mexico; ex-Mayor Reynolds, of Mobile; E. Valleno, Secretary of the Peruvian Lega- tion, and Nathan Stetson, of Bridgewater, Coun., ‘are at the New York Hotel. J. W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad; J. V. L. Pruyn, of Albany, and Wiliam Broughall, of England, are at the Breevort House. Count Victor Crenneville, of the Austrian Lega- “tion, and R. Bayman, of Madeira, are at the Claren- don Hotel. Judge W. Johnson, of Washington; Dr. W. B. Prim, of Vermont; General A. J. Alexander, of the United States Army, and Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, are at the Fifth avenue Hotel. ©, A. Borrows, of China; Lieutenant Commander Green, of the United States Navy, and General Tib- betts, of Troy, are at tne Hoffman House. Captain F. D. Grant, of West Point; E. H. Han- ock, of Syracuse; J. W. Miller, of the Commercial, and W, Uoyle, of the,Gazette, of Cincinnati, are at the we 3 cient Frac, Metropolitan Hotel. Prominent Departures. General William Gurney, for Charlestown; Colonel 3. M. Lewis and Colonel T. M. Bowen, for Washing- ton; Judge Nelson, for Poughkeepsie; A. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms, for Washington; Lieutenant Com- mander Woodrow, for Cincinnatl, and Segator Win- dom, for Washington a CUBA. Another Raid on Foreign Resldénte=Free- masons Re-arrested—More Rebels Reported TRLBGRAPHIG NEWS and all attending it were thrown into jatl, but the foreign members were subsequently released by order of the Captain General. The reasons for the Te-arrest of the latter, so long after the event, sre un- “known. Despatches from the Captain General's headquar- ters at Puerto Principe report that Cotonel Montaner has captured a rebel fort on Maximo river and killed eighteon of the enemy. ‘The detachment under Colonel Vergel shot several rebels, and among them their leader, Laborda, Captain Chiciana, in command of a party of loyal guerillas, reports eighteen rebels killed and’ sixteen taken prisoners in the San Miguel mountains, The Spanish gunboat Neptune has captured im- portant correspondence addressed to Cespedes and other rebel officers, The Spanish steamer Vigia, off Cayo Guajaba, captured five boats tilled with families of the insur- ents. Setlor Lerda, rebel Minister of War. died receatly of fever, General Prim Promises a King for Spain. ee CHARLES DICKENS’ GRAVE, ENGLAND. Dickens’ Choice of a Grave, Lonpon, June 18, 1870. It fs reported that Mr. Dickens, along time before his death, desired that his remains might be interred in an old burial ground at Roctiester, which has s{noe been closed, and that negotiations for permus- sion are now pending. A Noble Pair, or the “Par Nobile.” Lonpon, June 13, 1870, The London Times thts morning in its clty article quotes a Chicago (United States) newspaper to show that the New York press connives at such things as municipal outrages and Erie mismanagement. The Times agvees that the press makes no effort to amend public sentime: INDIA. Tho Mealth Keport. Bombay, June 13, 1870. Advices from vartous parts of India report that the cholera, which has raged violently lately, is now abating. is ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Fenianiam, LONDON, June 13, 1870, The Irish national journals concur tn saying tnat the government need not exuit over the defeat of O'Neill’s attempt to invade Canada; and that a les- son has been learned whloh will insure victory the next time. The American correspondent of the London Times, in @ letter just published, bears witness vo the ac- tivity of the United States authorities in suppressing the Fenian movement within their borders, IRELAND. Defeat of the Rebela Near Montevideo. Lisson, June 13, 1870, Advices from the Argentine Republic, recetved by way of Rio Janeiro, announce the defeat of the in- surgents in @ sharp battle near the city of Monte- video, ILLINOIS. An Important Railroad Suit—Injunction Against the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad Company. Macoms, June 13, 1870, The Important ratlroad case—George Knox et al. vs, the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Ratlroad Company, the Union Trust Company of New York and St, Loute, Alton and Rock {sland Railroad Com~- pany—which has for more than a week been on hear- ing before Hon. J. 8. Batley, Master in Chancery, on € motion for an injunction, was to-day concluced. Ex-Secretary O. H. Browning appeared for com- plainants and G. W. Fuller, of Chicago, and ©. M. Osborn, of Rock Island, for defendants. The argu- ments were very able and exhaustive, and numerous authorities were cited and affidavits read on each side. Aftera patient hearing Judge Bailey ordered an injunction to issue agaiust the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad Company, restraining said company from appropriating any funds de- rived by it from its mortgage bonds to the construc- tion of said railroad via Astoria, Vermont, Bushnell, &c., or using aoe iron Nought with said fands on the grading now being made through sald places. Our citizens are preparing the required bond, and the in- junction writ will probably i-sue to-morrow, THE AM:RICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, Boston, June 13, 1870. The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the American Protestant Assoctation of the United States, an asso- clation founded for the dissemination of Protestant truths and direct opposition to Popery, met in this city to-day. R. W. G. Masier James C. Campbell, of Missourl, presided. A resolution was adopted, by a vote of 49 to 14, striking out the word “white” from the constitutions of subordinate lodges, so that color should not bea condition of membership, There are present about one hundred delegates, representing Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Maine, Pennsyivania, Delaware, Maryland Missourt, Ken- tucky, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michiyan, West aieetee and California. The session will last four days. “Put Back” for Repair. QUEENSTOWN, June 13, 1870, The miniature steamer City of Kagusa, which sailed from Liverpool May 31 on a voyage across the Atlantic, arrived in this harbor to-day. The cap- tain reports that his vessel sprung a leak and be was compelled to put back for repairs, FRANCE. The Regicide Conspiracy—Mngisterial Action. PaRis, June 13, 1870. The members of the International Society of Work- men, who were arrested on suspicion of being im- Plicated in the late plot against the nation and the life of the Emperor, will have their preliminary ex- amination before the Tribunal on Saturday next, and be released on giving bail. It ig now reasonably certain that the sessions of the High Court will begin at Biols ou Monday, the 18th of July. Reports from the Papal Council—Infallibility. Paris, June 13, 1870, The following despatch from Rome, dated Satur- day, has been published here to-day:— The discussion of the tnfallibility dogma continues in the Ecumenical Council. During the course of the debate Dupanloup energeticaliy combated any exaggeration of the right of the Pope. Seventy-tvro of the fathers have signified their intention to speak against the infallibility proposition; of these filteen are French prelates. A Distinguished American Invalid. PARIS, June 13, 1870, Yesterday a telegram was received here announc- ing that the American General, Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, was in a ‘dying condition at Tours, Minister Washburne immediately senc- Dr. Johnston to that city to investigate the case. The latter called in Dr. Herpin,|the director of the Medical Schoul of ‘Truurs, una @ consultation was held. It was decided that the General was in no immediate danger. A change of climate was sug- gested for the patient, and he will, therefore, go to the Pyrenees as soon as he can w.th safety, ee STATION HOUSE WARM.NC, _Last evening the event of taking possession of their elegantly reconstructed station house was be- comingly celebrated by the memvers of the Twenty- fifth (Broadway) precinct, Captain Nathaniel Mills, ‘The building is the old house of the Twenty-ninth precinct, at No, 34 East Twenty-ninth street, be- tween Madisonand Fourth avenues. ‘The old ver- min-encrusted structure has been completely recon- structed and a story added, making it one of the rettiest in the city, although not by any means the far est. The furniture of the office is solid black walnut, that of the captain’s room walnut and cherry panelling. The front doors and windows are supplied with costly cut glass. The upper floors are finished in walnut, oak and cherry imitation. The opening wasa great success. A large number of visitors, including many beautiful dadies were present; and between eating, dancing and gos- sipmg a highly agreeadle evening was passed, There was no wine supplied fortunately, and conse- quently the disgraceful orgies that character- ized recent station house openings did not forma feature of the evening. It is said that an excellent feast was spread, but as the members of the command, who foot the biils and have the best right to its consumption, did it justice, many were debarred the privilege of testing its merits. Never- theless nearly all seemed well pleased with the pro- ceedings throughout. Mills, Sergeant Scnofield and Beachey and Roundsmen Hubbard, Oddington and Fountain paid especial attention to guests. MAD DOGS, PICHICS AND ASSAULTS IN HOBOKEN, A large number of canines are at large in Hobo- ken, and the Common Council has taken no action yet against them. Three mad dogs were captured and killed yesterday by citizens on the meadows. The people manifest much anxiety for the safety of the children, who continually crowd the sidewalks. The Mission to Turkey. Paris, June 13, 1870. The Viscount ‘de la Guéronlére is to be appointed Ambassador of France at Constantinople. SPAIN. Prim Promises a King. Fes MADRID, June 13, 1870, In the Cortes on Saturday General Prim, in reply to a question, said that the government had sought @ candidate for the throne, but thus far in vain. He felt confident, however, that within the next three months one would be found. He deemed it neces- sary to state further that he did not mean Alfonso, While he knew there was a general feeling of anxiety on account of this unsettled staie of affairs, he did not apprehend any disorder, TURKEY. Fire Losses in Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, J:ine 13, 1870. The estimates of the loss of life and property by the recent conflagration in this city are s il! 89 con- flicting as to be worthless, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘A man ‘named Powell Ludwick was ar- Lonnon MONEY MARKET. —Lonnon, Sime 13-2 F. | yested early yesterday morning for attempt. M.—Consola, 92% for money and 02% for the account. Ameri: | Tig’ “to” outrage two females—mother and Gon SSas So, Tait, bree tenttortion Bose eck 188% | daughter — with whom he boarded. ‘The scoundrel first seized the daughter, but was pre- vented from injuring her by the arrival of an oMcer, whose attention was attracted by her screams. He also endeavored to seduce a servant girl living in 51865, 89; 186%, 91% 86: Erle Railway shares, 17%; lilinols Central, Great Western, 23. PARIS BOURSE.—PaRi6, June 18,—The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes, 74f. 650. FRAvKroRT Bourse —FnANKroRr, June 18.—Bonds FROM Killed—Cuban Correspondence Capturs* Death of Senor Lerda. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD| >* a oe om : Ss” Havana, Jund 14. 1870. y pasar’ Preparing for ” uo Police have arrested a number e foreign res i Graliet aes wale Regi- dents who attended a meeting of a Masonic lodge maa ela , site here three months ago. It will be remembered that le Triats, the law, forbidding the meeting of secret, PETES: socteties §wag but in force at that time; aad that a meeting of a Masonic lodge was broken up, the house, He was committed pee aa Pope to the County Jail in default of $1,' bail. The conductors and drivers of the North Hudson closed firm but quiet at 9575 a 0 LiveRpoon Corrox Manxkt.—LtveRpoor, June 1s, 2 P. M,—Middling uplands, 10)¢d. a 10%d.; middling Orleans, 10%d. county horse cars held a grand festival and picnic ithver MCR Rahat iter naa ohana ee: eet at Wloral Park, West Hoboken, yesterday. A large opened quiet at 123%gf. for tre al a “ i ax. fot low middlfage alloat. concourse of the friends of the employés was pres. PETROLEUM MARKE’ ent, and participated in the enjoyments of the day. closed quiet at 623¢t. CUBA MARKETS. HAVANA, June 12, 1870, The following were the prices of merchandise at the close of business on Saturday : — Sugar—All qualities slightly advanced ; there {s a large bust- ness doing, with an improved demand; exported during the ‘and Matanzas, 69,000 boxes and 6,000 boxes and 4,500 ho; -ANTWERP, June 13.—-Petroleum THE FAT-BOILING NST. Notwithstanding that not a single firm has a per- mit from the Board of Health, the fat-boilers of the west side defy it and continue to stench the city with the foulest smells. The worst are Gambele & Mc- Neil’s and Toby & Booth’s, Yesterday the odors were intolerable. The Offal. Dock Company, who commit one of the least nuisances, after solemn promises to remove, have just applied for a perma- nent permit to occupy eet peenent premises, Ye: terday there was a decidedly offensive smell from their scrap boat and from a@ truck load of dead horses lying on the dock; but this 1s not a frequent occurrence. So long as they are permitted to remain ‘abe; numbers 15 to 20 frm, 9; Nos, 7 to 10, 64 a 73g reais, Muscovado Sugar—Fair 4 firmer, at'734 a8 reals. Molasses—There is un absence ook. Freights active: captains arr dull 00 r want t of 8 demand higher rates; per box of sugar to the United States, | there all the other nuisances Will centre about thei. 1 563 echo, Ce St aoe ntontn eae, © 5 80; The manure dumping ground is another outrageous Hectining owing > the largs stock. Coal oll dat viong | Nulsance that should be abated at once, Market supplied at $9 a G10, Cooperage, dull. Hama- The T AFRENOS THADAT.. market fs supplied and wi leclining, owing to 2 3 Heavy arrivalt;, tn ken 3. in ting, 22. Lumber steady. CUT A FRIEND'S, TH 8, 20 Potatoes firmer, Tallow steady. Naval stores steady. Ex- ehange nomin: The Seventh precinct report that at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon Edward F. White waa arrested by Officer McMainard, on complaint ef John Conner, of No. 31 Monroe street, who saw the prisoner cut the throat of John Smith, of No. 6 Monroe street. Smith was taken by friends to Oliver street to have his wound dressed,and there met a Fourth ward ofiicer, who took him to Oak street. These are all the details furnished by the Seventh precinct. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Five cartoads of Chinamen passed Cheyenne on Sunday night en route to Alabama. The crops throughout the South are generally of favorable appearance, although the recent heavy rains have caused much damage in some places. Rev, Michael Riordon, for twenty years pastor of St. Peter's church, in Poughkeepsle, died last night of con- sumption, He was aged forty-six years. A street fight occurred in Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday, be- tween General Mabey and Colonel John Braxton, Mabey firin two shots at Braxton, iniicting @ elight wound. Mabey was arrested. ® POLICE BOARD. The Board of Police Commissioners yesterday, at A special despatch from Austin, Texas, says the South- P ern nin ad bill paseed the Senate yesterday, trae vote of a | & lengthy séssion, revised the rules of the Board so to 6. ‘bill grants $16,000 to the miie and is the most pop- | as to conform to the new law. The especial points ular bill before the Legislature. considered were th ose relating to the acceptance by She police of ball for persons under certain charges to appear next morning for trial before the justiccs, POLICE SUMMER UNIFORM. A German who was ogee from Pr brewery, in Philadelphia, Sunday night placad a key of pow- der in trout of the brewery and set fire to tho fuse, but the police discovered it in time to prevent the explosion. ‘The clams of the Indians to olvil piabis and the injustice . ted by th . Dr. Manni, —— Golonel Tappen and Wendell Phillips, in ‘behalf of the Mag Superintendent Jourdan has issued his instruc. Sacbusetts Tndian Commissioners,” at ihe the Old Souih tions to the captains of the several precincts relative tothe summer dress of the men under their respec- tive commands. The day appointed for the donning chureh, in Boston, Sunday evening. ‘Abbie Summers, an accomplished young Iady, residing near aa instantly bf lea josaraag near uiney, Ill, was stabbed anc euislapa, Mo. where she was teaching, man named | of summer dress aS the Lath ii mesday), When ae a cad wan retanel ir al ore the flannel coat 6nd antelouns eeon hae. white isree, : us Gloves and Dlavk Beckte Will bg the rule, THE BEETHOVEN casaifis te success of “ te amd First Concert i+ . the Enterprise, Ann The Audience and the Per- formers. The Great Composer Orchestrally and Chrally Honored, Nee Wonderful as was the energy displayed in complet- ing the preliminary arran,xements for the Beethoven festival, tue success which tended the opening last Right was far more surprising» Beyond question it Was a grand musicab triumph, ad tt 1s no exaggera- tion to say that the drat programme was splendidly rendered and hailed. with enthusia.ya by an appreci- ative multitude, All things consiXered, no com- parison can fairly be made ‘petween the Beethoven festival ang the peyee jubilee held in Boston, Theformer was gotten yp with the most astonishing rapidity, aud is would be unjust to the managers not to give them the greatest credit for the zeal, spirit and enterprise displayed by them in the gigantic undertaking. At Boston there was per- fection itselff but it must be borne in mind that the timo for preparation was long, and the most ample opportunity was afforded for tho minutest details of the jubiice Altogether the Beethoven festival was a splendid success, and clearly proved that musical triumphs in this city are uot by any means impossibilities, And what a noble subject was the grand basis of the undertaking! How many composers of memorable works pale before the glorious name of Beethoven! Admittedly the greate:t that the present cen- tury has produced, his memory will live in whatever part of the globe true music is apprecl- ated, One hundred years ago he first saw the light. As most people are aware, Louis Von Beetho- ven was born in the pretty little town of Boyn, on the Rhine, His career was wonderful, and fully {llustrated that his gifts were as natural as those of Shakspeare in their way. Hadyn was, perhaps, the man that first understood his mighty genius, having, in 1785, been shown ® cantata of Beethoven's composition with which he is said to have been enchanted. In 1792 Beethoven left Bonn and proceeded to Vienna, Where he studied under Haydn. it is unnecessary to follow his magnificent career, His works will notoniy be admired to the end of time, but willeven be regarded as the great standard towards which the present generation looks with awe for the sub- ltmity which characterizes them all, Beethoven dicd on the 25th of March, 1827. THE APPEARANCE OF THE COLISEUM was very impressi nd looked to the best advan. tage. The lights burned brightly, and towards eight o'clock the crowds began to fill the building With great rapidity. Gradually the diferent socle- ties took thetr respective places on the stage, and in a short space of time there was not a vacant seat on either side of the massive organ, And now the interior of the Coliseum presented a scene to be remembered, brilliant and Imposing as it was. As the conductor appeared a long continued round of approbation arose from all sides. A general feei- ing of anxiety prevatied. It was known that every- thing had been hurridly organized, and few antici- pated the triumph that was at hand. The baton fell and a burst of harmony resounded through the building like the thundering roar of the tide washing high upon the beach, Soon the audience felt the thrill, and when the pro- gramme was talrly under way gratification was unl- versally apparent. By the request of the several conductors the decorations throughout the entire building were very limited, owing ‘to thelr interference with the harmony, but those alsplayed were unostentatious and appropriate, For the short space allowed for the completion of the details in connection with the in- terior of the Coliseum the managers deserve much SRE He B neh aA” ue VARs OLY DR ES BUR over thirteen thousand persous were comfortably seated. THR STAGR was crowded tothe walls, In the centre was the organ, and on either side and extending to the ex- treme end of the stage were the different societies, The orchestra was composed as follows:—First violins, fiity-atx; second violins, fifty-six; violas, thirty; ceili, forty; bassi, forty; flauti, twelve; obol, twelve; clarionetil, twelve; fagottl, eight; horns, sixteen; trumpets, six; trombones, cigh- teen; saxtuba, six; kettle drums, four, making altogether about three hundred and twenty- five performers. The grand chorus was com- posed of about two thousand five hundred per- sons, The balcony over the main entrance was par- ticularly crowded, but the acoustic properties of the building generally were excellent. THE CONCERT. The programme was as follows:— PART I. in C m§nor.. egro Con Brio, 2. Andante Gon Moito. % Allegro. 4. Allegro. By the great classic orchestra, Jonductor, Carl Bergm: dchorale, “Int 1. Symphon; eethoven sas aN 2. Grand aria Mater). ‘The entire grand combined chorus, organ and great orchestra. Conductor, Max Maretzek. 3. Madrigal, “Since First 1ysaw Your Fac nh wae Seca so songs: Ford, 160). ¢ New Jersoy Harmonic Society. Y. ‘Conduction, W. - Sherwin. i hanks Be to r (EI “ Mendelssohn ‘eat combined ehorus, organ and great orchestra, Conductor, Dr. Jaines Pech. 6. Overture. “Stradella”.. Performed by Gilmore's 4. Grand Choral hy ++eFJotow band, under the direction of 1. 8. Gilmore. PART IL a 1, Grand pcre Hymn—"Star Spangled Banner”—Na- tional Anthem. ‘Madame Parepa-Rosa. ‘The entife choral societies; choirs and grand chorus; the great orchestra; the military baud, drum corps, and electric battery of artill Conductéd by P.'S, Gilmor 2, Grand Overture, “Oberon’ M. Von Weber ‘the entire 4 ‘a, ‘Conductor, Carl Rosa. Mendelssohn 3. Part song, “Voice of Spring” ten 1, “Come, balmy breezes, come. weetest of flowers.” . “This ts nature's golden morn.”* By the New Jersey Harmonie Society. Conductor. W, F. Sherwin, 4. Grand Chorus, “Hallelujah? (Messiah). «Handel ‘The combined Choral societies, Organ and Grand Orchestra. Conductor, Dr. James Pech Carl Bergmann was the conductor,of the symphony and proved himself incapable of grasping larger masses than the one hundred instruments of the Philbarmonic Society. Twice that number were under his baton last night in Beethoven's charming work, but the eifect was incom- mensurate with the material used. Passing over the first movement, which had _— suilicient allegro avout it, but very littie brio, we come to the delicious andante. What a querulous, complaining theme 18 chosen in this movement! There is noth- ing positive about it except its impatient utterances, Jt is semi fempo di marcia, buta capricious spirit ever and anon leads the mind away to alternate complaints, threats, entreaties and tears, which crowd on the ear of the listener like importunate cries of obstinate petitioners, The wonderful pianissimo passages, in which the suppressed murmur of strings, reeds and brassese expresses & sort of wres- ting im the spirit or an undertone argument which restits in a unanimous outburst which makes the very soul swell with gladness and trium| were completely inaudible to three-fourths of the audi- ence. The .solo parts should have been tre- bied or quadrupled, and then every one wouid have had a chance of hearing and appreciauing them. The Jinale of this andante movement ex- hibits that grand characteristic of Beethoven. No matter bow far his fancy may lead him into the re- | gions of Fairyiand, he never forgets where his start- ing point has been and he invariably returns to it. How those wonderful double bass passages tell in the commencement of the third movement! But last night they were utterly indistinct. Mr. ecg erred forgot the imporiant part they play in this move- ment, They annonnce the theme with as much dig- nity and emphasis as ever did preacher his text. The finale simplicity and grandeur itself, the arch theme dropping now and then into unex- pected littie episodes, Which are, however, never obtrusive. Here the acme of counterpoint is reached in which the one simple subject 1s colored, as if we gazed at it through a kalekloscope. We hear the ciosing chords, a8 it wore, of the movement, but suddenly an aboe, clarionet, bassoon or violin, like, a musical Jack o’ Lantern, leads us off into some delicious scene, where we are fanned by @ string tremolo, breathed soltiy Hor by a horn zephyr, or stirred to our inmost soul by a struggle in the basses, We biame the conductor particularly for the ex- treme weakneas of the string s¢accati in this move- ment. The Jast part is full of earnest joy and child- like Vivacity, but the nuances, which entrance every TUBILEB. | musician, never reached us in the auditorium. Next came that sublime work, the “INFLAMMATUS”’ (STABAT MATER), Ripe gee Mauaic that ever Rossini wrote. The 0) 118 Volce Of Parepa-Rosa rang like the tone of @ trumpet through the vast space, and clear abov {hd chorus came out that high ©, the climax v power, The New ¢ersey Harmgmic Society next sang a madrigal of Thomas Fort tn a very com: mendadle manner but thelr voices were two weak to brand hen, effect. But the succeas of the con- “juralo La rei 8 with full chorns, ore! yer open ona supplement * i a Parepa: Rosa's te ling wel Ko matter wh?" maior tnt aay we prurient prudes ip musi Ma muvur each a TOrmABOM, Jpeneath the diguity of ‘veue music, We 1 nat ce Ary Say that in poi n efiget it is indescribably soul tnspiin . Dr. Janes Po made Mendelssohn's magnificent’ Work. “THANKS BES TO G9) Dp,’ afeatjre of the performance. In shite of the aim- culty of “ver getting a large chorus to give the pecu- hat suap And unanimity required for this superb chocus we mist Bay that last night {t went much better fhan in x'o9ton, when Zerrahn rushed like a musical Don Quit, tte among thechorus, brandicsh- (ug his baton ‘as tf it Was the lance of a Crusader among the Saracens, WEBER'S ‘Q,"ERON OVERTURE" Went like clock work unde,? Carl Rosa’s baton, and Gilmore's unrivalied band’) erformed the “Stradella Overture" in a manner that would have caused Flo- tow Himself to clap his hands ot Bateman-tike drum With his blackthora on the door Ju enthustastle ap- plause, The oo “HALLELUJAW CHORUS! Was the truest, fluest and most artistic sanuering of & choral work that we have heard in this sity, It Was a igenuine pean of joy, and very diferent fem the requiem style in wlueh that bur esque of socte- tes, te Harmonic, has given it vo our public, Ou the whole, in recapitulation, we must say that the concert last bight surprised everybody by the excellent manner tn which everything was per- formed, considertug the short time iu which the affair was arranged, But to P. 5, Gilmore, whose enthusfaem and spirit must be felt in every musical fesitval In which he takes part, much of tte suc COs Jast night was due, The programmes for this atter- noon and evening are as follows:— AVTERNOON (TWO: P.M.) Parr Freat—Ovorture with th pr Ailas Kellogg. Selections frota'tae Seon by Spo Beethoven, he Grand Contennial Festival Orchevira, Renny be to Gog? (Mendelsshon), by the grand Choral Rectotion, th cara esta abd Coliseum organ. . Wagner rt as Ver Howard Paul MM as as Leonore, M i Signor P, Brignoll as Maurice, iguor P ¥ ‘and aris, soprand; duo tenoi : Prang ood Anite of tho first act.” Duo! convealto nant tener and “The Miserero,” the: combined choruses of the Italian Hindle," by Gilmore's Bund sement aati PAR® BROOND, Robespierre. with and reed bands, the bined military irand Duo. nd earetolel tor the ‘emire brass val Ori F peed chestra and the com. ‘Masantello”, or Ch. Left ig! ey ni Grand Quintet ry jartha oe oon Mra. Carolti hit Bernard, Misa Rosa "Licraco, Mis Isabela Mcculloch, “Miss oss Cook, —Mrs. Zelda, ¥ 7 a whe ‘a Bfalda Harrison-Seguin, Mile, Frida de Gebele, lonel--Mr. Wriltam Castle, Mr. Theodore Habel Pignor Francisco Pillip), Signor B. Slasstmitian!, Sigaor W! Pluoket—Mr. Henri Drayton, Signor Petrelli, Signor G. Reyna, Signor Ad. Randolil, with the combined’ grant cho: rudes ‘of the Tallan, English and German. Opera, Com. antes, ned by’ the grand orchestra, Grand chorale, yAchieved Is the Gforions Work,” Haydn.” The entire com: ed choval socteties, Great orchestra and organ, Galop, {Erle Mareteek, ‘The great orchestra and te mlivary iH bands, Grand finale from “Luela,” with Brignoll, Cantin! ‘ossatt, Brayton, Petrelli, Mrs. Bosworth, Miss Noe! ‘and the great Festival Orchestra of 80 instrumeutaiis IN THE EVENING grand oratorio the Creation, by . Pi Mr jordbloom, Mr. W. Whitney, the Hand Haydn Soctoty, 56) votce’, and the following choral socie- ties :—Brooklyn Choral Union, 400 voices; Mendelssoun Union Brooklyn, E. D., 125 voices; Jersey Haimonte, 100 vol Piainield Union, tOvoices; Newark Harmonic, 100 Combined with the Or Harmonic, £00 voice Bridgeport Handol and Harmoaic, 150 voices; New York Mendelssolin Union, 175 voice clety, 200 voices; New volces; Miscellaneous Orpheon So- York’ Society and cholrs, 640 societfoa and the combined chorus of the Italian Op Brignoli Italian Opera Comp the Pi Opera Company, the Richings English Opet Grau German Opera Company, the Pattt Geri Dany. Grand combined total, 3,166 voices, James Pech. A MYSTERIOUS BABY CASE. A Wealthy Quaker Claims [t, and Yet Says He is Not the Father—All Long Isiand Agog About a Slight Increase of Popula- tion. The people of Queens county, in the neighborhood of Jamaica and Flushing, were on the qut vive all day yesterday and Sunday about a mysterious litle stranger, Who as mysteriously appeared in Queens county, with quite a shade of romance thrown about it. On Saturday night, between tne hours of ten aud twelve P. M., a stranger drove tnto Fiushing with @ basket, of which he took particular care. While he was feeding the horse py the roadside and loitering, the horse started nd ran. Aman named John Hunt found the bun- die about midnight on the Black Stump road, and in it, neatly wrapped up, Was a baby abont a week old, Joho was afraid to take the child, as he was tearful SUSHAS RR REP AAS VARIAN ge OH and together they went after the child. On the bas- Ket was found a letter directed to “J, Hicks, Queens county. L, I." In ihe morning Hicks appeared. He lives in Ros- bs aud 18 a well-to-do Quaker, Mr. Hicks claimed the child, but said he was not the father. It seems that the man who brought the child, as soon as the horae ran away, immediately notified Mr. Hicks, who started to tind the waif. About ten o'clock on Sunday the man returned for his team, but would make no explanation, except that the circumstances of the case were curious, vat he dare not divulge them, The people of the vicinity are “greatly excited” about the case, Lhe contents of the letter were a strange medley, concluding by saying that the mother was dead. ‘The Cletles of the infant were of fine texture and make. AN ENGLISH VALET'S ADVENTURES, He Becom s Steward of a College, Is Trapped by a Noted Courtesan, Falls Into Evil Ways and is Generously Helped Back to Honest Lite Again by His College Friends. {From the Detroit Free Preas, June 11.) £ome few years ago“an English lord paid a visit to ihis country, bringing with him as valet a fine young /ellow named Harry Carpenter. After travel- ling about for a year, and when his master was ready to return to England, Carpenter concluded to remain in this country a while longer, and lord and valet separated at Niagara Falls. After visiting the place for a few days Carpenter started to come West, but fell in with the principal of Deveaux College, located at the Falls, and the principal offered him the situation of steward at the college. For more than two years, or up to a month ago, Carpenter held bis place, being ever found trustworthy and reliable and gaining the good will of every one with whoin he came in contact. Then, suddenly, almost in @ single day, bis whole nature changed. He towk to drking, neglected his business, was intoxicated day after day, and the whole faculty were bewildered athiscourse. When, afterward, the cause leaked out, 1t Was found that Woman was at the foundation of it all, Anote! bad woman had woven her toils about the victim, and in less than two weeks she had “bied’? him of several hundred dollars, made him a drunk- ard and gambler, and caused him to lose the place he had honorably filled for so long a time. With one bad deed came others, and Carpenter turned out a swindler, He procured a sutt of clothing of one merchant, swindled another out of forty dollars, borrowed a gold watch of a student, and thea fed, arriving in Detroit yesterday morning. When his operations became known, the Chief of Pulice of Butlalo was telegraphed to, and he took up the trail, reaching here svon after Carpeuter did, the latter having taken passage on a propeller. The Chief had no papers to arrest his man. Contrarily, he brought money contributed by che faculty to. tay, Carpenter's expenses to any poins in the far West he might choose to go to, and a letter, which spoke of how pained they were at his ruin, aud how much better if he had kept in view that old vut golden injunction: “Honesty 18 the best policy.” He was warned not to come back, aud a promise was made to leave him unpunisued providing he revurned the watch and clotiing. He was found while standing on the steps of the Russell House, about noon, and, when be learned that he need not fear arrest, cheerfully turned over the things, acceptea fifteen dollars of the money, and last night he departed for Chicago. WESTCHESTER COURT MATTERS. The Sleopy Hollow Tragedy. The June term of the Circutt Court and Court of Oyer anu Terminer for Westchester County was com- menced at White Plains yesterday, before Justice Joseph Barnard, County Judge Rovert Cochran and the Justices of the Sessions. Owing to the absence of Justices Gilbert and Tappen, who are at present in Europe, no business of importance was transacted, and the court adjourned until Monday, July 11,when the second trial of Isaac V. H. Buckhout, the Sleepy Hollow murderer, ts expected to occupy the entre term. From the diMculty of obtaining a Ay in the case named the sheriff of the county will, itis un- derstood, summon @ panel of five hundred persons, and as @ majority of those must necessarily be drawn from the agricultural comunity there is already @ murmur of dissatisfaction among the tarmers at the prospect of having to neglect their crops at that (to them) Lmportant season Of the year. choir an Ope Conductor, Dr. THE “DERBY” RACE TELEORAPRED TO THE E ast.—Tue London Times of June 8 announces that t he result of the “Derby” race was telegrapued to ) a her resident 7 BROOKLYN CITY NEW%. ~~ wee > Soe -- ever for the Truant Home—Trouble for thé Railroad Companios—82,500 Per Annum for the Excise Commissioners—A Startling Confgpsion—$30,000 for Hose for the Fire Department Hours for the Be, Workingmen—Burned to Besth. es ‘The C.ty Fathers met ag City Canvassers yesterday, and adopted the report of tlie Committee on Bleo tioa Returns, | A resolutioa was adopted by tie Board of Alder- meu yesterday, authorizing the Street Commissioner , to advertise for pians and specifications for the tne troduction of water into the Truant Home, the cost of which will be frog $5,090 to $6,000, -—— The Grand Street, Bostwick Avenue and Prospect Park Rattroad Company protest against the Board of Aldermen fpnting the Willlamaburg and Flas- bush Railroad Qonrpany the right to run their cars over # pdation of their line. ‘Vie Aldermen referred the matter to the Law Committee. Mary Brown, ten yearsol age, Was fatally burne@ last night bythe explosion of 4 can of kerosene oil, while she was pouring some of fhe Autd on the dre, in William street. A phyatol: who was called, stated that the unfortunate’ would die in asheat time. | meet An altercation @vcurred about half-paat cigtt o'clock lust night! if the Liquor storé corner of Maite aud Water streets; between Thomay Maguire, the proprictor of the saldon, and Thomas Bolen, a cus- tomer. During the Aght Maguire shot Bolaw, the- ball entering at the tert cheek and through. The wound ts not dangerous. ‘The Injured man was taken to the City Hospitel, Bolan was committed gad locked up at the Forty-second procinet station house, Mayor Kalbfleisch culled tue attention of the Cit” Father’ vo the fact that the act of the Legistature* creating a Board of Excise Commnissioners had au- thovized the Aldermen to: thx salaries of the aforesaid oMeciils at $2,500 hy ni rat thas they had already receiyeu dprrutele of $59,000 for license granted to liquor aeaters.. Aldermat Ber- iO moved that. the salaries -of tae Commissioners. as fixed by the Legislature, and gommencsd at the ume they were appointed. Adopted, The Brooklyn Fire Commissioners made the start- ing confession yesterday that incase Miere shonid be @ large conflagration in the city of Bra oklyn they Would be, to a great extent, powerless to. check 1h all the hose in their possession being utter, y worth- i less, and they having no money to replace i, Alder- man Thorne said the hose, to lis know! . was in an outrageous condition. A resolution to > effect that the joint Board of Aldermen aud Sup rvisors appropriate tue sum of $30,000 forthe purel iase of new lose Was adopted. The trial of George Judson, late cashier pf the Brooklyn Post Oftice, on the charge of havinyt ap- propriated to his own use moneys which bad b cem collected on unpaid mall matter, was concluded. ta the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Ben e- dict, last night. The jury after being out nearly two hours, returned to the court room and announced that there Was no possibility of their agreeing upem a verdict. They were therefore discharged. by Jud, Benedict. Itis understood that they stood eignt and four for conviction, Alderman Bergen offered the following resolution in tue Board of Aldermen yesterday:—Whereas the Legislature of the State of New York, at ite last ses- sion enacted a law making eight hours a legal day's work on all public Works, whether State or muni pal; therefore be it resolved, That this Board request tne Park and Water Commissioners, and all other persons having charge of work under the jurisdio- tion of the city government to carry"out the pro- Visions of said law, which enacts that a day’s work shall consist of eight hours’ labor, and that the Oity Clerk be directed to frratsh copies of this resotusom to the parties hereinbefore mentioned,” Adopted, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, The Teachers’ AGoctation of the Baptist Sunday schools neld their regular public meeting last even- ing at the South church, in Twonty-fifth street, near Fighth avenue, Twenty schools were represented by two delegates from each, and among others were delegations from the Second German Congregation and the missions in Harlem, in Eighth avenue and Eighty-rixth street. ‘the meeting was called to order by the President, George M. Vanderitp; John H. Deane, secretary. Speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Baker. Mesara. Grinnel, Stephens and Roberts, after which a collec~ ton was taken and the assemblage dismissed, to meet again at the Piigrim churoh, in Thirty-third atroet an the evening of September 12. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mall steamship Weatphalia wilt ° leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omice at twelve o'clock noon. Tae New York heRaLp—Edition for Europe—wilk be ready at ten o'clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for malling, six cents, Stafford’s Iron and Bspaer Powders invigorate the body and purity the blood. A Sewing Machine, 825 to $45—817 Broade Can be converted into a hand machine instantly. Ware J. New patent broad guage Hgmmer, applicabie to all machines, A. Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES.» 251 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—For Restoring the Original Color of the HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE. SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA I8 WITHOUT AN BQUAL A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call on DOUGAN, 103, Naasau street, corner of Ana, A.—Boots and Shoes of Every Variety, reduced prices, BROOKS, 675 Bri Soiled Shoes haif price. ae way. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best tu the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, insanta- ~ neous. Factory 15 Bond at Cail at Pinget’s, the We Watchmaker, for good, reliable Wate! near Fulton. Kuown Practical Nassau otreet, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry selene) reduced prices. GEO. C. ALLEN, 13 Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel. hes, For Moth Pi Freckles nnd Tan Use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. It ta reliable and haraless. Sold by drug Depot 49 Bond atreet. Grand Park, Sale of fire division village Lote of these extensive aod beautiful estates will take place Thursday, June 16, on the grounds, at public auction, rain or shine. Lote 60 by foot; €qvial to'480 otty lots. Terms, 40 per cent down, balan years. Bale ndsitive ani without reserve. As tram wil leave the depot of the New York and New Haven Rail. road, corner of Twenty-seventh atreet and Fourth avenue, at 10 o’elock A. M., returning at id 7:11 P.M. No tickets will be isaued- All respectable parties will be passed on the train, For further information and deseripti pamphieia apply to ANDREW WILSON, Jk, Grand Park office, 81 Broadway, New York, or JOHNSON & MILLER, No. 26 Nassau street, §, DINGEE & CO., No.9 Pine street, MALLORY & BLACKWELL, Brening Post Building, ‘Auctioneers, travel—Gravel. SONetTTOHION WATER is '@ certain cure for it. Depot M6 CMM wre Gente’ Poart Casstmere Drees Hats, for five dollars. Buy, and save two dollars WARNOCK & OO., 619 Broadway. Hecker’s Farina. in the summer season there is no healthier or more palat- able tood than HECKEK'S FARINA. It is I ensil, ee and for puddings or jellies is uarty: Sola ty grocers. Knox, at 212 Broadway, Leads the Hatters of Gotham with hie Summer Styles, Hie Vals are par axosl- Tence the hats, KNOX bas no rival when it comes to quality, finish, style and low price. He bas them b 4 they can't comgte with bim ana they kui buying hats tuMenow wo advise you to means, You know where to find bi Bor Fulton street, Cc 37 Park Row, poviiauers Sut TU AMERICAN.—Pi the United States and ail foreign coun tries. isquot Spring Water Cures anes Divease, Werotula end all Lorparities of For sale by druggists, *Royal Lottery.—Prizes Pald in. Gold. Information bglrerey on rates paid fer Doudleone. lads of Gol : and all King? SYLOR & OU., Bankers, 16 Wail street M, The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Eetablish~. eis ow” HaRALD are TpoING. This well known establishment offers advantages PO" qested, by no other in the United Staces. O28 by ‘all way, oor Ne Sulnes tt 1 fe Boode India by the Indo-Buropean route, via Teheran and the Persian Gulf. The race was run at twenty-three munutes past three P. M., Greenwich time, and the telegram announcing the first, second and third horses reached Bombay At three minutes to six and Caloutta at twenty-five minutes past six P. M., Greenwich time, thus beh from the stand at Epsom mbay in twa houra and vl mingtes, and to Calcutta in three hour WO MYRutod, o C: ry Aa et ts aa GF eatwrtN9, 4 ED POSTER WORK muLoMeN gs DFO Eapecial attention Paid) PRINTING, ¢ Teavorably "with, any other oftca, At zaton while wpanioe will do well callow us fea potenpens ur STOCK OF OUTA. Wood Engraving done a: sburt aptiog apd a low Hgureg, By