The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1871, Page 7

probability that the peaceful and orderly old Dutchman, Kalbfleisch, may yet secure to Brooklyn that quietude and sobriety which prevailed in the days of Rip Van Winkle, and which the venerable Tilden and the respectable Committee of Seventy have already bestowed upon the city of New York. Kossuth en the Position of Hungary. In another page of this morning's issue we print the result of an interview between Louis Kossuth, the once great Hungarian leader, and a correspondent of the New York Heratp. The correspondent waited on him in his retreat at Turin, in which city he has resided in comparative seclusion for the last ten years, The letter embodying the inter- view will be found especially interesting at the present time, as Kossuth In his conversa- tion spoke freely and unreservedly when the ituation of Austria was introduced, Jn years one ty, when the nama of Kossuth was a rallying word throughout Hungary, and when he was regarded by his countrymen as the leader who was to conduct them to republi- canism, there were two others who, animated by the confidence they had in their chief, Jabored earnestly to carry out his views. Times, however, have changed since ghen. Andrassy, one of the servitors ‘of Kossuth over twenty years ago, is pow Prime Minister of the Aystrian empire, and Doak, another of his adherents, is a liberal leader in the Hungarlan Parliament. As might be expected, Kossuth takes a great interest in the progress of events now going on in Austria; not out of actual love, however, for the House of Hapshurg, but for the reason that what affects Austria exercises an influ- puce over Hungary os well. In the fast Bpproaching disintegration of Austria and the fall of the House of Hapsburg the old patriot receives a chance for the elevation of Hun- ry to the position of a free and independent Biate. This he considers is her true function. *‘Hungary, geographically, is a great circular Btate, standing on the border line between the gegressions of Russia and the ambition of ermany. If her integrity and independence frere guaranteed by Europe a peaceful evelopment could pursue its steady way.” in this view Kossuth stands not alone. There re many thoughtful persons who believe that the empire of Francis Joseph is fast hastening decay. Composed as it is of elements fvidely separated from each other by diverse linations, it lacks all the qualities neces- ary for the consolidation of a powerful and a wnnited people. The result of the crisis we men- Moned a few days ago is not by any means an Pffectual settlement of the difficulties which ow perplex the government of the Emperor. jeust, it is true, has left the Cabinet, but his Place, is filled by Andrassy, a Minister as thoroughly imbued with the sentiments of Beust as Beustis himself, The change, then, is nly one in name, not in reality, and one Avhich will not give satisfaction generally throughout the empire. The partition of Aus- is inevitable, according to Kossuth; and is view is shared in by many believers, Germany will draw within her boundary all lor Austro-Germany; and thus will the great Germanic empire be mado still more great. ‘he gravity of the situation of Austria at the resent day is universally admitted, and the xpression obtained from Kossuth by the #1ERALD “correspondent who visited him will, awe think, be endorsed by those who have ‘watched with any degree of interest the events now agitating the Emperor Francis Joseph pod his Councillors. Nor Too Late Yer.—There is an old say- Yng that it is useless to lock the stable door Bfter the steed is stolen, The Brooklynites, after suffering their ‘“‘Honest Old Dutchman” to be defeated by ballot box stuffing, repeating and other frauds, are now moving heaven and earth to remedy their error. Well, it is to be hoped they may succeed in getting their old Mayor back to the public crib, and then they can put as many bolts and bars on the stable doors as they see fit. Ouly next timo let them Tne Norra GERMAN GOVERNMENT an- ounces officially that the relations existing eee the Courts of Berlia and Vienna will pot be affected in any degree by the Ministe- ‘ial changes which have been accomplished in ustria. This is very well for the Oourts, on will it be with the peoples, particularly With the Germans, living under both sceptres ? —_— A Brinaz across the East River is-much eeded to facilitate the transferring of Boss Soeat'e repeaters to Boss McLaughlin, and vice versa, ” Personal Intelligence. President Grant ia to arrive at the Fifth Avenue Botet this morning. General N. P. Banks is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Be, with his family, yesterday arrived from Europe ‘pn tho steamer Atlantic, M, de Sibourg, French Ounsul at Boston, is at the Grand Central Hotel. { Rear Admiral Alden, of the United States Navy, 1s @t the Astor House, Count Arco yesterday arrived from Washington ‘at the Brevoort House, The Count ts the First Sec- etary of the German Legation. : Major Generat George G. Meade yesterday arrived the St. Nicholas Hotel. ‘ Gaptain ©. P. Patterson, of the United States Coast ‘Burvey, is quartered at the Everett House, ¢ Walter Shanly, of Montreal, is at the New York Mr. Shanly 1s prominently identified with affairs in Canada, ) Ex-Lieutenant Governor Wot. Bross, of Iliinots, werday returned to the St. Nicholas Hotel from Phicago. General R. L. Walker, of Virginia, is quartered at the Fittn Avenue Hotel. * Colonel Wm, McMichael, of Philadelphia, ts stop- ping at the Homan Honse, George W. Ohiids, of the Philadelphia Ledger, and A. J. Drexel, the well known banker of Philadelphia, at the 8%. Nicholas Hotel. Captain Hamilton Perry, ofthe steamship Atlantic, Js at the St. Nicholas Motel. |, James M. Scovil, of New Jersey, 1s at the St. pau Hotel. Mr. Scovil was one of the most minent candidates for the nomination for jovernor in the Republican Convention of last Beptember, He failed to get it, and thus escaped Bho defeat which was almost certain to be met by ven the most popalar repubilcan, with Jocl Parker as his opponent. General W. T. Sherman will arrive at the Astor Youse this morning. Ue will spend the day in aking leave of nis friends and making arrange- Qhents for his departure for Europe. Mr. Robert R. McBurney, Corresponding Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association of us oity, has returned from bis visit to the different Young Men’s Christian Associations in the Weati The object of his tour was to secure a war, co-operation among these assoctations and to bring them in closer tiea wiih the parent organization of Dew York. NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. FRANCE AND TWREEY. Herald Special Report from London. Republican Protest Against Delegated Imperialism. The Royal Charter of Tunis Dis- pleasing to the French. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch to the Heratp has been received from our correspondent in the Turkish capital by way of London :— Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1871. Telegrams which have been received in this efty from Turkey announce that the French Ambassador in Constantinople has delivered a protest to the Cabinet of the Sultan against the imperial firman which accords the right of hereditary soverelgnty to the Bey of Tunis, THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, Herald Special Report froni London. The New Company for Rolling Stock Supply. SUCCESS OF THE ENTERPRISE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The following despatch to the Heratp has been received from our correspondent in the British capital :— Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1871. The new company which has been formed here with the object of furnishing rolling stock to the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- way has been véry successful in its opera- tions. The five millions of dollars capital were subscribed to the undertaking threefold within @ space of two days, GERMANY. ‘The Empire Unaffected by the Austrian Cabinet Changes. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. BERttn, Nov. 10, 1871, The North German Gazette, oficial organ, says in {ts editorial! columns to-day that “the Cabinet changes which have been just effected at Vienna will in no respect aftect the relations between the Austrian Court and the Court of Berlin.” ART AND ROYALTY IN HONOR OF PORTRY. ‘The ceromony of unveiling the statue of the poet Schiller was observed to-day in the presence of the Emperor of Germany, the Crown Prince, the Prince Frederick Charles, and M. Wrangel, President of the Reichstag. ‘The concourse of people present at the ceremonial was large and the spectators extremely enthusi- astic. Johann Cristoph Friedrich yon Schiller was born on the 10th of November, in tne year 1759. He pub- Ushed “Die Ratiber” in 1781, and his other works in rapid succession to the year 1804, when “Wil- helm fell” appearea. Schiller died on the 9th of Mary, in the year 1805. The statue to his memory in Berlin is au exceedingly chaste and ornate work. AUSTRIA. Compliment from the Crown to Count Beust and a Royal Reward. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Nov, 10, 1871. The Emperor of Austria has addressed a highly complimentary autograph letter to Count Beust, in which his Majesty thanks the statesman warmly for his past services and appoints him a member of the Upper Chamber of the Reichsrath for the remainder Ol his life, BRUST'S PUBLIC CAREER. The public career of Friedrich Ferdinand Von Beust has been an eventful and varied one. Its chief epochs may be summarized as follows:—He was appointed Foreign Minister of Saxony in 1849; suppressed the {nsurrection in March; labored, but in vain, to elevate the power of the smaller Gorman States in 1862-56; resigned office; became Austrian Foreign Minister 30th October, 1866; Prest- dent of the Gouncil of the Empire, 7th of Febrdary, 1867; Chancellor, 284 of June, 1867; and is now retired, after experiencing other. ministerla changes, to the aristucratic chamber of the national legislature, ITALY. ~ The Royal Residence in Rome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Roms, Nov. 10, 1873. ‘The state apartments in the Quirinal Palace are in course of preparation for the permanent residence of King Victor Emmanuel on his arrival in the Ital- tan capital, the moment for which 1s approaching rapidly. SPAIN. Parliamentary Profession of Confidence in the Cabinet. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MapniD, Nov. 10, 1871. ‘The Cortes to-night passed a vote of confidence in the existing government, The vote stood 191 yeas to 88 nays. Tho radical members abstained from voting. ENGLAND. Commercial Consequences of the Whalers’ Disasters, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 10, 1871. The news received from New York of the Gisasters encountered by the whaling ficet caused an immediate and heavy advance in the price of sperm oll in this market, SENATORIAL ASPIRATIONS, It is reported that Mr. Ashbury will be a candl- date for the representation of Brighton upon the occasion of the next parliamentary yacaucy in that vorougle THE BALTIC. Navigation Closed for the Winter. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Nov. 10, 1871, ‘The navigation of the Baltic ts closed for the sea. son, In consequence Of scvara treat and the rapid formation Of ic¢e PRESIDENT THIERS. Herald Special Report from Paris. Special Interview with the Execu- tive Chief of France, The Republic To Be Definitively Established. Cabinet Project for the Legisla- tive Assembly. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special report to the Heratp has been received from our correspondent in the French capital :— Parts, Nay. 10, 1871. Daring the period of a special personal in- terview which I have had with President Thiers I was authoritatively informed by the Exeoutive Chief of France that when the Logislative Assembly meets in session—an event which will occur in the early days of December—the Cabinet will propose to termi. nate the system of provisional régime which is now in existence and to establish a definitive republio for the nation. Presidential Inspection of Army Cadets. Paris, Nov. 10, 1871. M. Thiers has just paid a visit to the Mili- tary School at St. Maur, where he witnessed the examination of the pupils and ascertained their proficiency in the various branches of their course of study. The President reviewed the students and made a personal inspection of their college quarters subsequently. FRANCE. The Mission to Metz Withdrawn, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO, Panis, Novy. 10, 1871. . The spectal French mission to Metz has been withdrawn, BULLION AND THE BANK. The bullion in the Bank of France has increased 7,300,000 francs during the past week. THE INDIANS The New Mexico Apaches Seeking the Rescre vations—General Desire for Peace, WASHINGTON, D, ©., Nov. 10, 1871, The Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs teday received a communication from Agent Piper, dated Caiada Alamosa, New Mexico, October 24, in which he reports that the Apache Indlans were coming in datly so fast that the supply of corn would soon be exhausted, Nineteen hundred rations had been 1s-ued that day, and he, therefore, asks authority to purchase $0,000 pounds of corn’ m open market, prior to the awarding of @ contract for 500,000 pounds. One Cayotes chief! named Chira had ar- rived, bringing with bin 190 Indians. Cochise, who was then at Cafada Alamosa, said that a great many more would be in shortly, The Arizona Indtnus—Vharges By a Grand Sury Auninst Manneers of Indinn Resrrvations—Setuers Murdered by the Sayagen. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10, 1871. The United States Grand Jury of Tucson, Arizona, make formal charges against the managers of the Iudian Reservation in the Territory, show- ing that tie Appaches were allowed to leave and go On the war path at will, specifying numerous murders committed by Indians aivect trom Camp Grant; also charging that the Indians are suppliea by agents with arms aud ammunition, and their women prostituted by the oillcersa in charge. STEAMSOATMENS’ NATIONAL CONVENTION. Proceedings of the Loulsville Convention— Obnoxious trovision of the Steamboat Law— Necessnry Alteration to be Lald Bofore Congress. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10, 1871, The National Steamboatmen’s Convention hereto- fore has been mainly occupied in erganizing com- mittees and preparing business, To-day the Finance Committee reported in favor of appointing a com- mittee, composed of one or two delegates from each State, to draft amendments to the Steamboat law or to draft a new law and urge its passage by Congress, All States are invited to be represented on this committee, the committee to have power to call @ meeting of the Convention whenever it 13 deemed necessary. A fund for expenses 1s to be raised by assessment, by States, of five cents per ton on steam vessels, eleven and a half cents per ton on barges, The report was adop! The Committee on Grievances reported objec- tions to the Steamboat law, First—Its being too indefinite in its provisions, Second—It provides for many articles to be fur- nished to steam vessels and makes exactions upon OWners im no Way necessary {oe the r'O- tection of life and property, thereby throwing upon owners the entire risk ana expense of practically testing patented inventions against their own judg. ment of both their utility and safety, and further throwing this large interest into the power of patentees and monopolists of patented mventions, Third.—\t leaves local Inspectors discreuonary wers only axalust steamboat owners and thelr in- jerests, Fourth.—The law confers upon the Board of Supervisory Juspectors lecislative powers to compel the purchase and use of patents at their leasure, when if such board be necessary They should only be executive omcers to see that the specific requirements ordered by Congress are complied with. The right to designate all require- ments legally reside alone in Congress, ‘The committee recommend that the whole subject be referred to a comiittee, with Instructions to draft a suitable bill and obtain its passage by Con- grees, said committee to be furnisned with proper credentials by the officers of the convention, show- ing that they act as oietal representatives of the convention. The report was adopted, Much earnest feeling was exhibited in the Con- vention on the subject of tue obnoxious steamboat ws *Helogates from New York, Boston ahd other cities took active part in the proceedings: THE VOTE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN FOLEY. New Yorks, Nov. 11, 1871. To THE EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— By the returns, as published, mr. John A. Foley does not receive credit for his real personal and olitical strength, as those returns only give him Ba majority, while the real majority Is 666, a dit ference of 300—a number of votes worth looking after in such a fignt as this hasbeen. By inserting the above you wilt much oblige Mr, Foley and ls triends. a ny MINNESOTA ELEOTION, St. Pavt, Nov. 10, 1971. The returns thus far received swell Austin’s ma- jority vo 8,222, with the upper counties to hear from. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, e, Towa, aged twenty-three years? coat ea oe Me eaterday to avo belng dunned form gambling debt which ho was unaple to pay. Charles McManus jumped from a train passing Pawtucket, R. L, yesterday, and was killed, 3 ‘cui yi \dermen yesterday appo apie Cineinnalt Bost yajeawor to necure Whe holuing of the next national political conventions in that erty. Molson’s mills, at Port Hope, Can., were burned yesteday nh some amail buildings. There were Fa.o00 boo Sor grain ta the mill at the time, Loss about ‘or $18,000, ‘The tire was the work of an in- cendiary. A boiler in the biackemith shop of the Pi ‘And Chicago Katlroad Company, at Oded vestorday, Ste, men, we nite seriously, though not fate wore duatiered ‘and the macblacry much damaged, IRELAND. Herald Special Report from Dublin. Kelly, the Alleged Murderer, Acquitted. Public Rejoicing and General Ex- citement in the Island. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the HeERarp has been received from our cor- respondent in the capital of Ireland: — Duan, Nov. 10, 1871. The prisoner Kelly who has been on trial in this city during several days past, before a special judicial commission, under an indict- ment charging bim with having murdered Head Constable Talbot, of the police, when in the execution of his duty, was acquitted by the jury to-day, The people of the metropolis sympathized with Kelly from the moment of the commence- ment of his trial, the military escort which con- veyed him to court having been hissed by the populace every morning whon on their march. An immense aniount of rejoicing is con- sequently indulged in all over the city since the announcement of the verdict of ‘Not guilty” was published. The streets are crowded. Kelly was cheered lustily as he emerged from the Court House, and the ovation is being maintained by his friends. The excitement is really intense and be- coming general In the country, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, A Spanish War Steamer Still Threaten- ing Colombian Neutrality. Political and Priestly Complications—The Coolie Trade—Chilean Territorial Extension— General Prado President of Peru~ Fatal Riot in Lima, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. KrnasTon, Jam., Nov, 6, } Via HAVANA, Nov. 10, 1971. The steamsiup Ocean Queen, from this port for New York, takes an enormous quantity of coffee, Colombian. Advices from Aspinwall are to the 2d inst, ‘The Spanish war steamer Tornado was still watche ing the American steamer Virginia in that port and an attempt at capture was apprehended despite the pretectorate assumed over her by the Granadan government and the United States Consul. Guatemala. Political troubles continue in Guatemala, The Archbishop and Bishep have been exiled for complicity in the late revolunon. Honduras. Hondaras was also disturbed by political troubles, San Salvador. The government of San Salvador prohibits the carrying of coolie emigrants in Salvadorian vessels. Costa Rican. Work has been commenced on the Costa Rica Ratlroad. Chile. Late nows from Chile is to the effect that the gov- ernment was planning a scheme to effectually occupy the Araucanian territory. Surveys were in progress for the building of new and the extension of old ratlroads. Peru, Peruvian advices represent that the smallpox is Tavaging Lima. The Presidential election had resulted in favor of General Prado, There were fears that the govern- ment will nullify the election and proclaim General Echenique, temporary President, with the assistance of the army, and subsequently ap- point Echenique’s brother Dictator. Revolution was expected in this event. Prado is reported to have 8,000 soldters at his command, and will, ft is believed, begim the war if the government nullifies the vote of the people. A riot occurred in Lima during the election, in which six persons were Killed ana seventy wounded, THE WEATHER, OFFICK OF THR CHlEr SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasutnaton, D. Nov. 11—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twen'y-four Hours, The iow barometer, which was Thursday night central in Indiana and Michigan, 18 now on the coast of Massachusetts. northeast- erly winds have preceded the progress of this disturbance, and higy northwest winds have followed it from Lake Michigan to the Middle and Hast Atlantic coast. Westerly winds with clear weather have prevailed during the day in the Southern and Gulf States, and are now reported very generally west of Lake Huron and Virginia, The pressure has fallen at the Rocky Mountala sta- tions and on the Pacilic coast. Probabilities. The barometer will probably rise rapidly on Sat- urday east of the Mississippi River, with northwest- erly winds on the coast, diminishing during the day after increasing somewhat to-nighr, from New Jersey to Maine; Mght southerly winds throughout the Mississippi valley, with cloudy and threatening weather to the westward; falling barometer and cloudy weather on the Pacific coast. Warning Signals Ordered, Cautionary signals for this morning continue at Portland, Boston, New London, New York, Cape May, Oswego, Buffalo and Cleveland, War DerantMent, } A brilliant aurora borealis was reported at Mil- waukee, Wis., by the Signal Office observer, at that city, at twelve olclock last night, and a heavy snow storm at Burlington, Vt., at four o'clock yesterday evening. At midnight a heavy snow fell at Mount Washington, N., HL, and Portland, Me, A severe storm of sleet pre- vailed last night at Rochester, N, Y. It was snow- ing at Boston and Burlington during the night. Quite @ Drilitant aurora was observed in this city last night between the hours o! six and nine o'clock. The Wenther in the City Yesterday. The tollowing record will show the cpanges tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, ag indicated by the thermometer at’ @iudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ano street: — ” 1810, 18 isi0, 871, at 57 49 52 OL “ 63 aay Average erature yesterda: + 495% Average temperature for corr last year... + 4436 THE COMING RACES IN SAVANNAH, SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 10, 1871, ‘The races during the fair will be held on Novem- bor 22, 23 and 24, for citlzens' purses of $800, $400, and $400 for single and double teams trotting the best three in five, ‘the racing will be under the auspices Of the Savannah Jockey Cluy. Matched races, for citizens’ purses, are vo come of ou the BOUL; DUTSO, $1,000, AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—Nilsson in “Martha.? Nothing could be more charming than the Swedisn Nightingale last night in the coquettish rile of Mar: tha. She eclipsed even the performance of the first representation of the opera by infusing into it a much greater amount of vivacity, and, if we may use the expression, “at-home-ness” with the rife. It 18 worth the price of a box to hear her sing “The Last Rose of Summer.” Miss Cary also outshone her first efforts in this réle, and Jamet proved him. self the best Plunketé on the stage at present, To-day will be given a matinee of ‘Faust, and on Monday the same opera will be repeated for the last tame, “Mignon” will certainly be produced on Friday next, and, as managertal promises and actual pre- parations are on the most elaborate scale regarding it, we may look for the genuine sensation of the season In it, The music ts by Ambroise Thomas and the libretto by Messrs. Carte and Barbier, trans- lated into Itallan by G, ZaMra, The following isa sketch of the plot:— Mignon, the daughter of noble parents, has, when achild, been stolen from her ancestral home by gypsies. Her mother, shortly after this bereavement, dies of grief, while Lotarto, the broken-hearted father, almost deprived of reason by the loss of his daughter, forsakes his home and roams asa minsirel trom place to place, in search of his dariing child, For years Mignon, utterly unconselous of her birth and origin, leads a wandering life with the aypsy tribe, of which her beauty renders her the most promment ornament, The chief, rho, who combines the avovation of mountebank with ‘that of @ypay, compels the hapless girl to dance and go through various other performances, in order to obtain money trom the inhabitants of the towns through which they pass—and harshly threatens her with his stick, whenever, from fatigue, she refuses to do his bidding. Guglielmo, ® young student on his travels, happens on one of these occasions to be a spectator of Glanno's ferocity; and in order to prevent the re rence of such _ ill-treatment, purchases: Mignon from her crnol_ master. friend- less Mignon, deeply touched by Gugitetmo’s Kind- esa, grad wily conceives tor him an ardent and irrepressible attachment, Guglielmo, however, to- tally unconsctous of the affection which his young protégé has conceived for him, fall a prey to the fascinations of Filina, @ young actress helonging to a troupe of Thesptans, on thelr ay co he perform at a neighboring castle, where a wrand fee is about to take p'ace in honor of the arrival of some illustrions prince, Foremost among the guests invited to assist at the festivities ts Gughelmo, Filma, the beautiful but coquettisn objest of his admiration, ts the Idol of the hour, and her success in the “private theatri- cals’? at the castle serves but to increase Guglielmo's londness for the fascinating comedienne, Mignon, who has accompanied her new master to tho castle, watches with silent grief the progress of Guglielmo’s love for her rival. At length, despond- euvand unhappy, and unabie longer to endure the maddening Jealousy which gnaws her heart's core, Miguon ts about to throw herself into a lake adjoin- ing the castle, when, of a sudden, a harp, played by an unseen hand, ts heard, and in another moment Lovario appears. Abandoning her tmplous resolve Mignon, little dreaming that it is her father who ore her, flies to the aged minstrel and his counsel and protection, Carried away vehemence of her emotion, she prays that ce wnay overiake the abodo ti which ber hate: rival ts, at this very moment, In all the glory of hertriumph. The performance inside the castle now terminates. Filtaa appears, surrounded bv a tumultuous crowd of admirers, all loud in their praises of the actress! beauty and talents, Mirth and pleasare reign supreme, when, of @ sudden, a lurid glare ilumines the scene, * * the castle is In flames! The aged Lotario, whom the voice of nature has unconsctously interested In Mignon’s behalf, has, halt crazed as he is with grief and trouble, leat an ear to Mignon’s rash tmprecation, and bas set fire to the castle, A scene of terribic confusion ensues, Mignon is nowhere to be found, Guglielmo, after ap eager but fruitiess search tor her, rushes wildly amid the burning ratters and in a few moments reappears, bearing the hapless gir, faint- ing, in his arms. In a room in Lotario’s manorial residence, on the banks of an tralian lake, lies Mignon, overtaken by & dangerous ill- ness, resulting from tne feartul peril sie has 80 lately and so narrowly escaped, as well as from the continued struggle to conceal the alfection so long pent up inher breast, Guglielmo, who has meanwhile assisted Lotario in transporting Mignon to the home from wnich the unhappy pareat had so long been absent, has discovered (from the broken sentences which have escaped Mignou adnring the crisis, of her illness), the secret of her affection for him, Mignon 18 his long lost child, by Gu from her memory the recollection of the troubled past, and confldiugly looks forward to the bright and happy future, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Foreign Drifting». MM. Tom Hohler and Piattt are residing on the Lake of Como. Mr. Albery is engaged to write a comedy for tie Globe, London, Mme, Artot and her husband, Padilla, are en- gaged al St. Petersburg. The Strasbourg Theatre ts about to open for tae first time since the war. Mme, Viardot has sold her villa near Baden-Baden and is now restaent in Paris. M. Paul Féval has finished a three-act comedy, entitied “Les Gens de la Not?’ M, Lasserre, the distinguished Parisian violon- cellist, has returned to London, M. Cadol bas read two acts of a new comedy to the actors at the Théatre de Cluny. “Lohengrin” was given last month in Munich and Vienna, and is now in rehearsal at Bologna. MM. Erckmann-Chatrian propose to convert Into @ comic opera thoir graceful story, “La Keine des Abeilles.’ Miss Emily Pitt is about leaving the Royalty, Soho, toluuil an engagement at the Prince of Wales’, Liverpool, MM, Pani Févat and Saint Georges have composed a five act opera, entitled “Chingue,” and now adver- tse for a composer, Fraschini was engaged for the San Carlos, Lisbon, but has been compelied to relinguish iis engage- ment through tilness. Antoine Rabinstein ts datly expected In Vienna to assume the ba/on as successor to Herbeck in the direction of the grand orchestrat and choral con- certs. RAILROAD MATTERS. Railroad Constraction in New Brunswick. ot. JonN, N. B, Nov. 10, 1871. The New Brunswick government has accepted a proposition of &. R. Durpee and his associates to build the River Du Luke Railway. The road Is to be narrow gauge and the company to reoelve & subsidy of 10,000 acres of land per mile. It is sup- posed that operations will be commenced at Frederickvon hnmediately. - Chango of the Maine Cer I Railroad Gauge. LEWISTON, Me., Nov. 10, 1871, The change of the gauge of the Maine Central Railroad, from Waterville to Danville Junction, was completed to-day, sale of Railway Stock. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10, 1871. The $500,000 of stock in the Northern Missourt Railroad owned by the county of 8t Louis was sold yesterday to the present managers of that road for $85,000, the purchasers assuming the fees and other expenses incurred in the suit now pending against the company, Tho Indianapolis, ati and Lafayette Railroad Litigation. CINcINNaTt, Nov, 10, 1871. The suit recently brought by Morris & Ingalls, receivers of the Indianapolis, Cincinnat! and Lafayette Railroad, in the Supertor Court, against H. ©. Lord, the former president of the company, for the recovery of $248,000, wus to-day dismissed, It 1s reported that Mr. Lord’s co-operation 1s being sought by the creditors to ald in the reorgaulzation of the company. VIEWS OF THE PAST. NOVEM! i. 1865—James Stephens, the ‘Head Centre’ of the Fentan Brotherhood. arrested 1n Dublin, 1359—The treaty between France, Italy and Austria, confirming the prelimmaries agreed to at Villa Franca, signed at Zurich, Switzeriand, 1855—An earthquake threw down fifty-seven tem- ples and 100,000 dwellings and killed 30,000 per- sons In Jeddo, Japan, 1807—The orders tn Council, prohibiting trade with French ports, issued by the British goverh- mel. — Died. v1GG.—On Friday, November 10, of consump- tion, JAMES Quicd, professionally know a “Hughes,” of Hogan & Hughes. Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. Ler o(her Deaths see Nuh Page Through the medium of a long concealed casket, coniaining a girdle worn by Mignon when a litte child, as well as by *her heartiul utterance of tho words of a rayer which her parents hid taugnt her in her infanev, the sptrences Lotaria (ise covers, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Blessed by the re- covery of her sole surviving parent and enraptured ‘lelmo’s -fervent though long de.ayed avowal of his love for her, Mignon, lanned by the restora- tive breezes of her native hills, banishes forever 7 —., THE SOYTHERN KU KLUX WAR. Arrests of Marnuders im North Caree laa—Numer Surrenders in Lincolm County—A Member of the Legislature im the Toils of the Law—A Sherif! Absconds to Avold Arrest—The Country Under Mill tary Rale. Rawuran, N. 0., Nov. 10, 1871, The term of the United States Cireult Court re» cently heid for the trial of members of the Ku Kiax Klan, at which a large nomber were sent to the Albany Penitentiary, adjourned to meet here the 27th inst. It was then found tmposaible to try all the cases In which indictments had been found against alleged members for various outrages and the untried cases were turned over to the November term of the Court, Since their arrests have beem Progressing tn many of the western counties with ® Vigor only second to that practised tn tho district of South Caroline now under martial law. In Lincotm county the arrests were so numerous that the Greater portion of the white males came in and surrendered themselves, some making confessions of thelr connection with the Klan, while others, utterly demoralized, surrendered themselves, satis fled they would be arrested if they aid not, In Madison county William Ray, the alieged chiet of the Klan, fled the state, He was pursued by an oMicer of the United States, who captured him at Big Creek, Coke county, Tenn., while on his way back to Madison to settle fis business preparatory toa Mnat Might to Colorado, An account from Sheiby county states that L. M. McAfe», member of the Legislature, alleged to be entef of the Invisible Empire, was arrested by @ Deputy United States Marshal, and was held to bait for his appearance before the Untied States Cireuts Court here thismonth, learn, also, that the Shertf® of Cleveland county haa absconded on account of his connection with the Ku Klux, and the Supertor Court Judge had found it necessary to appoint am acting Sheriff in his stead, ‘There are troops in all these counties, asin thelr alster counties ir South Carolina, across the border, aud martial law prevails in all but the fact of tte not being procialmed, The Troubics in st the Negro Spica Employed by Govern= ment~xecrurimm it~ Cheater Cousty—& Domecratic Candidare for Congress Arromeae Chester, 8. C., Nov, 10, 18Tl. Thus far there have been no arrests for Ku Klux- Ing inthis county, It 1s well known, however, that four negroes in the town, and as many others tn the county, are actively engaged in accusing cttizens to the authorities, This system of secret accusations enabies any negro to vent his anger upon a white enemy without fear of any consequences, I have made inquires concerning the character of the four informers tn the town. One of them 1s named? Benjamin Michael; he is a worthless, idle negro, & Free School Commissioner, and 1s accused of having been the leader of a gang of negroes in their at- tempis to burn this town, Another informer is a negre Named Major Brown, also @ notorious scoundrel, After Scott became Governor this negro was con victed of rape; but, being possessea of considerable political Influence, he was promptly pardoned. The other informers are said to be Lee and George Mills, cwo dissolute, worthless negroes, who have becomo notorlous for their stirring up of strife be tween the blacks and whites. Such are the mem engaged in reporting the names of citizens to the military authorities. I cannot learn when arrest will begin, but it Is supposed thata raid will be made betore long. Many persons have left tne county through fear of being thrown into prison, and a general anxiety and gloom prevail throughout the community, Tho ar- rests at Unionvilie on Wedneaday numbered twenty- one, Including some of the most respectable citizens of the town, These, with the arrests previously made and the numbers who have fled the place, have about depopulated the village of its white male inhabitants. ‘The presence of the United States soldiers in the town affords protection to tne women and childrem thus deprived of their husbands and fatners, but to wie country, where there are no soldiers, the whites ure ulmost completely at tne mercy of the negroes, Among the rest arrested at Unionville 1s Colonel Isaac H, McKissick, @ prominent and influential lawyer in this part of the State, He was the demo cratic candidate for Congres at the clection last year, and {8 now & contestant of the seat of A. B Wallace, This man Wallace is charged with being the principal cause of the present movement, an@ the general impression is tnat he has engineered the arrest of McKissick. who, though much ea teemed and very popular, is regarded as conserva. tive almost to timidity. Nobody believes that be had anything to do with the Ku Klux, Aloxis’ Apartmonts.—Coleano F eyclopean Music Boxes are features in the api 1 Duke at the Clarenton. On a diamond-pointed uifactured expressly for the occasion, and Inserted im one corner of the bedroom) te — Hat purchased of KNOX, 12 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Patent 2 HAMPION SAFES, 20 Broadway, cocaer Murray scay A.—Phalon’s New Perfaios, “1 LOVE You" and “WiITE ROSE." Angell’s Turkish Baths, Lexington Avent ‘Hfth street. Gentlemen, + Bost shampoontng, best ventila- rature, no gratuities, Advantages um Europe. A.—S. M. Mallory, M. 481 Fourth avyee anne, will tel! you of wonderful cures of Nervous Disease, Pam and Debuity by WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, An Article of True Merit.—“Brown’s Brone CHIAL TROCHES” are the most’ popular article fm this country or Kurope for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit, rey, the Skile at his New Yorks nd Untimely Gr: ny discase whic ir. At lomo Agnin.—Dr. B. C. Per ful Dermatolgist, can now be consulted office, 49 Bond street, for Fall Ha curly or Eraptive a tbe hatr, Call or 9 zt, Lor easy d for clreu Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bost in the world ;the only perfect dye ; harmless, reliable, lustentaueous, At all druggista, Cristadoro’ world; ftis the safe: where, Donovan's Ladiew and Geatlemen’s Lunch and Dining Rooms.—Table d’bote and private dinners. Now 6 East Twelfth street, yo has no Banal In the ir D ‘and most reliable of any. Sold every- Jewelry Go near Fo oe For Dinmonds, Watches n to GEORGE ©, ALLEN, #41 Broad: street, 'Cosey Room in Winter, Use THER STRIPS, 68 Fulton street, ucar For a Wa ROEBUCK'S WE. clr, Notice to Drngaists and Dealers. “The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year,* ryant, Parties desiring to purchase Dr. 5 TENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIE i should send in their orders for the same forthwith, as Doctor will, not execute orders w the thermometer is low freezing point, exsept Ls eee eae af ration has ac’ thirty are along fa ts ‘makes It sought after red ears atnong fashionable ladies, whic By tne Tair‘ sex coming from or going vo the dtateng countries, foF i baa ng equal or rivalein ite beausifying innocent quaities. Like all other of Dr. GOURAUD'S prepa- rations, this has extended its sale until {t has wecome « clalty by ite own merita, and fe not the creature of mere vertising notoriety. Tie fovaluable conmetic is recommended from one cus- tomer to another on actual snow {te value and utility. Pr red by Dr. T, FELIX Gi UD, 4 Bond weiepared (PT erly of Walker street, and fate of 468 Broads e world-renownes way. Eatablished thirty-one cure of scald neade, blemishes. Cy ext with the ORIENTAL CREAM. te on the tary tise hate while the soap acts on cumen wea or batr- Blood veusein. "The Celebrated ‘Dr. Wilson ‘spoke of its won derful healing properties in one of bis popular lectures, Price 60 cents; to be had of all druggist, and of Dr. GUU- RAUD, 48 Bond street, New York, Dr, GOURAUD ts also the inventor of ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAPiglor the sult rT rheum ant New Inventions Introduced Into Enalnnd.— Apply immediately to Mr, BACON, Eclectic office, 103 Fultos street, New York, and 127 Strand, don. “Pike's Toothache Drops”? Cure in Ono Mine ute.—HILL'S HAIR DYE, black or brown, oniy 50 conta, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Htghest Rates id for Dowloons, ail kinds of Gold and Siiver, bic TAYLOR & we , Bankers, 15 Wall strost, New Yor. Tho Troy, N. ¥., Thnes Saye the Spriantly \ t (s owing solely to the use PA aa OM ra Tho Witron Shuttle Se Sewing Machine=Tho beatand cheapest frat class machines ja tha Ee ioe Trom $i t0 G1); exsy paywnonts, Salesroom 1/7 Broxiway nt The Best Assortment of Picture Fram Posve-Partonta, Uhromos, ac, at L. DUBERNET'S, 15 re 15 Amity street. $500,000 Worth of ‘out within the next 60 days, w! at oxtra bi ins. ‘4 rm DATEAING, A RNLS & CO. rdware To Be Closed ut regard to value, Job Loe 96 and 08 Barclay wtretty