The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1871, Page 3

\e ae ili i ti OUMPLIMENTS OF VICE ADMIRAL ROWAN tovender the usual courtesies offered to men rH i e Lj | Hl it Ts | Hy 3 : & H 4 Fe te be 38 Bh ! : fi ALL i EF st i" i af : - e . i i 5 id commenced | her ecrew, with | parivad bere, | = exchanged, lay eds vouscls' they expected to be nore tons. be exc a, the General informed the | sheng of ‘and, Ab 18 -sueur. ‘that. Banudfor thas he had called thus early for the par Sveunna, with the Prince oa boar and we Bota pose'oh asxing him to join him tn tire, her consort, ‘Rot fer eters g 2. A, ‘a TRIP "DOWN THE BLY, aible, they went into Bermuda to repair the latver’s : g bouers,..'ne ae he exceedingly dubious the PASSAGE OOOUPIED THIRTY-TWO Days, news im ‘reference “to” the “arrivai’} . Wnen | told them that we tad been lying out here of the Russian vessel, and he would like to havethe"thaver cleared’ up at “once. Bntefing the carriage at the door they drove away to the Newwr Biver'and were soon on board te'Gen. eral’é*atetay yasbt Day’ Dream, tn which they pro- { a) cocde@ down the bay. of the Russian Legattéal had-been on béard the’ abreck @érty in the morugig,” boarding ‘her ehéfty ‘after dagpreak in 7 the Wvenwe' cutter ‘Nofttierné?, which had been | Over Meum anything. J lett the A piece at ni eispoval forte purpose of giving the yr raee ee Gret ‘of thie “Grrival' of the feet. When | oltivets seem Very proud, and foo sual steel gua: Ob the same model.” Now for the remainder of they dtvivea on the Congress ‘they ascertattied that the captain of the Abreok and tis staff were already on béard'tiat vessel ~ 200 03 ds “DINING Witt VICE ADMIRAL RowAR, ee SA Tah — anid remiainéd ‘there for s considerable this time there was considerable dus. | Ustoinelty/ Paul Levenhayen (paymanter), for a8. monih.tney smiled, but seened pleased at the Compliment LO Uicir DaNOn conveyed in.that fact, CONDITION OF THE VESSEL. & 1 was conducted over the ship, and found that she bore striking evideace 01 having experienced very aur deine aoe oftlest mo [emg me said foully -— ave o ver’ ‘Love’ me" when I am dirty; all tne world | will love me when 1 am olean.” ‘Tne’ shi; company were very busy the world love them, if pe Pts id Which cousists of three steel 81X-1UCh. TI breech-loadelw, ef whicn the | my the | t and an end to this waiting for alexis. : ne Jollowing. 4s the, Corrected lust of the oficers of the abreck;— porn tain’ Eteutenant ~ Frederick Licutenanis—Nicolay. Valotsky (trst "om rweaenmnen Omar wr Frings ergy ‘PRINCE GALLITZEN. A History by Himseslf—His Early Trials for the fake of Liberty and Musio—The First to ‘Bmancipste a Russian Slave—Lost His Eetates ond Maintained His Family by Giving Con- certs in London, I F | Apropos to the anticipated arrival of Prince Alexis as a repregentative of the present. governing famuyor Hussia 1, may oe stated that on ‘his’ arnival bere be will be met by @ prince of nearly equal rank witn his owm, and whose family nas played a part, and a'great'part, in the history of that powerful kingdom, Prince, Gallitgen, now staying. at the Metropolitan Hotel; is the nephew of the scholarly Dimitri’ Gallttsen, ‘one of the ablest ‘ambassadors ever sent by Rossia to France, and the descendant Ot'a race whose ancestry can be traced back to the days of Gedemin, Princa Lithuriana and Sagtelios. . Mis nisory le at,fhe same me Tomantic, Yetuarkavie and exoling; and the ‘same in- dividual, pow, whilidg away ine ours in this Imetropolis of the Weatern republic, was born & pritios, became an artist aad # musician, and, like Many of joss distinguished birth, bas bad toearn @ Haran attaché waited upon blin'at his rooms on Friday for the purpose of heating from his own lips some particulars of affairs thas shook, twenty years ago, the'@ristocracy of Russia almost to ita centre. The Prince, coutrary to the traditions of bw an- t sternoess and repression in ms features would indicate “come not nither,” but wears an air of freedom and even gayety, and is most | @ffavle, courteous and pleasandy communicative. He is tallan stutuce and of a somewhat heavy build, Dut seems to move about with agility. In couversa- tion he js.ready.and attractive and speaks fuently” “fn five languages, excepting English, Wuicn he does NOt assume, and his polished manner and hearty laugh soon piséethis visitor at his ease. “Prince, 1 a.n instructed tu wait upon you,’ com- Mencod. she surive, ‘ior some 1nformesien concern- ing yourself, which would be almost: the duty o1a Diographer, wat ia if.you are willing to do so for puviteauon.’? “Very well,” replied he, but you’ must decide to speak im #rench, German or,some- other Janguage thau Kngiwh, foram Unat 1 canpet clearly.ex press mysell.”” German being the accepted tongae, the Prince commenced:—"'My family 18 One of the oldest on the recorus,0i our eountry, aod, though I-myself repeat: it, one vf,taevienest, My father, who always held a high posiaea, near the Alexandruviten family, was exczedingly lund o( music, and among his most Gevowd intends he classed, HE URBAT CORPOSEB, BRETHOVEN, with whom he’ Was on mumete: terms, and’ who alwaya, bad acces to the amily conversazions, ‘The resuis of wuis Was (COOL @ quartel wi Jormed ta the paiva: und no week paiwed without ipman— @leopin. Guiged in, but no one really belteved that Russian trmeandLasane can on. ns snont Sur abies MAD On the laskout. saw hie mie. take ‘care to telegraph it, For sevéfat hours May the “diye cross” Of Russia at- to... he. “Stars end. Stripes” de- the office of thé Executive'Com- on, upon’ the subject of thé down. town and offered the janitor to take tt im, ena @ Pole” over ‘the: ‘sidewalk eae ‘fntorm: pete om. Ryaitn spe Vi gedn ofl p tele gf bunting trom the window of his office hastenea |” Engineers: gas i ‘Weiter: ‘Surgeo—apolion Joratiol, idshipien—@ areaore cotoff, Peodore Vajal 8 RUSSIAN CAPTAIN AND MINISTER CATACALY ‘TO TUB: CONGRESS. fs agp ce Aig h & bOat Was seen to put of m ‘the Al aud ‘soon came alonzaiic the gress. in ‘Schatz and bis chief officer ‘on bi |, were received with suit honors Cope Davénport, weicouled to ship and to the cabin, Where the two" Muscovites: were presented to Admirat Kowan. 13 re ‘ved at two. At about three o’ciock General W. At boat seven o'clock the Kuselan Minister, ec) H'%c,mwalra preiiy steam yucny Day Dream was eompaniee ‘by his friends, returned to the hotel and | seen coming down. It ran close alongside and a ‘communicated the result of his journey |’ boat was arto, into which Count Catacazy, the a@own, bay to the Secretary of the Executive Com- mittee, reiterating, in substance, the Visit of the Russian vessel, his dining With Captain Schantz, of the Aorceif; and the American Vice Admiral, as fully described below. Major Montgomery informed Russian standard at the tore, @ HERALD Tepresentative at @ late hour last night that should the Prince arrive before Monday morn- ing 1t would be InvossIsLit TO RECEIVE HIM UNTIL TUESDAY. Shoad/he come to-day an official notification will be pudtisted in all the leading journals to-morrow, the substance of which will be that the membets of te Reception Committee and their ladies wil leave | (j¢} Letiach at his, receptio; the foot" ot Vestry street, at ten o’clock precisely, on tne'‘Mary Powell, and carry out the programme Bo oftel pubitshed. ’” A collation wil! bé prepared for Ri mister, Was ween to desvend, He remained ry board sppas hall an our, and, on takiog bis THE ABRECK RAN UP THE RUSSIAN JACK to the fore aud fired a salute of thirieen guns. The Dreani now steamed for the Congress. with tne marines waa drawn up 10 line on the por quarter deck, and eras Oo gee ts " A bow! ie W Ve Jap avenport fie murine. gustd presenting” arms and the ban playiug the Kussian national hymu. At the sound the familiar. tane the boat'y crow vas ad brought off Capelli Schaniz alyod tip in their wok of their capa, and, accor our | Arulbiul plo turned, jaces to Russia, The Mivister. was. and he taiked an occasionally 0 Lap. am Schantz with w gusto wach bespoke a lepgibened privauon irom tat inte:.ec- tual amusement. The meeung on ail sides was excessively cordial, Count val appearing @&- the méiiters°on board, While M. Jullion will as- | pecially delighted, be does mot exhibit any sear for pemblé“e ‘full force of musicians ana supply a musicat fast to ati those who prefer that diet, The Sollowing telegram is from Quarantine:— ARANTINE, 8. I., Nov. 12, 1871, ‘The®nssian® elipper Abreck, ptain Schantz, thuty-two, days from Madeira, auchored in the Lowe! ar night. Captain Schaniz says that be area pany with the Admiral about twenty- sevendayeago, and that their arrival here:may be expected at any moment, The Abreck was boarded pine Tevetiue Cutler Northerner at seven o'clock ng. deo MOGOWAN, Captain Northerner, One of the Long Looked For. UNITD, STATES SHIP VONGREBS, Nov. 12, 1871. ‘The officer in the wardroom mess yesterday who the safety of the Svetiand; but itis at least curious -that the slow-sa.ling Abreck should be here first. On leaving the Congress a salute of fifteen guns ‘Was fred, With tne Kussian flag as the tore. ‘The anxiety of yesterday ts goue.. it is now simply a lively state ol expectation tnat each hour will bring ‘the illustrious stranger huil up en the horizon. Preparations Made at the Russian Einbassy ia Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, 1871. There has been a hurrying of feet upon the car- pets and a fitting of forms bebind the curtains of the Russian Embassy on First street to-night. Though the Duke Alexis has iong been expected and thé mansion o Mr. Catacazy has jong been ready for the occupancy of lus master’s son, something srt om pi or yee obdour couverts bumy give many’ weeks Bix, Bence ihe Jove of the art was inculoated 10 Us irom our earilest recoliection, eacu memoer of the family bemy placed uguer tue best tition thas comida, be sgn, i VON § could sap) Music. Sapetinieud its eXecuuon With & Gael that was alwaysefarouny, «Whee iegrew up du approach ty maukeod, i vd UFUMIDATY BU DECEsERTY: ties, My uesive wae sll 40 velun Lae prof an Dest inasiers, wen Gud studied at Guisoyeu aud Leipaic, went to Weimar, dinaily reiaruing again to st, Petecapurg. © Was toed luugritor 60 & wargeestale and nad a great numver of vassals Or gers attacnedto my domam, THB RUSSIAN ARiSTUORAOY are and always have oeen particulariy proud ane lwvidious I their concepuous, and the idea that 1 | et avout to devote my time aad estate tothe pro- fessivu of music Was Bppareatiy dspieusing, and [ | was daboed ‘cin Kuustier.’ Tis Was emoarass- iny, no dvubt, but there was this diilcalty—they 01 Course despised | the idew ot assuciating Wita an AFUSt; at the sume Lime Loey Were pleased tu eater- tain Lae prince. ‘Tous walle they were compelledsto acknowledge my Tank a8 ‘Furst’ 1 was at ine same ume @ snusicun and arust, and passionately devoted Wit swave ® grand Concert un cae occa- siva, tue music of wich seemed: td? pleasecweil enough, bus ihe idea of acting as ‘Wirextor’ mysell Wes appa.uns. ale, goup ives aie the 401 102 for tuas opposition 2 Brisiooracy puv- sequevliy caused me Cousideravle dunestic Uueast- ness." ‘Swhat do you refer to —” ¥ “1 rerer,’? suid the Hrinee, to the outbarat of in- dignation do ine novies on Lhe OUCASION Or MY EMANCIPATING MY SERFS, orwhat you would truth:uily cali slaves, [ had several Ihuusands of these “Vassals Attached to my estate, but L- longed Lo iree them from. tuetr ovlga- tions, und 1 Bo stated my desire consideraviy beiore Teouid carty my wish iaw execution. These seria Were supposed to be my personal property, oound tounswer auy, summods, lowever nujust, ant to Meet demands, however eXorviteat and unseemly, Teonvey 3d iny ideas to Some of the members a the court retainers, but @ periect iuror was’ raised Against me by this Suggestion, aud |, In plaus worus, ‘Was challe..géd lo carry the plan out,” “HOW loug ugo was this, Priace:”” “petween fitteen and twenty years ‘ago T had made up my mind, aiter much delineration ani de- spire ail the Opyosition that Luey Could orig Lo bear Aguinst me. {1 released every seri on a given day, Gu Uulieard-of atrocity to the midst the *nac/ge- ‘voren’ Oo: St Pelersburg. But people Rave become More fiverul since then, and this was Foloped by the general emancipation nine years ago, @ mater that would not so soon have occapled public auven- ton bat Jor the tirst heavy biow given to seridom.’? “what was the re-ult oi the emancipation y” “Tne people Wao might have approved of 1t dared not speak of itm terms of approbation; uud What With tus add the masica Roars my estates wee withheid from me, I demande’ an expiana- Qaid his.wageron the arrival of the Russians to-day | more seemed necessary to be done, when the news | tion, ut Was, i not @ proplet, at least one-third of one. ‘The heavy nor’wester which blew all day yester- | New York. Gay was, not such as would be caicu- lated to bring) in any of the Muscovites, Dut after nightfals, ac about. seven o'clock, | odoness nighis spit ‘The dask nal of a steamer was wade oat coming in from Sanday.Hook. She threw ap w couple of green rocket and it was generally conceded that she was one ofthe mail steamers signalling her arrival. She | visited her, Mada! came dewn the main channel only a littie way, and Mnallyiet o her anchor at the end of the Wine oc- cupied,oy our squadron. I was seated writing in Ghe Captain's oMce when, at ten o'clock, Mr. Cobb, the midsmipman of the watch, came below ana re- Ported a signal from tue Severn to the following emect:— e “STRANGE GAIT. ON THE PORT BOW; ‘@ppears to be a sloop-ol-war,”’ This caused some little excitement, but not much ould be gleaned from the darkness, The Congress signalled to the Severn, the Severn to the Iroquois, the Iroquois vo the Kansasand back again. This Jasted for two hours without any improvement to | connect my name with our knowledge, and at midnight the Cuptain re- ured, with orders to call him at daylight, if 1t was | botel gossip aud @mce made out that the vessel was a man-ol-war, At daybreak the hall of the vessel was made out more distinctly, and the officers on the Congress ‘were able to their great Joy todiscern sone mero- @iyplués on the stern; but their meauing remained that appeared too goud to be tinue reached us from Madame Catacasy is personally superintending such additional preparations as tt is possible to make for the better re- yn of the young Prince, and if the ween his atrival in New York dim the lustrous beauty of the Ambassadrers Alexis may look upon his surroundings in his taste- ful ana splendid apartments and gallantly note tie cause. As repo} by friends who fave me Catacazy 1s splendid in looks, health and spirits, and few even here envy the woman Wno lives so much upon the smiles of worldly forvuneé the womanly triumph that is now to be her own. The republican women of our own country might not see in the circumstance any oc- casion for furor, but Madame is French by birth and Russian by adoption. A Card from Captain Ordinck. New Yor, Nov. 19, 1871, To Tus Eprror oF THE HERA :— About three days ago, in the Springfleld Republican, and afterwards in other newspapers, there was published an ar- Miele relative to the arrival in América of His Imperial High- to state at once that no ‘ever used by me. T h assertions and expressions were ine whole article ‘s entirely forelun to is nothing but an idie me. J expect you will be so very ouliging as to poblish this, m: protesy, in the cation, of Foe poe teatteny yours,” K. ORDINETZ, Captain fa fre Kussian army. AFIER SENTEN: E, as wystery, The Stars aad Stripes were run up by | The Murderer Botts’ First Sunday After Sen- order of the Captain as a signal, and vo the intense tence—Strange Laxity of the Authorities, @elignt of all THR BLUE CROSS OF RUSSIA ‘was run up in response, In the HERALD report of the last scene put one in the Newark Botts-Halstead tragedy it was stated “The Russian has come at | that the sentenced marderer had somehow optained fast,’ sgid the midshipman who cccapies the bunk | possession of Nask of whiskey, just before leaving above me aI turned over at about ® quarter past | the ourt House for six, Iseredulousas St, Thomas, I arose quietly and | day, feast mine eyes on. that long-wished-for | act of swallowing ® deep draught. Yesteraay the Qwer the Russian cilpper Abreck, | Essex County Jail was visited bya reporter, who brigh®-emilé Wreatied every face at breskfast, tne Jail, on satur- and that he was caught ascertained that Botts, owing to being intoxicated, ’ “Where are ihe overs?” As soon fad created quite @ serious disturbance dur- peng a oc hhousted at two bells on the floes] tithe, me earden of the jell, Wola ere. she. commenced burning powder ina gon, stated that on vpeatiy ‘every day ot the SALUTE Gr TWENTY-ONA GUNS, the Sours House tues worse (Or liquor ihe coisas with flag atthe main, Immediately | further staves that on questioning Botts us to where she lastau had boomed over tne waters the Rus | Be got the liquor | Bolle | replied, wfrom sian Tus up at the inain on board the Oon- au” ah excellent officer, and this charge gross her battery of nine-incn guns pealed inst = =6nim of §«6gross and == outrageous forth her thundering rejomder, On account of the | ° ing. of duty causes mueh concern Juigh 508 OAS Was running. thie Tatiapoosn was sig. | Nis /rndeand te dotted ny may oe monn. tm Ballod 0. come. atongside, and Vico-admiral | prisonerd, and is treated with no’ more rigidity of aera ere ance Saeeaes Roan, ws | Hela ntteP guna fat ees wat takeu on One Of thé otitéra of tne Congress. | Poh. rng warden thinks he 18 too great a coward 1 was furtanste Sn t May be playing -‘'pos- ppm under the} ‘THE RMERROB.SAID If; 3. WOULD (GIVE ‘UP MY FRO- nd leave the abiigaios I nad taken up, he would return me my Petersburg estates, I toid nim I could not, as 1 wua acting trom motives as coa- scientious as Ihosé Wiicn actuated the persons who had become my ere! ‘On that account,” “How did you manage then, Prince” “1 starved (or London, witu the t’rincess, and col- Yected wy iriends Logether aud commenced life in- | Gependentiy asa musician. My first coneerts given to tue puplic were in the Surrey Gardens, which I conducted tu person, and afterwards | learned they were a success, Next I was ei to give con- ceris at St, James’ Hall, which 1 cid, composing the Music-and conducting them a beforé. In this way 1 SUSTAINED MY FAMILY FUR TWO YEARS AND & HALF, Matters began to wear a different aspect in Russia aiterwards, and | was again invited to return by the Kaiser and give up my music. again reiused to Wo tbat; but subsequen'iy public opinion turned 1m my favor and I received back my estates. Since then Ihave’ made 1a rule to reside six months of the j ear at ot. Petersburg and give two concerts a Moath, and the rematuing six months | travel. My mcome ts @boat sixty thousand dollars a year from my estates and the trifle 1 take irom the results of the concerts; but I could not give up my profession so long as | could reasunably conduct it.’ “Tne opinions of the Russian nobiles must have changed vastiy, to encourage now What they once condemnen,” remarced tue writer. * 7 nis 1s a Nroof of that,’’ said the Prince, and he took out a nandsomely wrought golden director’a baton on which his name and rank in full were inscribed. “This was @ present from the aristo- cracy of St, Peterspurg, Another present I have here trom the bourgros of Moscow,” and this was @ silver baton, inscribed and presented as the other tn recognition of hig talents as a professor of music.’ “Por what purpose have you visited this country f? “1 came here to make a tour of the States for information, but as 1 have received so many evi- dences of the cou and frieudiiness of your Pepe I invend to inaugurate some concerts. ince Alexis 18 shortly to be here, and I intend to give three concerts 11 his honor—two at Stein- way Hali on the 14th and 2ist of November, and one at Brookiyn on tne ittn. If I find my Russian music w favorabiy recetyed I shall go to Caltfornia, ‘Aud ail the dtates, In fact, and give one or two con- P Oerls in euch, a #9 anehuaee PRIEST AT bate btless remember my cousin, Prince Augustune jus Gallitzen, made cits country nig noinc aud estabil shed a in Pénn- He was tne son of Demitri G revo} aylvi accomplisued, had no religious kno until he Was seventeew or when te 6 eee He Was. ed jr the army, and in r Lil who dant uuring the iatter part of the After the death of Laopola and the assessination rs of m ¥ he started for NEW YOKK HERALD, MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1871. | ehat -ably “fiappy, wiille the lake and wood, wiich | mént of ligtit and snade displays nice perception of poles have been im) ‘tone, The d A PRIEST, ORDAINED BY second Catholio who had thas honor was at ora ART IN. TaE GALLERIEG, At 00 previous time, perhaps, did our art galleries present 80 many. solid attractions vo'the lovers of att a6 they possess this season. Owing, 10 part, 10 the late war, but more directly to the rapid devel- opment of ‘esthetic tastes among our people, the coilectors have been encouraged to introduce quite @ large numoer of works of unusual merit, We meet examples of the new Italian sehool of color, | e@xmbiting s combined force and aelicagy waten be-. | Jongs © no otper school. Indeed, tha modern ital / Ment under Ahab, there happened one vf those | Roaring Vamp,” Sc., for tne ia@ns Seem resolved to rival the Germans in ‘tue © strength an‘ boldness of thelr color, wuile intro. aucing @ redaement which we miss in ine Gothic schootof color, Tne Flemish school is well represented in a large number of genre pictures, Which receive | an amount of aenuon from the public whion their merits deserve, ¥rance and Germany,, however, axe the most important contributors, though the | that all reformations should have orgsniged moral | of what may ve termed best works of these schools seldom find their way across the Al owing to the rapidity with ‘which they are 4ased in Europe and the almost , Anctedible prices paid to Tavorive artists, SitEDaUOR’s GALLERY opens witt @ remarkably rich and well selected col- lecuon, We'rearet that we can ilttle more than giancé’ ata few of the more important works, > _ & LANDSOA’B BY VOLTZ, with Gatien’ thé foreground, deserves special attention. The easy and natural grouping of the atimate tm the foreground is ‘reimarge complete ‘the cbt duced. (tom, are effeciiveiy imtro- tention has been paid to the | ‘wmouga the picture is by nv means large, ‘the’ ‘Of distance ‘and space has been ad- mirabiy"rendéred. [0 the treatment of tne | Water"in “the ‘foreground the artist has exhib- itea power of representing textures, which ts again displayed, buf in a dierent manner, tn the painting Of the animals’ hides. ¢ THE GENBRAL COMPOSITION of the Picture is carefully balanced, and the arrange- effect. ‘There is over the canvas a deligtifully cool tone, which is positively refreshing, A LANDSCAPE BY JAMES HART, also with cattle, ts well Composed and ¢xhibits ; careful tree stddy, The tone is almost ‘oo } cool, Thé cloud drawmg exhibite the usual | elects Of weak, mdedisive drawing, and, though the aftist has given the effect of atmospnere | Wilh some success, tiéfe'ts a want of sim io , the arrangement of tl is forma which de- tracts seriously from 6u@ Value of the painting. So far as eatisiactury erougd Bot im drawing bas the e@leos hd the woud ed. @ iittie more, Warmth, ‘of tne picture are carefully work po ity andegive evidence of careful study on the part ¢ artint. ‘Another painting which arregis attention is “IAMS *808NB IN VRNICE,’? An emmy @ view on the Riaito. It discovers Sig ie gare sean mal wal ir Pp jus DV, - Gate, arranwements of ight and shade, v4 biue Italiaa sky.is reflected in tac water of the cant ‘Tne artist Bas ped Lhe spirit of ibe scene, aud j Tendered, it =<with ali sentiinent. ‘A step brings us from'sunny Italy to a German staat, where we make the acquaintance of a couple of TAS OLD TIME BEAUX, me Of those strange Gothic still to be ‘ound tn’ old Enoropean towns. The two gentlemen in anes: tion are sharing confidences in a rather off-hand manner Concerning # good lovking young ‘indy whom We perceive wittiug dunocently at a winaow looking Qut on the vrLige. The costume, whieh 18 of the seventeenth century, aifords Carl Becker an Opportunity for duipiaying his forcible and briltiant Rca idea otomge beta het jon imust of gis good quail- fat an Hat “Ha € coftain rawness. which Ww sometinies discover in his works. Tue grays an browns in the vid bridge and tae houses) in the background are admiranly managed, and though the color is very strong the tone of the picvure, is quiet and pleasing. An example OF the same class of art, belonging to the French school, Offers a remarsaple coutrast to the German culoriats’ picture, and marks clearty tue difersuce Let Wwoen tue scnOdls, Whicd, 1a part, is owing to national idivayncracy as weil as to Lhe duference in: mode of treatment. Walle we fad in the Germag school rude strength aud boidness of color, in tue Freach we meet more sense ui rellac meut, and greater power of biendiny aad Harmon - lang, Whien quality, ii mot so strikins, is, aL least, More agreeable. “THB OLD BEAU,’ BY CAMERA, is thoroughly #rench im conception aud execa- tion, displaying». at once © buth the excel+ lencles aad the detects of the scuool. The old beau 1@ Capitally painted. and there is a doe sense uf humor iu bis whole expresstun, ax ue delivers mmself on some interesting subject to the tivo yuung iadies who listen to fim, amused, but in- teresied, while tue old teow 1s eviientiy migniy Pleased with “himself. Che drawing of we | lemale figures is charmiag, bat the eifuct | of the old beau 18 simgutly marred by we affected drawing of the leg, wuicn he tas advauced, However, the compusities of ie group 1s most | effective and teulng, while the expression of ihe | faces and the figures tells the whole story. Tae tex- ture of we ladies dresses has been readered wivtt unusual power, and in the manipulaion of his culors tue artist displays rare skill, He has-boldly tutretluced a mass oi red in the dress of ove oi tue ladies, put has avoided, Oy @ Caretui gradation, au suddenness in Nts CoLvT eilvots, Meyer Von tiemen coutributes @ very pretty ‘gtudy of @ young girl siting vefore a window, ‘Which 1s marked vy the usual Characteristics of tins a@rust—very lug finisi and great mnuteness o1 de- | system, under which we lve. Ate ‘Characteristic color aud) ana tie man in Albauy | price, ite who selis ids vote tor $20,000 18 a greater —TRIPLE SHEET, arcs oD oo 8 Om0o tol ye . P Promiscuous Hanging at'the Lamp Posts 2 Dangerous Practice: According to annouucement yesterday morning Mr. Beecher preache| ast evening to an immense congregation upon tne “Redemption of tne Ballut.”” |, He took ior Lis text theaccognt of Eujad’s playing | the 4.0 prophets o! Baal, and began by saying that, alter. great corruption bad pervaded the guverne Paroxysmal revivals that threatened to sweep away whole, network of wickedness, and, for the hour, Elyab, towered up the one cone epicuous figure, And yet in the hour of his Jnduence Jezebel sent him word) that be shoula fall aad he led, and that was theend of that retor- ‘Mation,, It 18 @ good text from which to preacn invell.geace,, not spasmodic entuusiasm, 1 mean to { sduak LO-uight On the redemption of the ballot. The | and natural order of govcroment 1s abeviute monerohy for sava.gs; When they are better, deve.oped anis- tocracy: Waen they are sill nore ultured republic- anism—a form ol democracy, A literal democracy is where the whole peopie vole, 1b 18 net possibie that the wnvle people of « State can gather together wad eXpress tueir will; there must. be, then, some way that tue peopie can express thelr will, and tn this there must ve an executive force and not, merely ® @eclaratory power. The vote is Us power that Is {to orguuize itself into administrauon. . The ballot 14 the unit of our mation~itiets the int- tial force, Mit «be choked | or clogged there ts ruiz vo the nations There is no ocher part of govermment {hat caunot better suffer derange- Ment than the ballot, ‘Ting1s the very Deart of the: Tt isthe will of the Whole people. li you « | lo BRRIKE THE BALLOT ‘with disease tt 1s heart disease. Itis corrupting our government im the germ it vou corrupt the ballot, What are the dangers? First, the danger of weak or ignorant voting. Thisis not always 30 intoler- ‘able as ouier things. It is nos the ignorant, it 1s the lagy, cuiturea mea, Who through: their undiference Work the greatest mischief, Seton, wicked men injure.sae-Deliet. Soviar as political rignt ts cov- cerned the bad man,oas aa good rigut (oseek his Cds as'the good! Man, bat thw "is w grow daiger, ‘Third, passionate or fiery voting is a peril, Men May destroy in an Dour by passiou what ages have been batiding. 80 there ts a system of double you ‘até in danger of insubordinate voting. The trae e tree and aanmial ‘stadiee are concerned | doctrue of our government, ts that in the conguet | shout'fivemillions of dollars s and | of yovernmeént the majorty. must rule and the) every department of the business, ) primers. and ; minority must submit, ‘The only “> way To wosK cranes. in atfairs isto work change in the minds of the cita- gens. We have been stable because there has nothing more’ sacred ‘than tle, resmit Of far bal tug. ‘The fistn danger 1s that of venat voting. © TRere 18 hotmng more*huriid! than fora man to séll his’ | vote for money or for interest. We call thas mana scoundrel who willjor five dollars vote this;way Or that. Yet tue only: difference between oi 1s that. he takes a smailer scoundre: anne Way selld his voue for atride. It is as common for money to be used iu elections as Im printing vouces, {hw goes-on irum step tustep, unui we huve acrived at a time'when, if we do not slop, our matitutions will drop from sheer in+ ability to sustam themselves. There is danger fron” © tampering with votes, the » preventing Of votes, (ne similing of ballot boxes and, avove all, the miernal art of counting. Tus is treason, Wiat coanterieiting ts in commerce, What forgery tajw Dat teonnog 19,:shalie what every method is vy Wwuien apo is done to saiaey eho This on year year, vei cD corruption by conrapiiony ‘an these” th uve béen prac to some extent by wl parties who have dominated. But the of all Ganger is the indiderence eduvated menu to tue ballot, This is the most dangeruus, the wickeuest, the most corrupting. in Awerica COverninent ives access tO'euch Vast priv- Tleges that 1t1s desiravle to a yreat y mea. He thut cau mamage the goverument may be said to have une power Of aimost managing nature itself, ‘Yhe vad Men will always be seeking to own and rai whe eaygine, and the good men will oe al- Ways Uying to save we engine and put it to a “good purpose. Parties ure webbed full of ten thousands of vital interests of men. ‘He that has possession of tue government can fur- ther 018 iMerests OM every side, Parties represent the comercial iiteresta, the moneyed interests. ‘take uow the gfeat corporations tuat can take Miions of Gvuliaré and Warp the decisions of gov- eTra.avat and you Will see thas parties are vecoutt: the ari into whieh every living thing is creeping. | 1 need not say 10W largely the-e UIGANTIC CORPORATIONS have perverted conscience. The whole system was Rarcolized by slivery, and when thas Was roved ‘We sud, now the nation will rise; butewe didn’s | Ulrow meu’s passions overboard, and We" are to-vay in mnure danger Of organized money | we ever ‘Were iroul slavery. Can tie ballot eu whea mere 19 sach power brought to bear against 1? Here #@ where I déciure that 1aditference is jae great est crime Ayainss the Dahil, because this indiderence Ww praciised by the educated and tie refined. These are tue men who give tone to society. The highest Class teacued wie second Class, und yo On down, and If tue bighest class teaches the rest that the bailot ts Of no account then tue lower classes will think that they can do whatever with the ballot they please, these educated men had nonored Fevered Ne vallos anu vorae witness to the intense value of tag ballot, there woud nov have been such & Mournfal perversion of it. ‘The excuses which men Wake are Rot worthy of the tail. Toere is, however, @ tameness in the effects and motives of this arsist’s Works that argue want Oi inventive power. We have the same effect of light om a carefuily ted face, the geraviums 10 the window, cont wita realisuo surroundings, in nearly ail tis works, But as models of lecanical execution they make us forget every ower consideration. We have not space at present to notice other works Of uDportance in tas coliec: wDich is remarkaoly rok anu well selected. " painunge of saverest Which we have resents many of ances Riready noticed, Among those newly added to ihe collection is an interesung by Lambinet, strong in color and redolent of ovuntry ie. Lhe bit of water in the foreground and the group of cabins in the distance are exquisively natural A STUDY OF A OAT by Henriette Ronner dispiays a lorce and decision in the naadiing of thé brasa that is rarely mec with in artists nowadays. Tae drawing and pose of tne animal are strikingly }) While the texture of the fur has been produced with marvelluus trush, and witual dispiays @ masterly boldness of weat- ment. ‘gne Belgian school is represented by A MOTHER AND CHILD from the easel of Meyerheim, It ia a charming litue genre piece, GOUPIL’S boop real gem in a mother and child by ongeureau, Who iy weil known as the painer of “Les jumeaux” ROW in the possession of August Belmont. Tue presens picture is anotner chai m- ing study Of infant life, in which the artist disviays his wonderfai power of pets flesh, ag well a3 @ Gelicate sense of the infiueace of lignt and shade, A cnild is lying asleep on a rich bed, whiie the fond movher regards affectionately her oilspring. The light from the window streains in arenes iain aud fails mall es Mm the yellow silk © softened On the face of the child. highwal, ‘influence gentt! he eifect is de- by the charm! and yellow ing sentiment. ‘Tie sleeping child. Is ennply We want move works A femarkabie work comes wo m the of Tenders in tae New Roman solor scuoo “THE AMATEUR MUSICIANS”’ th With” the rade Viger ot" the” Nor well’ groapeds ous ‘ng Strikes us moot te the ‘master are fresh without 38 ity ich ting of the H, Saleruo Componition, ‘of | again scheme 18 da.utlug and deadening . The _— conscience. ‘Doyed sappose that all the sWuess aud sirong | been Mo silence, no the foree|to be reseed in a white | connive gud votally iree | whvi Then tuat wake tuem. They are fot tera M4 go Out and mix with the g unwasned, iy are Willing to work tor money, but not for good laws and good morais. it i 80 muon easier to hear Nilsson siug than to go to the per vg But they tuat the bud men got lead. Then why did’ you go out sooner? You have no Fiuat to a get the advan- as tage. It is easy to lor good = men tion, | combine as for bad men. It is® shame thas vad | oo4 gates. Ail, mea will do for the aastiest passions wilat patriot tem will not incite you to do. If tuings are uot ar- ranged right then change them. But meu say that they nave no tine, sprung aleak, wouldn’t you have time to aiten: sip? The ship wilt fouader. The house is on fire and you have not time to put the fire out; fire will put you out. The devil sends nis tax- gatnerers out and you go into partnersalp WITH THS DEVLL toget your dividends, When the troubles come on | in case ‘that are vrougnt about by tuls great mass of lazy, prosperous meu, then you cali @ Vigilauce com- Mites and haug a few men at the lamppost. This pivmiscagus hang! consider it astounding when respectabie papers say, “Let us have a vig cor and nang wtew of these men.” The man’s tongue ought. to Wituer in fis mouth for utvering such a thing. If the sume passions exist the same thing will go on, There i# no reformation uniess the whole commaully ws iifted tw & higher level. The reformation should be in the Charcl in the schools, in the uousehold, We must redeem tae ballot or there 19 no use talk It the men who bribed the ballot box are ail hung, 13 that reformation? J bel prominent men of BOTH P. have conspired to make “Boys, every vote shall be five doliars !” Alter the election the fe > 4 lef over 19 divided Sutoug, tne voters, and the vor bril esterday u remember ig is done dn our side and It isn’: called ‘The other side drives 80; We brive go. It is the 1 eS fg ie 1% 1 say thate cr nto & ty and begin over than to se tiese bad measures, ‘TUE CLVIL SERVIC Of this nation 1s an organized the. liberty toe nauon. are to be put up for sale that this govermment can exist Custom Louse in the jaud i a brivery shop, beri 4 to the nati villany in New York has gone on without Ung of. capitaliste? Do you suppose there connivance! Ig understood «= tnat the §=—men blast their reputation. We must learn that living force 1s the conserving force. No organized vouy can Car) f. ‘ward yore The ‘Toe pulpit mast teaoh h. 4 4 # ie body of citizens m force, up ot children ‘with flowers. strong Kor vonas tnat souacireg wi omappund ip polis of reiormation, | Well able to pay i. V6 thas | read works on English philology sad dtvinity, “ARTIRS: he ballot venal. Men | Briiish colonies amounted to the munsficent sum LEXINGTON, RY., Waa the credit of starting a new ‘monthly, entitled ‘The Mivetasipp! Vall (Mm. WINPrunp fins négAny feuds we Of his extensive..work, “Tye devorg, ge Russom, County, New Jersey.” j ) Tue Gaear Work of Mousteur HemeiTaing, bis’ & Williams, ba J. R. Oscoop & Co. aFe anout to issue Bret Harte’§ T. B. Puranson BRO, will Tey * 9 novel, by preteen negli te od aeory, “AS ‘4 Sar ogee ry Satta? Lae cises readers, They” twated book by BL Is of Buly Vidkins,”” THE CHICAGO Frew will give birth.t ‘gwen there have. been : tne ny nord will doubtless foto wi pontlagration; Origia, Projreés and Results )Bire, with'® History of umcago, aid & 8 Of all the’ Great Fires of the World.” By J, han ahd George P. Upton, of tne Ctidage ‘TftW GREAT FIRBS IN CHICAGO AND THR Wasr, All History, Losses and Sutferinzs, Benevoletics of on Nations, &.” By a sanyo clergyman. wees “RH. MACDONALD S Mar OF Ciltcada, with’ @ Bistory of thie Great Fite,” : . “Tw DoomEn Crry; the Fire Demon's Carnival, Grapiiic ‘Sketches irom the Scene of the Disascer, Prepared and written by @ Journalist,” » : ‘All thie above are to bo 1, irda ter ttiree dramas, “one or more ‘panoi ‘and no end, of phowographis of the atbtia cuty fate Tees ese tasued or promised. . Tua Saturday Review assigns this féagon for Mr. Fettldge’s severity towards the Com- mune if his “Rise aud Fall or'the Paris ees in’ 1871:"—“since the’ federal government én n'a four year war to deprive thé South of dacred right of seif-government, and hag found nécessary to Keep down by armed force. Deol of one-third of tue Union, the domiuagat JooKed coldly on rebellton, merely as suit : Mr. BOURNE's new bok, “The Ro b of is praised by the Specta(or, as 9 must. | and gosmpy book about commerce in all its ian) at 3 Teles Z ‘Tam Frxast Guour ov Bookstones in the world. ‘Was the marble block destroyed in Chicago, which} contained the book salesrooms or 8. 0. Griggs & Co... img wiich compels men to take time, Fourth, we'| w. B, Keen & Uooke, aud Cobb, Andrews & Co,..Tpe book teade of. Uhicago was something enermour— «* —and speiling-bocks by the gross up to! end os dollars a. copy. eT | A New MONTHLY devoted wholly to poetic "litera" ture, and” styled “The Beautiful World,” bas. | started, jn Boston. We have not neacd wae stand sponsors for it, but presume it ts edited by Laura Mattida, and printed.as the Minerva Press. ‘THNNYSON’s New FoEM, ‘dhe Laat Lournamens;??, ‘will appear in December, aid wili make a BOOK ae several hundred lines, eS CuaBLEa B. NoxToN, formerly. ® New . Yorke bookseller, and of late years resident In Paris, nas @ book in preparat.on on Aierican improvements 1% firearms. ‘ Ross Winans, of Baltimore, has published @ pamphiet on ‘Ventilation and Other Kequisites to 4 Healthy and Com/ortabie Dwelling.” G.W. UARLBTON & Co. wiit soon Dabiish’a ‘book ¢afimg Itself “An Antidote to the Gates Ajar.” Miss ALoorr’s next book will be for yoaung'thils} © | dren, and will ve eotitied “Aunt Jo’s Scrap Of course no reader of “Little Women,” of 4 Men,’ needs to be told why Aunt Jois, The tools will béout by Christmas, “ Fatage Tay.on, the famous Methodist smlor-; preacher of Boston, i# to be put in'a book by Revs ©" Gilvert Haven, The work will contetn many ofthe, quuint and funny sayings of We sBrewd old nawtcas ecclesiastic, any a } BISHOP POTTER’s new work, ff the press of J,.Be, Lippincott & Co., is entutied “*Keligtous:Philosophy; or, Nature, Mat and the Bible Witnesses to aea'gnd’ 2 88 to Religious Truth.” ewotten AN EXGLI98 CoUNTRSS, forlack of something ter to do, has written 9 yolume on the atseases cats, S-oat!” r ANTHONY TROLLOPR, journeying to..Ai y wrote a whole Rovere shipvoard by watt Werees fr tionmHe will come back by way of the Staves. Who speaks first for the novet? ; Miss EVans, the romantic author or “St, Eimé,” ie 4 to do the biography of Alexander H. Stephens." ~| ANkEw Book on thé Supreme Court ts soon te sue from the law pubiishtng house of W. H. & HL. Morrison, Of Washington, It is entitiea «Th Swtutory Jurisdiction éna Practice of the Suprem@ Courts of tne United States,” and is written by my Phillips, of Alabama. I fais 18 THE AGE Of explodea myths, The latesc’ Character to aisappear ts Lycurgus, the: fam Spartan lawyer. Herr Trieber, author of ane’ work in German om “The Spartan Constitdtion,? finds that the Greeks themseives were divergent tq the extent of a century as tothe time When Lycur< gus lived; that all existing aécounts of hit’ ard traceable to an obscure writer named Eaphorus/ whose works have perished, fragments only survive ing in Plutarch and Aristotie, amd thet Buphorag ‘Wes untrustwortny and ‘an invéntor ‘of nameq therefore, that #@mains is the post sibility of there having once lived im Spatta a named Lycurgus, but of his age, life and work Le Ee eu that Rad) have no trustworthy acodint whatever. \ ‘Tus CeNsonsair oF Books fn Russia has been the | modifled so that authors may either submit shew MSS, to the censors for approval or publish them; without examination, subject to various they are mnjstaken and have said what they should not A LIirgraty SCANDAL has just been made padliq at lampposts 1s dangerous. | in prugsia. Herr von Mahler, the plows lar Quitus Minister, sued for damages the eaitor.¢ @ volame of early amorous poems which be minister of worship) tad writteaand desired suppress. The damages awarded were a fine only flity thalers, As cight editions of the obmoxs fous poems had beem sold the editor was Tue Rev. R. OC. Tasncs, author of many to the press that his recespts frome copyright in 4s. 114, off Canadian repfints. The trouvle was underseiling Of cheap editions primed in the United, States, I AN ALMOST complete collection of “Aldines,” Works printed by Aidus Manutuns and hig carious fact about it is that, waereas the book the foreiga censorsup aod copies ia Rng! and Germai were alluwed w be sold, Rrapslation into Rassian was seized aud interdicved™ for ite discussious on miruviog, witohcraft, te lu tare life, & ih ‘Tas Nawssr Boox about tne annepey Maxtmatliad ‘Wil be by Uaptain Kendall, of the iiritisn army, Wad served under him, and will be eouiled “Metwe Unger Mazimiben.” Hl ony