The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1872, Page 9

ala a eee [mperial Divlomatic Demonstration Against Bad- ical epublicanism—The Czar and the Democracy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Loxpos, Oct, 5, 1872. The Paris correspondent of the London Times telegraphs that the Russian Ambassador in that ‘ity bas received a note from Teneieff, the Secre- tary of the Emperor's Privy Council, withdrawing ‘the congratulations which the Czar Alexander had ‘tendered to M. Thiers, and expressing “the dissat- Jsfaction of Russia at the aggressfve attitude of the adical party of France.” FRANCE. sta Practical Support of the Patriot Sons of Alsace. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Oct. 5, 1872. ‘The journals of this city have opened subscrip- stiona for the relief of the Alsatians who have leit ‘their homes and retained their French citizenship. SPAIN. Whe Cubda-American Arbitration Claims Report Contradicted. TELTCRAM T@ THE NEW YORK HERALB. MADRID, Oct. 5, 1872, ‘The report which has been current in this city for peveral days that the Spanish government had re- solved to submit to a council of European Powers | dts claims against the United States for damages in- ‘Mloted by filibustering expeditions to Cuba is pro- Mgunced untrue, ENGLAND. ‘Premier Gladstone's Call for a Spocial eosin of the Cabinet—The Telegraph Heading Off @ Fugitive to America—Death in ® Distinguished Family. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, Oct. 5, 1872, The Right Honorable Premier, Gladstone, has Asrmmoned the members of Her Majesty’s Cabinet ‘to meet in Council on Wednesday, the 9th instant, for the transaction of “important business,” the mature of wiuch is not reported. A FUGITIVE ROGUE RUN DOWN BY ELECTRICITY. A man named Collins, absconding with $20,000 of stolen money, took passage on the steamer which left Southampton for Baltimore on Monday last. | ‘The police authorities nave been notified to arrest he culprit on his arrival at Baltimore. SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE IN MOURNING. Ason of Sir Stafford Northcote died yesterday. SIR STAFFORD’S SON. Sir Statford Northcote’s son and heir, Walter :Btadford Northcote, was born in the year 1845, and married, in the year 1868, Elizabeth Lucy Thomp- | gon, ot Kirby Hall, York. Walter Stasford was the ‘only son of Sir Stafford, unless another has been ‘born to him since the year 1669. THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA. WRecovery of a Portion of the Treasure Sunk with the Wreck. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 5, 1872, A despatch from Yokohama dated September 25 announces that two-thirds of the treasure lost by ‘the burning of the steamship America at that port ‘fas been recoveret Partial Relief from the Cholera Plague. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct, 5, 1872. Late advices from Bombay report that the cholera sppidemic is disappearing. NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION. = RAS eee Sixth Day of the Fall Meeting—Richland the Winner of the $500 Match, London tl Maxwell House Stake, Frogtown the Dash of One Mile and a Quarter and Quartermaster the Mile Heats for Beaten Horses. NASHVILLE, Oct. 5, 1872, This was the last day of the Nashville races, The following are the summaries of the events:— NASHVILLE, TENN., OcT. 5, 1872.—FALL MEETING ‘OF THE NAS#VILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.— BrxTe Day.—Match hare half forfeit; mile heats, 4. L. Atkin’s b. c. chland, b Jack Malone, dam by Shark. ee B21 ‘General Buford’s b. g. Bombshell, by mis 1 2 2 Marion, dam imported Fleeting Mo Time, 1:47—1 :49—1 350 Same Day.—Maxwell House Stake, for threé- year-olds; two mile heats; entrance $50; forfeit 25; the Maxwell House to add $500: to reeeive $100; closed with with nineteen nomin- «ptions, . G. Moore's er c. dam sister to Edgar 3. Mattingby's b. f. Bessie Li Lexington, dam by Chorister T. Drane’s ch. g. Tom Aiken, by Jobn Aiken, dam Likeness.......... €. E. Eagie’s b. c. Lampi, London, by Lightning, yy Hunter's ighining, dam by i Saltie errr ‘General Buford’s ch. f. Malita, by Mario! n, dam Susan Harris. . . * Time, oo Same Day.— Association Purse, $150; dash of one econd horse | WASHINGTON. Wasuivaron, Oct. 5, 1872. The United States and British Commis- sion. ‘The United States and British Commission had a long session to-day and closed the proofs in a large number of claims and extended the time for taking testimony in others, The following cases were dis- allowed :—Laurie, Son & Co. vs. The United States, No. 321, personal property destroyed by the United States army; Samuel Irvin & Co. v4. The United States, No. 322, personal property destroyed by the United States army; Edward McHugh va. The United States, No. 357, illegal imprisonment by the United States; Elizabeth Sherman, administratrix, vs. The United States, No. 359, alleged imprison- ment of her husband by the United States, The Commission adjourned until October 28, The Circulation of United States Notes. In the work now in course of preparation by As- sistant Secretary efthe Treasury Richardson giv- ing information on the subject of finances, witha digest of the various acts in relation to them, he says, after quoting the law of February, 1868, for areduction of the currency:—‘At this time the amount outstanding was $356,000,000, and that is the limit below which the circulation of the United States notes cannot be reduced without Con- gressional enactment. Between thatamount and the four hundred millions authorized by law, the issue of the reserve of forty-four millions ts left to the discretion of the Secretary, who has never since availed himself of it to any extent whatever except on two occasions. During the month of September, 1869, about one million and a half of the three per cent demand certificates came in sud- dently ior redemption and were paid out of this re- serve, but the amount so withdrawn was within two weeks again restored thereto.” Financial. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $449,600; shipments of fractional currency, $674,900; shipments of legal tenders, $4,693,000. The Treasurer holds as security for national bank circulation $384,069,900, and for public deposits, $15,743,000. Internal revenue re- ceipts to-day, $519,790; for the fiscal year to date, $37,359,085, National bank notes outstanding at this date, $340,408, 665. Appointment of Revenue Offigt The following revenue oficials have been ap- pointed :—Storekeepers—William S$, Harter, for the Eighteenth district of Pennsylvania; Brice T. Turner, for the Twenty-eighth district of New York; Edwin Lippincott, for Montana. Gaugers— Stephen Wing, for the Third district of California; J. W. C. Bogart, Se: for the Fourth district of Tennessee, and Frederick A. Cimmonnan, for Kansas. ” MR. STANLEY'S LECTURES. ates Just and Appreciative Notice trom a Leading London Journal. In an editorial article the Telegraph of Septem- ber 20 thus alludes to the prospective lectures of Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the Commander of the late HERALD Expedition for relieving the noble African explorer, Dr. David Livingstone :— America is more anxious to hear about Stanley and Livingstone than is England. Mr. Stanley has accepted an engagement to deliver in the United States a series of lectures upon his expiorations in Alrica’ and his discovery of the great father of all | explorers, the Marco Polo of the unknown con- tinent. The terms of his contract are—to use an American word—lucrative. The number of lectures is specified, the time is limited, and the ‘“remuneratien’—that we may let our minds down to sober fact—is fixed at “£10,000 and all expenses paid.’ Now £10,000 represents more than £300 a year for life— the average income of an Oxford or Cambridge Fellow of a College—and ts, beyond all doubt, a very comfortable sum to realize in a period of some few weeks. Cynics, of course, will sneer and de- clare that the Correspondent of the New YORK | Heraup commenced life as a flaneur, w from a Jldneur intoa chariatan, and has ended by becoming ‘A professional mourtebank. Mr. Stanley can very well afford to jet his critics alone. They have not, as yet, had the best of the posttion. But to those who consider the “lecturer” in the United States to be only a superior kind of Caglios- tro, it will be a sufMicient answer to point | out that an engagement exactly similar to that made by Mr. Stanley has been accepted by Pro- fessor Tyndall. Protessor Tyndall is a man of whom | not only England, but with England Europe, may well be proud; and those whom tt pleases to make light of Mr. Stanley wil! do well to reflect that whatever applies to the young and gallant Ameri- can littcrateur applies 4 hundrediold to Dr. a dail, Europe's leading physicist. No doubt Mr. Stanley’s lectures will not be “lectures” in the English acceptation of the term. They will rather be speeches or addresses of a vivid and pictorial kind, with a touch about them of the showman. Dry terms, such as “altitude,” “latitude,” “lon- gitude, &c., will be prety lent eschewed. Mr. Stauley's audience will care very litle to hear about the height of the mercury in his baiometes, or the precise affinity of African tongues With the old lan- guages 01 the Indo-Germanic stock, or the general configuration of the African continent, with the comparative altitude and area of its various water- sheds. Rather they will wish to have a narrative of the kind decried by Mr. Galton a sensational: of dangers by land and by sea; of vild beasts, of savage tribes; of huge rivers with tleir monstrous braod of crocodile, hippopotamas, aml water viper ; ol the slave trade and its horrors; ¢f Livingstone, | “that good old man;" of the tsetze of cannibal- ism; of all, in short, that is grapile, vivid and | picturesque, Our American cousinsknow for what they pay, and expect to get it. They are too | sensibie to cross-examine, to badger bully and bait the young correspondent of the HEMLD about his barometers and hygrometers and olser “ometers."” If they want science—and they are quite as appre- ciative of science as are our Brightot doctors—they pay for it, and they get it from Proessor Tyndall. | As Socrates says in the “Protagoras’ upon a very | similar occasion, they go to the righ! man for the | right thing. From Mr. Stanley, whan they know to be a plain, blant man, they only «pect that he | shall speak right on, and tell them tales such as | Othello told to Desdemona—ol cities wast and deserts idle, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven, and @ the cannibals that each oth@ eat—the an- thropophagi and men whose heas do grow be- neath their shoulders, All this t¢ hear will Mr. Stanley's andience seriously incline DOCTOR LIVINGSWNE. Another Letter from the Exporer of Cen- tral Africa, The Bombay Gazette publishes a btter addressed by Dr. Livingstone to Sir Seymout Fitzgerald, the late Governor of Bombay, dated “Uryanyembe, March 15, 1872." Dr. Livingstone aknowledges the ‘mite and a quarter. W, Stanhope's b, c. Frogtown, by I dam Ada Cheatam ‘ Joseph A, Malry’s ch. f. Bonnie Malone, dam Betty Martin sees ve ’s G. W. Stewart's ch. h, Barney Williams, by Lex- ington, dam Volga . eee ae Owner's idgaeasensgtt 4 ime, 2:11%. Same Day.—Association Purse, $250, for beaten horses ; $200 to the first, 350 to tle second. Horses eaten once aliowed seven pounds; twice, twelve ads; three times, sixteen pounds. ad, J. Crowley's ch. ¢. Quartermaster, by Bonnie dam Rosett eee Scotian: Joseph A. Malry’s ch dam Gazelle. . 32 RB. Cheatam’s b. c. Repeater, by Brown Dick, dam Woodbine. wesveevee 6 4. W. Hunter's br. f. Warrene, by Hiawatha, dam by Sovereign.. y Holman & Kinney (J. A. eh. f. The Dipper, by War Dance, dam the dam of George Cadwaliader’s br. f. Talaria, by Austra- Man, dam Lady Tayior.. 26 Time, 1:45',—1 245. It was the opinion of all present that London in ‘the second race made remarkable time, consider. that he came tn both ieais under a strong pull. dn the first heat he was pulled up the Jast half mile and in the second heat he came home in a galiop. ‘termaster’s in the just heat was the fastest ever made on the Nashvilie Course. The day's sport was the best ever witnessed tn “Tennessee. TROTTING. Race Between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy—Goldsemith Maid the Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, 1872. The race between Goldsmith Maid and Lney this afternoon over the Agricultural Park half mile ‘sourse—mile heats—for a purse of $7,500, Was won | ‘Oy the Maid in three straight heats. Time, 2:25— 2:184—2:22. Five thousand p The admission fee to the tre ‘money changed bands on tue as it was not regarded as an exhibition of The peopie ‘expressed themselves voniident that Lucy could But lite have won the race if she had been driven with that | ut » A race has been arranged for the 12th nat. between one of the mares and Occident, but thas not yet been decided on what course the aitair wil come of, . Adams, late proprietor of the Geneva nd one of the oldest editors in Western New dathis residence in Geneva, N. Y. yesterday aorning. Ife was fitty.seven years of age. The manera will take piace on Monday next at nine A. M, ‘the ce- anaias Will be taken ty Syracuse for interment, vople were present. | kindness and important service It received from Sir Bartle Frere and the Bombaygovernment be- fore starting on his expedition, nd says that he | has written to express his thanifulness, but his letters to and from the coast hie all been de- stroyed, apparently becanse he ws considered a spy on the siave trade, whose corregondence would do no good to the traffic. “The search for the sources of the Nile they know to béa sham, and I was prevented from either getthg supplies of goods or sending information castwards, This letter, however, goes by Henry I. Stanley, the travelling correspondent of the Nev York HERALD, sent at an expense of over £4,00 to obtain ac- curate mformation and afford adsistance in my isolation.” The Doctor then desribes at some length his geographical discoveries a terms similar to those of lis letters in the HeALD, and con- cludes as follows :—“I have been mich longer than Tintended—six years instead of tvo, but 1 nave lost two whole years in time, beet burdened by 1,800 miies of useless tramp, and hey much waste of money I cannot say—all through the matter of supplies and men being entruste to our Banian Indian ellow-subjects, and tey intrusted | the whole thing to slave, who lay | and feasted = on my storms’ for — six. | teen months and then sold off ailfor slaves and ivory. The slave trade in all t ion, and especiatly ip Manyema, is carrtedon almost ex- clusively with arms, ammunition ind goods, ad- vanced to Arab agents by Banian Their slaves needed nomore than a hintand all came and solemn- ly swore that they were told not to fllow, but force me back. They forced me back 500 Hes and again Thad tocome 300 to seize goodi here sent by another lot of slaves and my agat at Zanzibar | believes all they tell him. St wa) stated in the | House of Lords, on the authority hereceives, tnat. | allmy wants had been supplied, wile I virtually got only what [myself sent to Ujijin 1966, But T am all right and ready by Mr. Staley’s help and Will be off as soon as fifty men comerom the coast. RAILROAD ACOIDEN, Disaster at Patchog L. Man and Two Horses Billed. PATCHOGURCt, 5, 1872. | ‘This afternoon's Patchogue expres of the South Side Rallroad came tn contact with alam ata cross- ing between Amityville and Farmingdle, The wagon Fatal contained Andrew Connigan, his wifand son, On approaching the crossing the pay heard the Connigan kicked son fen he drew the rein and said, “Drive ahead, youran beat the train,” but just as the horses gaineithe track the engine struck them. Both borse§were killed, | whistle. Connigan was severeiy, and, perhis, fatally in- Jured. His wife aad sya are not hurl A DRAMATIC PHOENIX. cece Niblo’s Garden in Its New Form. The destruction of Ntblo's Garaen by fire in May last was a source of regret to all acquainted with the many interesting recollections attached to that time-honored structure. Mr. A. T. Stewart, the Proprietor, with commendable spirit gave orders at ouce for the erection of a new tempte of the drama on the site, with the additional instructions that no expense should be spared to render the new theatre More commodious, beautiful and complete than the former. The work has now reached a stage suf. ficient to give a visitor an accurate idea of what the theatre will be when finished. Changes and improvementa of the most important kind have been introduced, but the general features of the auditorium remain the same. The seating capacity, through judicious economy of room, will be in- creased to 3,000, about (wo hundred more than be- fore, and the firat balcony, or dress circle, bas been raised over fifteen inches. ‘The thirteen huge trusses that bind the walls and roof of the audi- torium can be operated upon by a singte key. The left hand proscenium boxes will have handsome parlors attached. The ornamentation of the audi- torium will be in white, gold and blue, the dome representing a delicately shaded firmament. The Managers’ offices are four in number. On the left will be the commodious headquarters of Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, on the right those of Mr. J. A. Zimmerman, the treasurer, and Mr. L. J. Vincent, the stage manager, will have two offices, one of them being on the prompt side of the stage. But on the stage the most tmportant improve- ments are already perceptible. The height of the stage is seventy-five feet, and the distance from the stage to the sub-cellar twenty-three feet, giving nearly one-third more space than before for moving scenery. Mr. Benson Sherwood, the machinist of the establishment, has constructed a section stage, which is a model for any theatre. It can be worked smoothly and notselessly, and is provided with Ingenious contrivances, by which, in a minute, the entire stage can be withdrawn. It is one of the most perfect specimens of theatrical mechanism in the United States. On the right of the stage are the wardrobe, carpenters’ shop and scene room, each being forty by seventy feet and twenty-five feet in height. ‘They are the largest of this kind in any theatre. The machinery connected with the sti is 30 complete in its way that the heaviest and most complicated scenes can be set or removed at a moment's notice. One feature of Mr, Sher- wood’s stage is that there is not a single knot to be found in any of the boards composing it, but it 14 a8 smooth as glass. During Mr. Paimer's long absence in Europe the weight of the work and supervision has fallen upon Mr. H, C, Jarrett’s shoulders, He has been in the theatre every day since it began to assume a de- fined form. @ Wardrobe room will be taken pos- session of to-morrow by forty women, under the direction of Mr. Laury, and to them the task of making 1,000 dresses for the opening spectacle will be committed. The means of communication be- tween the managers and their numerous employ¢s will be very complete. Speaking tubes and electric bells extend to every part of the buildiug, even to each dressing room, 80 that the stage manager can at once summon any member of the company with- out the medium of call boy or green room. ‘The magnitude of the scenery for the spectacle may be imagined from the fact that twelve thousand yards of canvas have been already brought into the theatre. The act-drop will be very handsome, the design being a crimson curtain and lace, with stat- uary. Hot and cold water will be introduced tn all the dressing rooms, and the passages around the stage will be roomy enough to prevent confusion or crowding. The theatre will be brilliantly lighted, particularly by a magnificent centre chandelier, the lighting seperate being of the same electric na- ture as at Booth’s. The name of the opening spec- tacle has not yet been decided upon, but the indi- cations are that in point of magnitude of effects it will have no equaihere. One hundred and twenty danc- ersare already engaged for the ballet, the principal being Miles. Petteri, Lupo and Adrienne and Mile. Kathi Lanner, maitresse de ballet, Mme. Rosetta, an opera singer, and Sims Reeves, Jr., have also been secured. A chorus of twenty-five singers will assist Mr. Michael Connolly's orchestra in the mu- sical part of the entertainment. There will be four distinct transformation scenes introduced, one by Mr. Voegtlin, one by Mr. Matt Morgan, one by Mr. Charles Getz and one from London. Mr. Marston will paint the act drop and Mr. Julian Hicks some of the scenes of the spectacle. Messrs. Cornell, Hoe Brothers, Quin & Co., H. A, Bogart and ©. Doyle have all been at work during the Summer in their respective departments. The stage manager will be, as before, Mr. L. J. Vincent, and Mr. J. A. Zimmerman will officiate as treasurer. The work is rapidly progressing and the theatre will be ready tor opening about the end of November. Mr. Palmer will return to this LDN SUNDAY, OCTOBRE 6, 1672-QUADROPLE SHER, Oe TE ee ee ee EERE ee a ee Ninety-nine Counties Heard From—Ma- jority So Far, £0,013, ATLANTA, Oct. 5, 1872. The oficial reports of ninety-nine counties show @ majority for Smith (democratic) of 40,013, Thus far 129 democrats and six repubiicans are reported elected as Representatives. THE TAMMANY JUDICIARY CONVENTION. pie cap Nominating for the Supreme and Supe- rior Courts, City Judge and District Attorney. The Judiciary Convention for the nomination of Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts, City Judge and District Attorney, met in Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, There were about two hundred persons present, most of them delegates, Among*the most distinguished’ were Samuel J. Tilden, Angustus Schell, General Spmola, John Morrissey, Willi: Hitchman, ex-Speaker of the Assembly; Thomas Ledwith, ex-Sherif Kelly, District Attorney Garvin and Horace F, Clark. On motion of Tom Ledwith Mr, Augustus Scheli was named and elected Chairman, On taking the chair Mr. Schell said :— GENTLEMEN—-For the first time since the expos- ure of the abuses in the city government it has been found necessary, in the interests of reform, that a convention of the democratic purty assem- ble again in Tammany Hall. We are charged with the important duty of making judiciary nominations. We know we cannot command the confidence of the public unless we give evidence by our actions that we are entitled to it. Our judiciary oficers are among the most important of our scheme of government, and an honest District Attorney and honest prosecuting Officers secure us, give protec- tion and the largest liberty. It cannot be denied that for some time past there has been great dis- trust in the administration of justice. It has been thought by large numbers of our fellow citizens that even the ermine has been draggled in the mire. It is our duty and our privilege to remove this distrust—to give the people an assurance that they shall have that protection which the judiciary system was intended to pro- vide, Not doubting that we shall discharge our duties in such a manner as to command the confl- dence of the public, | thank you, geutiemen, for the honor of calling me to preside over your delibera- tions. What is the pleasure of the Convention? On motion three secretaries were selected— Messrs. Pine, of the Thirteenth; Lloyd, of the Sev- enteenth, and Coach, of the Twelfth Assembly dis- tricts, and these gentlemen took their seats. Mr. JOHN KELLY announced that some dificult; had occurred in the primaries of the Third district, and in consequence there were two delegations presenting their credentials—one headed by Am- prose O'Nell and the other by James Gibbons—and he moved that both delegations be admitted, each to cast nine votes, Mr. PLUM proposed an amendment that the ticket headed by Ambrose O'Neil be admitted as the sole delegation representing the Third district. Mr. KELLY—Who gave you authority, sir? Mr. PLuM—I will explain that afterwards, Mr. KELLY—I want to know now. Mr. PLUM-—My authority was that of any good citizen who has the good of this organization at heart—to see that it was conducted fairly and squarely. (Applause.) A delegate here rose to a point of order, and Mr. Gibbons tried to get ina word; but Plum pressed his motion in favor of Ambrose O'Neill, and finally the Chairman announced that the credentials of both delegations were imperfect—neither of them containing the requisite authority delegated by the organization, Finally a yote was taken and it was agreed that both delegations be admitted, each to cast nine votes, The question of nominations then came up, and it was agreed, on motion of Mr. Kelly, that each district be called, and that when called the delega- tion of each name the nominees for each office that they preserred, ir. S. J. TILDEN rose and said :—Mr, Chairman, I desire to suggest that, as I understand it, and if it is not so I will vote against it, this resolution means that every member o! this Convention shall be at liberty to nominate any person whom he shall think fit for any of the offices to which candidates shall be chosen. The object, as I take it, is that we shall know to-day the list from which we are to select candidates, but the Convention ts not to be debar- Be Jrom putting in nomination any one whom it chboses. The following djstricts were then called and the following nominations were made :— FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. First District—A, 5. Sullivan, Second District—J, C. Spencer. Third District—A. 3. Sullivan, The nominations had gone thus far when a recess for ten minutes was taken, and when it was over Judge Spencer made an explanation relative to the city tn @ week or two to assist Mr. H. O. Jarrett in the direction of the work. PAULINE LUCCA. Indian Braves the Salon of the Queen of Song—A War Song and Its Effect— “Little Squaw, Big Voice, Ugh!” Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, the Chiefs of the Upper and Lower Yankion party, in charge of Colonel O'Connor, visited Madame Lucca, at her residence, No. 17 Kast Fourteenth street. The Colonel was accompanied by his wife and family, and was introduced to the Diva and Mr. Jarrett by his friend Mr, Edward Grecy. Fourteen chiefs, in full war paint and feathers, paid their respecta, and = showed evi- dent signs of pieasure in once more meeting the fair lady. After the usual “hows” they seated themselves in a semicircle before her. ‘Iron is Scare,” a swarthy chiettain, fixed his attention upona statuctte of an Indian on horseback which stool upon the console bronze table, and it was most amusing to watch the way the reflection in the mirror puzzled him. He just touched the bronze next the glass, and finally gave up the attempt, evidently not understandin, why the shadow {n the mirror did not correspon¢ with the front view of the group. The laws of re- flection were too much for him. After the chiefs had partaken of a glass of cham- pagne—a wine which they relished immens to judge by the hearty way in which they smacked their lips—“Grass” and the big papas, assisted by Mad Bear who wore goggles, favored Mu chief of the Unqna- nt a comical chief neca With a war rain. it is im- pe the peculiar noise they made, and once started they sang themselves almost hoarse in her honor. Like sensible fellows hey begged their hostess to favor them with “just one song” in return; and so pleased was Mme. Lucca with their performance that she immediately con- sented, 1 sang the “Atrde Vigour” from Gounod’s “Faust,” accompanied on the piano by Mr. Ma- re The effect of her voice upon the braves was won- deriul, and a more attentive audience cannot be imagined. “tig Head” opened his mouth and smiled, and the Chief ot the Unquapapas how-howd in proof of his thorough appreciation, Their de- light was genuine and unslisguised, and when they rose to leave they shook hands 'so warmly that Madame Lucca must have been perfectly satistied with the sincerity of their professions, Her fingers were almost crushed in the vice-like grasp of her guests, So happy were they that during her song “the pipe of peace” was filed and [it by the biggest chief, who took afew whiffs and then passed It to his comrades. Mad Bear sententiously observed in a critical manner, “Little squaw, big voice, ugh! and la- mented the lack of musical education among the ladies of his tribe. Perhaps he will endeavor to persuade the Great Father in Washington to supply is people with a few operatic scores, in addition to powder and biat The scalp dance to the music of Meyerbeer or Verdi would be an improve- ment on the Plains, or a big chief lighting up the fire under an inconvenient foe and singing “Di quella pira,”” would tend to give an artistic effect to the innocent pastimes of the aborigines. SUNDAY CONCERTS. The first of the grand operatic concerts at the Grand Opera House takes place this evening, under | the direction of Max Maretzek. The programme is | as follows:—Overture, “Robespierre,”’ Littolit; duo, “Elisir d’Amore," Donizetti, Sig. Vizzani and Sig. Roncon!; Irish melody, ‘Minstrel Boy," Moore, and the “Laughing Song,"’ Auber, Miss Rose Her- sce; andante, Fourth Symphonie, Beethoven, orchestra; romany: “William Teil,’ Rossini, Signora L. Levie romanza, Tito Mattel, Sig. Sparapani; selections, ‘Faust,’ Gounod, with variations and instrumental solos arranged by Alfred Mellon, the combined Grand Orchestras; | invitation a la valse, Weber, arranged by Veritoz | for Orchestra; aria, “Lucrezia Borgia,” Di Sara, L. Leviel romanza, “Mari Donizetti, Sig. Vizzani; duo, “Wliser Donizetti, Miss Rose ierace and Sig. Ronconi; ari “tt Balen" (Trovatore), Verdi, sig. Sparapan finale, march, “Athalia,’’ Mendelgsohn, by the en- tire Grand Orehestra. Conductors, G. Carlberg and Max Maretaek. Another sacred concert takes place at Irving Hall under the direction of Mr. L. F, Harrison. THE OINCINNATI EXPOSITION. Close of the Exposition Yesterday—Re- ceipts $100,000—Guarantee Fund of 135,000 for the Exposition of 1873. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5, 1872. The Exposition waa closed to-day. The total amount of the proceeds waa $100,000, A guarantee fund of $125,000 has been subscribed for the Exposi- tion of 1873. The fuad will probably be raised to halfa million, as there t% @ prolic sentiment tn | favor of so dving. lists of supervisors, announcing that he would have the matter satisfactorily arranged on Monday. Mr, Horack F. CLARK proposed that the nomina- tions be presented on slips of paper instead of viva voce, and that they be not given for publication until the nominations aré regtilarly made, The mo- tion was carried, and the nominations thencefor- Ward were made secretly. A run around amon, the members disclosed the fact that Judge Bedford led in the race for City Judge, Algernon Sullivan was pieat for Supreme Judge, Judge Spencer for SuperiorJudge and Garvin for District Attorney. hen the last ballots were deposited Mr. Schell declared the meeting adjourned, agreeably to a mo- tion made and passed, until Wednesday at three o'clock. The following is the Committee of Conference to wait upon the liberal republican committee and other Greeley organizations;— Jhairman, 5. J. Tilden, Sixteenth district. Dist, Dist, 1—Edward Burke. 2—Timotby Brennan. 3—Wm, T. A. Hart and John A. O'Brien. 4—George Linden. 5—Edwin R. Meade. 6—Thomas Conelly. 7—Edward Sche! 8—Sylvester Nola 9—James D. McClelland. 1lo—Anthony Bickholl. l—Horace F. Clark, 12—Joseph Koch. 13—Christopher Fine. 14—Henry Wee 16—Joseph Blumenthal, 17—Jerome Buck. 18—John Kelly. 19—M. T. Brennan. 20—John C, bushnell, 21—Jacob F. NEW YORK LIBERAL CLUB. Sarre The Third Anniversary Dinner of the Club at Delmonico’s—Speeches of Horace Greeley and Edmund Yates. t The members of the Liberal Club gave their third | anniversary dinner last evening at Delmonico’s, Fourteenth street, There was an attendance of | about two hundred, including a number of Jadies. | Among the prominent persons present were Horace Greeley (the President of the Club), who | presided; Mr. Edmuna Yates, Dr. Lewis Buchner and Whitelaw Reid. Among the ladies were Susanna Evans, the lecturer, and Mrs. Croly. The latter lady made aspeech, in which she expressed her delight that, as @ member of the Ciub, she had had an opportunity of voting for Mr. Greeley Mr. GREELEY, in the opening speech, explained the objects of the Club; diated upon its “liberal” character, and made plain to his hearers that the word “lioeral” lad nothing to do with the con- tracted meaning that was applied to it, in a polit- ical sense recently. (Cheers.) Science, and espe- cially physical science, had received great atten tion py the Club, and it was certain that the age | pivots itselfon science. Commendation of the ob- | jects of the Club had been given, what- | ever that commendation may be worth, | by the daily press, although it had not been so free to do this recently; but in another month it was hoped that the old freedom in this respect would | come back again, (Cheers and laughter.) | Mr. Yares, in a few brief, genial and pleasant words, expressed his surprise at the wondrous wel- | come that had been given him in this country. He | had come to that dinner as an English journal- | ist, with only one purpose, and that | was to take the first seat he could | find and see, and possibly hear speak, the president | of the Club, of whom not only he, but all the world | had heard. He was delighted to find that works | of his fancy had found readers not only on “the | other side” of the Atlantic, but on this also, That | fact, united to the cordiality of his reception in this | country, had given to his visit an tndelibility of | pleasure that was very cheering to him, (Cheers.) | Speeches were made by several members of the | Club, all of which were fortunately limited to five | minutes’ duration. Mr. Gardner, the secretary, | was received with great applause, and in an earnest speech traced the origin and history of the Clul, NOMINATIONS FOR ASSEMBLY. Kineston, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1872. The liberal republicans and democrats to-lay | nominated Michael A. Cummings for Member of | Assembly from the First district. The republican candidate is Clifford Coddington, i} R. H. Chamberlain, of Port Jervis, was this af- ternoon nominated by the republicans for member of Assembly, from the Secoud Assembly District, | Orange count: Frank Abbett was nominated for member of As- | sembly in the Second Assembly District, Orange county, by the liberal republicans and democrats | to-day. sabdeindl Bose GETTING READY FOR THE ELEOTION. The Election Bureau ciosed at eleven P. M. yea- terday, with only forty persons appointed as in- spectors having failed to qualify. Police Commis- sioners Manierre and Barr were in the Bureau till ten P. M., and it 18 stated that the arrangements made by the police will insure the registration on Tuesday next proceeding without let or hindrance, ~ HEAVY PAILORE. Suspension of a Boston Woollen House— Liabilities $200,000, Boston, Oct. 6, 1872. The woollen house of Gilbert & Lovejoy, 98 Sum- mer street, suspended payment yesterday. The labilitics are uuderstvvd ty be about two huadred thousand tollars, CURTIN. He Speaks Again on the State Contest. ete ae BUCKALEW NOT A TRAITOR. concrtieadine hae He Hurls Back the Cry of Traitor and Rebel. PaiLavEnrnta, Oct, 5, 1872. The Quaker City tarned out this evening in force to welcome Mr, Andrew G, Curtin, Mr, Curtin has for the past week been the recipient of an unceas- ing round of gvations at the hands of his friends, without regard to party feeling, Last night, at Downington, there was a demonstration in his favor, the largest yet tendered the old “war Gov- ernor.”? Some of the papers estimate the crowd at that meeting at twenty thousand. ‘This is probably an over estimate, but the crowd was very large and very enthusiastic, Special trains from Philadel. phia, Westchester and the surrounding country brought their quota, but THR DEMONSTRATION of this evening surpassed anything I have yet seen in this campaign, The reception to Schurz at Pittsburg was larger in point of numbers, but not in enthusiasm, When Mr. Curtin stepped on the stage of Concert Hall, at eight o'clock, the audience rose en masse and cheered and waved their hats, and the Governor bowed his thanks and seatea himself, but this was not enough. The people were quiet for a moment, but rose again and again and cheered the Governor, Then they waited the Governor's in- troduction by the President of the meeting. When Mr. Curtin again came forward the former scenes were repeated, The excitement subsided after a time, however, and Governor Curtin satd:— GOVERRNOR CURTIN’S SPEECH, CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA—To say that T am happy’ to stand in your presence this evening would hardly reflect the feelings of my heart. Not- withstanding the new political issues, I tind on my return to my native country Lam not ashamed to stand in front of this sea of upturned faces, (Ap- plause,) On my-return to my country what strikes Me as most singular is the singular degree of excite- ment in our State. There would seem to be no ne- cessity for this excitement. There seems to be a new coinage of words for this political con- test. Liar, thief and villain seem to be terms of endorsement rather than reproach. When I left my country a man who was untrue to his country was called a traitor anda rebel. Now, I find when a man leaves a party he is called a traitor, A traitor to what, my irfends? If a man pleases to zo pl of aparty, to refuse the disci- pline of a party, or, mayhap, to denounce a_politi- cal ring— (applause) —he is in turn denounced, Ifwe propose to allow one party an indefinite lease of power we willrun into a despotism, It is said that this radical contest in Pennsylvania for the elec- tion of a Governor and Auditor General and State ‘Treasurer must succeed. We have a perfect right to select a Governor of a State, We, paying taxes, have a right to say who shall conrrol the funds of the State; and now in Pennsyl- vania we hear the blatant voices of orators imported from other States to teach us our duty. hen the war raged, when every house had given its sons for the maintenance of our gov- ernment, we did not ask their help. We do not ask it now. If we have wants in Pennsylvania we have a plain way of telling them. We propose to manage our own affairs, and that leads me into a discussion ot our State elections, I would not say one word against General Hartranft. He behaved very gallantly in the war, but he gave way to his ambition to be Governor of the State and fell into the hands ofa political ring. Whether there be a political ring in Philadetphia or not you know; L don’t. (Laughter.) I complain, my fiends, that there is a ring formed to control the elections of the State, Itis not of a recent date. The ring found General Hartranft in the Auditor General's office and Mr. Mackay in the Treasurer's office, and they concluded these men would do for their pur- poses. You see the result. The Governor referred at some length to the Evans frauds, but elicited nothing that has not already been published in the HERALD. It happened that the candidate for Governor had deaiings with a citizen of Phila- delphia by the name of Yerkes. (Hisses.) | speak not of aMidavits, (Laughter.) I have nothing but sympathy for a poor man. In the hope of gn he was seduced into large ventures. You know what happened. Mr. Yerkes ; and your City Treasurer were imprisoned. Public sympathy went out to him for his pardon bearing the names of your best citizens, and they were sent to Harrisburg, but were not met by your Gov- ernor with that spirit of compliance with the wishes of the public that they should have re- ceived. Well, my friends, Mr. Yerkes was pardoned on the eve of your election, and It Is noticeably the fact that the men who surronnded him when he was released Are now, witn Oné exception, oMceholders. There is a taint about this matter. It smells of Cherry Hill. The State ticket should have been changed, Gentlemen who are not required to go to Cherry Hill for certificates of character should have been nominated instead, but they dare not change the ticket. Forney was making it too warm forthem. (Cheers for Forney.) They dare not allow the vaultsof the Stat to be opened. The people would see where their money has gone, (Applause.) My friends. they call ali who vote for Buckalew rebels, if it is rebellion to remove the infamous ring you see be- come any danger of defeat. Having travelled this State somewhat of late I don’t believe It. (Applause.) [f it were not thut we have a Presi- dential election this Fall Pennsylvania would give the liberal ticket seventy-five thousand majority. (Applause.) I am informed that negroes have been tmported into the State. Poor ignorant creatures | They know hot what they come for, except that they come to vote for some one; but there are wat tion of the ful people in every s periment will not su eople of Pennsylvania submit to these things ‘nes of “No, no.) | have made up my mind t 1d not help to retain men tn’ power who do these things, and 1 am consoled with the fact that lam w Pennsylvania. I like to be on the winning side in politics. (Laughter.) [ha generally happened there. (Cheers.) They say Charles K. Buckalew is a traitor and arebel. I know Mr. Buckalew quite well—have known him for twenty years, an to you here, Mr. Buckalew is as pure a patriot, as honest @ man as Pennsylvania affords, Have I been in the habit of associating w: raitors and rebels? ‘ries of “No, no.) And [ hurl back in the teeth of any man who says I ama traitor and a rebel, | hurt in his teeth the terms, calumntator and liar, (Long and continued cheer NEWARK OHARTER ELECTION. On Tuesday next the Charter election in Newark takes place, when Water Commissioners, Tax Commissioners and ward tickets, headed by Alder | men, will be chosen, now stands, is overwhelmingly republican, At the last Charter election Mayor Kicord was chosen for two years by a majority of nearly thirteen hundred. ‘The following month, however, the saying ‘as goe: Newark 80 goes the State’ was repudiated. New ark city reversed its vote on the Mayor and gav Parker for Governor over 850 majority, The Com- mon Council now stands tw to nine democrats. The dem ts this year have made excellent nominations for Aldermen and hope to reduce the republican majority to a cipher, | if not to carry the city. i ELECTION FRAUDS IN NEWARK. Proceedings in Court—Gross Frauds De- clared To Have Been Perpetrated. In the Court of Sessions in Newark yesterday quite a sensation was occastoned when Prosecutor Abeel arose and called the attention of the Court to the fact that during the preceding forty-eight hours his attention had been called to a series of gross frauds, which, he was advised, had been per- petrated in several of the wards on the books ot registration. He said:—I have the names of cer- tain men in this city who have fraudulentiy regis- tered their names, and lam informed that there | are many othe T ask that’ the Court order | compulsory process (0 issue at once in certain cases, and that the Judges and Clerks of Election in acertain ward in this city—namely, Thomas Pier- | son, Edward Banman and James Daly—togother | with Gifford F. Parker, Clerk, be supanaed to ap- pear with the books of registration of the Eleventh ward of this city, before the Grand Jury on Mon- day morning next. The Prosecutor also said he intended to go to the very bottom of these frauds and to prosecute every case of illegal registration or voting. | Judge Gifford, responding for the Court, said it | was a wel.-known fact that tor a long time past frauds had been perpetrated in elec: | rk. He authorized the Prose- ed and have the gulity pi to justice. The chief cutor to ties brou; where franca it julent registration is alleged to been made is the Eleventh, where the republicans have placed in nomination for Alderman @ wealthy butcher and real estate owner, named Bathgate, who ts the present Alderman. In consequence ot his connection with cutting up property for streets in the ward, to the dire injury of citizens and for his own personal benefit, he has aroused strong or. tion even in his own party. To counteract thi one hundred and thirty P tecanseeng strongholds have leventh. Citizens will watch it is alleged that o' voters from other been registered in the eagerly ior developments. It is said the authori- ties have some of Mr. Bathgate’a near friends “where the bair la short,” Treasury | fore you, (Applause). I hear it rumored that it is impossible to defeat the ring ticket, | hear it said Philadelphia can over- the majority of the people of , say | The city government, as it | AR ARTMENT, Orricg oF THE CHIRF SIGNAL Orviorn, WasHiNnaton, Oct. 6—1 A. M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen in the region of the Upper Lakes and In the Upper Mississippi Valley, with northerly to westerly winds, cloudy weather and light rain, Southerly to westerly winds and clear weather in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys; from the Lower Lakes to the middle and East Atlaa- tic coasts southwesterly to southeasterly winds and generally cloudy weather. In the South Atlantic States but little wind and clear weather and increasing pressare, Probabilities. Vor the Upper Mississippi Valley and thence over Lake Michigan to the Lower Ohio Valley, rising barometer, clearing an¢ covier weather, with northerly to westerly winds; on the Lower Lakes, rising barometer, southerly to westerly winds, veering on Sunday to northerly and westerly, with partly cloudy weather and occasional lig at rain; over the New England and Middle States, winds veering to southwesterly and westerly, with partly cloudy weather, clearing by Sunday aiternoon, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States light, variable southerly winds and generally clear weather, The midnight telegraphic reports from the South- west and Northwest and west of the Muisissppi River are as yet not received, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes tm the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudautts Pharmacy, HERALD building + 1871, 1872. 1871. 187, 3A. M. + OB 2% 6 A. M. 73 (OS 9 A.M. - 1 68 12M.. mM 62 Average temperature yesterda; co) Average temperature for corresponding date last year...... 1! Average temperature for corr last year...... Average temperat YERKES. His Affidavit About the Pennsylvania Frauds Declined for Publication. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1872, Mayor Stokely was interviewed this moraing and confirmed the report that Yerkes had made afi- davit to the truth of his statement made after hie release from prison, The Mayor declined to give the afidavit for publication, saying that it will be used in trials soon to come off, Mosquito Bites.—Burnett’s Kallistom neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 8 A. M, to8 2. M.; Sunday fro OX'S spl way. is daily A.—For a First Cla prices, call on DOUGAN, 102 Nas at, at Popular corner of Ann street, Angell’s Turkish Baths, 61 fore br xingtom appetize L Kf d refresh be ‘ ng. Ladies, day and evening; gentler Aurora—Golden Hair--Aurore | WIL change any colored hair to a beautiful golden color. change any colored hair to a henutiful eaten color A Black Walnut Bedroom Suit (10 piscere marble tops, for $65. At WENTWORTH & ONS’, 109 Bowery. A.—Fau Angelique, for the Teeth and RISCOTINE, FOOD for intants, DELLUC & CO., Wway, are the sole proprietors: and with any other drug store. A Bottle of “Chevalier’s Life for the HATR” used now will restore your gray huir, and keep it healthy and beautiful all Winter, AG is Are Flying About In the Aire thicker th flakes in snow storm. Everybody i# catching them, but everybody knows or ought to know how to get rid of them. “A few doses of HALE'S HONEY | OF HOREHOUND AND TA one. | Why contine to cough, | CRITTENDE 7 sixth a PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS and presto! t re & positive cure at hand. Sold by all druggists. re in ohe minute, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat go | direct to the manulactucer, ESPENSCHELD, 113 Nassau | street. | oh | Dye is the | found harm adoro’s Hair Dye.—This Splendid niy one that has ever been analyzed and 8. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Alt Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniom square, ‘ Downtown Furnitare Stores.—William H. LBE, 27 Canal street and 199 Futton street.—Pue- | Chasers will find tt to their advantage to examine our large and attractive stock and surprise, themselves at ditlere in prices of uptown siores, Great reductio ‘ in prices, ured.—Dr. T. M. Sharp May ly on his specialty, Dyspepsia ach and Bowels, ditity, ath w York, His specifle of for $l, Equal to the Best and Cheaper than all others. Such is the new WILSON UNDER-FEED SEWING MACHINE. Pertected after years of study and experimeat- ing, simple, light ranning aod durable, does every grade | ot light and wing, amd equal to the b ina ide for family se, and issold $15 ol 1 ali ot Sale | in al r cities | Wants agents in country towns, | For Stylish and Good Fitting Boots and Shoes, at moderate » ices, go to CONNER’S, 301 Sixth | avenue, one door from Nineteenth street. Gent's Hats, Fall Styles, P. Ecnonwein, manufacturer, 143 Nassau street, between Beekman ant Spruce streets, | mony eventi¥ ons. v. PETER SHARP, Elder Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Ridge way, Meh. Marstiall’s Catholicon, a tonic tot 1 ‘of the female system, endorsed by I i Price $1 9) per bottle. eral bilious disorders. acca, for diveases incident es and cura- us When irae’ to children For sale by all druggists and the Graefeuberg Company, 139 William street, New York. ‘ ‘Almanacs for 1873 are now ready for distribution. Important Improv | DOUGHTY | ADJUSTAB Lailies ask for it. Take It You Have a Suffering Child, oor the pr ices of others elief that will be absoluted: RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN y other. | | Do not tet your pi stand betw: i | sure to follow 8 ur, Hit he use ot M | Lace Curtains at Manufacturera® | prices. veral profits saved oe buying direct (rom the | [nporter, WEY Dee KER & CO., 310 Hroadway. Open Work Banners, Par | Portraits, Flags and Transpare HOJER & GRAHAM'S, je Banners, at ‘7 Duane street, N. ¥. | Nicol, Davidson & Co., | No. 6°6 Broadw: tory No. | | | 4 Great J fh Decorators of Porcelain, Ornamental, Dinner, Preneh China, India Articles or Sets decorated to order in the highest siyle of } art with Crests, Monograms, Fruits, &c. } Also Glassware, Plated Ware Opening Day LORD & Broadway and Twentieth sreat, Tuesday, October 8. . Over $300,000 of Watch Sacrificed. Attention is called to the immense st ver Waiches, which are bein cost, atthe Dollar Store, Ne is guaranteed to be gold or good time tor one vear. Royal Havana Lottery. orders filled, intormation furnish Spanish Bank Bills. TAYLOR & hij rates paid foe "Bankers, 1 Watiste So Sure as Little Streamlets to the Oceaa flow, Will that troublesome cough to consumption gox To quickly cure it would be better by far. How? By using Case's Compound Syrup of Tar. There is a realm of pure delight, Where COLTON'S dentists reign: Where LAUGHING GAS dispels all fright, And pleasures banish pain. The penny iy Constitution ts Racked and often ruined by a stubborn attack of Fo@er and Ague. Yet all danger may be avoided, and the chills prom Wr JAYNES AGUE Mt yee by resorting to Dr. tk. ip by is Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Bandages, &c.—Large and choice assortment, with correct and gkit- ful adjusiment, at SKEKLEY'S Hard Rubber Truss Bytabs Vshment, 737 Broadwa ‘up stairs, Experienced lady im attendance. $100 Reward for Rh. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP wo wuarantee. No cure, no charge. |. & vt ivice. Lists tostimonials, Bxpian Oftice 4 Johit street tons | (hve ‘y pacmphisa