The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1872, Page 7

jand his many thousand friends will welcome him to his old chair with a joy that will be tem- pered with regret that he ever left it.” This is speaking one word for the Philosopher and two for hia opponents. There is at present no city in the world which contains so many diplomatists as Rome in conse- uence of the double representation kept up by early all the governments of Europe, and the ques- ‘tion of lodging is no less important to them than jto simple mortals. The price of apartments has salmoat doubled, and the other necessaries of life have become dearer in the same proportion. Rome 18 consequently now one of the dearest sities in Europe to reside in. LAST NIGHT°S CONCERTS. ———+___ ‘There were two musical events last evening—one ‘at the Academy of Music, the other at Steinway ‘Hatt, Both were pretty well attended, showing ‘that the New York public are prepared to patronize ‘Qll that is promising in the musical line. In neither ‘case were they disappointed, or to modify this statement, there were features in the two concerts suficiently attractive to satisfy the people present, At the Academy Mrs. Winterburn gave a concert. ‘This lady has been heretofore favorably known to the New York concert-goers as Miss Charlotte /Hutohings. She has also made a very enviable im- pression in oratorio. She had last evening the as- sistance of Thomas’ orchestra, a feature strong enough to insure a good house. The fifty mem- bers of this unapproachable band were in full dress ‘and as obedient to the baton of their leader as ever (Mustard Seed and his companion spritea were to ‘the beck of Titania, The “Tannhauser” overture, the lovely scherzo from “The Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the ever-welcome “Oberon” overture and ‘Lisat’s “‘Racoksy March’’ were delivered as only a combination of solo artists could deliver them. (Mr. Walter, a young violinist from Europe, played Spohr’s magnificent concerto in D minor, a work jwhich has been too much neglected here, probably in account of the difficulty of getting an orchestra c ybable of sustaining the soloist. Mr. Walter dis- Played the qualities of a good artist, with a true, jWell sustained, if not always sympathetic tone, correct execution, although at times his phrasing (as not defined in that sharp, clear manner one jwould desire, and a certain ease of style that carried him through with a degree of success that few of our violinists can now boast of. ‘Mrs. Winterburn essayed some very ambitious se- ctions, the principal ones being “Lascia ch’io janza,” by Handel, and ‘Ocean, Thou Mighty (Monster,” from “Oberon.” In neither was she successiul. Her voice has become uncertain in tone, so as to give the idea that she does not sing in tune. It has also lost the pure sympathetic quality that once delighted the hearer. We can only account for this change by the ill-advised ttempt to change a naturally beautiful contralto oice into @ mezzo soprano, or rather high so- prano. mite Bonaw!tz introduced two of his own or- chestral works at Steinway Hall—a symphony in A minor and a scherzo with introduction for piano and orchestra. Both works bear upon them the impress of a thorough musician and @& rofound thinker. There are reminiscences here and there, but the neral construc- ition shows originality and boldness, tempered ‘with clear musical ju ent. Mr. Bonawitz also played three solos from the works of Mozart, Liszt and Chopin, which placed him, as an artist, in a very favorable light. Mrs. fzora Elder, @ very charming local artist, made an unwise selection of the garden scene from “Faust,’’ commencing with the “King of Thule” and ending with the jewel song. {ter Lucca in opera, this selection, with a bun; ling piano accompaniment, only excited regret he mind of a musician that an artist like Mrs. der should forget the hmits of the concert room fnd vainly essay what was beyond her powers. Mr, ben's orchestra was engaged for this occasion. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. When one remembers that every Englishman prides himself on his French pronunciation the floundering of London critics over the names of Hervé’s operas is amusing, Especially has “L’Cil Crevé” been too much for the daily press. The Welegraph calls it “L’Eil Créve’ through the Whole length of a critique; the Standard ventures on “L'il Crevé.” As for the average Englishman he is perplexed inextricably in getting the title of the piece and varies the name according to taste and education. “Yule Creeve’ is a favorite form; Oil Crevice” is strongly defended and there, are orthoupists who assert that the legitimate pronun- ciation has an affinity with “Kel Gravy.” “Barbe Bleue” is now running at the Olympic and will close the present season of the opéra boufe company at that theatre. Mile. Aim¢e makes a striking “‘Boulotte,” and Juteau as “Barbe Bleue” §s pleasant, if not strong. Tt is now said that Mr. Wheelock is to play Romeo to Miss Neilson’s Juliet. This isa change from a heavy to a light weight. Miss Neilson, the distinguished English actress, Who is to appear at Booth’s Theatre on Monday cvening, November 18, as Juliet, 4 Shakspeare’s tragedy, is spoken of by the London press as an artist of rare ability. She played this part at her first appear- ancein London in 1865, and she has since played the character nearly five hundred times at Drury Lane, Princess’, Lyceum and Queen’s theatres, and {o the principal provincial towns in England. Fhere is now no Juliet on the American stage, and ‘ef English actresses the London Times declares that Miss Neilson is the one who best understands the part, and that none can give greater force to the scenesin which frequenters of the playhouse look for marked effect. A strong poetic feeling, a perfectly natural embodiment and an impassioned elocution are among the qualities she brings to bear upon the interpretation, In the balcony scene and fn the soliloquy in the fourth act she is said to be especially strong. A thorough artistic Julietisa character not seen in this city for years, and Miss Neilson’s appearance is, therefore, an event of great dramatic significance. ' One of the funniest incidents of the late cam- paign was the appeal of the friends of the Hon. B. S. Cox for the votes of the theatrical profession On the ground that he procured the repeal of the fax on theatres; and even Mark Smith declared that he would use his influence with his brother factors in behalf of Cox. So we see the drama is at jest becoming an element in politics. Madame Lucca has written a letter to the editor of the Berlin Fremdendiatt in which she repels the pecusation that she left the German capital from pe- ‘puniary motives. She adds:—“I took all the steps I rould to be released from my engagement; my fers were rejected. I am inconsolabie for this, be- use it closes Berlin to me, but nothing can alter yny determination. My honor as an artist is too deeply wounded, and the clique opposed to me too fnscrupulous in the choice of its weapons, for me \ngain to expose myself to insults against which no pne can protect me. May I beg you, therefore, my ear sir, to convey my warmest and most sincere thanks to my dear Berliners for ali their love and Kindness, We can never forget each other, but = war 80 schin und musste doch vergehn.’"” Now that the political struggle is over, a friendly ‘contest in art commences in the concert room. @heoaore Thomas and his incomparable orchestra ‘Mlumine Steinway’s on Saturday night, the pro- gramme being especially interesting, as present- ing novelties as well as standard works. Gluck's overture to “Iphigenia in Aulis’, and Beethoven's Seventh Symphony” need no words of introduc- ‘tion, An important number in the “Trilogy” of Wag- ber is promised, and the eccentric “Mephisto Waltz” oO! Liszt. Mr. Osgood, a young tenor, will make his metropolitan bow on this occasion. Rubinstein na Wieniawski come back next week to enlighten Shetr admirers on the subject of chamber music, jEven in the City of Churches the Philharmonic @layers have roused themselves to a study of Beethoven, Gluck and Liszt. with the assistance of Biss Kellogg and Miss Mehlig. Our own Philhar- monic Society pursue the even tenor of their way arith gratifying resuits, ‘ Rerr A. Rubinstein's cantata, op. 91, “Die Wedichte und das Requiem fur Mignon,” being a ‘petting of Goethe’s “Wilhelm Meister’s Lehr- Jahre,” has been published in Leipzig. Four voices are required for the leading parts—soprano, con- | Aalto, tonor, bass. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho United States steamer Yantic, Commander Byron Wilson, sailed from Norfolk October 10 for INSURGENT CUBA Herald Special Reports from the Scene of Hostilities. A Bloody Combat Fought at Viamones. DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS. The Herald Cuban Commissioner in the Field. | FORTY-ONE REBEL DEAD COUNTED. Pursuit of the Fugitives--Little Chance of Overtaking. A Second Herald Excursion to the Insurgent Lines. THE ROUTE AND THE AMAZON GUIDES, po A Farm Sacked Near Santiago de Cuba. ———— OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AT GUANTANAMO. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Nov. 4, 1872, Another engagement between the Spanish troops and the insurgents has taken place at Viamones, in the Central Department. The information first reached here under a tele- gram of the Ist instant from Brigadier Gene- ral Portello. THE INSURGENTS ACTIVE IN THE YEGUAS. He says that, understanding the enemy were again in force in the zone of the Yeguas, he ordered Major Macias to collect his forces and make a reconnoissance in the direction of San Geronimo, The available troops consisted of the Cadiz guerillas and First battalion of Order, belonging to the line of observation along the Trocha. r General Portelto, -on his departure for Magarabomba, having learned that a num- ber of TELEGRAPH POLES HAD BEEN OUT DOWN between that place and Yeguas, proceeded with his command to Yeguas, whence had already departed a column of Spanish troops, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Lorenzo, in pursuit of the enemy. Macias returned to San Geronimo, but, upon being informed that Colonel Lorenzo's column had gone after the insurgents, HASTENED TO UNITE FORCES with Lorenzo, which he effected on the 28th and 29th ultimo. It was ascertained that the insurgent force numbered between four hun- dred and five hundred men. When last heard from they were moving toward Trinidad. It was at once resolved to press them, and on the morning of the 30th they were encountered at Viamones. Here A BLOODY COMBAT TOOK PLACE, resulting, General Portello claims, in the rout of the insurgents with considerable loss. The Spanish troops, he says, killed forty-three of the insurgents, principally with the machete, among them a captain. Their own loss is stated to be four wounded and one bruised. A prisoner furnished the information that the band was under the command of Suarez and Pepilllo Gonzalez, the Venezuelan. The Herald Caban Commissioner in the Insurgent Country—Visit to the Battle Field of Viamones=—Return to Puerto Principe and Start tor the Insurgent Camp via Vista Hermosa. Havana via Key West, Nov. 6, 1872. Under dates of Yeguas, November 4, and Puerto Principe, November 6, the Heratp Cuban Commissioner, A. Boyd Henderson, telegraphed to the Hxnarp correspondent at this point as follows: — Yeavas, Nov. 4, 1872. “An escort of twelve cavalrymen, com- manded by Ensign Agtiero, accompanied myself and Doctor Lorenza, of Puerto Principe, from the latter city to Yeguas, where we arrived on the 31st ult. The news of the bat- tle of the 30th had reached there and I I became very ANXIOUS TO PUSH ON. I found Lieutenant Colonel Lorenza in command of a column of 400 men and im- mediately left with his forces, which were about to start for Divorcio, forty-two miles off, but as yet we have seen NO SIGNS OF THE INSURGENTS. On the 2d inst. I started for Viamoncs, the battle-ground of the 30th, having been fur- nished a horse by Commanding General Fajardo, ‘Zhe authoritigs put no obstacle in the way of my leaving for the insurgent camp. A VIsIT TO THE BLOODY FIELD. Yesterday I visited the battle-ground of Viamones. Evidences of a severe struggle were everywhere manifest. Both sides appear to have fought bravely. I counted the CORPSES OF FORTY-ONE INSURGENTS. To-day o detachment of Spanish troops, numbering sixty men, under Major Obregon, Gentle en rows to Wola Wa East} siasied aftr teebundred inauscenter Yoo are retreating ina body. It is not probable that they will be able to overtake them. Puzrto Pamorrs, Nov. 6, 1872. . ANOTHER START FOR THE REBEL CAMP. T hrtived in this city to-day with the cavalry escort, ani shall leave for Vista Hermosa to- morrow, ‘same escort has been ordered to accompany me. Oriarriving at the Vista two |: Cuban women will guide mo to one of the | fortresses of the insurgents. Havana, Nov. 2, 1872, THE INSURGENTS ATTAOK A FARM NEAR SANTIAGO. Private advices from Santiago de Cuba state that on tho 25th ult. the insurgents had at- tacked and sacked.a farm close to the city, binding and gagging all the inmates. Shortly after having left the place with their booty one of the party returned, cut their cords and told thom to go into town and report the affair, THE CHOLERA AT GUANTANAMO. The cholera has broken out at Guantanamo and in the neighborhood. The cases reported at Santiago de Cuba all show their origin to have been in country, consequently no alarm is yet felt regarding its spreading. THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY. Continued Comment of the British Press on the Contest and Its Consequences—The Morale of the People a Subject of Admiration— General Grant Generally Endorsed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Loxpow, Nov. 7, 1872. ‘The English metropolitan pross makes the Prest- dontial election in America the principal topic for leading articles in the newspaper issue this morning. The prevailing sentiment expressed by the writers is favorable to the Washington administra- tion and its chiof. A subject of complimentary notice is the orderly manner in which the elections were conducted under the exciting clrcumstances. Much surprise is expressed at the completeness of the republican victory and the heavy majorities given for Grant. ENGLAND. Election Triumph of the Liberals—Outflow of Gold—The Cotton Supply—Bates’ Bet and Banuer Bearing. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 17, 1872, Mr. Dundas, a liberal, has been elected to Parlia- ment from Richmond. FLOW OF SPECIE FROM THE BANK. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £135,000 during the past week. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Two thousand eight hundred and ninety-six bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. BANNER BEARING BY SERGEANT BATES, Sergeant Bates, the American pedestrian, who has made a wager that he can travel on foot through England without molestation bearing the banner of the United States unfurled, set out from Glasgow on Tuesday morning, in the costume he adopted in America, and bearing the fag on a short staff. He proceeded to Kendall, whence he will walk to Lancaster. His route from that point will be through Preston, Bolton, Manchester, Macclesfield, Birmingham, Warwick and Oxiord to London, where his trip is to end, IRELAND. bales gt ee 3 Cardinal Cullen’s Return from Pontifical Con- clave—Quarantine Against the Horse Plague. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DvBLIN, Nov. 7, 1872, His Eminence Paul Cardinal Cullen has returned to his residence in the city from his visit to the Vatican in Rome. PRECAUTION AGAINST EQUINE PNEUMONIA, The Irish government has prohibited the impor- tation of horses from the United States, FRANCE. Rheims in Citizen Rejoicement Over the Retire- ment of the Prussian Royalists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 7, 1872. There is great enthusiasm in Rheims over the evacuation of that city by the German troops. The buildings were decorated yesterday with the French colors and flowers, and at night there was a general illumination. ‘The theatre was opened last evening for the first time since the occupation of the city by the German troops and the ‘‘Marseillaise’’ was performed by the orchestra in response to calls from the audience, M. THIERS’ PREPARATION OF A PRESIDENTIAL MES- SAGE. It is said that President Thiers’ message to the Assembly leaves untouched ali constitutional ques- tions, SPAIN. Project of Issue of the New Government Loan— Carlism on the Border—Invasion— British Telegraph Interest. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADR®D, Nov. 7, 1872, The proposed new loan of the Spanish govern- ment will be issued about the micdle of December. CARLISM IN CONTACT WITH THE AUTHORITY OF THE CROWN. The Carlists who entered Spain, near Figueras, have cut the telegraph lines between that town and Gerona and made prisoner of a government courier. CABLE TELEGRAPH Comcasston TO A BRITISH COM- A decree has been issued granting a concession to an English company for laying @ telegraph cable from Bilboa direct to some point on the coast of England. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. Espartero has been elected President and Ser- rano and Vlozaga Vio: Presidents of the Society of tho Exhibition of 1875. THE STEAMSHIP MISSOURL Fruitless S/arch at the Scene of the Terrible ra Disaster. Pa TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Nov. } v4 Via Key West, Nov, 7, 1872. “Advices from Nassau, N. P., of the 4th inat., state Anat the vessels despatched to the scene of the ter- rible disaster to the steamer Missouri have re- turned, and report that, notwithstanding a thorough search, not the slightest trace of apy. ‘thing yelonging ve the easel cauld We iggy ~ MEXICO. “ President Lerdo de Tejad& Ro-Elected by a Na- tional Vote—Executive Programme pf Governi- ment Without Politios—Relinquishment of of Extraordinary Magisterial Power— Porfirio Diaz in Submission—Indus- try and Material Progress—Press Defence of the Situation on the Line of the Rio Grande. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ciry OF MEXICO, Nov. 1, 1872—Via FRAVANA, The election for President of Mexico resulted ia the almost unanimous choice of Lerdo de Tejada. The votes against him were few and scattering. A programme of the course the President pro- poses for himself has been made public and may be condensed into this phrase:—“Little politics and much administration.” During a few days past the President has ceased to exercise any of the extraordinary powers with which he was in- vested, PORFIRIO DIAZ SUBMITS TO THE GOVERNMENT. Porfirto Diaz has sent in his own submission to the government and the surrender of the forces under hia command. The paper was dated October 23, near Durango, and the General promised to pre- sent himself at the capital. This makes complete the pacification of the country. It is reported that President Lerdo intends to restore Generals Porfirio Diaz and Trevino to their former rank in the army. 4 EXCLUDED PROM CONGRESS, Publication has been made of the names of the oMicers of the government who are by law incligible to Congress, MANUEL LOZADA. It is reported that Sefior Manuel Lozada is dead. SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION, Sefiors Mendoza, Bliss and Manfred have been appointed @ commission by the Geographical Society to visit the pyramids of Testihuacau. PRESS ENTERPRISE, An Italian journal is to be published in the city Of Mexico, LAW REFORM, Needed improvement is to be made in the present practice in criminal causes when before a jury. CAPITALIST RIVALRY CONCERNING THE IRON RAIL. The railroad war continues, The backers of General Rosecranz telegraph that they are ready to furnish the security necessary to insure the completion of their road, and promise to begin work immediately, A heated discussion has taken place in Congress between the advocates of the rival roads, The Tratt a'Union says that Congress has not come to any decision, but it believes that the President and the people are favorably inclined towards the Plumb project. Private correspondence, however, represents that the friends of the plan urged by General Rosecranz are hopeful that they will be ultimately successful. The road projected by Mr. Plumb seems to be preferred because it will make @ direct line to the United States and will bea broad gauge road, What will be the result of the strug- gle can only be conjectured. STEAM COMMUNICATION BY SEA. Congress, it ts said, intends granting a subven- tion to the line of steamers proposed to be run between New Orleans and Mexican ports, CABINET CHANGR, Gomez Palacio will be appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs. i FILIBUSTERISM AND PIZZLE. A son of ex-President Carrera, of Gautemala, was recently fitting out an expedition at Chiapas to invade Gautemala. Iniormation was given the government, and the band was at once disarmed and its organizer banished, The Relations Towards the United States and the Situation on the Rio Grande. MBXICO City, Nov. 1, 1872—Via HAVANA. The journals in the Mexican capital discuss at length the difficulties with the United States. Nearly all suppose that an end will be made of them satisfactory to both countries and say that an impartial investigation into affairs ow the Rio Grande will make them appear in a different light from that’given them by the American press. THE STEAMSHIP GUATEMALA Twenty-three Lives Lost by the Wreck—Severe Sufferings of the Survivors on Shore. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. City OF MEXICO, Nov. 1, 1872—Via HAVANA. By the wreck of the steamer Guatemala on Tonala bar twenty-one of the crew and two passen- gers were lost. The captain, twenty-six of the crew and a few of the passengers saved from the wreck have arrived at Tehuantepec after wandering in the woods four days, THE WEATHER. in iemea War DgPaRTMENr, OFFICE OF THE Outer SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, Northwesterly to westerly winds, with clearing weather, continue over the Lakes and thence over allthe Atlantic States; on the Gulf northerly to easterly winds, partly cloudy weather and rain; in the Northwest and thence to the Ohio Valley north- westerly winds and clear weather; rain is failing on the Western Gulf, Probabttities, For the entire country from the Northwest and the Lakes over the Eastern and Middle States clear and clearing weather, northwesterly winds and lower temperatures, with general frosts, except in the latter section on Saturday morning; in the Guif States northerly to easterly winds, frequent cloudiness, with occasional rains; in the Ohio Val- ley and northwestward to the Upper Mississippi clear weather and northwesterly winds, Warning signals continue at Buifalo, Rochester and Oswego.” eet ts The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will. show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding Oey, of last ear, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s Pharmacy, HERALD Buliding:—~ 1871. 1872, 1871, 1872, 42 (bd 51 THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest ant Best Newspaper in the Coantry. The Weekiy HERALD of the present week, now Teady, contains @ seleot story, entitied, “A Lite’s Love,”’ together with the very Lateat News by tele- gtaph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Klection Returns from nearly every State in the Union; the Murder of Thomas Dono- hue tn a Broadway Liquor Saloon; the Woodhull- Ciatlin Dificulty; @ Sexagenarian Monster in New Hampshire; Explosion on Shipboard; Shocking Ratlroad Accident; the End of the Jersey Bank Rob- bery Uase; Execution of a Negro in Washington for Wife Murder, with Full Particulars of the Crime; a Daring and Skilful Burglar Caught at Last; Conclusion of the Lourdes Pil- grimage; Terrible Murders in Boston; the Poblic Debt .Statement; Statistics of Com- merce. and Navigation, and the Weekly Weather Chronicle. It also containa the Latest News by telegraph from Washington; Political, Re-. ligious, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Amusements; B/i- torial Articles on the prominent topics of the: day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the vattie, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financia, and Com- mercial Intell gence, and accouats of all the im- portant and interesting events of the week. ‘ERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Tlaree coples, $5; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15 eae copies, five centseach. A limited number adverugements Seas Wa be WRWLY Lull HURDER AND MOFILATION. ————+_—_—_———- The Bloody Beed in Boston with the Severed Body Barrelfed im the Charles River. ee eee wed Description af the Wounds and Porsonal Marks Which May Lead to Identificstion—Thou- sands of Porsons in Presencetof the Corpse—Theory of the Crime and af the Previous Life and Position of thé Viotimr—Election Tickets Fix the Day of the Bloody *. Doed—Hints for the Police. Boston, Nov. 7, 1872, The terrible murder, discovered here yesterday, {2 which an unknown men was found floating in Charles River, one-half of his body in one barrel and one-half in another, is still shrouded in mys- tery. Neither has the unfortunate victim been identified, nor ia there any clew or suspicion of the assassin. He must have beem most determined in his hellish work, for the mutilated pieces of the body are hacked and bruised in the most horrible manner, CHARACTER AND EXTENT OF THE WOUNDS. It is probable from the character of the wounds that they were made by a small, common chopping @xe, as the gashes made are quite small. That the murderer must have been frenzied by fear or passion is evidenced bythe inaccurate aim of his weapon, which hacked away in a most bungling manner in separating the several parts of the body from each other, Hundreds, if not thousands, have viewed the re- mains to-day, but no one has been able to identify them, A malformation of the nasal organ, either at birth or by some wound previous to death, has rendered it of a peculiar crooked form, bending prominently to the right side, and this may fur- nish a clew to the identification of the body, ANOTHER POSSIBLE CLEW is the fact that in one of the barrels which con- tained the remains was found this morning a scrap of paper, with the address “M. Schouller, Esq., 1,049 Washington street, Boston, Mass,” plainly written, and in the same barrel were the frag- ments of an old and worn billiard table pocket. In one of the coat pockets was a number of bal- lots of the Tenth ward, and as none of them were issued until Tuesday morning it is clear that tho murder was not committed until after that time. Mr. Schouller, the billiard table manufacturer, Says that there ts no one missing from his estab- A POLITICAL ». UD; ‘ Threé More Partisan Murders ~. more=S: Comspiracy to » the Death of Captain Barectt«f-. aie erats the Viciims—Further Trowbis A ticipated. yy _ Barrnwons, Ma., Nov. Since the Gresioy procession in this‘ city, a few weeks back, when a white wan was shot dead by one party and a blwk~boy by the other, there has beert a feeling of inténse bitterness hetween the two rival political. org. shizations, wiich\culminase® to-night in the killing of a white boy-of shout four- teen and the mortah woudring Of fworgthers, a white man and white Boy. AN ELRGIION"ROW.* —, : An clection was held to-day'in theSith ward off this city to select a city Coutictiman in piwe of E. F, Namath, deceased, which furnistet the @ase for the diMculty. The election’ progressed quiwty throughout the day, An unusually large vote was .Polled, and it was anticipated the contest WoUKs ‘Ne very close, as on Tuesday the repubitean oxo dates carried the ward agatua tietr democratic, rivals. As the hour drew near fer clostng: the pote: it bec’me evident in the Firsm precinct that the democratic candidate was electew!. Au tamense throng of people had gathered abyut tie windows of the poly it was ., BXCERS very’ pane and dimcult to \distingutstrfaces. Stidetty about thirty negroes ami severafswhitesmen drew out from the crowd and moved away. ‘When they Bat opened a space between thentselves: and thetmair body of about thirty yards without any premome tion they poured a volley of Cuir.ty or forty skotw into the crowd and took’ to theirJa els. Some-am- swering shots were fired, without @a y cilect, a5 the attacking party had DISAPPEARED in the darkness, Upon ihvestigntion it was dis» covered that a boy named Isaac Voss, about four- teen years of age, had been instaa Uy killeds @ man named John Conway, . 9 ¢@m- ployé in the city yard, shot tlre ‘ugh the left breast and mortally wounda 1 and a boy named James McKeowen badly woun ‘Jed. 1¢ 1s also rumored that others are slightly, wured- The shooting took place very near the spot Where the colored boy, Barret, a democrat, was sh Ot by men of his own color on the night of the Ge celery procession. Owing to the guthering darkness ‘ utmost efforts of the POLICE FAILED to detect the perpetrators of the outrage. Inte 290 excitement exists in the city and the utmost time dignation is expressed by all classes ot the citizens 86 the un) rovoked and cowardly manner in which @ 1 assault was made. Further trouble is anticipates '% but Marshal Gray has lett nothing undone tosecun & the peace of the city, The most remarkable featun 7? of the whole affair is that the best of order haa * been preserved throughout the day and not a her word had been spoken at the polls. It is betiev lishment, and he, of course, cannot identify the body of the murdered man. FIRST THEORIES OF THE TRAGEDY. There are numerous theories as to the tragedy and the victim, but in the absence of any identifi- cation of him they are of very little consequence. {t is certain, however, that the murdered man Was a gentleman of some standing and wealth, if anything can be judged by his clothing and general appearance. The presence of a gold watch is the most singular feature of all, for it seema hardly probable, if the murder had been committed for robbery, this would have remained untouched, Probably the tragedy is either the consequence of an old grudge or the result of some angry dispute, and the cutting up and subsequent disposition of the remains was of course simply to conceal the fact of the murder itself. Tn this respect the affatr is not altogether differ- ent from the Webster-Parkman tragedy, and it may yet turn out that both the murderer and the murdered are men of as much distinction as they were. Whatever the cause, the motive or the manner of the tragedy, it is probable that none save the victim and his assassin were present, for if there had been an assault of a serious nature of which others than the participants were cog- nizant, that fact must have come to the police, THE CLOTHING was nearly demolished in the mutilation of the body. The pants were cut in twain, the coat was hacked in two pleces, and the shirts cut into shreds. The clothing, except the undershirt, which was of coarse material, and the stockings, which were old woollen ones, betokens a de- gree of gentility, while the look of the face, cleanly shaved, with whiskers neatly trimmed and complexion devoid of any appear- ance of great exposure, betokened other occupa- tion than that of the common laborer, The boots were well made, calfskin ones, the coat is evidently custom-made, while the vest and pants were nearly new, and of good material, The cheeks and forehead of the murdered man are covered with bruises. This would seem to in- dicate an agray of fisticuffs before it grew fatally desperate, and also that the deep cuts which pene- trated the skull at the back and on the left side were made when the battle grew furious, and with the same instrument that so roughly chopped of the head and legs. : The event has caused ‘THE GRRATEST EXCITEMENT in and around Boston, and the public are anxiously awaiting the result of the labors of the detectives. FIRE IN THE MARYLAND PENITENTIARY, BALTIMORE, Nov. 7, 1872. A fire occurred at the Maryland Penitentiary to- night, doing damage to the amount of $20,000, THE LUTHERAN GENERAL OOUNOIL. i AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1872. The Lutheran General Council of North Aqerica here that the whole thing was a preconcerted to avenge the death of Captain Barrett, a white publican, who was killed the night of the Gr procession, Another Side of the Story—The Negroes‘ Charge That They Were Prevented from Casting Their Votes. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7—11 P. Me Later information indicates that the riot wam® more serious than at first supposed, As: ther assailants rushed from the scene one of their num— ber was shot in the head. It is not knowm whether the wound ts serious or not, as his come - rades bore him of with them in their retreat. Jonathan Waters, a colored democrat, was shot im the hand, but not seriously wounded, The democrats all agree that it was a deliberate attempt to mur- der Waters because of his sentiments, The-negroes charge, on the other hand, that it was within severp or eight minutes of the hour for closing the pollg, - and that the white men crowded in such @ com- act mass before the window that it was impossible for them to put in their votes. Th say the democrats did this deliberately, an a number of them were thus excluded from. voting. ‘The darkness of the hour at which the affair oce curred will, perhaps, leave it forever a matter of doubt who were the guilty parties, FATAL SHOOTING OABE. Patrick H. Kilene, of 238 East Thirty-ctght® street, and Thomas McSherry, of 211 East Thirty- eighth street, entered into an animated discussiom on the political situation last evening at the core ner of Thirty-eighth street and Second avenu during which McSherry drew a large revolver an shot Kilene in the abdomen, inflicting a. fatal wound. The injured man was taken to Bellevue Hospital, but McSherry escaped. THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL MEADE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 7, 1872. The City Council this afternoon appointed a@ joint committee of ten to confer with the military authorities relative to the obsequies of General Meade, whieh wilB take place on Monday, Both branches of the City Council will attend the funeral in abody. In=- dependence Hall will be draped in mourniug for -~ ‘ty days. Burnett's Mimiatare Totlets.—Klegant: ASSORTED COLORED BOXES. containing a complete: > Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Fable and traveller's portmanteau, ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY, PRESENTS, Whulesale by druggisi# sundry ‘mou: every where, A.—For a First Class Dress or Business. HAT go direct to the manufucturer, ESPENSCHEID, US - Nassau street. 4 A—Herald ‘anch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boernmatecet, ‘Open trom 3 A. M. to P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 3 P. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFES, 21 and 262 Broadw er of Murray street. A—For a First Class Hat, at Populam '! prices, call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, cornet of Ann st. i A.—Ladies’, Misses, Gentlemen’s andh:. boys’ Boots and Shoes. Patronize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. commenced its annual session here to-day, A LONDON TRaGEDY.—Golden square has been the scene of another of those “tragedies” which are becoming nowadays unpleasantly frequent. On Thursday last an elderly couple, apparently for- eigners, and quite respectable in dress and all out- ward circumstance, took a lodging in that neigh- borhood, stating that they had just arrived from the Continent, and wished the accommodation for @ week only. They spent Thursday and Friday in @ manner that could excite suspicion of no sinister yore. But on Saturday morning the landlady found the doors of their rooms fast locked, and caused them to be broken open. In an easy chair, reclining comfortably enough, with a wl over her head, sat the woman—the elder of pair—dead; and the man lay at the ie length on the floor, clutching in his rigid grasp a vial that bore the deadly inscription of “strychnine,” The doubie suicide must have been planned and carried out with a deliberation alto- ie marvellous, A heap of blackened ashes in he grate showed how every vestige of writing, every cine to identity, had been carefully de- stroyed; an unsigned note on the table stated that the five or six pounds ye. beside it were to be expended in burying the bodies and in compen- gating the iandiady; avd the man had bound around his jaws and over nis head a ieathern et the woman a pocket handkerchief, et there is no clue to the identificaticn of the suicides, and Probably none will ever be found.—ZLondon Tvle- graph, CHOLERA IN ST. PETERS e Lancet, an- nounces that the outbreak of cholera in St. Peters- burg had so far declined on the 28th of Septomber that after that date daily returns of the progress of the disease were no longer published. The out- break commenced on the 234 of June, and from that date to the 27th af September there had oc- curred 3,413 attacks (2,371 males and 1,042 females) 1,693 recoveries (1,196 males and 497 femgies), an 1,663 deaths (1,141 males and 522 females). A SECOND GREAT, EASTERN.—A_ contract has been made by Hooper's, Telegraph Works (limited) for the construction of a steamer specially Sesignes for the laying of submarine telegraph cables. This | will be the first cabie steamer specialy built, and | it is contemplated that a considerable saving will be effected in the cost of laying future submarine cables by its use. The vessel will be capabte of taking 3,000 to 4,000 miles of cable in one length, and wil be employed in the submergence of the Great Western Telegraph Gok cable, and of which about one thousand miles tests of Sir William Thomson and Professor Fieem- iug Jenkin, the engineers of the company, MATORES IN COAL MiINeS.—At Barnsley Charles Garrewy, an aged man, employed as cupola or fur- nage tender at the well known Oaks was we passed the | A Fine C mere Suit, $20—Coats fox - Fall or Winter, $10up. CLARKE & O'SULLIVAN, « Lé Williaw street ‘ A.—Dare You Hesitate when a Frighte ful cough ss sowing the seeds of consumption or brom, chitis im your longs or throat, to send for the only re: edy? Never was there a cough or cold that could res the healing operation of SHO! OF HO t HOUND AND TAR. CRITCENTON’S, No. 7 Sixth avers nue, Sold by all druggists. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DBOPS cure in one minute. a Lottery.—Prices Bi ., Bankers, 10 Wall strepty box 4,085 Post office, New Yor Brokaw Brothczs. now oter their Immense stock a7 D MEN'S CLOTHING | y y BOYS’, YOUTHS! AS b wholesale pricest Fourth avenne, opposite Cooper Institate, Latayette place, opposite Astor ply.ce. |, Christodaxo’s Hair Dye.—This Dye isthe only one that has eyer been ani found harmless, { jemi zed and | David's Falk Style of Et for Gentlee men. 290); Broadway, near Y vane street Free, Free, Freem-/x_ Specimen Namber of ILLPSTRATED: PHREY.OLOGICAL JOURNAL sen® 00 receipt ot shgee cei ay " way, New York. at VIN, 148 Nassau strect, betweems ices. —P.. BRNENW ipruce aud, Beekman, Lace Cartatws,- Bargains; } Clo: ng Oaty Fall importation at ¥ Y pris voral profit, saved. Seaton ane BECKER & Cu. a1) Droadwaye Lyon’s Now Sewing Machine at 4 above actnal cost ; “gents wanted everywhere. Lyon See, ing Machine Coyagany, 33 Union square. Nicol, DavAdson & Co. O38 Broadway. dactory No. 4 Great Jones, stroet, Daca Y raters ol ; lendid assortment RAMEN ral "BME a DESSERT SEIVIORS also WHITE “BRENCH CHINA, INDIA CHINA, dey by the set or, Articles «gp sets Decorated to order in the highest siya fart wil" Urests, Monograins Fruits, &e. TAO G)ARSS WARE, PLATED WATE. ke, Ro-/al Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, order s filled, information furnished, highost rages patt tor Spa gis Bunk Bills, TAYLOR Bankors't3 Wall se. llery, mitted for two mouths, without the Ope ofa fine, for being found im possesaion of a ceantity of ery. ‘The Chairman said in consequence of seriong explosions which had occurred in Yorkshire dnd elsewhere the magistrates had come toa dectston to commit all persons found with matches tp heir possession. fi. ‘The Union Pacifie Railroad is having a snow | plough constructed that will weigh My tous and Wild KOABUG WUpeE JocOMAH 1E8 10 UAVs contrary to the special rules of the col-. anges the Backett’s Magic jor’ bir Black, Sold everywhere, ‘ol air to a beautiful Brown or depot, 122 Liberty street. The Returns.—Knox, Among the Hat- ters, is decidedly the viciorions canditate. His si Porters Are the people, the majority of wlio bay thi ats at his stora, 212 Broadway. img ameh Ball Cards, Latest Paria 3 Dancing. P 0 Lae 5 Wedd Stvles Or: