The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1873, Page 9

é gives 9 touching tribute in commemoration of that worthy prelate. The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) elabo- rates on the subject of the schooling of Catholic children, and explains that “the law of the Catholic Church is, now, that it is forbidden ‘to Catholics to send their children to any schools from which the authority (that is, the priesthood in its teaching capacity) of the ‘Catholic Church is excluded.” ‘The Cutholic Review also takes up the Catholic school question, based upon a Pastoral letter of the Bishop of Richmond. "The Bishop ordains that in his diocese, and in ‘the Vicariate Apostolic of North Carolina under ‘this charge, Catholic parochial schools must be fostered. Inevery parish of three hundred ‘souls, within a distance of three miles, a ‘Catholic school must be built. Pecuniary difficulties must not be dreaded. The Review ‘says:— = is to be the duty of pastors, but the Bishop will not have the whole burden thrown ‘en them. Parents, especially mothers, have ‘great duty to perform in educating in their own homes their children, teaching them lessons and practices of piety. Woe to them if they ‘Meglect it. The Boston Pilot (Catholic) cannot see that ‘any particular good can come from the open- ang of public libraries on Sunday. It pro- tests against the measure on account of its ‘tendency to ‘‘substitute knowledge in place of teligion.”” Why cannot knowledge and re- figion go hand in hand? The Jewish Times is shocked at the recent doings of a Pacha of Morocco. It thinks that Homan, were he living, would shine as a mild, merciful censor, compared to this mod- ern Pacha. It seems that the beheading of some forty leading rebels had been decreed, but the Pacha, not satisfied with the heads of this enemies, hit upon the idea of “pickling’’ ‘them and sending them thus to the Sultan. The Jewish butchers of Tangiers were, under penalty of death, ordered to perform this in- ihuman task on the Sabbath. Whata dish to set before a Sultan! But perhaps the Pacha felt like insulting his royal master. ‘The Jewish Messenger bails the establishing of a republic in Spain as restoration of re- Tigious liberty after four centuries of priestly trule. From every quarter of the country the glad tidings of hopeful religious revivals are re- ‘ceived, and what is especially encouraging is the fact that, in a great many cases, the heads ‘of families, persons of mature age and thought- fulness, have been especially touched by the @pirit of grace. Let the good work go on. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. August Belmont and family are in Nice. Marshal Bazaine’s trial will begin about April 10. !Professor Bernard, of Worcester, Mass., is stay- {ag at the Hoffman House. Colonel J. R. Roy, of the United States Army, is sat the Metropolitan Hotel. $ Thomas Campbell, the poet, is to have @ monu- ment in Glasgow, Scotland. Colonel S. Baker, of the United States Army, sin‘ quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel. General George B. Blake, of the United States Army, is at the Sturtevant House, Colonel k. F. Lyons, of the United States Army, thas quarters at the Grand Central Hotel. Count Von Stahl, of the German Legation at Washington, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Jam of Nowanuggar, India, and his brother ‘are disputing about the right of succession. J. M. Walker, of Chicago, President of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, is stop- ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The ex-Queen Isabella of Spain met her husband for the first time in several years at the late Agneral of the Duke de san Ricardo, in Paris. Colonel P. S. Post, our Consul at Vienna, who thas been on a leave of absence for several months, ‘Baiied on the Baltic yesterday to resume his daties. Edmund Yates is now in Canada on a lecturing tour. He will probably arrive at the Brevoort Mouse on Wednesday next. Mr. Yates has en- waged his passage and will sail for England on March 12. Agirl named Helen Eckert, residing at Brown- town, Pa., aged twenty-three, and weighing 450 wounds, though reduced fifty peunds by illness, commenced to develop her adipose after an in- fantile attack of erysipelas. M. Thiers is having a difficulty with an English- @an named Bowles, who got possession of his manuscripts, &c., during the Communist insur- rection. Bowles sent the documents to England, where he now has them waiting for M. Thiers to purchase them at an enormous price. We did not expect it to come up again. The Story ts revived in connection with the life of the date ex-Emperor. ‘Ihe Rev. Dr. Goddard states that Napoleon, when a poy, one day came home to this motaer without shoes, His mother said to him, “Louis, what have you done with your shoes?” and fhe answered, “Mother, 1 met a poor beggar boy; she had no shoes, so I gave him mine.’ Goddard evidently does not read the American rural press, UTAH. ‘The President’s Special Message to Con- gre: Dose Too Large for the Saints— The Mormon Press as the Frog the Bull Story—What Broke the Mormon Ring at Washington. SALT LAKE Ciry, Feb. 15, 1873, The special Message of the President on Utah affairs is the absorbing topic o/ conversation here, The Herald says it is another heavy dose, but they must dance to the music furnished them, and repeats the threadbare argament that polygamy ‘being part of their religious faith is above rigutful attack. The News affects moderation and forbearance, vand says if a collision takes place it will not be at “the secking of the people. The position of the Saints, it adds, in this crusade is peace, patience, scaim endurance and resignation. The general tone of the Mormon press to-day is indicative of great fear. The power of the Mormons at Washington was -deemed impregnable, but now that danger is so imminent they are filled with consternation. In fact, there 18 @ panic everywhere among the priest- hood. ‘ihe masses of the Mormons are apparently anxious to quietly wait the results, though it is ‘well understood that a large majority of the better «class secretly sympathize with the Gentile cause «and would joyfully weicome the day of emancipa- tion from Brigham’s despotism. A most extensive and interesting collection of «specimens of mineral and other productions of tah has been fowarded to New York for the Vienna Exposition. A despatch from Logan states that Charley Ben- reson shot and killed Davia Crockett, Jr., in that place at nine o'clock last evening without provoca- ‘tion, Benson is still at large. —* NEWS FROM JAMAICA KINGSTON, Feb. 8, 1873, Sugar making has commenced In some districts -Of St. James, St. Ann and St. Thomas in the East, ‘bul is not yet general. The yield will be much ‘below what it would have been if the seasons had come in October, ‘eu OBITUARS Robert Emmet. Robert Emmet, eldest son of Thomas Addis €mimet, the Irish patriot, who died in New York tn 1827, and nephew of the celebrated Ropert £mmet, died at his home in New Rochelle, N. Y., yesterday, in the eighty-first year of his age. Mr, umet was long an emfnent meim- ber of the York Bar. He formerly resided in cew York city, aud Was one of the most esteemed residents of the metropo! He was endeared to his friends and associates Sy his character and piobity, and to the American public on account of nae, NgwW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ISPAIN. Civic Celebration of the Estab- lishment of*the Republic. Madrid Illuminated After Its Reception of the New Democratic Light. “Respect for Right” the Motto of the Nation. Minister Castelar’s Definition of the Policy Towards Cuba. Colonial Representation to Precede Reform and Amelioration in the Antilles. The Spanish Army Slightly Reactionist Towards Monarchism. THE QUESTION OF CHURCH AND STATE. Cabinet. Economy, Judicial Reform and Militia Reorganization. a RECOGNITION BY THE UNITED STATES. a ee Don Carlos on the Soil and Prospect of an Active Oampaign. The Prince’s Statement of the Royal Cause and Claim. TELEGRAMS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALB. Mapai, Feb. 15, 1873, The establishment of the Spanish Republic was celebrated in this city last night by the dis- Play of a general illumination. Tho streets were crowded with people, but there was.no disorder. Despatches from the provinces report that tran- quillity continues everywhere excepting in the dis- tricts disturbed by tne Carlists, THE GOVERNMENTAL POLICY AT OMB. The government intends to suppress the Minis- tries of Colonies, Justice and Public Works, and to abolish the system of retiring on pensions officials unless over sixty years of age. Also among the measures contemplated by the Ministry are the separation of Church and State and the appointment of Judges for life. Bills pro~ viding for such action will soon be presented to the National Assembly. The Oficial Gazette will soon publish a decree for the reorganization of the Spanish militia, The appointment of General Pavia to the chief command of the troops in Catatonia is denied. Itis said, however, that he will be appointed to an- other command of equal prominence. The government has ordered the suppression of the Royal Guard, and it is probable that the Comn- cil of State will also be suppressed. Sefior Salmeron, Minister of Justice, will present & bill to the National Assembly to-day providing for the abolition of capital punishment. In the Assembly to-day bills were read granting amnesty to prisoners charged with complicity in recent republican demonstrations and declaring that justice shall Wereafter be administered in the name of the people. THE FOREIGN MISSIONS, Sefior Montemar has resigned his place as Span- ish Minister to Italy. Missionaire will probably succeed him. The representatives to England and Portugal remain at their posts, THE DEBT OF THR NATION AND TREASURY OBLIGA- TIONS. During the session of the National Assembly to- day Sefior Echegaray, Minister of Finance, de- clared that the financial obligations of Spain shall be respected. The declaration was greeted with cheers. He said the republican government was interested in maintaining the credit of the nation. “Respect for right” will be the motto of the Re- public. THE QUESTIONS OF CUBA AND OF GOVERNMENT IN THE ANTILLES, Sefior Castelar, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a despatch acknowledging the receipt of the con- gratulations of the South Americans in Paris, says to them that “they will have to withdraw their support from the Cuban separatists, now that the Antilles are under a republican form of govern- ment.” The Spanish Minister also says the government has been decided to “await the arrival of deputies to the National Assembly from Cuba before ar- Tangements for reforms in that island are made."’ Despatches have been received here from New York stating that some of the journals of that city publish articles assuming that the establish. ment of the Republic must lead to the independ- ence of Cuba. This view is emphatically declared, in ministerial circles, to be erroneous, Notwith- standing other very important matters pressing upon the government, their attention has already been given to the subject of maintaining the au- thority of Spain in Cuba, AWAITING RECOGNITION. It is asserted that the governments of the United States of America, France, England, Belgium and Switzerland will soon recognize the Republic of Spain, THE ARMY SLIGHTLY REACTIONIST, Despite the vigorous action of the Ministry of the Republic and the rapid advance which has been already made in the path of democratic reform it is alleged to-day that the Spanish army is opposed to the Republic and favors a Monarchy, but is divided in its choice for a ruler between the Duke of Montpensier and ex-Queen Isabella, Don Carlos’ Entry to the National Ter- ritory—Rebel Aid to the Returning Bourbon. MADRID, Feb, 15, 1873. Don Carlos entered Spain on Thursday last. The Carlists are working vigorously to advance the interests Of their leader. Saragossa is practi- cally blockaded by the insurgents. The insurrec- tionists have cut the ratlway between this city and the North at Pancorvo, a town in a mountain defile in the province of Burgos, THE CAMPAIGN IMPEDBD BY SEVERE WEATHER, The gnow in Biscay and Navarre preveuts operations by the Spanish troops against the Car- lists in those provinces, POSITION OF THE BOURBON PRINCE 49 DEFINED BY HIMSELF, His Highness Don Carlos defines his position and claim to the Spanish turone by the circulation of a Proclamation which he draitea some short time since. in this paper he says:— Revolution, which in 1833 placed a chil@ on the throne of Spain, afterwards destroyed with its own hands the work which it had founded. Alter hay- ing gone begging in every direction tor the King it offered the crown of Philip V. to a Prince of the House of Savoy. Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, had recognized Don Carlos de Bourbon, my sugast grandsire, as the legiti- mate King of Spain. Betore taking the title ot King of Tony Victor Enamanuel regarded my august uncle, the Count de Montemolin, as legiti- mate King of Spain. Prince Amédée accepted the crown which of right belongs tome, Untaithiul to the traditions of the ancient House of Savoy, he not even dared to insist wpon the observance of the modes o1 procedure of new Italy. 1 pro~ test, im my own name, in thername of my family, and even in the name of all itgitimate Pow- ers, against the violation of the fundamental law conjolutly made by the Cortes and Philip V., by which the order of snecession to the throne was fixed among the legitimate descendants of the Prince—a violation which involves, directly or in- directly, the violation of the treaties corela- tive to this law, the objects: of which. were to maintain the European equilibrium, and. to pre- vent the recurrence of bloody wars In the name of the Spanish people of 1805, in the name of the Spanish people of all times—for in. sli times our na- tion has been Catholie and iree—I protest against the insult which has been. offered to their nobie pride by a factious and armed minority which already imposed on them a king, and a foreign King! I protest against *the outrage which is effected on the taith of Spain. I protest, in a word, against revolution, which, in the same act by which it found in a royal house of Ku- rope # wew guxillary or a new instrument, has just made a new stride and towards a new suc- cess, If this were not @ question of an impious conspiracy; if it were merely a question ef per- sond right, and that in giving up this right I could contribute to the happiness of the Spanish people, that renunclation would not be for me @ painful sacrifice, but a blessed tortune., And even if it were a sacrifice, that. sacrifice,l would freely make for the sake of my beloved Spain—but in this case right and duty are united, The cause of Spain is my cause, as the cause-of legitimate kings Ought to be that of peoples. The Spanish revolu- tion is only a corps of the grand.army ef the cos- mopolitan revolution of which the essential princi- ple is the denial of the rights of God in the govern- ment of mundane affairs, and of which she object is the complete subversion of the foundation sprung from Christianity, upon which human society is founded and rests. There is not in the world a legiti- mate Power which is not menaced In its rights when. Christian peace, justice and civilization, a8 well as true liberty, are menaced. It ts for this f raise my voice and protest before God, before the legitimate Powers and. before the Sanish people,, I implore that peeple with which [ am identified in blood, in ideas, in feelings, and even in. common aftlictions, bs have: centidence in me,.as.. have centidence in em, ISABELLA'S CAUSE. The Southwestern Territory Loyal to the Republic. MapriD, Feb, 15, 1873. Reports that an Afonsist pronuneiamento had heen issued in the southwestern portion of Spain, are to-day pronounced to be absolutely without foundation. THE LATEST NEWS. . —-—_—___- American Recognition of the New Re- public—Address of the United States Minister—Senor Figueras’ Reply. Mapnip, Feb, 15—P. M. Hon. Daniel E. Sickles, the United States Minister to Spain, to-day called upon Senor Figueras and addressed him as follows:— Pursuant to.orders from my government I salute ¥our Excellency upon the establishment of the Republic in Spain. The wisdom and dignity with which the cuss of government was effected is a happy auspice of a glorious future for Spain. ‘he United States, occupying a large tract of the Continent civilizea by Spanish faith and valor, cannot contemplate unmoved the spectacle of the Empire of Ferdimand and Isabella transformed tato # Republic. The American people rejoice to see Spain imitat- ing their example and establishing prosperity and power upon solid toundations in expressing to Your Bxcellency the fervent good wishes President Grant, and recognizing your authority, | accomplish the most agreeable duty of my mission to this noble and generous country. SPANISH OFFICIAL REPLY. Sefior Figueras, in reply to Mr. Sickles, sald his grave responsibility would overwhelm him were it not for such moments as the present, when you 80 eloquently convey the robust voice of the American people in biessing and acclaiming the advent of the republic which moderate energy achieved and prudence will preserve. Uf the United States is indebted to Spain for the discoverer of the American Conti- HG Spain is indebted to the United States for the founder of the new social order. Spain will remember the worthy example set her by the United States, : THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. Popular Hope That American Recog- nition Has Been Ordered. WASUINGTON, Feb. 15, 1873. The prompiness with which Minister Washburne was instructed to recognize the French govern- ment has given rise to a report that Minister Sickles has been directed to recognize that of Spain. AUSTRIA. sisamttenlpchnttines TELECRAM 16 THE KEW YORK HERALB. VIENNA, Feb. 15, 1873, Prince Anersperg, the President of the Council, introduced an electoral reform bill in the Reichs- rath to-day. It provides for direct elections for members of the Lower House and for an increase of their number. The bill was reterred to the Constitutional Com- mittee. "GERMANY. TELEGRAM TU THE NEW YORX HERALD. BeRuin, Feb, 15, 1873. During the session of the Chamber of Deputies | to-day Herr Laska announced that he accepted the royal message appointing a commission to investi- gate the alleged oficial corruption with respect to railway interests, and withdrew the motion which he had made for the appointment of an investi- | gating committee. THE CAUSE AT ISSUE. One of the latest Prussian budgets contained an | item of 720,000 thalers for interest on a railway loan, | which the Chamber disallowed. The money was | | | nevertheless paid, and the matter raised for de- bate on the report of a committee. Count Bismarck urged State reasons why the Chamber should con- done the offence. After a long discussion it was | resolved not to sanction the item; and it was fur- ther agreed to appoint a committee to report on the attitude which the Public Debt Department of | the Berlin government had taken in the matter. THE WEATHER. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CulEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Feb, 16—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the Western Gulf States on Sunday, partly cloudy and clearing weather; for the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States, winds veering 10 the southwest and south, with threatening weather and occasional rain; from North Carolina to New England, southeas*: to northeast winds and rain or snow; from New York to Wisconsin, northeast windts, with rain or snow; for Washington, D. C., on Sunday, rainy and cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. SA. M. i 2» 6A. M. 1b 21 9A. M. oUt 25 P.M, 12M ves 3 29 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for correspoading last year. Average Lomperature for TREE YORE. +60 ce rceycorscwse se Average temperature (qc past week, date “ Corresponding week + 825-7 r) | general MUSICAL ARD DRAMATIC NOTES. _——e There are times, though generally of short dura- tion, when the theatres of New York have a very smooth run. The last week was one of those periods. With the exception of “David Garrick” at Wallack’s, which had been tmtroduced to the public on the Saturday night previous, there was nothiag new at any of our places of amusement, “Arixe’” con- tinued with undiminished prosperity at the Fifth Avenue, and the same is true of “One Hundred Years Old” at the Union Square. At Niblo’s “Lee and Lotos” still draws large houses, ‘The Ticket of-Leave Man” a8 Booth’s, with Mr, W. J. Florence as Bob Brierly, maintained its unusual success, and’ “The Cataract of the Ganges," at the Grand Opera House run through its last week. The week was one of dramatic ease, and yet the notes of prepara- tion for coming chaages* were beard in several quarters, This week “Humpty Dumpty” makes his bow once more at the Olympic, and the new local “Feliy” will be presented at the Opera House. These are the only features of the week, but others are stilt in store alittle fartheron, Madame Lucca's return to the Academy on:the’ 24th being especially noteworthy. The reopening of the Olympic theatre, with Mr. @. L. Fox in his origina! character of “Humpty Dumpty,’’ ts an event of toe mueh significance to be passed by without some special remark. With- out exception Mr, Fox is te best low comedian on the American stage; and the greatest of living Ppantomimists. We have heard of a distinguished London critic who never missed: am opportunity of seeing Mr. Fox during his stay in this city, and de: clared that since Grimaldi there had not been so great a clown, If the-critic eould have freed him- self from the worship of the idol whish tradition had made for him he would have-said that Fox is greater than Grimaldi. We must become idol-breakers if we-would appreciate true art. Any just comparison. between the clown of the past and the clown of the present would. teach us that the actual has more value than the ideal, We are tired of the exaltation ef the past at the expense of the present. Mr. Fox ip his recent tour through the West and South found his name @ household word’ in. every town. and village. His fame was a constant surprise to him. Could Grimaldi have producedigreater results at this day in thiscountry? We thinknot, and if the two clowns could.change places Grimaldi would be compelied to contens himself with the assurance that alter Fox nothing like his art had been seen in his own line. In the reproduction.of the pantomime Mr. (. K. Fox isto take the part of Old. One Two, Mr. C. W. Ravel plays: Tommy Tucker and Miss F. Beane Little Goody Two Shoes. King, Icicle wiih be represented by Mr. G. B. Beane and the piquant and pretty Miss Marion Fiske is to. be Sunbeam. The piece has been beautified, we are told, by many new features, and a number of spectalties for the amusement of the audience is to be added. Owing to the indisposition of Miss Clara Morris her part of Alixe was taken yesterday afternoon and evening by Miss Sara Jewett. This young iady, who is exceedingly pretty and in her person the ideal of the part, is playing her first engagement, having made her début at the Fifth avenue ‘Thea-- tre as Mabel Wyckoff, in.“Diamonds.” In. view of her thexperience her success in “Alixe”’ yesterday Was remarkable. Coming into a piece cast with unusual strength, and compelled to meas- ure: her powers in a singularly emotional part with an ensemble that is near perfection, she not only sustained herself but gained adistinct and hearty recognition. This in itself would be great praise, but. while we cannot go into any analysis of her acting further than to indicate one or two beauties, we can.commend her playing as modelled only upon. a correct conception of the meaning of her part. The love of Allxe for her mother, which is as essential to the play as her leve for Lucienne’s betrothed, was finely wrought @ut—so finely, indeed, as to, pervade the piece like incense in a cloister chapel. Again, where she listens to the pleadings ef the man, to whom she had given, her heart, and espe- cially in the outburst where she shows. him how deep is her love, she exhibits extraordinary power. What she lacks. is repose and the self- confidence which will come with time. Ifshe has not genius she has great talent, and by her marked individuality in Alixe—a quality we had before found her to lack—she gives excellent promise for the future. What was Miss Morris’ misfortune was Miss Jewett’s opportunity; and while the patrons Fifth Avenue Theatre will rejoice that the returns to the stage on Monday, they will be equally pleased that the latter acquitted herself 80 Wellas to gain such @ distinct standing in her professian, The Stadt Theatre was last evening comparatively: well filled (considering the dimensions of the theat~ rical wilderness), and, judging by the unanimous applause bestowed on the representation, of ‘Der Ball Za Filerbrunn,” the Teutons were highly grati- fied. Mile. Francisca Sangue appeared. as Hedwig, the leading réle, who, aside from the variety and elegance of her different toilets, displayed a great deal of versatility and power, She was well sup- ported by Mr. Gustavus Donald, and the perform. ance was altogether enjoyable. Miss Emma Howson’s singing of the title part in “Martha” is spoken of by the Philadelphia journals as a very pleasing and creditable performance, A tragedy of Shakspeare has been performed for the first time on the Spanish stage. At Madrid ‘Hamlet’? has been brought out in a Spanish version by Don Carlos Coello, The Academy of Music was thronged last night on the occasion of the fourth concert for this sea-~ son of the Philharmonic Society, and if the pro- gramme failed to surpuss its prededessors in poiut of wovelty and attractiveness it was at least not inferior in regard to the merit of the perform. ance. Though feultiessly rendered the music was by no means as acceptadle as it might have been had the taste of the sterling patrons of the society been taken into account, Classical music in its most rigid form may, doubtless, be interesting to wierd instru- mentalists, but it requires a little judicious dis- crimination to select such works as will awaken general interest. Drowsiness is not a ditucuit mutter to accomplish even at the Academy. The musical bill of fare last night was as follews:— Symphony No. 8, in B minor (new), Gade; 1, Alle- gro molto e con fuocc Allegro moderato; 3, An- | dante; 4, Finale—Allegro non troppo. Aria, from “The Creation,’ Haydn. Herr Car! Speigier. Adagio, for the Violoncello, Bargiel, Mr. Frede- rick|Bergner. Overture, ‘Galilei in A major (new), Matzka. Symphony No. 5,inC minor, Beethoven; 1, Allegro can brio; 2, Andante con moto; 3, Alle- gro; 4, Finale—Allegro. Aiter Gade’s well-known symphony had been dis- posed of Herr Speigier sung an aria from “The Cre- ation,” which, though monotonous and very dull, considering that the audience had been enter tained at length in a somewhat similar strain be- fore, was interpreted with remarkable correctness and skill, Herr Speigier’s tine basso voice had at times a fair opportunity for the display of some of its best qualities, but his success would have been emphatic had his share inthe per- formance been more appropriate. It is to be re- gretted, moreover, that Mr, Bergner’s exquisite performance was confined to Bangiel’s sombre composition. In the hands of many distinguished artists it would have fallen flat on the audience, but Bergner was equal to the occasion and well won the applause that rewarded hig masterly effort. Matzka’s overture, ‘(Galilei was Ustened to with some curiosity aad created an agreeable surprise. It was marked by. no little orginality, the subject being admirably wronght out, and the instrumentation in some parts worthy of high commendation. The sharp and joyful clang of the cymbais, however, was out of piace in such a serious subject, and the substi tution of the gong might perhaps tend te yuprove the effect. The composition showed evidence of study and well conceived ideas harmoniously de. veloped and was weil received, Mr, Carl Bergmann swayed his baton in bis usual masterly style, and to his carefuiness and precision may be attributed a large part of tha success which ina way marked the ‘concert. Beethoven's grand symphony, No. 5, in © minor, which was ren- dered with faultless accuracy in every movement, brought the performan to aclose, Symphooy “oxord,” in G minor (Haydn),aud the symphony to Dante's Divina Comedia (Liszt) are anuouuced for rebQarsal Ob, the 284k instant ANOTHER HOLOCAUST. Destruction of the Steamer Henry A. Jones by Fire. TWENTY-ONE PERSONS PERISH. Names of the Unfortunate Victims. Gatvaston, Texas, Feb. 15, 1873. The steamer Charles Forbes brought to: this city the reseucd persons from the burned steamer Henry A. Jones, among them Aaststant Pilot David G. Gordon, who was on watch at’ the time’ of the disaster, . He gives the following particulars:— When about turee miles above Redfish: Bi ten miautes before five o'clock this morning, the watchman on the lower deck called out, “Redfish hghv in sight! The watchman was in the act’ of casting the’lead when an explosion was heard something like the escaping of steam, but more re- sembling the report of a gun. The first pilot, who was on the roof, san down to the lower deck, and immediately sung out to the assiatant pllot to make his escape,.as the boat was on fire: Gorden immediately left the: wheel and ran down stairs. When he got below he found that the fire had wrapped’ the‘whole boat and cargo in a@-sheet of Mame, He had‘ only time. to reach the barge: The Jones hac 442 bales of cotton, a lot of hides, &c., on board, anda barge in. tows About the time Gordon reached. the barge it caught fire aud was cut loose from the burning boat and floated. away. Murphy, the engineer on duty, did not escape, and all. is conjecture regarding the cause of the disaster. The probabtHties.are: that the flre-wall gave way, and that the report heard by Gordon Was caused by its fall. It is:certain the whole vessel and cargo were in. flames within. five Minutes.after the first alarm. The folowing are known to be lost:— J.J. Price, first clerk, James: Hagen, second clerk. , William Murphy, first engineer, Peter Paterson, cooper; John: Cummings, De Tur- ner, John Callahan, Christopher Shelby, James Brown, William Hughes, H. Hacity, William, Brady, White-Charley, deck hands, Robert Gilles, fireman, W. McGuire, first cook. W. Bishop, second cook. One boy, name unknown: Alfred, cabin boy. Alexander Botts, cabin boy. ‘Two stokers, names-unkaown. There were forty-eight: persona on board ‘and twenty-seven were saved: Loss $50,000/to the Di- rect; Navigation Company. No insurance ' MEXICO. Maitary ‘Disaffection and Mutiny—Riotons Artil- lerymen: Pursued: by Cavalry—Cortina Debating @ Pronunciamento TELEGRAM TO TRE NEW YORK HERALS. MaTAMORoS, Feb. 14, 1873, Last night the garrison at Fort Cosamala became @ssatisficd withthoir treatment and jong arrears of pay, and deserted in a body, dragging the guns ef the fort to. the ontside and discharging them. ‘The men, 200 in.number, took all their arms, They were pursued by the cavalry. CORTIN A'S POSITION. Itis rumored the Mexican government is pre- paring to remeve Cortina, and # pronanciamento t-anticipated from him. Trade and: Exports—Vessel in Distresg—Railway, Works Progress. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL@. P&NAMA, Feb. 8, 1973, Dates, from Lima te the 27th ult. haye been re- ceived. In 1870) 2,500,000 quintals of nitrate were shipped. from Perusian ports to all markets abroad. In 1871 this figure was increased to 3,600,000 quintals, and in, 1872 reached the very respectable sum of 4,420,000 quintals, VESSEL IN DISTRESS. The Karnac, of the German line, which left Callao for lamburg on the 8th of January last, grounded near Punta Arenas, in the Straits of Magellan. In order bo float her it would be necessary to.take some ¢argo out, but there was no, doubt of her ultimate safety, as the-sea was very smooth. TH, RAILWAYS from Arequipa to the large interior cities of Cuzco | and Puno are being pusied forward with. much energy, the natural, obstructions to. be overcome rendering the labor-one of extreme diMiculty, POMEROY'S DOWNFALL. York and Simpson Give o Statement to. the Press of the “Ways und Means” Employed to Elert the Unfortunate Senator. Sm, Louis, Feb, 15, 1873, The Democrat to-day publishes an interview with Colonel York and &. Simpson, who are proml- nently connacted with the. Senatorial bribery business in Kansas, regardihg. the alleged state. ment by Mr. Pomeroy that the money he gave Mr. York was @ subscription to the National Bank at Independence. Mr. York satd there is nu national bank at Inaependence; that there is @ prt. vate bank there belonging to. Mr. Page, who is @ friend of Vomeroy’s, and who. was at Topeka at the time, and the probabilities are that had Mr, Pomeroy desired to. subscribe for bank stock he would. have done it throug. his friend. He lurther stated he received a telegram yesterday from Topeka informing him, that 1! had been. ascertained from what bank the mone} he received from Poreroy came, aud that it would be identified by the man who mage up. the package. Mz, Simpson said he expected to represent the Kansas Legislature hefore the: Investigating Com- | mitsee at Washington, or, in othe worda, as soon as. he testified. a8 &.wiiness be will become prosecutor. He further stated they have a witness who, will swear to heving been am agent of Pomeroy’s, and had instruvtions to approach Dr. Dawson and Mr. Cummings, whem Pomeroy called cheap fellows and could be benght lor $300-0r $400 apiece. They, however, did not sell, Simpson also said that Mr. Bacon, who accom. Panties them to, Washington, will swear he was offered $2,089 for bis vote, and that Pomeroy him- self told hitn thatany arrangement with his agent would be faithiudy carried out, He also said that the quarter of a million dollars distributed by the Te@usank witness, Mr, Stewart, at Wasuington, ould unplicate Mr. Pomeroy, ‘if the trath was own, 8AN FRANOISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15, 1873. The steamship Japan arrived from China this afternoon with seven cases of smallpox on board, ‘The ship Was sent te quarantine. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, Jobn McIntyre, aged rrenenno y berry street, while playing at the wa Hew which he injured, en to Park Hospit: A.Heral’, Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and B pam sireet, | * ~ Opentroms A. M, 09% M, y On, Sunday fromdta & 9 Ahead.—Restorer America No. 2 Is the only preparation known to commerce that will reew: Derlectly the original color of the hatr—black, sandy. ced or brown—prevent the hair trom falling off disperse dandruff, cleanse the scalp and invigorate the sparse and. failing locks, by stimulating the absorbents to proper ac. tion, producing thereby, in its natural Lue, a luxuriane Rrowth of glossy and beautiful liair. | Prepared by Dr. t. J. O'BRIEN, 22 East Thirtieth street. Sold by all drug: sista g’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray treet, A.—Herrin: Angell’s Turkish Baths, 61 Lexingto: avi nue. Appetian and Invigorate before breakfast; Row 4 talize before dinner ; Soothe. and 71 ri ‘lation; highest temperature; ratuities, Ladies day and evening: id all night A Permanent and Painless Cure Guar- anteed to-peop Micted with Cancer, Scrofula, Ulcers, &c.; unparalleled, rapid-and immediate improvemeat Institute, 43 Hoboken avenue, Hudson City, N. J. A.—Eugene Chevalter, 216 West Six- teenth street, was cured of severe Rheumation by WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, atter trving sevorab Physicians. A.—Eau pugetidue, for the Teeth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants. DELLUC & 60., 685 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufactee rera. No connection with any other drug store. A Eoe in Every House, Business men and brokers, Ploasure seekers, smokers, Do you know what's coming? Atter you ‘tis running. Catarrh and colds you've got. Now I have touched:the spot; Consumption next is coming, See it ranning, running. Toffer something sure; guarantee a cure. WOLCOTTS ANNINTLATOR: Will expel the traitor. Test it free, at 181 Chatham squar everywhere. Pinta, $. New York. Sold A.—For Sale, Animproved SINGER SRWING. MACHINE, nearly new, in perfeet order. Cost $65. Price $40. Address X. F., box 24 Herald offiee. Bell Schnapps.—Certain Cure for Dye Pepsia. For sale by all druggists and grocers. Century Whiskey—Pure and Mellow. Century! The Creme-de-la-Creme of al® whiskeys, Cancer, Cancer, Cancer.—All Externa® eancers cured permanentiy; no charge unless a. cure iss effected. Address by letter JAMES BE, WALKBR, 6% East Thirtieth street Campo’s Infallible Specific—Soverecigm remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout. MCKESSON ‘& ROBBINS, 93-Fultom street. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured Witlie out patu by Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner street. CORN ANNIHILATOR, by mail, 500. Get Rid of a Cold at Once by Using Dr. JAYNE’S EXPRCTORANT ; a certain cure for all. pulme nary aud bronchial affections, Henry Capt, of Geneva, Now Has beautifal assortment of WATCHES and. TRAVELLING CLOCKS, of his own make, at 23 Union-square. New York, Feb. —, 1873. To ovr Fatenns ix THe Traps Np Tun Ponic: 1. Gate RRA: GentuxmxN—It has come to our kaowledge: that’ a cer- years, of 84 Mul. bowery Theatre Jast night, in the play of Captain Kidd, wes acci+ dentally shot by a VT tga Ag cueparee at . gun, § playing with, and was seriously, a tak tah % tain concern in this city offers by price-list or pamphiet VWVE, CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE. imported by himself from the Russian marked an@ claiming the same to be superior to; the wines imported by us assole agents tor this well-known brand, We re- quest our friends to peruse the letter of the house of Vve. Clicquot Ponsardin at foot, which we. received ineegard tw the abovementioned advertivements, and at the same time draw their attention to the fact that all genuine VV. CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNES imported: by, us have on each label and tha cases our, Vve. onsardip has bui one quality of Champagna eo markets. Kespecttully yours, HENRY G. SUHMIDT. & CO, Sole Agents for the United States and.Canada. Ruxims, Dec. 23, 1878, Messrs. Henny G. Scumtpt & Co., New York:— Dea: 3—Learning trom yeur communicasion of the 6th inst. that a certain party in your city offers wines ot our brand as imported trom the Russian: market and as being much superior to those Champagnes imported you, and thus intimating that we ship two didmrent qu: ties, we take this opportunity of authorising you to tn. form our friends in the American: trade and. te public im general that we have only One Quality of Champaghe,, and that the wines you receive are the reak genuine VWVE. CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNES, and that you are our sole agents for, the United States and Canada, and have been since 1858, All wines we ship to Russia haye sealing wax round the bottles, and each case contains 0 bottles; no genuime VVE. GLIO- PO KDIN CHAMPAGNE: QuoT PON ars sent to Russia in-smaller packages, All wines we ship to you bear your full firm on the labely and have tinfoil cound the bottles, and cases c 4en bottles quarts or tweaty-lour botlles pints ully yours,, WERLE 4 €O., Suceessors Vive. Cliequot Poasardim The genuine WIDOW CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE c#té,, be obtained trom, our. friends, Maser. Park 2 aes ‘ Acker, Merrall & Condit; Ohas. Bellows & Om, wr Camph |. N. Galway, Conklin. Davis, ChatnWerlics Ae ‘i E. 0. Haaard, 'S. W, Geery. 1 Ae Lawrenes, Michacts & Levin, & Nicholas, Runk & Unger, S. Stith & So J. Muller, HB. Kirk Ca, Mac: KG), Moog & Jonn Duncan & Sons, Ds Ht Deckory and from first class wine dealers. HENRY G SOHMIDE¥4 CO.,_ Sole Agents for Vve. ClicquotPonsarditimgNew York. Rheumatism Conquered With oat Dele- terious drugs ox, Unaments, ty Fro MACS.NEW y L & SHEA, ZEALAND PLASTER. Sold. anly by ©: my NY. Menalfoe. citculaas, 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn, by Marsh &: Co. at Noo Ruptare Curcd also, SILK ELASTIC BELTS AND SUSPEMBORY BANDAGES, 2, Vese: streot; STOCKINGS AND encase cate by a New lf ethed,—Call and exaiiue free of charge, Nacesssiay: Rin, Salt Rheum, Cured b: . mM CNIPER TAR SOAP. Manu 0 by CAR WHEL. WAZAWD & CO. New Yorkey actu BY worm, Royai Havanw Lottery.— Prizes, Casheds. Circulars sent. J. B. MARTINEZ, & CO, W Wall street. Post office box 408, Royal, Havana iron f Now Schome. now out. Orders fillad, prizes aaa? ved, intopmation tug iishad., | Highest rates paid tor Spy aleli billseae., &c. TAYLOR 4 G0.. Bankers, 1. all stxeet,New York. $l a pet init fragrant; entire inwoice purstyss ed al | all the popular bnsmds Vint '98ah.o- 179% te 130, 2 different wer. Od Mader 5S brands and gradpsimported, unica per gallon. H, lk KIRK &.CQ., 69 Lfalaon street, lished 1853. - — The Purest Stimula nt-.centary Whis BY. TY Rid (ervey Ben at its re pdial pre BLD per yoitie. PNY Zoclaina—a Palatable | Liver: Oil, superior | medicine ; prise 25 an business wae entered by burs ars on tl or morning: of U uae J ea nt of sour tho: 3} x hunfired dolars taken following kind. of goo je, Vibe about 600 Long Silk Tissue Shiawis »? Jagige in lomy and square. Broahe Shaw I hareby o far a reward of ove thousand dollars for such titurmatio g: ay will iead tothe recovery 04 Si Gomes. JOHN SULLIVAN, 56 Duane sizaet, New York. NEW PU ; or SEW ' 300K: rab SAN DOMINGO. By om Actual Settler | with an intodactory preface be Biehaga B. Kiraball. “this deligbitul little book, 1s the actiad recor! of 4 tW etye months plantation residence lathe Island of San Pomingo, aad, 1s of the most fasel- tagatages, duscuypaive 3 puunstructive nature. Price $1 50 KY syETH, MY KING. | A capital sew ne vei by Miss Sallie A. Brock, A novel thay will take ran’ ¢ wath the very best Works of Americam figwon. Prwesl 75, GU" 7 RARLSCOU Anotherediti nor May Ag fatnovel For (ugenuity of p: wivid poetraya /'of the passions which ayi waind, bo Nov e} of late has achieved so marked a suc+ cess. Prive $ 4°75, ‘The BOOKS ave be: sent by mai {, post OW. P. itully bound, sold every whe tree. on receipt of price. ARLETON & ‘ublishe: Maglisol and ‘CO. me square, New I. £ STANDS FOR PLAIN HOME TALK, AND it) s plain talk about the bedy and Hap sival ant wiclatn dudes Dr, E. B, Foote, author of “Medical Com: mon Ase,’ of 120 Lexington aveaue, who entertains every! ty with his pen curese body by his skill, isity guthior. In its thousand pases it answers a thou- sand «questions you don't want to go to CT ge abo’ at. Itis, as itis stamped upom ita cover, “A book for | PT! cate and considerate reading.” 0 $3 2 stage prepaid everywhere, Contents | Agents wanted. A beagtitul orixinal chromo, Zountod, “Throw Physic to the Dogs.” worth $10, Koes with the book. No chromo without tHe. ook, 0,boak | Frithout te chromo, Address MURRAY HILL PUB- LISHING COMPANY, 12) Bast Twonty eighth sreot, iew York. “QAGESMAMS MANUAL” CONTAINS COMPLETE S thst of ejty and out-of-town buyers, Jrice $2 For sale at 532 Broadway. jessie: Ta BOOK FOR THE TIMES, a u aby 5 ng THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SAINTS, y T. B. T§Stenhouse, of Salt Lake City. ‘ile only reliable history Utal and the Mormons. lly Hustrated. Now ready tor delivery to Siranwed immediately. First class Canvassers wanted immediately. pply PPLETON & CV,, Publishers, one D. APPLETOD sand dot Broud way, New Yo Flay