The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1874, Page 7

ENGLAND, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, LIVINGSTONE’S DEATH. Disraeli’s Reconciliations and | Reception of the Sad News in the Cabinet Prospects. RETURNS FROM THE POLLS. Fifty Irish Seats to Hear From. ~-—_—_ THE CONSERVATIVES STILL AHEAD. TELECRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Feb. 10, 1874. It ig announced that a reconciliation has been fected between Mr. Disraeli and the Marquis of lisbury ana the Earl of Carnarvon, and that the /Marquis and Earl have consented to assist Mr. \Disraelt to form his Ministry. “ PROGRESS OF THE ELECTION. fwenty-seven members of the new Parllament ywere chosen yesterday, making the total number has far elected 536. Of these 283 are conserva- wes and 263 liberals and home rulers, GAINS AND LOSSES—THE PARTY BALANCE. Conservatives have been returned for eighty eats occupied by liberals in the last Parliament, jand liberals have replaced twenty-eight conserva- saves, ‘ WHAT THE IRISH CONSTITUENCIES SAY. The number of members returned from Ireland hap to this morning is filty-five. These are divided las follows .—Thirty-one home rulers, sixteen con- Wervatives and eight liberals, DISRAELI JUBILANT. Mr. Disraeli delivered an address at Buckingham Jenis evening. He congratulated his constituents jon the result of the elections, which he declared Justified the policy of the conservative party in in- Fare neidt and carrying the Reform law when it it held power. ‘Weather Report trom the Metropolis and y the Country. Lonpon, Feb, 10, 1874. The weather in London and vicinity to-day is ir. Elsewhere in the country snow prevails, Whe Latest Returns—Strength of the 3 Great Parties. London, Feb. 11—6 A. M. , 80 far 254 conservatives and 180 liberals have Ybeen returned to the House from England, 15 con- gervatives and 36 liberals from Scotland and 21 eonservatives and 44 liberals and home rulers from Ireland. . RIOT. fhere was much rioting at Chesterfe!¢ and jarnsley yesterday, and many policemen were in- jured, FRANCE. ‘Wompliment to the New Minister to Washington. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Feb. 10, 1874, _ Ontho eve of the departure of M, Bertholdi, the mew French Minister to Washington, Mr, Wash- }burne entertained him at s banquet, which was at- ‘Sended by many Americans and others. Mrs, Wash- ‘purne also gave a reception in the evening. SPAIN. [Military Cartel Agreed To with the Carlists TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MaDRID, Feb. 10, 1874, The Imparcial says the government has agreed ‘$0 an exchange of prisoners with the Carlists. GERMANY AND AMERICA. Wrench Report of the Condition of the Relations. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Feb. 10, 1874, The Patrie says sharply worded notes have re- wently been exchanged between the governments of Germany and the United States. , The subject of the correspondence ts not stated, a a <iene \A Nowspaper Suppressed and Its Property Confiscated. eo st, ‘ ~, TELEGRAM TO TEE NEW YORK HERALD, VIENNA, Feb. 10, 1874. The Vaterlang (kewspaper) of this city has been @uppressed ana its office and material contiscated. CUBA. \army Supplies for Bayamo—Spanish Treason. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. | HAVANA, Feo. 10, 1874. Brigadier General Marin, with 700 men, has @rrived at Manzanillo, trom Bayamo, for the pur- ypose of convoying a train of supplies to the latter ‘place. TREASON IN THE SPANISH CAMP.* The Voz gives details of the plan forthe inva- lion of the Cinco Villas district, which, it says, was ‘well known in Manzanillo, traitors within the ‘Spanish lines conspiring with the insurgents to wecure its success, It was in pursuance ot this lan that the rebel forces crossed the Cauto, in- Htending to unite with other parties in the Central Department. PORTO RICO. Primo de Bivera’s Opinion of the Coup in Madrid—The Cities Agitated. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Feb. 10, 1874, ‘A correspondent of the Voz writes from Porto Rico that, previous to his retirement from the ‘Governorship, Captain General Primo de Rivera gent a circular letter to the mayors throughout the Asiand, in which he declared that there was no gov- ernment in Spain; that the conduct of General Pavia and Marshal Serrano at Madrid was infa- mous, and that be would not recognize the exist- ing home government, but he did not know whether the army in Porto Rico would support ‘him in the stand he had taken, The correspondent complains that the loyalists have failed to obtain possession of the archives. A quarrel occurred between Rivera and Eurile, “the Segundo Cabo, and the latter refused to take command of the island, ‘ MUNICIPAL DISQUIET. + On the 30th ult, several mayors telegraphed to Rivera expressing fear of disturbances in their Cities, but the only breaches of peace which nave @o far been reported are the killing of a gendarme at Las Marias and an attempt made by an alder- gan of Coamo to shoot a volunteer. Captain General Rivera, in reply, sent despatches Yeo the mayors, holding them personally responsible Yor disorder and advising them that the army was ready to suppress a general movement wating’ the public peace, @ conservatives seek to make it appear that Rivera was a P ig to the disturbances, but pri- vate letters disprove their assertions, THE ARMY AND VOLUNTEERS, The new Captain General Sanz nas addressed flattering proclamations to the army and volun- teers, in which he promises, among other things, that the censorship shall not be re-estabiisne: ‘Nevertheless the journals are prohibitea trom criti- etsing tie preseht government or diseussing the { the integrity of territor; correspondent of the ‘at the loy- iausts fa of confidence and expect that ‘Cap. ‘tain General Sanx will visit all traitors with severe ‘punishment, & | ‘om responsible parties completely | British Capital. Tributes to the Memory of the Great Explorer. LONDON, Jan. 27, 1874, The report of the death of Dr. Livingstone, which errived here yesterday morning, caused the deep- est regret in ail classes of English society. The first despatch arrived in the following shape at about half-past ten o’clock in the morning:—“Tne Chairman of the Eastern Telegraph Company pre- sents his compliments to the editors of the London journals and begs to hand the following message received this morning from the company’s agent at Aden:—‘Livingstone died of dysentery while travelling from Lake Bembe to Unyanyembe. Body embalmed and preserved tn salt by his Nassick boys, who are conveying it to Zanzibar en route for England.’ ’” Atthe same time a message was received at the HERALD office, in Fleet street, dated from Cairo, with exactly the same message. A few hours later came Reuter, with the iniormation dated Aden, January 26, that “Dr. Livingstone died in June, of dysentery, at Lake Bembe, after wading through water for four days, His body has been preserved in salt by his native servants and is being conveyed to Zanzibar.” ‘The news had also been recetved and accepted in Calcutta, but all issuing from one source—Aden, IMPRESSION ON THE PUBLIC MIND. The sad intelligence was not immediately and is not yet credited—African explorers have so fre- quently the benefit of necrological eulogies before they die, The Royal Geographical Society refuses to believe the news. A meeting was neld at London University, Burlington Gardens, last evening, when, very naturally, the ominous telegram was dis- cussed. Sir Bartle Frere, President of the society, was in the chair, and in opening the proceedings said:— SIR BARTLE FRERE’S SPEECH. I wish, before we proceed with the business on the paper, to say a few words on a subject which Tam quite sure has been very much im the minds of every one of you here present to-day. I refer ' to the telegram that was published in the evening papers, and which many of you have no doubt read, recording the death of Dr. Livingstone, I am very glad to say that after that intelligence had occupied us (the Council of the Royal Geographical Society) in a most un. Pleasant way for some time to-day, I was very much relieved on meeting several members of the society and gentlemen who have travelled and have every right to speak on the subjects. Tney + wame to the unanimous conclusion that there was | something More than a doubt thrown on the Probable accuracy of this report. (Cheers.) Fur- ther on in the evening, after Lieutenant Baker has Tread his paper on the subject of Sir Samuel Baker’s expedition, we shall have time to ask Sir Samuel Baker and Dr. John Kirk, whom I am very giad to have an opportunity of welcoming back once more among us—(cheers)—and to ask other gentlemen who have given attention to the matter, what are their grounds for asking us to suapend our judg- ment on this report. (Cheers.) SPEECH OF DR. KIRK. After observations on African explorations by Lieutenant Baker and Sir Samuel Baker, Dr. J. Kirk arose and asked the public to suspend their judgment as to the accuracy of the telegram re- specting Dr. Livingstone’s death until further tid- ings should be received. He said:—When I leit Zanzibar on the 18th of Septemper there were then reports current in the bazaar similar to those |, Which have been published to-day with regard to Dr. Livingstone. I took every opportunity of sift- ing them with a view to ascertaining whether there was any foundation for those rumors, The conclusion I came to was that they were not worthy of being repeated, and they were not therefore brought up by the mail with which I came bome, Since then [ understand that asteamer has passed Zanzibar not in the usual line of mail communication, and this could not have been many days after Lieit, but being a slow steamer she would reach Aden considerably later. The rumor I therefore take to be one and the same that Thad sifted at Zanzibar. I met an Arab at Zanzi- | bar who is intimately connected with the trade at Unyanyembe, and he had received a message from one of his slaves, Who brought down ivory, to the effect that Dr. Livingstone had been carried into, Unyanyembe. I asked whether the rumgp had adie racojyed by letter, and he said, ‘Wb, it was simply by repore *¢ the negro,” adding that he did not see any ground wa. Sots for according credit to it, (Cheers.) As there has Qeéf po jurther mail, I think we may take it for granve’ that this is the same story, and that the details published to-day have been added on by the way. None ofthese reports were known at Zanzibar. The simple story there was that Dr. Livingstone had bevn brought back. I think, therefore, we may set our minds at rest until the arrival of the next mail, when, if there is any further infor- mation, Captain Pride, who is on the spot, will immediately telegraph and inform us fully, (Ap- Plause.) We have at Unyanyembe a very intelli- gent native agenf Lieutenant Cameron, who wrote the letters which are dated in October. He would be detained after writing these letters some | little time at Unyanyembe and would come down to Zanzibar, which he could’ reach in Jess than a month ifthere were any information to communi- | cute of so important @ Bature concerning the great subject of the mission which he conducts—the reiief expedition.” (Cheers.) THE LOGIC OF FACTS. There was some further discussion on African matters. Some of the morning papers are, however, of the | opinion that the news comes from the Cameron expedition marching up country to Livingstone’s relief. The news may have been received at or near Unyanyembe and sent by them to the coast, | thence by ship to Aden, and is, therefore, sixty or seventy days old. It is, therefore, concluded that the great traveller died in October last year, or about the beginning of November. | The Daily Telegraph accepts the telegram and says ;—‘‘It coincides in every particular with what was only too possible; dates, places and circum. | stances agree with each other to render it fatally | certain that the great missionary explorer has | finished his earthly task. First of all there is on | record the statement of Mr. Stanley that Living- stone had greatly suffered of late trom dysenteric attacks. He complained of a well-nigh constant diarrhwa at Ujiji, and walked no more with his old | strong step. He was much restored, of | course, by the comforts which then reached him, but that his health was seriously | broken appeared to be a fact painfully clear. | Then as to locality, the ‘telegram misspells, we think, the spot from which the Doctor was jour- Reying. It should not be ‘Lake Behme,’ but either Luwemba or Lake Liemba, which names apply equally to the land and water at the southern ex- tremity of Tanganyika. Hither les the road which Livingstone would have been taking to Cazembe, on his way to re-explore the Chambeze and Lua- lJaba drainage; and we imagine that he must have been forced to turn back, conscious of mortal weakness and desirous of at least reaching Unyam- yembe, where he would find aid, or, at any rate, a means of communication with Zanzibar. He died, we suppose, upon that march, and it may have been either in compliance with his last wishes or more possibly because they dreaded to have no proof of his demise that his African followers pre- served his remains.” GALE IN THE BALTIC. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Feb. 10, 1874, A heavy gaie has prevatled in the lower Baltic and caused the partial inundation of Kiel and Swinemunde; but the istest despatches state that ——________---- | cessful. | Cecilia, takes place at Bryant's Opera House to- | tended by an immense audience. rt FEBRUAKY 1, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. Steinway Hall—Churen Music Associa- oe Concert. The concerts of this organization are always numerously and fashionaply attended, as many of the members belong to select circles of society in this city. The well known concert hail last even- ing presented a brilitant and attractive appear- ance, both on the stage and in the auditorium, where evening areas waa the rule. The programme consisted of Weber's overture “Jubel,” Scha- mann’s Mass in minor, and “The Eri King’s Daughter,” by Niel W. Gade, the Danish composer. The two last mentioned works were, we under- Stand, presented for the first time in this city. The mass is not @ composition calculated to give @ favorable impression of the undent- able musical talents of the composer. Evidently, Schumann wandered, for once, into Precincts foreign to him. The magnificent Poetry of the divine service, comprised in the “Kyrie,” “Gloria,” “Credo,” “Sanctus” and “Ag- nus Del,” ts entombed in this musical sarcophagus 80 effectually that not a glimpse of it 1s afforded. ‘Yhe music is dull, heavy, monotonous and uninter- esting, and one cannot distinguish in the unvary- ing sombreness, any difference between ‘Gloria tn Excelsis’’ and ‘‘Pasaus et sepultus est.” The utter want of color or expression, combined with the slipshod, uncertain, shambling manner in which both chorus and orchestra drifted along in the rendering of the mass, tended to strengthen the unfavorable opinion which the dull music engen- dered to a remarkable degree. As well might any Piece of orchestral writing be taken at ran- dom to illustrate euch sublime subjects as vhe clever, correct measures of Schumann. It is entirely unworthy of such an emiveat maestro, Tue much abused word ‘ecclesiastical’ was pple to it in the elaborate programme fur- nished on the occasion, although this term 1s sel- dom understood by writers of church music. Ec- clesiastical music is not necessarily at variance with the spirit of the subjects it propcses to illus trate. We bave outlived the age when churcn music Meant & nasal twang and a sanctimonious drawl. The stirring truths of the Gospel, as vividly pictured in the words ot the ‘Credo,’ for instance, demand equally vivid and expressive music. Dramatic, it may be, but it shoulda be true to its subjects, Scbumann’s Mass is entirely deficient in this essential element, Gade’s cantata resembles Mendelssohn's music so closely that at times itis hard to avoid prefer- ring the charge of absolute plagiarism. Where tue music of Max Bruch in the “Odyssey” leans towards the grand model, of which death so ruth- lessly deprived the world beiore absolute ma- turity, Gade’s measures seem to be bodily taken, leaving no margin for originality. Yet the work is enjoyable and graceful, and why not, founded on Mendelssohn? But as the programme says, “Long mnay he live to enjoy the celebrity (?) of ms former pe and to produce others more worthy of fame. The solo parts in the two vocal works were in- trusted to Mrs. P. D. Gulager, arte (a very de- serving artist), Miss Antonia Henne, contralto, and Mr. F. Remmertz, baritone. These three vo- calists did their share of the work conscientious- ly. We cannot say the same of the chorus and orchestra, Both important elements were want- ing in spirit, expression, correct phrasi color, and even ordinary precision of tone. ‘ant of careful rehearsals Was conspicuous. The concert commenced with the immortal overture of Weber, ‘Composed for the King of Saxony’s wedding. There were some novel features in the eight page programme distrivuted among the audience. One Was that Weber's overture was not played for some am in New York, although few concerts have been given this season in which it did not occupy & prominent ay A general tirade against critics was another feature. ‘hen conun- arumg were propounded in this :—“Where would “Wagner be if Meyerbeer had not lived?” “Where Handel without the seventeenth century?’ ‘A peculiar vein of melaucholy pervades the na- tional melodies of Scotland, Denmark, &c.” chorus ia A major and minor will greatly please the audience.” The last assertion was uniortu- nately not carried out by the result of the render- ing of the above mentioned chorus. Mr. CO. E. Horsley conducted on this occasion with abundant earnestness and vigor. The next concert takes place on April 28, Terrace Garden Theatre. The dramatic and variety entertainment last evening at the ‘errace Garden Theatre was at- The periorm- @nce was in ald of the poor of the parish of the Dominican Fathers, and the actors were gentlemen and ladies permitted to volunteer by the managers of the Fifth Avenue, Olympic and Metropolitan Theatres and the Grand Opera House. The enter- tainment was begun with the musical sketch, “‘Bar- ney’s Courtship,” which was very cleverly played by Miss Martha Wren and Mr. James Collins. Several character acts immediately followed. The farce of “The Merry Cobbier,” replete with extravagant humor, was played remarkably well. Miss Jennie Hughes followed with several songs, rendered in a Manner that certainly proves her a finished vocalist, _Morton’s comedy, “All That Glit- ters Is Not Gold,” which closed the en- tertainment, was very finely played. The act- ing of Mr. M. A. Kennedy as Stephen Plum, Mr. Hardenburg as Toby Twinkle and Mr. Jennings as Jasper Plum was excellent, and that of the other actors scarcely less good. The entire affair was pyder the able supervision of Mr. John H. Walsh, of the Olympic Theatre, Musical and Dramatic Not “Amy Robsart’? will be revived at the Drury Lane in March. A French comic opera company has arrived at Bangalor, India, ‘ Mme. Arabella Goddard’s concerts at Bombay Shave been very successful. .Sardou Js forming from his comedy, ‘“Peccoline,”” the libretté ox A comic opera. Mile. Beatrice {uléhds presently to act inan Eng. lsh version of ‘M. Alphonse,’’ Miss Fanny Herring plays the rdle of Uncas in the forthcoming drama at Niblo's. The Salle Ventadour was opened in Paris Jan- uary 19 with “Don Juan,’’ Faure taking the title role. Mr. Sardou’'s “Le Magot,”’ produced at the Palais Royal, is sala to be only moderately good and suc- The German Liederkranz fancy dress ball will take place at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening. The Bryant benefit, in aid of the new church St. morrow afternoon at two, | as Marle Antoinette, to-morrow evening as Diana, ‘he storm has abated and the waters are subsiding, The engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in Philadelphia is one of the most successiul they | have ever periormed there. Owing to the indisposition of Mrs, Jennie Van Zandt last evening Mme. Lichtmay appeared in the title rdle of “Martha,” at the Brooklyn Park Theatre. In consequence of the death of Mme. Parepa- Rosa, Carl Rosa has abandoned his Englist opera projects, which were to have been begun at Drury Lane Theatre next month. Mrs. D. P. Bowers, one of the,most cultured ac- tresses America has produced, is acting now at Mrs, Conway’s theatre. She appears this evening in “Love's Sacrifive;” Friday evening as Elizabeth, and Saturday evening as Mary Stuart. “Amy Rob- sart” is in rehearsal. CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS, The Convention of the Administration Party To-Day=The Candidates and Probable Nominations for State Officers. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb., 10, 1874 The Republican State Convention meets in this city to-morrow. The character of the delegates is unusually high, there being among them such men as Simeon E. Baldwin, John T. Wait, Henry P. Haven and Charles Benedict, with scores of ex- governors and other prominent men, and from the talk of the delegates this evening in caucus it will probably be a harmonious Convention, Mr. Bald- win, of New Haven, declared that with the settlement of the capital question the quarrel petween New Haven and Hartford | ended, and all would be glad to work for the ticket. The nomination of Henry B. Har- rison, of New Haven, as 8 candidate for Governor, will provably be made by acclamation, There also seems to be @ strong probability of the nomination of John T. Wi ot Norwich, for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, though ©. L. Griswold, last year’s candidate, Will have strong support. For the other offices the usual struggle of localittes will take place, except for Treasurer, in which David 8. Nichols, of Dan- bury, hasaclear field. Henry P. Haven, of New London, wili preside. The resolutions are likely to be brief, and, discarding all past issues, enun- ciate a platform for the future very clearly. As to the result of this spring’s election, it 18 now thought there will be no election of State off- cers by the people, as the temperance ticket will poll about 3,000 to 4,000 votes, and neither of the other parties claims as much Kia as that. OF course this, with the inevitable fight for the United States Senatorship, will make the election of the Legisiature the big fight of ‘the campaign, and the first few weeks Ol the Legislative session will be | ment, gi decidedly lively. The result is what “no fella can find out till the voting begina,'* THE AMENDED B NKRUPT LAW. ‘Duties of Marshals and Regis- ters Defined. Perquisites and Costs Re- duced One-Half. The Definitive Powers of the Court in the Settlement of Estates, COMPOSITION OF CREDITORS. Wasutaton, , C., February 10, 1874. The Barkrupt bill,as passed by the Senate to- day amends the act of March 2, 1867, a8 follows :— It authorizes the Court, in its discretion, on sufficient cause shown and upon notice and hearing, to direct the receiver Or avslgnee to take possession of the property and carry on the business of the debtor, or any part thereof, When, in its judgment, the interest of the estate 8 well as of the creditors will be promoted thereby, but not for a period exceeding nine months trom the time the debtor shall have been declared a bankrupt. A rovision is added to the first section that the Court waving charge of the estate of. any bankrupt may direct that any of the legal assets oF debis of the KrUpts as contra-distinguished from equitable demands, shall, ‘when such debt does not exceed be collected in the © Courts of the State where such bankrupt resides, havin jurisdiction of claiuis of such nature and amount, Unless otherwise ordered by the Court. the assignee shall sell the property of the bankrupt, whether real or personal, at puplic auction, In such purts or parcels, and at such times and places as shall be best calculated to produce the greatest amount with the least expense. All notices of sales under this actby uny assignee or officer of the Court shall be published i the newspaper or newspayers to be designated by the Judge, which. in his opinio shall pe best calculated to give general notice of the sale} and the Court, on appiication of any party in interest, shall have COMPLETE SUPRRVISORY POWER over such sales, so that the property sold shall realize the largest sum; and the Court may, in its discretion, order any real estate of the bankrupt or any part thereof to be sold for one-fourth cash in hand at th fimo of sale, and the residue in three quarter inatal- ments bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum and payable at intervals ot uot more than six months between any two payments, and secured by proper mortgage or hen upon the prop- erty.so sold ; and it shall be the duty of every assignee to keep & regular account of all moneys received or ex: pended by him as such assignee, to which aci ut ever: Creditor shall at reasonable times ‘have tree nccess, If any assigneo shall fail or neglect to well and trutntully discharge his dutics in the sale or disposition ot property as above contemplated, it shall be the duty of the Court to remove such’ assignee, and he shall forfeit all fees and emoluments to which he might be entitled in connection with such sale. And if. any assignee shall, in any manner, in violation of his duty aforesaid, unfairly or wrongfully sell or dispose of, or in any ma ner traudulently or corruptly combine, conspire or agree with any, person or persons, with intent to unfairly or wrongfully sell or dispose of property committed to his charge, he shall, upon proof thereof, be removed and fortelt’ all fees or other compensation for any and all services in connection with such bankrupt’s estate, and upon conviction thereof, before any court of competent jurisdiction, shall be liable to a fine of not prisonment in the Penetentiar ing two years, or both fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court: and an: Person 90 combining, couspiring or agreeing with such assignee, for the purpose aforesaid, shall, upon convic- tion, be liable to a like punishment. REPORT TO COURT. That the assignee stall report, under oath, to the Court, at least as often as once in three months, the con- dition of the estate in his charge and the state of his ac- Counts in detail, and at all other times when the Court, on motion or otherwise, shall think fit, and on any set. tlement of the accounts of any assignee he shall be required to account for all interest, benefit or advantage received, or in any manner’ agreed to be received, directly’ or indireetiy, trom the ‘use or deposit of any tunds contin to his hands as such as- signee; and he shall be required, upon such settlement, to make and file in Court an affidavit declaring, accord: ing to truth, whether he has or has not, as the case may be, received, or is or is not, as the case may be, to re- ceive, directly or indirectly, any interest, beneit or advantage from the use or deposit of such tunds, and such assignee may be examined thoroughly upon the same subject ; and if he shall wiltully swear talsely, either in such aMdavit or examination, or to his report, pro- ‘vided for in this section, he shall be deemed to be GUILTY OF FERSURY, and on conviction thereof be puntshea by Imprison- ment in the Penitentiary, not less than one and not more than three years. ‘That section ll of said act be amended by adding after the words “specifies” in line 35, the words, “But when- ever the creditors of the bankrupt are so numwrous as to make any notice now required by law to them by mail or otherwise a great and disproportionate expense to the estate, the Court may, in ueu thereof, in ity discre- tion, order such notice to be given by publication in a new chapter or newspaper to all such creditors whose claims, a8 reported, do not exceed the sums respectively c / That the first clause of section 20 of snid act be amended by adding at the end thereof the words, “or in cases of compulsory bankruptcy after the Act of Bank- Fuptcy unon or ia respect of which tho adjudication shall be made, and with a view of making such set off; and that the same section be amended by inserting in Mno six, immediately after “thereby,” the Words, “but a creditor, proving his debt or claim, shall not be ‘held to have walved his right of action or suit against the bank- Tupt where a discharge has been reiused or the proceed- ings have been determined without a discharge.” he following words shall be added to section 29 of said act:—“That in all cases and trials, arising or ordered under this act, the alleged bankrupt and any party thereto shall be'a competent witness. That in cases of compulsory or mvoluntary bunkruptey. the provisions of said act and any amendment thereof, or of ‘any supplement thereto, requiring the. payment of any proportion of the debt, of @ bankrupt, the assets of any portion ot his creditors, as a condition of his discharge trom his debts, shall not apply, but he may, if otherwise entitled thereto, be discharged by Court in the same manner and with the same effect as it he had paid such per centum of his debts, or as if the required proportion of his cred- itors had consented thereto; und In cases of VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY No discharge shall be granted to @ debtor whose assets shall not be equal to, thirty-three per centum of claims proved against his estate. upon which he shall be liable as principal debtor, without the assent of his creditors, in number and value as prescribed by existing law, and the provision in section of March, 1567, re-,! ‘of pikid ac ining Atty. per centum Of et peated, That ss0ts, fy Hereby FE. poate in cases of involuntary or compulsory Segue aL the perlod of tour months, mentioned in section 36 af tha ect to which this ts an amendment, 15 hereoy changed to two months! bite this provision shal: not take effect until two months after the passage of this aci din the cases resaid the period oft six Twonthis mentioned im said section 35, i: y ghanged to three months. But this provision shall not take effect till three months atter the passage of this act. That section 35 of said act be and is hereby amended as ws — ‘ Firat, after the word “and,” in line e} , Insert the word “knowing ;” second, after the word “attachment,” in the same line, insert the words ‘‘seauestration set zure;” third, after the word “and,” inline twenty, in- sert the word “knowing.” That section 39 of sald act of March 2 1867, be amended so as to read as follows: “That any person residing and owing debts as afore- said, who, after the passage of this act shali depart trom the State, District or Territory of which he is an ine habitant, with intent to detraud his creditors, or, bein absent, shall, with such intent, remain absent, or sbal nceal himself to avold the service of a legal process in y action for the recovery ot a debt or demaad prov- able under this act, or shall conceal or remove any ot his property to avoid being attached, taken or sequestered on legal process, or shall make any assign- ft, sale, conveyance or transfer of his estate property, rights, or credits, either within the United States or elsewhere, with intent to delay, defraud or hinder his creditors, or who has been arrested and neld in custody under or by virtue of meme process or ex: tion issned out of any Court of any State, district or ritory, within which such debtor resides or has propert, founded upon demand in its nature provable against & Dankrupt’s, estate, under this act and tor a sum exceeding $100, and such process 13 remaining in force and not discharged by payment or in any other manner provided by the law of such State, District or Territory Applicable thereto for a period of twenty days, or has been actually imprisoned for more than twenty days in a civil action founded on @ contract for the sum of $100 or upward, or who, being bankrupt or insolvent, oF in Contemplation of "bankruptcy or insolvency, shall make any payment, grant, gift, conveyance sale, oF transfer of money ment or give @hy warrant to contess judgment or pro- cure his property to be taken on legal process with intent to give @ preferance to one or more ot his credi- tors, or to any person or persons who are or may be liable for him as endorsers, bail, sureties, or otherw or with the intent, by such’ disposition of his property defeat or delay the operation of this act, or who, being & banker, broker, merchant, trader, manufacturer, or amino has FRAUDULENTLY STOPPED PAYMENT. or who, being Ker, broker, merchant, trader, manutacturer or miner, has stopped or suspended and not resumed payment within a period of torty days of his comimerctal paper made or passed in the course of his business ag such. shall be deemed to have committed an act of bankruptcy, and, subject to, the conditions hereinafter prescribed, shall be adjudged a bankrupt on the petition of one or more of his creditors, who shall constitute one-fourth thereof at jeast im number | aggregate Whose debts provable under third of the debts provable, provided that such petition is brought with six months after such act of bankruptcy shall haye been committed, and the provisions of this section shall apply to all cases of compulsory or involuntary bankruptc commenced since the. Ist day of December, 1873, as well 8Cy to ag those commenced hereatier; and in ail cages menced since said Ist day of December, 1873, and prior to the passage of this act, as well as those c menced hereafter, the Court shall, if such Jegation as to the number or amount of the petitioning creditors be dented by the debtor by o statement in writing to that effect, require | him to file in court forthwith a full list of his creditors | with their places of residence, and the sums due them | respectively, and shall ascertain, upon reasonable notice | to the creditors, whether one-fourth in number and one- | third In amount thereot, as atoregaid, have, petitioned | thatthe debtor be adjidged a bankrupt, But if such debtor shall, on the fling of the petinon admit in writ. ing thar the requisite number and aunount of creditors have petitioned the court shail so adjudge, which JUDGMENT SHALL BK FINAL, and the matter proceed without further steps on that subject; and if it shall appear that such number and amount have not so petitioned, the Court shall grant reasonable time. not exceeding in cases heretotore con menced twenty “aye. and in cases hereafter commenced ten. days, within which other creditors may join in such petition; and if at the expiration of such tinie so limied the requisite number and amount shall comply with the requirements of this section the matter of bank- Tuptey may proceed. But, if, at the expiration of such limited time stch number and amount shall not answer the requirements o1 this section, proceedings shall be dis- missed, and, in cases hereafter commenced with cost: and it such person shall be adjudged a bankrupt the a signee may recover back the money or property so paid, conveyed, sold, assigned or transterred contrary to this fact. Provided that the person receiving steh payment or conveyance had reasonable cause to believe that the debtor was insolvent and knew that a traud on this act was intended, and such person, it # creditor, shall not in cases of actttal fraud on his part be allowed to prove for more than @ moiety of his debt, and this limitation on the PROOF OF DEBTS shall apply to cases of voluntary as well a8 involuntary nkruptcy, and the petition of creditors under this sec- tion may be sufictently verified by the oaths of the first five signers. it these shall not resido in the district in oF other property, estate, rights, or credits, or contess judg- | Se } during said yea Ing the number of creditors as in * such debts do nol exceed 8250, spall Ko there be no credito debis exceed the aaid sum of f of creditors holdin w or, if the requi oe oe site mum je bts ta to sign the petition, the ered- itors having d f mou! ckoned tie pac f ue sudo mt shall be reckoned for at section 40 of said act be the ‘end thereot the following words: "and feo tae (Oure auali'be antioied ‘hat ake Sauciremssnend,, the ou. °3F ad aotaa the © requirements of section nui ‘AND AMOUNT OF PRTITIONING C1 has been complied with, or, it within the tin provided section °9 ot this'act creditors suMcient in hum- er and amount shali sign such petition, so as to make a total of one-fourth in number of the creditors and one- third in the amount of the provable debts agai bankrapt, ay provided in auid section, (h wi f the jourt shall so diudge. he e judgement, eal fina otherwise it isis: Focee ry vases heres commenced with costae” ‘ogg That section 41 of said act be amerded as follows: After the word “bankruptcy,” in line eight, strike out alt of said seetion and insert the words, “or, at the election of the debtor, the Court me im its discretion award & venire facias the Marshal returnable = within the trial of the petition, at which time the trial sl journed ior cause, and unless upon such hearing or trial it shall appear to the satistaction of said Court or jury, 4s the case may be, that the facts set forth in said peii- tion are true, or if it shall appear that the debtor has pald and SATISFIND ALL LIENS Upon his property in case the existence of such liens was the sole grounda of proceeding, the proceeding sh \d respondent shall recover costs, and all y be discontinued on of the Court and upon the ¢ debtor and not less than one-half of -his creditors in number and amount, or in case all the creditors and such debtor assent thereto such discontinuance shall be ordered and entered, and all parties shall be remilted in either case to the same rights and duties ex- isting at the date of the filing of the petition for bank- ruptcy except so far as such estate shall have been al- rendy administered and disp. ot the Cow shall nave power to make all needful orders and decrees to carry the foregoing provision into effect. Thatsection Il of said act be amended by inserting the words “and valuation.” after the word “inventory,” in the franty-frst tine; and that yection 42 id act be amended by inserting the words ‘and valuation” after the word “inventory,” in the fitteenth line. ADDITIONAL POWKR. That whi said act: following provisions be added to section 43 of ‘hat in all cases of bankruptcy now pendii to be hereatter pending by or against any pei an adjudication in bankruptcy shall ha not, the creditors of allegs meeting under the bankrupt nd upon. not less than ten days! al jan ten days’ notice towach known creditor of the time, place and purpose of such meeting—such notice to be ‘personal or otherwise, as the Court may direct—resolve that a com- position proposed by the debtor shall be accepted in sat- staction of debts due to them from the debtor, and such resolutions shall, to be operative, haye been passed by @ majority in number and three-fourths im value of the creditors of the debtor assembled at such meeting, either in person or by proxy, and shail be contirmed by the signatures thereto of the aebtor and two- thirds in number and one-hulf in value of all the credit- ors of the debtor; and in calculating @ majority tor the Purposes of a composition under this section the creditors Whose debts amount to sums not exceeding $50 shail be reckoned in the majority in value, but not in the majority in number ; and the value of the debts of secured oredit- the amount of such security to be determined ors above by the Court shail, as nearly as cirumstances admit ba ‘estimated’ in” the same way; and: ‘creditors we debts are fully secured” shall “not ‘be. ene titled to vote or ign =such_ resolution without first relinguishing such security tor the benefit of the estate. The debtor, unless prevented by sickness or other cause satisfactory to such meeting, shall be present at the same, and shall answer an: inquiries made of him; or it he be so prevented trom being at such meeting some one in bis behalf shail pecan, to the meeting a statement showing the whole of nis assets and dedis ana’ the names "and addremes ot the | creditors to whom such debts respectively are due: such resolution, together with the statement ot the debtor as to his assets and debts, shall be presented to the Court, and the Court shall, upon notice to all cred. itors of the debtor of not less than five days, and upon hearing, inquire whether such resolution has bocn passed in the manner directed by this section, and, if satisfied that ivhas been so passed, it shall subject to the pro- visions hereinafter contained, id upon being satisfied that the same is for the best interests of all those concerned, cause such. resolution to be recorded, and a statement of assets and debts to be filed, and until such record and dling, shall have taken place such reso- lution shall be of validity, and any creditor of the debtor may inspect such record and statement at all reason- abie times: that the creditors may, by a resolution passed in the manner and under’ the. circum- stances aforesaid, add to and vary. the pro- visions ot any composition previ ly accepted by them without pre ee to any persons taking inter- ests under such provisions, who do not assent to such ad- dition or variation, and any such additional resolution shall be presented io the Court in the same manner, and be proceeded with in the same way and with the same Consequences, as the resolution by which the composi- on was accepted in the first instance. TH PROVISIONS OF 4 COMPOSITION accepted by such resolution in pursuance of this section all be binding on ail creditors whose names and ud- dresses, and the amounts of the debts due to whom, are shown in the statement of the debtor produced at the meeting at which the resolution shall have been passed, but shail not aflect or prejudice the rights of any other creditors where a debt arises on a billof exchange or romissory note, If the debtor shall be ignorant of the older of any ‘sucn bill of exchange or promissory now he shall be required to state the amount of such. bill or note, the on which it falls due, the name — of the acceptor and of the person to whom it is payable, and any other particutars within his knowledge Fespecting the same, ‘and the description of such particulars shall be deemed a sufficient description by the debtor in respect to such debt. Any mistake made inadvertently by a debtor in the statement ot his debts may be corrected upon rea- onsent of a general meet- ing of his creditors. Kvery such” composition, shall, subject to" priorities declared in sai act," provide for a pro rata payment' or Di sutistaction in money to the creditors of such debtor in Topottion to the amount of their unsecured debts, oF heir debts in respect to whicn any such security shall have been duly surrendered and given up. The pro- visions of any composition made in pursuance of this section may be enforced by the Court, on motion made in a summary manner by any person’ Interested and on reasonable notice, and any disobedience of the order of said Court made on such motion shall be deemed to be a contempt of Court. The RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE COURT may be made mn relation to the proceedings of compo- | sition herein provided for in the same manner and to | the same extent a3 now provided by law in relation to | the proceedings in bankruptcy. If it small at any time | to the Court on notice, ‘satisfactory evi- and hearing that a composition ‘under | this section cannot, in consequence of legal difficul- | ties orfor any sufficient cause, proceed without injustice or undue delay to the creditors or to the debtorithe Court may refuse to ‘accept and confirm such composition or may set the same aside; and in elther case the debtor shall be proceeded with as a bankrupt in conformity ‘with the provisions of the law, and proceedings may be | had accordingly, and the time during which such com- | ponte shall have been in force shall not in such case 9 computed sD calculating periods of time prescribed | Dy said act FRFS, BTC., REDUCED ONE-HALF, ‘That fram an issions, charge: i ecessary disbursements of ana to | officers, ‘agents, marshals, messengers, assignees and | registers 1n cases of bankruptcy, shall be reduced to one- | halt of the tees, commissions, charges aud allowances | heretofore provided for or made in like cases, provided sthat the preceding provision shall be and remainiin force until Justices of the Supreme Court ot the United States stiall make and promulgate new rules and regula. tions in respect to matters aforesaid, under ers conferred upon them by sections 10 and said act, and no longer, which dutles they shall perform as soon as may be; and said Justi shall have power under said sections by general regulations to simplity, and, so far as in their judgment will conauce to | the benefit of’ the creditors, to consolidate, the duties of register, assignee, marshal ‘and clerk, and to reduce the fecs, costs and charges, to the end that prolixity, delay and unnecessary expense may be avoided , and no register or clerk of court, or any partner, or clerk of such register or clerk of court, or any pet either in any fees or emoluments in bankrupte: whom such register or clerk of court shall have any | interest in respect to any matter in bankruptcy shail be | of counsel, solicitor or attorney either in or out of court, | inany suit or matter pending in bankruptcy in either | the Circuit oF District Court of his district of Jn an ap- Peal therefrom not shall they or either of them executor, administrator, guardian, commissioner, ap- | praiser, divider or assignee of or upon any estate within | the jurisdiction of either of sald Courts of bankruptcy, nor be interested, directly or indirectly, in the tees or | emoluments arising from either of said trusts, and the words “except such as are established by this act or by | Jaw’ in section 10 of said act are hereby repealed. DUTY OF MARSHALS, | That it shall be the duty of the Marshal of each dis- trict, in the month of July of each year, to report to the | Clerk of the District Court of such district, in a_ tabular orm tobe prescribed by the Justices ot the Supreme Court of the United States, as well as such other or tur- 4 ther information as may be required by sitid justices. | First, the number of cases in bankruptcy in which the warrant prescrtbed In section 11 of this act has come .to | his hands during the year ending June 30 pending. condly, how many such Warrants were returned, with the fees, costs, expenses and emoluments thereof re- pectively aud separately. Thirdly, the total amount of | all other fees, costs, expenses and ‘emoluments respec: | tively and separately, earned or received by him during nd allowances, excepting actual and @ made by the such year, from or in respect of any matter in j bankruptcy. Vourthly, a summarized state- ment of such fees, costs and emoluments, exclusive of actual disbursements — in ruptcy, received of earned tor such year. ) a summarized statement of all actual disbursements it such cases for such year, and, in like manner, every Register shall in the same month and for the same year make & report to such clerk of:—First, the number dt voluntary cases in bankruptey coming’ before him secondly, the amount ot assets and lia- bilities, as néarly as may be, or arreretiai thirdly, the amount and rate per centum of ail dividends declired: fourthly, the disposition of all such cases; numberof compulsory cases in bankru beiore him in the saine way; sxthly, the amount of assets and liabilities, as nearly as may be, of such bank- rupts; seventhiy, the disposition of all such cases; eighthly, the amounts and rate per centum ot all divi: dends declared in sich cases: ninthty, the total amount of tees, charges, costs and emoluments of every sort received or earned by such Register during said year, in each class of cases above stated, and, in Like manner ¢ver assignee during said month, make fitthly, the 7 On convietion thereof be purished Of not more than 990) oF by Imprisouuneut Hor exceeding one TO NOTARIGS PURLAO, That, in addition to the offisers now authorized to take prot of debts against the estate of a bankrupt, notarios public are hereby authorized to take such proof in the manner and under the regulations provided by jaw, ‘such proof to be certified by the notary and attested by his signature and official seal. ‘That all sets ant parts of acts mconsistent with he provisions of this act be and the same are hereby re- pealed. THE MURDEROUS REDS, Forty Indians Attack a» Lieut: nt and Corporal of the United States Army— Nothing Since Heard of the Officers, Fort Lazamiz, Wy. Ter., Feb. 10, 1874, Acourier came in at half-past eight P.M. yes- terday from the Peak trai and reported that about ten miles from the mill Lieutenant Robinsoa and Corporal Coleman were surrounded by about forty Indians. A private named Noles was near by and says the last that he saw of Robinsom was that he Was leaning forward in his saddle and the Indians very close behind, firing at tim. Robinson and Coleman ran toward the mall. Noles ran toward the train, which was about five miles north of where the attack was made. His horse was shot and killed and he ran the remainder of the distance on foot. under fire of the Indians. When within sight ef the train the Indians left him. Bastines leit the mill about two hours aiter Robinson, which wae an hour alter the train had left, and ‘saw nothing of Robinson and Coleman or of the In dians, Captain Eagan was ordered out im- fiver nine 9 with two companies of cavalry, but nothing has yet been heard from him, The trata arrived here at two P. M. to-day. Tho Indian’ made @ raid on @ ranch yesterday about nine miles Tron hare, and tooK one horse and fred on the herder. supposed that a general r; been made on the Laramie. . ake Colonel Bullock arrived at Fort Fetterman yes- terday. He suys he saw a large party of Indiang atthe upper crossing of the Horse Shoe, singing and dancing what seemed to be the scalp dance, An Indian Demonstration in Nebraska, Omana, Feb. 10, 1874, The excitement over Indian news is becoming very great. There ts no doubt but that, in conse- quence of the failure of the agents to provide for them, the Indians are leaving their reservations for the purpose of providing for themselves at the expense of the settlers, herders and ranchmen. The following is officially received by General Ruggles from the Commandant at Sidney, Neb, : Wheeler and Merchant, reliable ranchmen, state that a party of Indians drove them six miles last ge ‘They abandoned their herd. and came to ney. This ranch is near Court House Rock. Am { authorized to send cavalry to drive these Indians across the Platte? No news from Morton's party. The commanding oMcer at Sidney was directed by telegraph to send out all nis available cavalry to Lawrence Fork as far as Reddington’s ranch. General Reynolds, commanding at Fort D, A, Russell, has been instructed by telegraph to send out two cavalry companies under reliable officers to the same place, thence to thoroughly scout th country and drive the raiding Indians within reach of North Platte River and to take six days’ cooked Tations and sixty rounds of ammunition each man. THE DEAD SIAMESE, Opening of the Case Containing the , Bodies. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 10,1874. To-day the case containing the bodies of the Siamese Twins was opened in presence of a num- ber of eminent medical gentlemen, The embalming process has not been entirely satisfactory in tte results, owing to the fact that when the bodies were subjected to the process decomposition was already lar advanced. At the same time it’ is -be- lieved that the main points of interest in the case Will be fully elucidated by the autopsy. A number of medical gentlemen were present at the college to-night, and steps were taken to commence opera-. tions. Plaster casts of the bodies were taken te- POPULAR BISING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. The Assembly Invaded by the People and the Legislators Dispersed. TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 10, 1874. The Glove has received the following despatch :— Vicrori4, British Columbia, Feb. 8, 1874. The Ministry tried to force the alteration im the terms of the confederation through the House last night. The people demanded the submission of the agentan, to them. The Ministry re- tused. e people—1,000 strong—proceeded te the House and broke up the sitting. Intense ex- citement prevails and secession is threatened. At two o'clock to-morrow the people will march to the Assembly and demand the dissolution of the CHARGES AGAINST EX-SENATOR POMEROY, TorEKa, Kansas, Feb. 10, 1874, The House of Representatives to-day, by a.vote of 37 to 26, passed. a resolution requesting the County Attorney to take steps for bringing ex- Senator Pomeroy to trial BURNING OF THE BETHLEHEM OPERA HOUSE, BETHLEHEM, Ps., Feb. 10, 1874. A fire broke out between twelve and one o’clocR this morning in Hildenberger’s new Opera House in this city, and it was destroyed. It is sup) i 7 crackers ted by that the fire was caused b; German band during a concert last evening. loss is $50,000, with an insurance of $20,000, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Calabria will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at ten o’clock A. M. Tuk New York HeRraLp—Edltion for Europe— will be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, ey coming | sp | tity to its unfailing power. like return to such clerk of :—First, the number ot 'volun- | tary and compulsory cases, respectivery and separately in his charge durin sald year; second, the amount of assets third, tively c 1 liabilities therein, respectively and sepal tal receipts and di and separately; fourth, the amount of dividends paid ¢ declared and the rate per contum thereot in each class, respectively and separately; fith, the total amount ol his tees, charges and emoluments of every kind thereli earned or recetved; sixth, the total amotint of expenses Incurred by him for legal ‘proceedings position of the cases respectively ; elghih statement of both classes as aforesaid; and in like man- nor the Clerk of said Court, in the month of August in each year, shall maka up a statement for such year ending’ June, 30, ot all cases in ankrupicy pending at the beginning of sald year sec: ond, all ‘ot such’ cases disposed of; third, all divi- denis declared therein; fourth, the number of reports made from each assignee therelh; filth, the dis of all such cases: sixth, the number of assign nnts filed and settled: seventhy whether any marsha register or assignee has failed to make such clerk the reports by this act required, and if any haye failed to make such report their respective names and residences: and suet clerk shall report in respect ot all cases begun during said year, ans e Claasuied atucement in taular. form "of all his isbursements therein, re: e fees, charges, costs and. emoluments respect: ively earned” of acerted during” "said year: giving each head under which the same acoraed, a ‘also the sum ot all moneys paid into and disbursed out the Court in bankruptey, and the balance in hand or on posit, aud all statenients and reports herein required be Lon te, the Soe, AIR sa oot dite nd_ signe the persons respectively making the Samer ‘and said clerk shall in kaid Month of Aagust smit every such statement and report so filed with him, fogether with his awn statement and report afore said, to the Attorney General ot the United States, ‘Ay person Who shall violate the provisions of this section shall, on motion made under the direction of the which such petition is to be filed, the same may be sg and verified by the ‘Of oaths of the attorney or a toruey’s ageut or agents of such siguers, and iu comput- Attorney General, be by the district court dismissed from hig office and shall be deemed gpilty of @ mide, i} } if Paper. 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