The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1874, Page 13

- < a SPAIN, \Cariist Execnticn of Frevinciale—Fatal Ex. P'osion, Mapgrp, Oct. 10, 1874, The Carlists have shot nineteen natives of Wavarre who were serving in the insurgent army or insubordination, DEATHS BY ACCIDENT, AD explosion occuried in a building at Azpettia, fosed for the manufacture of cartridges for the Car- Mists, Causing the imstant death of eighteen per- s006> Carlists Retiring in Face of Republican ‘ Troops—Royalists Asking for Am- mosty. Maprip, Oct. 10, 1874. General Laserna has returned to Logrono, leay- Ang & strong force of repullucans to garrison La Guardia, ‘The Cariiats have withdrawn by way of Pena- soerrado to Primitives(:). The republican Geucral Mortones occupies the eown of Tafalla and the country in its neighbor- \ ihood, SURRENDER OP ROYALISTS. Many Carlists are coming into Barcelona and ‘Tarragona ana askin, tor amnesty. (THE SCHLESWIG QUESTION. Queen Victoria Likely to Arbitrate the Dano- German Difficulty, LoNDoN, Oct, 10, 1874, ‘The Times has advices from Vienna to the effect jthat the idea of reierring the Schleswig question (to the arbitration o. the Queen of England is gaining favor in diplomatic circles, Its siated ‘that the Danisn government is favorable to such a course, wilch, it ls thought, will offer a feasible ‘Method for the solution of the question, FRANCE. PARIS, Oct, 10, 1874, Elections in the Departments of Drome, Nord and Oise, to dll vacancies in the Assembly, are ordered ior November 8, ITALY. FLORENCE, Oct. 10, 1874, Several copies of @ socialist proclamation and some Orsini bombs have been seized in the house of an internationalist here. THE DANUB!AN PRINCIPALITIES. serra Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1874. Roumania and Servia have adopted a peaceful attitude toward Turkey in consequence of the representations of Prince. Bismarck and Count Andrasay. THE ARGEN:INE CONFEDIRATION. ‘The Insurrectionists and Loyalists Almost Face to Face—A Serious Mcvoment at Hand— A Rebel Gunboat at fea. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 8, 1894. ‘The revolutiopists, under Rivas, are still en- camped near this city, The government troops occupy Moron. A great movement is expected on the 12th Inst., ‘when Sefior Avellaneda will assume the Presi- dency. * A REBEL GUNBOAT PURSUED AT SEA. The insurgent gun»0at Parana was pursued by she government squadron and put into Monte- video, but was ordered to quit that port imme- diate, UTAH. The Polygamous Grand Juror Indicted for Murder. SALT LAKE, Oct. 10, 1874. The Grand Jury last evening brought in an in- -dictment agalust Thomas E. Ricks tor a murder committed fourteen yearsago. Ricks is the jury- man who was indicted on Thursday lust tor polyg- amy. He is now in tne Penitentiary, having re- Aused to give ball. YSLLOW FEVER. Report ot the Condition at the Pensa- cola Navy Yard. + WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1874, A telegram received at the Navy Department from Captain A. A. Semmes, commanding the Pensacola Navy Yard, says:— Paymaster MacMahon is doing well. One more case As reported. ‘Ihirteen officers and men are convalescent. ‘The iever is declining tor want of subjects. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 10, 1874. President Grant and party leit this evening for Texas via the Missouri Pacific and Missouri, Kan- Sas and Texas rallioads. Generals Sheridan and Augur will join the partyat Sedalia. The New York capitalists who have been spending a few days here left sor Vinita, I, f., this morning via the Atlantic and Pacific road, aud will meet the President’s party at that point and robably accompany them to Texas. It is expected hat Vinita and Caddo de.egatiuns of Indiuns will Soe. the Presideut and have @ taik on the return 1D. THE MULUAL FRIEND, His Peregrinations Through New Eng- land—Curiosity of the Citizens. Newrorr, R, L., Oct, 10, 1874, “Mutual friend” Francis D. Mou!ton has been rusticating here for the past two days, This aiter- noon he proceeded to Boston, via Providence, ‘where he will spend Sunday, probably with General B. Lene hus legal adviser. While here he has been the guest of John D. Den- nis. There was great eagerness to see Mr. Mo! ton in view of the prominence of lis name in con- nection with the Beecher atiair; but he has kept himself secluded, and the tact of his being in town did not leak cut untit this morning. Quite a num- ber were at the dock to see him get aboard the steamer, and their curiosity was satisfied, THE BRILGEPORT MYSTERY. ‘Was Ellen Lucas Murdered 1—Verdict of the Jury of Inquest. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 10, 1874. The death of Miss Elien Lucas, in North Bridge- port, on the night of Friday, October 4, the dis- covery of her dead body lying in a shallow stream of water on the following morning, and the suspicion that a well-known citizen, in the person of James E. Lattin, caused the lady’s untimely end, have thrown this community into intense excitement. Early in the week a partial pst- mortem was held and a Jury of inquest sai and investigated. No satisfac- vory result as tou causes was reacted and the de- ceased was buried. Later the body was exhumed, and it having been ascei tained after Lattin's ar- Test that DEADLY POIRONS ‘had been found in an vid shoe on his prem' and it further having come t) light ihat ne had Pparchased tue poisons on September 29 at a arug store in this city, suspicion was awakened that deceased came to her death through the hand of Latrin and py the means alieged. A chemical analysis of the stomach and brain of deceased was accordingly made, the jury continu. ing their investigations meantime. ‘They closed their deliberations this morning and rendered a verdict that deceased came to her deach by vio- lence from the hands of James E. Lattin, Lattin was informed this alternoon of the ver- ath but 1t made no perceytible impression on DEATH PREFERRED TO A PRISON, Eacape and Suicide of a Negro Criminal, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1874, Yesterday a police oMcer had a desperate strag- gie with a colored fugitive from justice in the effort to bandcuf him. The tugitive, putting both bands against 4 bridge, forced himsell over into the river, ater acclaring he would die before he would go with the oficer. Efforts were nade to rescue him, but wi'nvut success, and he wag drowned, He wad ceen fined $20 for an aasanit, and had escaped irom tne cell in wich ue had been confined, ~ ILOUISIANA. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1874—QUINTUPLE SHEET, t Critieal Condition of Affairs in the Crescent City. DISPERSION OF A RADICAL MOB. Large Importation of Negroes Into the Upper Parishes. OPINIONS OF THE CONSERVATIVE PRESS, An Opportunity for the Concentration of the Army in Louisiana. P NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10, 1874, The situation here 1s a very critical one and the citizens look for renewed hostilities at any mo- ment, Governor Kellogg still remains at the State House, guarded by @ company of infantry and policemen, but, notwithstanding his efforts to appear serene, he looks careworn and@ uneasy. The White Leaguers are very deflant and continue their demonstrations almost nightly, nocwith- standing the eflurts of the leaders to restrain them. Several of the evening papers re- port that last { evening,: aiter the close of the republican primaries, a radical mob became dlsoraered in the suburbs ana defied the radical police, when Coionel Arget’s battalion of Lout- siana’s Uwn,-an organization that is not identified with the White League, but whose members are enrolled for defence against colored lawlessness, marched out to the assistance of the police and aided them to disperse the rioters and restore order. The fact that this force, which participated with the White League in the events of September M4, were the first to step to the aid of the Metro- politans, whom they fougnt on that memorable day, 1s quoted aa an evidence that the armed waites are eprolled tor protection of lif? and prop- erty, rather than for aggressive movements. No further cevelopments looking to a compromise be- tween the party in power and the conservatives huve been made to-day. I learn, however, that there ts a " LARGE IMMIGRATION OF NEGROES from Memphis, pouring tnto the upper parishes ot Louisiana to register, and that the State is veing colonized by colored men from Mississippi and Alabama who are registering. A letter received here to-day from Madison parish, where at the last election the white and black vote was nearly sequally divided, informs one of Gov- ernor Kellogg’s officials that the registry so far. records only 200 white voters against 2,800 blacks. This radical oMfcial assares me that most of these negroes came from Tennessee, owing to tne terror created by the Trenton mas- Sacre, and he asseris that the same ta true of all the parishes bordering upon Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Alabama. He naturally concludes that the radical vote of this State in the November election will be larger than it has ever been. This may Le put forth to prepare the people for a rad- ical victory and to account for contemplated frauds by the Kellogg party. My own tnvestiga- tion, however, satiseg me thas during the past year tuily 15,000 negroes have emigrated from otber States into Louisiana, and ti they vote next month with the Kellogg party they will carry the State. The organs of the White League in this city will to-morrow put forth SIGNIFICANT EDITORIALS. The Picayune, which represents the moderate branci of the organization, has a leader upon the situation in which it refers to the efforts to a cou:promise between the conservatives and the blacks, against the jobbers and adventures, and says Itis a remarkable vindication of the White League that since its organization such co-opera- tion pas been effected in certain localities, in parieues and Senatorial Districts where cuolured Tauicals have divided the candidature or the Oiices between the two races on a more sausiaciory basis. Let the same arrangewent be made general throughout the State, and tne pian Will Command universal approval among all g0od people, and its effect in harmonizing puiitt- cally—and toey already harmonize socially aud inaustrially—the two races will be quickly expe- rienced in the restoration of peace, order and geod government in the State. We believe tiut this plan opens the only yea to safety and tho rescue 01 our State trom the terribie evils which at present obstruct its progress and spread so dark a civud over us. In tne tucure let the Wisdom and energy of ali good citizens he applied to the enfurcement and consummation of this object and the gpirits and hopes or our people will be ani- Mated with new ite and vigor, and New Orleans and Louisiana will resume tuelr once prosperous and happy career. The Daily Bulletin, which represents the ultra White Leaguers, on the other hand, responds to the invitation to the Pinchback wing of the col- ored radicals to unite with the whites against Kel- logg aiter this iashion: Now, in reply, we will say that we have no con- cessions to wake to the negrues whatever. Their proiessions may be honest aod sincere, but not" unt tuey give evidences o: their laitu by dveds will we be willmg eituer to trust or accord them any privileges. hey must first conviuce us by young and acting With us practically that they are sincere in their desire for reform and change of government, This done and they will find in the soutiern people friends who can and wiil pro- tect them and secure -to them every right ant privilege to whica they are entitied under the laWs and constitution of the country, I may here mention that thore are six COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZATIONS in this city, the members of which are under the . Protection of the White League, and will vote on eiection day, Iam assured, behind the bayonets of the White League. McEnery, Marr and other leaders of the conservatives are conventently absent from tie city. Mr. Marr, who leit on Thursday, assured me that he and McEnery Were opposed to the demonstration made by the hot-headed youths who so gallantly carried Kellogg's citadel on the 14th, but finding that they Were so exasperated by the seizure of arms by the Metropolitans that there was a certainty of war and a likelihood of excessea being committed, be, Marr, and other leaders, decided to step tu the front and control them, and thus, he says, what might have eventuated in a mob, the assassination of Kellogg and Longstreet and other objectionable Tadicals ana the burning of their nouses, was by wise counsels made a quiet revolution. To-night I had an interview with a prominent gentleman who was instrumental in founding the League, and in answer to the question whether the League could restrain its members in the country parishes, he admitted that the whites in the rural districts could not be controlled by the conserva- tive whites in ths city. He declared, in sub- stance, that the moment the United Stutes forces entered the parishes tq arrest alleged offenders the White Leaguers would attack the United States forces and give General Grant an opportunity to concentrate in this State the entire army of the United States. ‘We in the city,’ said he, “are more conservative, and do not count or expect a confilct with tue United States troops; but, sir, tne moment federal troops are withdrawn we will give Kellogg hell, as we gave it to him in twenty minutes afew days ago, You people of the North and President Grant, with his agent, Mr. Attorney General Williams, are respon- sible for the present coadition, and might as well understand that the white men of this State have grievances to redress and tho power to redress them rests with themseives. In this city we pro- pose to respect the federal authorities, but when the federal arm is withdrawn we will, as I said be- fore, ‘give Keltogg hell.’ I here reminded this belligerent White Leaguer that the river was lined witn gunboats when he exclaimed, “Gunboats, gunboats, what do they amount to? You, sir, are suMiciently conversant with international law to know that the federal government dare not, in time of peace, fire a single ahot into this city. It would be an act of war upon the German and French and other foreign capital, for which foreign governments would be compelled to femand amnle redress, We are not airald of cun~ doats any more than we would be of an armed canal voat, I hope some SOLUTION OF THH DIFFIOCLTY tay be found, but I tell you, air, that we are not going to d.sband or be totimidatdd either by the federai or State governments,” I give you the above interview as an illustration of the foeling of the extreme White Leaguers. It 13 written from memory, is a correct statement afd 4 believe is a taithful exhibit of the teeling animating the men that Marr and Lieutenant Gov- ernor Penn 40 suceess.uliy restrained on the 14th of last month, With such an element about him it is not to be wondered at tnat Governor Kel‘ogg is isposed to conciliate them, but, as he alleges, is Overruled by members of bis party. Conservatives here declare that Attorney Gen- eral Williams, through. Marshal Packard, is the Teal Governor of Louisiana, and many of them ex- press the hope that Mr. Kellogg, whom they look upon as & mere agent of Williams, wil! act upon the advice of the HeRALD and resign from a post- tion which, they say, is only calculated to degrade him,and from the Milling of Which some think bis better nature revolts, CONSTITUTION OF THE WHITK LEAGUE. The following is the original document under which all White Leagues of the South were organ~ ized. It is now published for the first time :— Whereas the present government of the State of Loujsiana tas, under simu ated forms ot law, erected over us a 8 anding army ot mercenaries, which, whue pretending to act as a municipal lice, is engaged by armed oppression tn atamp- ing out the rights of the citizens and tramphng under toot the constitutional liberty 0! citizens, thus converting itseli into a huge engine of tyranuy aud outrage, and wheveas, in addition thereto, said government 1 now actively enguged 10 & reign in open hostility to the white race itsell and entire biack population of this Common- wealth, for the purpose o1 overawing by force, and inumidation by violence, the good peopie ot Louisiana “from exercising their riguts as ireemeu, and with design of de- spoiling them of the last remnanis ol property, which @ licensed robbery and lezal- ized rapine has leit them; aud woereas the under- signed, alter a calm aud deli erate sucvey ol the | situation and mature deliberation thereqn, have reluctantly been jorced to the conciusion that remoustrance, persuasion and cuncessivn in the past have ouly served as additional encouravement, and led to constanly renewed and-hou:ly increasing encrouchment oa their rignts as citizens snd men, and that tue only way lett to tuem to Bipkest their homes, families, ives and liberty is by the exercise of their consttu- tional right to bear arms and band together fr protection, hereby agree to 1orm themselves inio an organized body, to be koown as the ‘white protective rele whch sail be constituted in tue manner proviged in THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES :— First—There shall be in eactt ward one or more companies, which sbail be formed by districts into battalions, Second— Each company shall consist of 100 men, who shall select one captain and thiee Leuten- ants, und eacd Captain shall appoint jour ser- geants and eight corpurals. _ hird—The commissioned oMcers shall elect vy ballot battalion olticers. and the ciiets of battalion shall constitute @ general council, which shall elect a general commandant. Fourth—Tae commandant shall have supreme “command and cuntrol of the organization, shail appolut nis necessary stad, sath keep hirsell posted with regard to movements of armed bodies ol men fn the city, their projects and plaus; spall have plenary power to perfect and super- intend details of this organization, shall issue the proper orders and make the proper disposition to carry out the objects of this or- ganization, shall sabmti his plaus tor adoption to | the General Council when circumstances will per- | mit such delay; but in cases of emergency shail | have power to pruceed and act without consulta- | ton with the General Council, wiich ne snail have the rigut to convene whenever to nim may seem | roper, x Fifth—That each and every member of this or- ganization shall take the FOLLOWING OATH OR AFFIRMATION. J, A. B,, do hereby suiemnly swear beiore God, and in the presence of these witnesses here resent, that 1 will support the constitution of the United States and of the State of Louisiana and the jaws made in-pursuance thereo!, and that I | will implicitly obey the orders of my superior offi. cers of the White Protective League, and zealously | guard any instructions, orders or iniormation | Sgt to me as @ member of this body. So heip | me God, | Sizth,—Until five battalions shall have been organized and their chiels seiected have formed a general council the body here present shail issue | permits to applicants to jorm companies and snail | act generally as a genersl council, except that a tnere be a regular general counct elected, AN OFFER OF THE FUSIONISTS. To-morrow’s Picayune will contain a specific and duly authorized offer on the part of the fu- sionists to accept the proposition made by Gov- M@rnor Kellogg in bis address, viz.:—To test the question of the Louisiana State government bya | canvass of the actual returns, ali parties to abide by the result. These returns are all in the custody | of the McEnery party, and can be produced and authenticated at any time. ARMS NOT SURRENDERED. ‘The appearance of twenty armed White Leaguers on Cana strect last night was officiaily reported to the Governor, the military autnorities ana Marshal Packard by the Chief of Police. The Adjutant General of the State mititia om- cially reports that the following arms belonging to the State, captured in the operations of Sep- tember 14 and following days, have not been re- turned to the State authorities or surren- dered to thé United States authorities, as directed by the President's proclamation, The list em- braces 2 twelve-pounder howitzers, 1,682 improved smail arms, 1,500 bayonets, 85 swords and a large quantity of ammunition, uniiorms and accoutre- ments. In place of these arms the Adjutant Gen- eral states thut tne authorities have been put in ossession of ® quantity of comparatively worth- less and damaged Kelgian riftes, beileved to be- long to citizens of New Urieans, ‘These communications bave been transmitted to General Emory. REGISTRATION is progressing quietly. 1t will close October 23, a3 prescribed vy law. E. Howard McCalep nas 8: ceeded k. A. Burke on the Advisory Board. Col- onel Packard's successor has not yet been named, THE TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH. | ———-—__— Capture of Masked Outlaws—A Conser- vative View of How to Restore Peace. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1874. | A telegram received by the Attorney General | this morning from the Assistant United States Attorney, dated Denison, Texas, October 9, say: A Deputy Marshal and posse arrived this evening from Montague with eleven Ku Klux prisoners, evidence con- elusive, of & masked and disguwed band. Witnesses | here. There can be no question as to the character of this ‘case. Prompt and decisive action should be had. A detachment ot cavairy trom Fort Richardson, under command of Lieutenant Meyer. assisied in the capture. wad it not been for their Dresence, a serious conflict would have occurred. It ever men deserved the ten of the law, these masked outlaws and conspirators 0. A letter addressed to the President by a promin- ent conservative politician in Mississippi argues that the only trae way to restore peace and pros- perity to the South ts for Congress to pass an act 0 pay for the quartermaster’s and commissary stores taken by the Union army in the Soutn dur- ing the war, and to refund the cotton tax. It has been referred to the Attorney General by the President. A Negro Preacher Shot While Attempt- ing to Commit Murder—Uperations of a Colored Detective, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1874. This morning’s Banner publishes a report of the shooting of one Joe Ravages, a negro preacher, near Frankiin, Tenn., while in the act of entering the residence of @ Mr. Shy with tho intention of myrdering that gentieman and his wife and burning | their residence, An attempt to fire the househoid had been before made, and Joe Ravages was sus- pected by A NEGRO DETECTIVE | sent from Nashville, who ingratiated himself in | Ravages’ favor, and got him to enter into an ar- | rangement to commit the above mentioned ac Iv was while carrying out this pian chat Ravages was killed in Shy’s house by the latter’s son and some iriend, atier a desperate hand-to-hand fight. Dr. Shy, the son, wae shot in the nand, It is sup- posed by one of his own party, during the scuttle, otherwise no damage was done to the inmates, ‘Tne Coroner's jury gave a verdict in accordance ‘with the above facts. All Quiet in Sumpter County—Appoint- ment of United States Deputy Marshals. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 10, 1874. Congressman Hays, and Abrams, Provate Judge, of Sumpter, who have been abrent at Wash. ington for ome time, are now in this eity. The | Wulamson and Coleman, the latter colored, who were arrested Charged with the murder ot Irey, have been reieased vy the United States Commis- sioner. general commandant shall not be elected unthi | reports from Sumpter are that all ts quiet. Sheri | General R. W. Healy, United States Marshal for Alabama, Deputy Marshals, upon the recommendation of Charles B. Ma | ecutive Committee of tais State, These depuues have been appointed to the megro cuunwes and | are all republicans, f, Ohairman ol the Kepuviican Ex- | a3 Appointed some dozen or inore | AMUSEMENTS. ee Fifth Avenue Theatre, Last night @ novel aud exceedingly interesting bill was ofered by Mr. Daly, and there gathered an audience brijiiant and d sunguished even be- yond the usual frst night assemblages we are wont to see in this favorite theatre. The great attraction of the night was the. proposed representation of Long(ellow’s last poem in tableauz vivants, and in addition o new comedy adapted from the French, These nov- elties were jurther strengthened by Sheridan's amusing comedy, “The Critic,” which was revived with ® cast of unusnal strength, The mistake was made of cutting Sir Fret- fal Plagiary’s role out of tne latter and introducing some gags, neither change improving perceptibly the value ot the play. Mr. Daly's new comedy 18 called “Tue Two Widows,” | and, unlike most of the adapta‘ions from the French with which the stage has tamiltzrized us, is remarkably tree from objectionable situa- tions or equivocal dialogue. Its motive is, how- ever, very slight, and, though the dialogue 1s bright and happy, with occasional Gallicisms, it seems, somewhat long drawn out, We have not | yet reached that stage of culture which indaces an audieuce to support talk, however, brilliant, ex- cept what may be necessary to the action of the piece, This state of the public taste hag been | forgotten by the adapters, aud, as a resuit, the eflect of our otherwise clever and in- teresting littie comedy 18 seriously impaired. ‘This, however, 1s a aefect easily remedied, and we hope it may be done, as we look favorably on the iutroductlon on our stage of those tively little comedies which have all toe interest of tive acts crusnedinto one, Mr. Harkins was selected fo read Lonzfeliow’s poem, “ihe Hanging ot the Crane,” during the presentation of the tablaur vivants by the company, So far as depended on nim he discharged tis duty with praiseworthy eneigy, and, we may add, vigor. In- deed, his earnestness was one of the | most remarkable features of this novel entertaia- ment. Noting was neglected to secure tue effectiveness of the pictures presented. ‘The per- sonages Were Well grouped, the ovloring good, but somehow tae i:npression created was, not that we were looking at a real picture, but ratner at a wax- work, the tiamobility of the assistants contrasting rather wnlavorably with tae imovement and action We are accustomed to look for on the stage. Netther does the poem acquire any new force irom the attempt to realize its chiel situations, Ihe ate tention 14 rather distiacted, and we miss the beruty ot the wind p:ctnres in endeavoring to asssociate them with the realism of the stage. Without the oem Lhe iaoiCAUX Would be effective as pictures, ut presented together they lessen rather than Increass cach otuer’s value, The novelty of the idea will no doubt secure public tavor for the short time tt is intended to Keep the tableaux on the Dil, gud ia addition they have the double advantage of occupying very little time and being sandwiched between two amusing performances. The entertainment conciuded with Sneridan’s amusing play, “fhe Critic.” The cast Was a very strong one, introduc- ing nearly the whole of the company in characters widely difeent rom ‘those in which we are accustomed to see them. ‘Tat excellent actor, Mr. James Lewis, was introduced with tne ro/e ol Paf, but though ne acted it with inteliigence, the easy grace, seli-possession and dash with which Mathews invested It were wanting. The other members hid no such formidable comparison to struggle against, and as aresult appeared to do better, We regret that the la;e hour at which the curtain teil pre- cludes the possibility of more lengthy notice; but as the performance will be Con mt Des through hext week we may be able to return to the subject. | Lyceum Theatre. This is the lust week o1 the Aimée opéra boufe at the Lyceum, The favorite prima donna will nave abenefit on Friday night, appearing in “La Fille de Mme, Angot,’’ which opera will also be the feature of the farewell represen- tations. On the 19th inst. Miss. Adelaide Neilson appears as Beatrice In ‘Mach Ado About Nothing,” assisted by Mr, J, H. Barnes as Benevick, Her season will last two weeks, and will be succeeded by the Emily Soldene English Opéra Boule Company, who Will give per orm- ances of “Geneviive de Brabunt,’? “Princess of ‘Trepizond,” “Grand Duchess," “Littie Faust,'” “Chilpérie,” “L*ueil Crevé,” “Flear de Lys” and “La Fille de Mme. Angot.” This English comic geen troupe has enjoyed considerable success tn | ondon, Musical nnd Dramatic Notes. Mr. Toole opens at the Walout, Philadelphia, to- morrow night. , Miss Carlotta Leclercq had a benefit last night at the Boston Theatre, Mrs. Lander interpreted the sad story of Marie } Antoinette tn Cincinnati last week, The New York Turo Verein have a concert at their hail, on Fourth street, 01 the 18th inst, The musical festival at Munich, week belore last, had a chorus of more than five thousand voices. Miss Adelaide Phillips, Tom Karl, Orlandini and Bacelli will shortiy start on a Western concert tour. Lawrence Barrett gave a series of Shakespearian | pertormances last week at the Academy of Music, Chicago. Adelina Patti received $750 for singing in three provincial concerts in England in the beginning of this month, Miss Emily Soldene leaves for America this week, her benefit at the London Lyceum being quite a triumph. Lecocq’s latest work is ‘Frederic the Great,” ip which the “Miserere” from ‘Ii Trovatore’’ is clearly imitated. Herr Beets’ Raoul in “Die Huguenottin” in Louisville beats everything there except Mme. Lichtmay’s Valentine. The New York Mendelssohn Union will rehearse Verai’s ‘“Messadi Requiem,” at Webor’s rooms, on Filth avenue, on Monday night. Mme. Camille Urso, violiniste, was the distin. guisning feature of the second Beethoven Hall concert in Boston on Wednesday last. Mme. Christine Nilsson has entered into an en- gagement with M. Campocasso, at Brussels, for a short season at the Thcatre de la Monnaie next spring. id Julius Bichberg, of Boston, who composed “The Doctor of Alcantara” and “Ihe Two Cadis,” is at work on an opera to be called “The Mackerel Catcuer.” “The Deluge; or, Paradise Lost,” has been con- densed into three acts and entirely rewritten by an American author, The new version will be presented at Nibio’s to-morrow night. Miss Maria Von Elsner recently gave a farewell concert in Cieveland, and a@ local critic says:— “She sang ‘An Echo Song,’ with flute obligato by William Heydler, followed by another beautiful tribute of flowers.” “fl Barbiere di Sevigiia’’ will introduce at the Academy to-morrow night Mile. Bianca Donadio and Signor Debassini to the American public. On Wednesday Marchetti’s new opera, “Ruy Blas,’’ will be given for the first time, A Boston ‘critic, in describing the opening of Beethoven Hall, compliments the vocalist thus:— “Mme. Sophie Dowland, the English débutante, produced an excelient impression. Her graces of person and bearing, united to remarkable vocal gifts, made her ballad singing especially enjoy- able,” * AMilwaukee critic, speaking of the vocalist of the Thomas orchestra, says:—‘‘Miss Cranch sings without labored effort, a tact as marked as the quality of her voice, To be able to look at a pub- lic singer without having one’s pity aroused for the agonies Which the face expresses, is @ rare treat.” Miss Rosa McGeachy announces her first concert at Steinway Hall on Tuesday evening, in which she will be assisted by Mile. Sophie Heilbron, Miss Jackson, Mlie, Dubois and Messrs, Brenfratelll, Del Puente, Lotti, Hall, Walter and Agramonte. The | répertotre from “La Réine de Saba” will be given for the frst time, The Strakosch Stalian Opera Troupe give a con- cert to-night at Bootn’s, the Di Murska company oue at the Park, Miss Clara Perl and other artists athird one at the Germania Assembly Rooms tor the benefit of the suiferers {rom the great fire at Meiningen, and the Atmée Opéra Bouffe Company give “La Périchole” at Terrace Garden Tieatre. Mr. Frederic Maccabe, the well known English ventriloquist and character delincator, will appear on Wednesday at Steinway Hail tn his very amus- ing entertainment, “Begone, Dull Care.” He is an “entertainer” of varied talents as actor, mimic, ventriloquist, singer and musician. He composes his own songs, and 18 very happy iM his elaborate character sketches, ‘The teature at the Olympic Theatre this week will be the fountain picture called “The Bath of the Innocents.” J¢is a Parisian novelty, and has had @ great success in the Freach capital, which seems to Indicate that it is very wicked, A litte Jater in the spagon Offenhsona “uencwiava da } “The Fairy Circle’ and “Customs of the Country.’ Brabanr,”(n Engitsn, will De given, with a good cast, Miss Alice Harrison is to sing ana ach tho part of Drogan. The remains of the late Mark Smith will be escorted to-day trom the residence of bis brother, iu Tenth street, by the appointed palibearers, and will reach “The Littie Church Around the Corner’ at hal/-past one, Seats iu the body of the edifice have oven reserved for the relatives, inembers of the dramatic profession, Loto} and Arcadian ciubs, The musical part of the obaequies will be under the care of Mr. George F. Colby. The present 1s the last week of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams tn Booth’s Theatre, and tt will be sienslized by an entire change of bill, the “Connie Soogan” giving place to two charming pieces, Tne former wit be presented with new scenery, and the latter affords Mra. Williams ao opportu- nity of giving one of her famous Yankee tmpersona- tions, @n next Friday evening Mr. Williams has a farewe)l benefit, when three pieces will be given, | with an abundance of Irish and Yankee songs and dances. aAcoucert and dramatic entertainment will be given at Steinway Hali to-morrow evening in atd of the Cooking Clisses of the Free Tratning Schools of the Women's Educational and Industrial Soci- ety, No, 47 East ‘Venth street, Miss Julia Drome, soprano, her first appearance in this country, witha high European reputation; Mme. Jule De Rytuer; Mr. H.R, Humphries, tenor; Mr, Fred Stein, barytone; Mgr. Weikert, pianist; Mr. Scholto, organist, with a quintet of gentlemen, In addition to the musical gems, Mrs, Etta Ma ning and Mr. W. BH. Pope will play the charming comediette, “Ihe Happy Pair.” HOMICIDE IN RENSSELABR OOUNTY. A Citizen Shot by Officer—Testimony Before the Coroner's Jury. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1874. The totlowing is the version given of the homi- cide in Rensselaer coun'y yesterday, in which an officer, Sent to serve a process oa Peter Finkle, shot him, Caivin Finkle, son of deceased, says:— Finklo ana Ostrander wert driving along ats point souib ot Biooming Grove, When Hur but and Seaman id them ina wagon and ordered them tu oped, when Hurlvut presented a paper to aid, “I've vot a warrant for yo must go with ‘mo to the Troy jail.” Finkle re- sponded pleasantly that he wou'd go, but woula itrat like to go home and uttend to some business. Finkle then wanced at the Wa rant and said tt Was an old one upon which be had been arrested betore anc that he would not go, Hurtbut said ‘You must go right away,’ and clinched Fiukie as oe sac in the wagon Finkle then struck Hurlbut once with @ waiking cane, at the same time holding him by the collar. Hurlbut then dragged him from the wagon and deliberately fired the tatal shot. rinke did not resist af er being dragied trom the wagon Veyond hol ling Hurlbut by the coliar. Depuy -herif Seaman did not allent irom the wagon inwhich he wag siting, and Hurlbut aid not call for any assistance NAVAL INTELLIGENOE. The Plymouth Ordered to the North At- lantic Squadron. The Plymouth, sl op-of-war, Captain Russell, which was first ordered to duty tn the South At- lantic squadron and then to go to the Hust India squadron, was to-day ordered to sail October 18, for Key West, for service in the North Atlantic squadron, stop. Fikte POST OPFICE AFFAIRS. It is no less than wonderful now much corres- pondence is conducted through the United States mails. For the fiscal year Just closed Postmaster James’ report of sales in his oMce of postage stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards, amounted to the enormous sum of $2,560,461 03. From this report it will be seen that there were gold 89,100,000 three cent stamps, 18,400,500 two cent stamps, and 17,400,000 one cent stamps, &c. ‘The annexed 1s the entire report: 1,165.0 U ten cenc stamps 416,000 twelve cent stumps. 161,00) Hiteen cent stamps. ‘93,000 twenty-iour cent a1 14oshd thirty cent stamps. ‘wu, 9) ninety cent stawps. \ $2,144,660 00 17,59 No. 1, 8¢., 1 850,000 Ni i 2 18,217 20 ——— $295,551 03 11,025,000 postal cards....s...esseu 10,2) vv OCA s, vsnseresssrosts ++ 82,550,461 08 Yesterday’s foreign mail consisted of 53,820 let- | ters and ninety-eight bags of newspapers, Died. GILLIGAN.—At her residence, No. 339 Fast Flev- enth street, after a painiul illness, Mrs, RICHARD GILLIGAN. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery on Monday, at one o'clock. Dublin and Meibourne papers please copy. [For Otner Deaths See Thirteenth Page.} The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skin— Use GLENN’s SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that all tinpuriues can pass off from the Whol skin, imstead of compelling them to work off through the tace—the only part of a great many people that is washed, and, therefore, the only part where iinpurities ean work oi w th facility. Sold by druggists atzds. per cake, of one box (three cakes) G0e.: by mull x, three cakes), 7c. Address C. N. URITTEN ‘New York. <3 wanted. Age! —For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat | prior quality go direct to the manwacturer, EB NSCUELLD, 113 Nassau stre A.—Hernia or Rupture.—There is No | better Truss made, for hulding and curing rupture, than “WHITE'S PATEN) LEVER TRUS>." Diserip- tive pamphlets 10 cents. Dr. GREGORY, 854 Broadway, A.=Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandacos, SaPtadr braces and Ceatches’ at MARSIVS Truss Uitice No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attenJance. A.—Rainbow's Patent Rupture Cure appliance is recommended by all who know its remark. ableg ualities for security and ease day and mght until sound, will banish spring trasses, gum beits and wooden pads.’ Principal office 013 Broadway, New York. A—Hats for Gentlemen at_ Lowest P. BRNENWEIN, ati 148 Nassan street, noar Spruce street. A.<Upon the Invention of the Elastic TRUSS, Broadway, which soon cures Rupture, the 1 iruss dealers tound their wretchea business ebbing to “eternal sinasb,” with no returning tide. A.—Kitchen Outfits from Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $16 50. First class House Furnishing Goods, Silverpiated War China and Glass Ware. w prices, EDWARD b. Ba-SFORD'S, Cooper Institute Building, cornor stores, ¥ighih street and Third and Fourth avenues. A—A—The Spingler House.—Thig weil known house has recently been refurnished and refitted throughout. in the very best style, and now offers, under the new proprietorship of A. H. HOVEY, Unsurpassed accommodations to those wishing elegant winter Apartments, either singly or en suite. The prices have been made Very low throughout The house is Kept upon both the American and European plans, either being optional with the guest. rhe location (upon Union square, near Fourteenth street), is in the Sok? Dorton of the city for purity of air, convenience of travel and nearness to the leading places of amusement, Those seeking winter, quarters or the travelling public, are Invited to inspect the SPINGLEK before engaging ‘Kates mou to traustent guesis, elsewhere. A.—Herald Branch \ Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open troma A, Moto 9 P.M. On sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. Al.—AL—The Hair Dressed With Barry’s TRICOPHERUS will never decay, or fall out, or lose its lustze, or show any signs of disease or decline, Brooklyn bettie Nees ae to hag ceae teeter in unprincipiéd parties are GietThave retired trom my. protession, decotving many of my patients by Gus unmitigated talsehood. 1 most Fespectialty annowacs that Lam still treat 1180), past years Ouse. RN. MARSH, No. 2 Vesey street, +=—$80,000 Furniture.—Positive le of gene Sook of Wm. UJ, Leo at auction, Tuesday, 13th, Weluestay, Mh, and Thursday, loch of Ocvover, LW jer Cured W ith Diseases of females asp ciy'y. By Peol J. M ‘Hast «weily sixth stroet, pain. CUmIND, BM D,, LS Bunion Corns, sh Whiskey is Re. ‘superior Branch, Dunville ended by the medical profession as ich brandy. In casks or cases, U, 8. Broad street. and Cleaning.—The Empire DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for nnd fe liver goods. Wor< surpawed by none. Office: Broadway, near 2.d st. ; 193 6th av., near Lith st. ; 276 Bim ay. hear 24th st Dycin Diamonds Bou on: also Watches, J GEO. O, ALLEN, J ht, Sold ewelry and Silverwa: wellér, 1,19) Broad w: Dents Donovan, Formerly at Delmont- co's, gives table d hote Dinner at his restanrant, Ne. © East Twelfth streot, tor $1 50, wine meluded. Dibblee, Ludic stree Elcctricity—For the Speedy and Eiffeo: tual cure of Dyspepsia, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Rireama tism, Paralyais aod Nervous Disorders, at No 7 Wess Fourteenth street, “"rre Signam” Patent Wire $i and Sanners, attractive and economical. UPH. Cu, Painters and Engravers, 399 broadway. Fashionable Hatiat Popular Priveaes MINER & 0 Broa lway, 0 pos te O.ympic Tacatre Farniture Bai gai adver.laement. a : Genuine Vichy Water. (itaaterive, Names of the Springs:—} (jC ne Hopital. Bottled under the supervision of the French qoverm n en kor Dyspepsia, Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, Diseases of the Laver, Kidneys and Blauder. CAUTION. To avold counterfeits and Luitations, require that capsule bears the name of the above m sp aus well as the year of the bottling. le by willeading recall grocers and druggists, ama in the trade only by BOUCHE FILS & CO. 87 Bouyer street, Sole Agents for the United <tatem Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills May Be confidently ~elied upon to effectuatly cure Headache: Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness. GRALFANBERG COMPANY, 56 Reado street. Get a Bottle of Wistar’s Balsam ef WIL) CHERRY, You may need it tor a sudden cough! or cold. Scents and $i a bottle; large botites much cheaper. Health Restored (Without Medicing, by DU BARKY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FUOD to the stoma h, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (a= nat digestion), uon, diarrhoa, acidity, pulpl ation, y, ‘wasting, cough, asthma, tevers, frits; 70,0h0 cure’, which had re madies. Depot in New Yors, JOUN F, sisted all oher re HaNKY, UUchas & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College place. It Cleanses and Whitens Wherever it comes. Tt whitens the teeth and hardens the gums, Itaweetens and blesves, North and South, It sweetens breath, it washes the moun, Itdriveth all tartar and scurf fur away, Yes, SUZOVONI saver the teeth trom ‘decay: c Immediate Rellef Was Obtained From Pain in the Back, Neck and Shoulder. GILES’ LINI- MENT [0vIDe AMMONIA. CHARLES &. SECOR, Filth avenue. Depot 451 Six-h avenuc. If You Want to Sleep the Sound Re- freshing sleep of childhood, take the WATER OF LIFE for yu oling the nerves; it has no equal. For sale as 1,164. and 821 Broaiway: also atthe WEBSTER MAND- FACTURING COMPANY, 14 Maiden lane, New York. Lake George Diamonds—The Most Pore fect and brilliant ever seen; a call will satisfy the most skeptical. Rings, $5 to $29; Barrings, $5 to $35: Studs, $2 60t0 $15 No ladles’ toilet complete withoul them. JACOBS, Nos Asior House. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Rheumatism, ewy annihilated by Dr, CAMPBELL’S “RADICAL CURK," for Neuralgia’ and kindred diseases. References— Chartes C. Hy bo Esq., 53 and 55 John street. MI ters Hag. 2a Brodaway John. Batinore, ‘ag. ‘Harte Gas Li ompany: alfred Buell, £q,, roadway; Bandreds others. U6 Fulton street.” Druigists. $1. Save Your Money.—Rupture Cured at Surgical Bazaar, 1.:5) Broadway, TRUSSES of most ap proved styies, ut two-thirds the downtown prices tor the, Kame Kinds, by the subscriber, tor 25 years business part nerandco-inventor of Mafsli & Co. (dissolved), attendant. £0. CALDWELL, Silk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Ankle’ KNE¢ OAPS, &c., at Surgical Bazaar, 1,256 at one-third ‘less than downtown prices; lately imported. Lady attendant. GE ; BLL. Stammering and Stuttering Success tully treated; no charge until cured. Address NEW YORK STAMMERING INSTITU, 103 Waverley place. Street Lamps and Street Lamp- Lighter—Headquarters 569 Broadway, corner Prince st! Cali and examine or send for circular and price list. Specialty.—Ebon: a Murquetry Ine laid Parlor Cabinets, Tables, Easels, Music tants, Few. ing Tabies, Jardinieres, Pedesta's, &c., at HERTS & CU.'S, Nos. 804 and 805 Broadway, opposite ieventh st. The Wish to be Beautifal.—There never lived a woman who could truthfully say she did not care whother she was pretty or not, Every woman cares. The laws of her veing render physical attrac- tiveness as much 4 glory to her as strength 1s to Now, one of the essential elements of beauty i complexion, free from tan, spot, treckle or blemish, and thischarm ‘can be acquired by the use of DR. T. BF. GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL OXEAM or MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, The mass of testimony estabhahing the rejuvenating properties of this tamous preparation versa period of many years, and includes the nameg ber. of professional celebrities, among ose of Parepa Rosa, Misson, Fanny Stook- wers, &c, ‘ihe scientific indorsement of the article is equally comprehensive and emphatic. The Board of Heaith ot New York, in condemning generally the cosmetics of the period ai Poisonous, espectally ex empted GOURAUD'S ORI: NAL ORSAM, and pro- Rowinged It harmless. ‘For nearly thirty-five years Die, GOUBAUD's prevarations incinding LILY WAlTl and ITALIAN MEVICATED SUA, for the cure of Skin Dis: eases, have taken precedence of all others, aad the fashe jonable and scientific world unite in awarding to ORIENTAL CREAM the superiority over every arti ot its class on either side ot the Atlantic. Found doctor's depot, 43 bond st., New York, and ot druggists, * To the Public. _ Our coparinership expiring on the Ist ot Fobraary next, we have determined to close out this fail certain dew | partments of our businessand offer at and below ire stock of ‘ deliers and Gas Fixtures, Real Bronzes ani Clocks, Composition Broazes and’ Clocks, Sliverpiated Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. Purchasers can now fecure bargaivs, Also at very. rates China, Glass and nugiish stone China, Me or piece. NICOL, DAVIDSON The “Beebe Range.” Prices rediced—$60 for the largest family size put up. ‘Orders tor repairs received ry mail. JANES & KIRTLAND, Nos. 8, 10 und 12 Reade street. WE T LAWN. The great American novel of the year, by Mary J. Homes, author of the following popular novels:— Tempest and sunshine, Darkness and Daynght, English Orphans, Hugh Worthingtoa, Homestead on Hillside, | Cameron Pride, *Lena Rivers, Rose Mather Meadow Brook, Ethelyn's Mistake, Dora Dean Millbank, Cousin Maude, Edna Browning, Marian Gray, West Lawn (aew). CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS, *Carleton’s New Illustrated Edition” of this fat author's works is now complete, in twenty volumes, a: put up in two bandsome boxes, beau a4 illustrated, and vesee in cloth ya ume. sepagately or in se and popular ‘edition @a the. market, Examine it BILLINGS’ ALMINAX, 1875, Josh Billings’ Famous Farmers’ Alminax, for the 1875, 1s now ready. and is the jolliest prodaction of and hamor ever printed. Full of comic illustrations. Everybody is laughing over its droll pages. *«* Price, 36 cents TEN OLD MAIDS, This capital new novel, by Julie F. Smith, author of “Widow Goldsmith’s Daughter," etc., is rapidly: passing trough the press, and will be roady In. few dave. OTHER NEW BOOKS, ‘A Fatal Passion—An exciting new love story....... $17 Tested—A new novel by author of “Stolen Waters.” 17% ACharming Widow—By the author of “Patty.".. 175 New Nonsense Rhymes—By Beckett and Bush..... 208 G, W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison Square, New York. MOTHERS HYGIENIO HANDBOOK, BY B. T, AL Teal. —important to ladies, $1, fine; Bee post. 8. R, WiLLS, 889 Broadway, New York. A ATBS ELITE DinECTORY, NEW EDITION, Jus# + published, containing names of 22,0)) beat famil errenged in street order; artes 6, to any address. PULLLIPS, ANDKADS & . Sk Nassau street, of af BRENTANO’S, 33 Union square. LUCLD DESCRIPTION OF LIVER AND STOMACH Diseases, Dr. Li dore late member New York Fwentyaccond streets s*thls exeetiont reat’ ered on ftir experienced au- RIGHTS DISBASE, DIABETRS, GBAVEL, CAL- Free wiGeat Seana PULSE ad Premature Prosttation, nie Debility. snd Chronic Ameclone = (34 qoneral 2mo pamphlet, exp! ‘a. speci! Nature's sp ATER and avd 201 Fulton street, New York, See auction column for partieusars. A.mCorrect Style Gentlemen's Dress HATS condy. BUKKEK, 244 Broadw itng Park Bank B | Batoholor’s Hair Dye is Splendid. N 3, Hstablished 37 years. Sold ahd proper! Reabod se MATOHGLUK'S Wit Factory, 16 Bond st. wy, gent fre to any areas other: hid Cases recep it Foun, 30 8 OD —200F HE BY ent er Governing fore meng rg 4 easosee ges ant svnpioins, wii [i E fu mt nt Weakest Low. Spirics, Dy toiey, oak vost pier Nervous Wahauation, Masoalar ° uty an hin) mid agustion, Mae sy Oks G atchore Dee OM f CUTS Ng a Han . Street, New York.