The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1874, Page 7

SPAIN. Carlist Defeats and. Surrender—The Royalists Becoming Disheartened. MADRID, Oct, 16, 1874. Reports continue w be received of sdditional Gefeats of bands of Carlists by the republicans, and of the appearance of insurgents in the camps Of the government tfoops with requests for am- nesty. Don Carlos has returned to Tolosa from Puente la Reina. Royalist Soldiers Negotiating for sur- rende: SANTANDER, Oct. 16, 1874, Important despatches have veen received in ‘this city from Madrid in relation to negotiations for the surrender of certain battalions of Don Car- tos! army to the repubiicans. GERMANY, Electoral Repudiation of an Uitramontane Can- didate, BERLIN, Oct. 16, 1874. An election for a {member of the German Par- lament was hela in the town of Dortmund, West- phalia, yesterday. The contest was between a Progressiat and an ultramontane, and resulted in ‘the suceeas of the former. Coumt Ven Arnim’s Residence Agsin Searched by the Police. BEBLIN, Oct. 16, 1874. ‘The residence of Count Von Arnim, tn this city, ‘Was agai searched to-day vy the police and agents Of the government. ITALY AND FRANCE. FLORENOR, Oct, 16, 1874, There is no trath in the report that the Italian government has requested M. Thiers to quit Italy. ENGLAND. — Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1874. The weather is forgy to-day. FIJI. The Island Territory Annexed to the British Empire. LONDON, Oct. 16, 1874, Advices from Melbourne state that tne annexa- tion of the Fiji Istands to tne British Empire has deem formally carried out. Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson, Governor of New South Wales, hoisted the British flag on Fiji soil. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. ‘The Direct Cable Expedition About to Sail from Europe. Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1874. ‘The steamers engaged in laying the direct. cable have all coaled and watt only for repairs to the Faraday’s rudder, which will soon be completed. UTAH. Seerets ef the Grand Jury Room Dis- elosed—The Wives of a Saint Not To Be Found. Sac Laxe Ciry, Oct. 16, 1874, The Grand Jury were lectured this morning by ‘the Court as to their duty of secrecy, and were threatened with punishment if discovered dis- closing their proceedings. This action was no doubt called forth by the fact that officers had been hunting for the wives of George Q. Cannon as wit- nesses, but found his residetice locked and every one absent. it is stated that Cannon has also ab- sented himself to escape the United States Mar- ebal Rumered Indictment of the Mormon Prophet. Satr Lake Crry, Oct 16, 1874. There were two indictments brought in by the “Grand Jury yesterday for lascivious cohabitation, and tt 18 generally believed that they were against Brigham Young and George Q. Cannon, late Dele- gate to Congress, No suits have been entered yet, and the Clerk of the Court states that nu person is authorised to give any information in regard to the indictments. It is known, however, that evi- dence in regard to these parties was taken by the Grand Jury. BUMOR OF A HEAVY DEFALOATION IN THE HAVANA OUSTOM HOUSE, A letter from Havana, dated October 10, to New York, says there is a report afloat of a defalca- tion to the amount of $1,000,000 in the Havana Custom House. i YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Proceedings of the State Convention at Syracuse. Symacuss, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1874, The State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association reassembled at nine o’clook this morning. The first hour was devoted to devotional exercises. Committees on nomina- tion of officers amd business were appointed. The former reported as follows:— List OF OFFICERS, For President, J. J. Patten, of New York; First Vice President, a. D, Roberts, of Syracuse; Secona Vice President, William W. Smith, of Pough- Keepaie. For Secretaries, J. Q, A. Rugg, Port Henry, and George L. Bonta, of Syracuse. ‘The report of tae Executive Committee was sub- mitted by Erskine Uhl, of Poughkeepsie. ‘THB AFTERNOON SESSION was preceded by devotional exercises, lasting thirty minutes, led by Rev. W. H. Cain, of Utica. The exercises ingly interesting. ‘Professor Wililam sehasom, of rr re ssor jam Johnson, o! Fulladelpnia, “the Sweet Singer of Bethany {ission,’? reed Many sweet songs. Alter the devotionas exercises Of the evenibg reports of the progress of the association work were made, The remainder o/ the evening session was taken up by a “ praise and pated meeting ” conducted by 8. A. Toggare, of Pittsburg, Pa. ‘ MASONRY, Warrant fer the Establishment of a Supre Council. Ottawa, Can., Oct, 16, 1874. At noon to-day T. D. Harrington opened a war- rant for the establishment of a Supreme Council of the thirty-third degree A. and A. rite of Free- masons of Canada. Ten Sovereign Grand Inspect- ors Goneees ware prowent. Mr. T. D. Harrington obedience to a warrant granted inivea to that effect by Gis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, TOTAL ABSTINENOE. Honors to the Very Rev. Dean Byrne, ot Trenton, N. J. TRENTON, Oct, 16, 1874, A grand reception, accompanied by a torchiignt procession, was given here this evening to the Very Rev. Dean Byrne, on the occasion of his return from an attendance on the Catholic Total Abstinence Convention, heid at Chicago. More than 10,000 persons took part in the ceremonies, plik ttt St dec Beata THE PHLLPS OASE, Comelasion ef the Trial for Larceny= The Accused Found Gaiilty. ALBaNy, N, Y., Oct. 16, 1874. ‘The trial of Phelps on the charge of larceny was | concluded to-day. The jury, aiter an absence of over past a @etock P.M. and rendered a verdict | to the absence of Lyman Trema 1, for the prisoner, sentence was de senior ferred, end on mext it is exnected Mr. Tremain ‘will be tm court to move for an arrest of Judgment im order to carry the case to a higher hour in consultation, returned at halt. | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Lil, Oct, 16, 1674, President Grant and wife arrived here this even- (ng on a special train, via the Aiton and &t. Louis Rallroad, from Springfeld. The President has taken rooms at the Palmer House, and will remain in the city till after the wedding of Colonel Fred Grant, which takes place on the 20th inst, THE INDIANA ELEOTION. Complexion of t! State Legislatare— The Democratic Majority. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16, 1974, Fuiler and more complete returns from all the legislative districts in the State show the follow: ing result:— The Senate stands, democrats 23, republicans 24, and independents 3. In the House the demo- crats were 62, the republicans 37, aud tne inde- pendents 11. The democratic majority on the State tcket will probabiy reach 18,000, THE ABKANSAS ELECTION, LITTLE Rook, Oct. 16, 1874, Returns from fourteen gdcttional counties sus- tain last night’s estimate of 75,000 majority for the Constitution, The State ticket, headed by Mr. Garland for Governor, runs about even with the Constitution. So tar but three counties have voted against the Constitution, Phelps, Jefferson and Lincoln. The repubiicans have eiected ous eight or ten members of the Assemb!; OONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Boston, Oct. 16, 1874. J. M.S. Williams waa nominated tor Congress by the republicans of the Eighth district to-day, A strong effort was made to bring forward ex-Gov- ernor Claflin, MILWAUKRE, Wis., Oct. 16, 1874. Rarrigon Ludington, Mayor of Milwaukee, has accepted a call signed withont respect to party to Tun for Congress in the Fourth district, Tue re- Publicans will make no nomination. BOSTON, Oct. 16, 1874 The democrats of the First district nominated Louis Lapham for Congress to-day. ‘THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE, of the Members of the Board—Hopes of a Quict New OBLEANS, Oct. 16, 1874, Four of the five radical members of the Return- ing Board of Elections have agreed to res'gn to enable Kellogg to reconstruct the Board with two conservatives and three radicals, This is the basis ofthe compromise between the whites and Kel- loga’s party and one of the conditions of peace in future. Ex-Governor Wells, the fifth member, will likely resign too, If 80, we may expect a quiet election, and, li not, danger ahead. THE ALABAMA TROUBLES. Additional Arrests im Sumpter County. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1874. The Attorney General is in receipt of a telegram. from the United States Marshal of Alabama, stat- ing that forty-two additional arrests have been made in Sumpter county of persons charged with committing Kiu Kiux outrages and stopping tae United States mails. WREOK OF A TRAIN. A Battalion of the Thirteenth Infantry on Board—The Casualties, WASHINGTON, Oct, 16, 1874, The following telegram was received by Adjutant General Townsend this morning from the head- quarters of the army at St. Louis:— Dyer, Tenn., Oot 15, 11 The train with a battalion of the Thirtenth in- fantry was wrecked at eleven o'clock last night two miles south of this place. ‘The accident was caused by a wheel of the engine truck breaking. Two soldiers were killed and several wounded: ‘The engine, tour bay cars and @ passenger car are a complete wreck. We will be under head- Sve oom is the oquraeiat ony aes a Please ve publicity to the extent ol accident to relleve the minds of friends. HENRY A. MORROW, NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, WasHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1874. Lieutenant Commander George H. Wadileigh is detached from the Boston Navy Yard, and ordered ag the executive of the nautical school auip St. Marys; Surgeon W. M. King, from the Naval Hos- pital at Yokohama, Japsn, and placed on sick leave; Ensign James L. Wilson, from the Hydro- erapitc Office and ordered to the Fortune; Ensign . E. Sewell is oraered to the Coast survey. THE OASE OF LOUIS RIEL Declaration of Outluwry by the Court. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 16, 1874, A despatch from Fort Garry announces that a declaration of outlawry has been issued by the Court of Queen’s Bench, in Manitoba, against Louis Riel. This action disposes of the question whether Riel is or 1s not a tugitive from justice and of any claim he might make to cit unmolested in the House of Commons. A CANDIDATE POR THE STAKE, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16, 1874, The trial of Rev. T. A. Goodwin, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, on @ charge of heresy, has been set down for the 22d inst., at the may street church, Rev. Dr. Naylor will preside. THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD, OHrI0aG0, Oct. 16, 1874. ‘The Presbyterian Synod convened again to-day, but transacted only routine business. The case of Professor Swing will probavly not be reached until the middle of next week, THE 80NS OF OBISPIN. Great Excitement in the Shoe Trade. Boston, Oct. 16, 1874. The excitement in the shoe trade, caused by a large number of suits brought for the tniringe- * ment of the Gallahne patents for pegging, has cul- minated tn @ convention of all the New land manufacturers, which will meet here to-morrow to take steps to oppose the demands of the patentees. PROFESSOR WISE SAFELY LANDED. Mornistown, N. J., Oct. 16, 1674. Professor Wise, who ascended trom the Franklin Institute Exhibition Building, Philadelphia, to-day, landed here safely at twenty minutes past tour o'clock P.M. He returned to Philadelptua this evening. SENTENOED TO BE HANGED, Nanogt, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1874 ‘The jury in the case of Michael Murphy, charged with the murder of Mrs, Hujas, have returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Barnard sentenced tue prisoner to be hanged December 4. STEAM TUG BURNED. CINCINNATI, Oto, Oct. 16, 1874, A despatch from Detroit says that the tug Doug- lass took flre near Wyandotte and was totally de- stroyed. The crew were picked up, with the ex- ception of John Cassidy, a fireman, who was drowned. The loss 1s $18,600 ; insured for $8,000, MAYHEM IN OAWADA Tavistock, Ont., Oct. 16, 1874. In a tavern brawi in this village last night a farmer from East Zorra had both ears bitten off and was otherwise frightfully mutilated by one of the canvas men connected with Coie’s circus, BILLIARDS, The Coming Tournament at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 16, 1874. From present indications the billiard toarna- Ment which will open November 2, and will con- tinue one week, promises to be @ grand success. Many celevrated players of this and other tries are expected to be present, and several able premiums will be awarded to successiul com- petttors, na the list of prizes worthy of special mention is @ magnificent billiard table, vained at $1,500, ANOTHER MAD DOG, John Pownall, aged eleven years, of No. 97 Mon- roe street, and John Corbett, of No. 494 Water street, were bitten last night by a rabid dog in front of No, 118 Monroe street. The dog was killed by Officer Mohr, of the Seventh precinct. DEATR FROM AN OPEN HATOHWAY, BOSTON, Oct. 16, 1874, Edward Culliman fell through an open hatchway in a store on Commercial street, this afternoon, and waa tilled, AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—“‘Ray Blas.” The second performance of “Ruy Bias,” the new Opera by Marchetti, took place at the Academy of Music last nignt, with the same cast as belore. Regarding the principal roves, we must accord hearty and unreserved praise to Mme Poten- tini, Miss Cary, Signor Carpi and Signor Del Puente, and the efforts of these artists in every Part of the opera can only be characterized as really superb. When an opera, new though It be, 1s inherently weak, and the principal artists ele- Vate 1t Wo a degree of importance which is does not deserve, it speaks well for the ensemble of the company. Mr, Strakosch haga good, well balanced, well working troupe this season, and wi any- thing less Marchetti’s work would not have stood @ chance the firet night of its production. We have heard the first ol the sonng Italian school’s works, and we certainly do not like it. There are mmany ening but imitative themes in it, but they are hand-organ-like, If Signor Marchetti is an ex- ample of the new Ltalian school, then, in the name of musical progress, no more Of it, ‘Nobody wants atthe present day the orchestra used as a huge uitar or hashed up reminiscences, When Bel- ini, Donizetts or Verdi wrote, even at the begin- ning of tneir careers, tnere was fags something, even in their cradest works, to whieh the mind would cling; but “kuy Blas” is devoid of even keener melody, Strakosch and Signor uzio have a better field to cull from than | the young Italian sohool. We have not heard some of the best works of Meyerbeer, Wagner, Rossini, Verdi and Gounod for years. Why not give ‘Ja Stella del Nord," “Il Vasceilo “Romeo ¢ Guilietta,” “William Tell,” Jos,” ‘li Lombardy’ and “Ii Proteta ?! died sweetness as Marchetti affords us in this opera will not please, and to the merits of the four artiste we have named and to the care and pains, united with the expertence and intelligence 01 Sig- nor Muzio, and the spiendid stage setting, the par- tial success the opera bas met with may be placed. The field of grand opera 18 too extensive to be occupied for @ night even by such a puertie com- ower a8 Marchetti Verdi will be heard in bis at and richest work, “Alda, it the matinee to-day. On Wednesday Mile, Emma Alvaut, the first of American prime donne, makes her début bere in “‘Sonnambala."”” Booth’s Theatre. The benefit taken by Mr. Barney Williams, the well known irish comedian, at this house last night, was completely successful. A crowded au dience attested the favor with which Mr. Williams and his clever wife are regarded by the New York public, Even their long absence from the stage seems not to nave diminisied the esteem and appreciation in which both are held. To-morrow night these excellent artists conclude @remarkably successiul engagement, which has furnished them with an opportunity of renewing old and pleasurable assoctations with their friends and the public. One of the pleasantest incidents of last night's performance was a speech made at the conclusion of the ‘Fairy Circle’ by Mr. Wil- liams, returning thanks for the large and gener- ous support given to him during his engagement. 1t was delivered in the vid easy, happy manner of the actor, and was received wito marks of kindly appreciation. He said:— Lapizs AND GENTLEMEN—If it is & pleasure for you tohear me tt certainly is a pleasure to me to gratily you. Iam exceedingly thankiul to you for affording me the opportunity of giving expression to the feelings of gratitude I have ior tne over- wheiming success which the constant attendance Of juat such wudiences have made this engagement Of myseliand devoted wife. Itis but just tuat I should prociaim it as the most protitable one we have ever playedin New York, and, beyond the substantial compliment the pubiic has paid us by t'good people on the vtage, whe have also given 18 vl BI oy io hav ven ‘Us sup) 7 wad I thank them—tnank them alli— irom the humblest auxiliary to the chief actor of the poupany The Irish drama would not be so acceptable without good Irish music, and 1 am in- debted to the orchestra, lead by Mr. Connolly, tor their aid, in conclusion, { must say that the managers have atfurded us every advantage, with- holding nothing that was caiculated to contribute to our success. Mr, Williams on the conclusion of his engage- Ment in this city will proceed to Boston, where ar- rangemente have been made for his early appear- ance, Musical ana Dramatic Notes. Thomas has made a furor out West. “La Fille de Madame Angot” has been the fea- ture of the season at the Lyceum, The Kellogg Knglish Opera Company took Uhi- cago by storm and realized $17,000 in one week. It is confidently expected that the new Upera House in Parts will be ready to open on the 1st of January, 1875. M. Louis Dachauer will have forty in the chorus at St. Ann's church at the first performance of Verdi's ‘-Messa di Requiem," Maccabe’s “Begone Dull Care” has achieved a decided success. Steimway Hall is nightly filled by an amused and delighted audience. Dumas’ piay, “Le Dewi-Monde,” will soon be brought out at the ThéAtre Frangais, Paris, M. Delaunay and Mile. Croizette will fill the leading roles, Mr. Bouctcault’s new Irish drama will be called “Conn na Seachran.” Its scenes will be laid in the wildest parts of Sligo. It will deal with con- temporary events, ume. Lucca has made engagements to appear in Vienna and at the Friederichs Wilhelmastadt Theatre, Kerlin. Her first husband has married the sister of Grossl, the celebrated contralto, The Park Theatre will pe considerably improved in regard to means of exit and entrance in a short time, so that the largest audience can leave itin three minates, This will be @ desirable re- form, “Moor Croft; or, the Two Widows,’ will be pro- duced at the Filth Avenue Theatre. It is trom the pen of Bronson Howard, whose adaptation from the French ‘Saratoga’ met with considerable public favor. Octave Feuiliet’s “Romance of a Poor Young Man" has been included in Hati & Williams’ Col- lege series of modern French plays. Mr. Monte- gue will appear this evening in the Englisn aaapta- tion by Wallack and Pierrepoint. Mr. Neuendorff, manager of the Germania, Ter- race Garden and Stadt Theatres, has engaged for the present season the celebrated German sou- bretta Lena Mayr, and for the next Wachtel, with @ complete grand opera company, and for the sea- son of 1876-77 Nilmann and Raabe, During the rehearsal of Octave Feuillet’s play, “The Romance of a Poor Young Man,”’ on Thurs- day, Mr. Montague sprained his ankle so severely that he was unable to appear in the evening. Owing tothe serious ature of his injury the pro- Auction of “The Romance of a Poor Young Man” lg postponed. “Partners for Life” will be given @t the matinge and this evening. On Monday “The Rivals!’ will be presented. It is feared that Mr. Montague will not be able to play for some time. EMMA ALBANL Arrival of the Illustrious Prima Donna— An Interview with a Herald Repre- sentative. The good ship Bothnia brought to our shores yesterday the most distinguished of Ameiican lysic artists, Mile. Albani, @ young girl, whose career for the last six years has been of a phenom- enal character. A representative of the HEBALD called at the Clarendon Hotel yesterday and was accorded the honor and pleasure of an tnterview, notwithstanding that La Diva was considerably fatigued after her voyage, which at tnis season was unusually stormy and trying. The fair young girl wno left this port six years ago te seek in Europe tne training, musical culture and experience and the success which so many seek after and so few achieve, and which in her case exceeded the wildest anticipations of her friends, comes back a full Nedaged prima donna, Her appearance is singularly pre- possessing, She is somewhat Ddrune, and her constenance is fall of mobile expression and Teveals distinct traces of a highly sensitive organization, There are a few traits of resem- biance in the upper part of the face to Miss Kellogg, but the eyes and mouth are especially character- istic of being sdaceptible of giving @ vivid illustra- tion of passionate fire inlync drama, Ber man- her is charming, native, quiet and unassuming, ‘There 18 neither affectation nor artificiality in the smallest degree to be tound in her manner or con- versation—nothing but simplicity, ease and ac- complished grace. Sne expressed herself delighted to return again to ner native land—nay, to her own State—‘‘for you must not forget,” she said, “that New York is the State which I claim as my birthplace.” Even for tag tow hopre that elapsed pipce abe leit the |. sence of show or steamer there seemed to be some novel and espe- cial sense of enjoyment tn the air; probably, in her opinion, the idea of coming back again to America. She spoke warmly of the many friends she left here belore #h rted upon a career so flattering to her, and gave an interesting account of the wmid- ity and anxiety with whica she encounsered the difficulties of a début at Messina, in Sicily, four years ago, under the guidance of her “dear old master,” Lamperti. She appeared there in the same role in which she will, e heard for the first time in america on Wednesday next, Amina, in “La Sonnambula.” Mile. Albani spoke enthusiastically about her season in St, Ralersbure, and Moscow last winter nd the one in Paris in the preceding year; but at Covent Garden, London, she experienced such nume and flattering marks of kindness, both ‘om the generous English public and the great artists by whom she wag surrounded (especially dear sister in art, Adelina Patti), tha: her titude cannot be expressed in mere words. expressed the utinost eagerness to vielt Cen- tral Park and to see all the beauties of the American metropolis for the first time, as her ac- quaintance with ber native State was previously conflued to Plattsburg, Saratoga and Albany. Mr. Gye, the son of the eminent impresario, and @ lady friend, accompany Mile. Albani to this coun- try. A critic, who has heard her in opera in Ee. thus describes her voice and metuod of singing:. Albant’s voice is s rich soprano, commanding a com- pass,ol.two octaves, extending to 8 flavin alt. Its qual- ty is exquisite, and fo its pure melodious charm is added & power for the effective execution of the most brilliant and Horid bravura passages. To the listener it becomes at once evident that her uatural gills have been high cultivated by tition and improved by the singer's intel- ligence. The accuracy ot her intonation is wondertul and of pertect quality throughout her entire register. Her notes have a flute-like modulation, and her vocal- ization is such that she overcomes with oase what to other artists form insurmountable obstacles. Her voice has # peculiarly genial and sympathetic preqion, and an expansivenoss that permits the hearer, in the remotest part of the theatre, to enjoy Its delicacy and pertection a3 completely as the ieader of orchesira, itis tiexible, firm, clear and sweet, and bas a tresbness Shas rants 6 ips Of delight trom every sound. Her tones aro tull, and if speaking of fruit tt might be said that they were ripe and lucious. Her stv ing is of @ school of which she he Sole representative, although it what that of Adelina Patti feeling. The composer's er ant that sl ized 10 D fing 1s absolutely treo, (rom trick or exageeration of any description. Albani’s acting consti- tutes @ power and a charm in accord with her singing. ‘Bue Is alw: ‘4 thoroughly up in her pars conscientious and earnest thinking More of the charsoter whe is im: Dersonating than of herself. She masters and portrays every phase of passion, feciing and sentiment, and i: mirable whether as the simple Amina, the furious Lucia, the piquant Zerlina or the mad Ophelia. The utter ab- Pretentiousners ts oF itself able attraction. She idealizes the composer's charac- ters, voice and action being in unison. Her dramatic talent of itelt is sufficient to stamp her as a genius. TURKEY. The New Imperial Loan—A Successfal Issue—Order in the Golden Horn—Navi- gation Rules for Neutral Waters. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25, 1874. The first issue of the new five per cent stock createa under the contract with the Imperial Uttoman Bank, which was not expected to take place until the first fortnight in Uctober, was sud- denly announced last week. On Thursday, the 11th, the supscription was opened in London and the day following it began tn Galata, The success of the subscription in London had already been wired to Constantinople, and this good news, together with the /avorable terms at which it was offered to the public, insured its local success and subscribers were eager and abundant. The issue has been managed tn a manner calculated to in- Sure the conditions most essential to the per- manent improvement of Turkish finance, nor have the interests of the subscribers been over- looked, On the terms at which this subscription is offered to the public it is certain to bring them profitable remuneration and will no doubt help to Taise Turkish enterprise, whether of a financial or indus trial nature, irom the depths of depreciation into which it had fallen, NAVIGATION RULES, The work of the International Commission for the new port regulations of Constantinople, which began its sittings with Admiral Hobart as Prest- dent in May last, has been brought to a close. ‘The result of ita labors 1s already apparent in the altered aspect of the harbor. The contusion which until now had reigned supreme has given place to systematic and orderly disposal of the shipping, and vessels of all sizes may now enter the Golaen Horn without risk of running into their neighbors’ ribs or having their own battered in. The Aus- trian, French, English, Russian, Egyptian and Turkish steam companies have each tneir respec- tive positions assigned them, maiked by special buoys, and their ships In port are now systemati- cally moored head and stern in three distinct lines, with a broad passage between each, A change in the harbor regulations bad been in pro- ject tor months past, and it is chiefly due to the exertions of the foreign members of the Commission that this question has been settled at last, Though invited by the Turks to help them by their advice, the Turk- ish oficials on tne Board, more especially the Port Admiral, Hassan Pacha, made no secret of the low estimation 10 which they beia the ert talent they bad called into their councils, and in the sincere belief in their own superiority they did their utmost to thwart and oppose tue “igno- rant Glaoars.”” A WARNING FROM FIRE. It was @ mistake to suppose that the expro- priation of the butiding ground around the Suitan’s pias of Dolma-bagtché was dictated by His ajesty's wstieticai ieelings or nis taste ior im- provement. This act was simply the result of the areee terror His Majesty had experienced on the lay when the fire approached so close to his palace and he became an oye-wit- ness of ite destructive powers. His Majesty's nervous earns received ashock that day which he has oot yet recovered, The mental irritation into.which it has thrown him is displayed in vari- ous ways more or lesa unpleasant to those around him. His architect has received orders to re- move from the construction of the palace all in- flammable materials, and thousands of workmen are employed fa'taking down wooden roofs and floore and substituting iron, Useless draperies have been abolisned. Curtuins, &c., puiled down and pitched into the sea. The inmates of the palace are condemned to comparative darkness at an a hoor. tne only light allowed being a sort of night lampof a very simple dei beni wick in @ basin of water, the invention of the Sultan, and warranted in consequence to de quite saie. Simplicity itaelf could no further go, and yet it appears that Feizi Pacha, the Firat Cham- riain, committed some error 1n connection with this new ligut, The imperial wrath rose and ee greater and greater until it surged over ONE GREAT EXPLOSION. Had the Sultan dared, the head of the Chamber- lain would bave rolled there and then at his fee or 500 lashes applied to the soles of his feet woul have made @ lasting impression on the erring man. Since beheading and the bastinado have gone out of fashion in Turkey His Majesty was compelled to take the punishment o1 ti ‘'acha into his own hands, and gave hima right down good thras! According to the Court regulations the Pacha was bourd to acquiesce in tue Suitan’s wish in this as in other matters, and with head bent and hands crossed on bis bosom he meekly stood still as a target for the imperial blows. Beating his Cham- berlain till he was black and biue, with bloud poarmng rom his nose and moath, seemed only to excite His Majesty to greater fury. Snatching up abi he flung it at his victim’s nead; but ndurance will stop short of having its ins smashed, and by a timely swerve headetne Pach: oided the vase, which went whirling to its own destruction to the other side of the room. Feizt Pacha probably took advan- tage of this yo in the performance to piace him- self out of Teach of the imperial stick; for we next hear of him as being confined to his bed, sorely bruised in mind and body. The birth of a young prince, which took place yesterday, will, it is noped, divert the Sultan’s mind to pieasanter subjects and readjust his mental equilibriam, FIRE IN BROADWAY. At apout @ quarter of ten o'clock Isst night Officer McNamara, of the Fourteenth precinct, dis- covered smoke issuing from the window of the top floor of the six story marbie front building, No. 662 Broadway. He instantly sent out the alarm, and in @ few moments the engines and other apparatus of the Fire Department came whirling through the various streets leading to the locality, and were in position and at work in the twinkling of an eye. Owing to the extreme height of the voilding, it was with great diMoulty that water could be brought to bear upon the fames, and considerable time was lost in getting tne hose on the roof of the adjoining buildii from which a stead: stream could be poured in. When once these di culties were surmounted, however, the fire was compelled to speedily relinquish its hold. The three highest floors were occupied by J. Meyer & Co,, manulacturers o1 clothi @n@ ‘their joss is 4 estimated at $10,000; fully insu: , Nessing | & Brothers occupied the third floor as a cloth sélesroom. Their stock was di: ed by water to the extent of $2,000, The second floor was used by McClintock & Co. as a fancy dress trimming store. On the Ors foor rety Keon, Granville & Whittiesey, a in artificial owers trimmings. Both ad these floors were conaidera,); a by Water, and their loss Ie estimated. i a308 cach. The ( 654) 1d roof of the adjoining oatl, was quite seri dai AL in- Acted upon the buuddng ag ta whiou tue Are origi. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HeRaLp of the present week, now ready, contains @ Seiect Story, entitled “Lily's Repentance,” together with the very Latest News from All Parts of the World; Election Re- turns trom Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Iowa, Arkansas, Nebraska and Dakota; an Interview with the Notorious Ben Ballard, Chief of American Counterfelters; Glendenning’s Trial; the Central Jnsurance Company of Philadelphia and its Operations; the Louisiana Dimculty; Buffalo Body Snatcners; the End of “Big Thunder; Japanese Fanaticism. It also contains Political, Religious, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the Day; Our Agricultural Budget, Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Inteili- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and ln- teresting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $6; tve copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, fivecents each. A limited number of Advertise ments inserted in the Wi The Way to Use GLENN'S SULPHUR opens the pores so that all impurities the whole ski a pass off from in. instead of compelling them to work off through the face—the only part of a great many people art where ‘he that is washed, and, therefore. the ont, impurities can work off with facility. db: at 25c. per cake, or one box (three cakes) 60c. (one box, three cakes), 75c: Addr N, ON, New York. Agents wanted. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior guality go direct to the manusacturer, ESPENSCHB(O, LS Nassau street, A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No, 3 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul’s church A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss U No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. 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Send for pamphies. 13 Bond st. Elastic Trusses Can Be Had for $2 50 each by mail, or C.0. D, Discount to druggists, Surely cure kupture. Highest testimonials. SUREKA TRUSS COMPANY, 2¥ Broadway, room 33, _ and Throat Comspiatnte Disap- WISTER’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Is nts and $1 a bottle; large bottles much the ar whe! cheaper. My Breath Is Bad; I Feel Quite Blue— Use SOZODONT. t shall I dot You're right, friend, I will, thank ‘ou're right, my friend, , thank you, Uso" SOZ0DON My teeth decay; wi u Novelties.—We Are Prepared to Up- Il kinds of Fancy Chairs, Ottomans, &c., mbreideries, at extremely low prices. Nos. Sus and Perfections-Boker's Bitters. Beware of counterfeits, eek Nomination and Peop) Pp choice,—For JOUN CALLAHAN, 1@ Bowery, ia, between Grai dBi str “4 Li ‘A SPEBNDID's PUBLICATIONS. = nth ee WEST LAWN. ‘The great American novel of the year. By Mary J. Holmes, author of the following popular nov oh and sunshine. Darkness and Daylight, English Orphans. Hagn Worthington. Homestead on the Hiliside.. | Cameron Bride. ‘Lena Rivers, Kose Matuer. Meadow Brook. Ethelyn’s Mistake. Dora Deal Miilbai Cousin Maude. Edna Browning. Marian Gray. West Lawn (new). CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS. “Carleton’s New Llustrated Kdition” of this famous author's works is now complete, in twenty volumes, aud up in two handsome beantifuly printed, itlus- ‘ated and bound. 1n cloth. Enice, $12 pee voles. \d separately or In sets. eo a \- invedition inthe market Examine it! BILLINGS’ ALMIN AX, 1875. Prieritd ys fal is ‘Farmers’ minax" for soetae ts now reudy, and is the jolliest production of Wit and humor ever printed. Full of comic illustrations, Everybody is laughing over its dull pages. 25 cents, {tal new no eye iulle P. Smith, author of Thi apital new nov yy Julie P, , author of andowe Goldsmith’s Daughter," &c., is rapidly passing through the press, and will be ready in a few days. OTHER NEW BOOKS. A Fatal Passion ; an excitin, Tested; a new novel by ailthor of “Stolen Waters”... 175 A Charming Widow; by the author of “Patty”...... 175 . W. CARLETON & CO., Publisher ha Edadison sauare, New Work. A wus SHOOTING BOOKS. FIELD, COVER AND TRAP SHOOTING, By Captain A. H. Bogardus. With steel Portrait and engraving of the "Champion Medal” i vol, l2mo. Fancy stamped cloth. $2. A Sin pestticin of many years of experience, giving hints for skilled marksmen and instructions for youn sportemen, describing the haunts ang habits ot gam birds, flight and resorts of water fowl, breeding and breaking of dogs and Svpczshing of interest to the sport: man. The author ts “champion wing-shot of America,” who knows a gun Hiram Woodrum knew a@ horse. And he has the same careful and competent editor who ‘vod rus Trotting Horse of America” into shape— et Foster so inany years sporting editor of it of the Times, WILD FOWL SHOOTING, By Joseph W. hark Wilkes’ Spi AMERICAN Long. ng vol, 12mo. Illustrated. Fancy stamped cloth, A book of Listy specific instruction as to the differ- ent species, habits, haunts and pursuits of wild-towl, the builaing and use linds, boats, decoys, &o., the tram- ing of water r rs, and many miscet! ot great value to hunters of wild game-towl. Full of ad- mirabie descriptions, adventure, &c., &c. The oniy book of the kind in the english language. : *.¢ To be had through any Bookseller; or will de Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, by J.B. FORD 'CO., Publishers, 7 Park place, New York. IAN METALLIC TRUSS, now the | Broadway, opposite | caeaes Seater ccsm | this? 7 PAM Bk clas hecoele APPLETON & 00. 549 and 561 Broad way, New York, paplish this - PHYSIOLOGY. By M. Foster, M. A.. M.D. With Ulas trations 1 vol., 8 vo., limped cloth. eohis, This series is a very good one, We have airendy now tleed one or two of those primers which have beew already issued; bat that which Dr. Foster bas given us on physiology is unqgestionably the best. And why is simply because the author has taken the pains te what was the best way to addrew his most of whom are unscientific. And be las ry best wanner, and he has been, further, ne consider caresull: read tempung to go over too much ground, Wo seen a compler subject so admirably ilins- trated and so simpiy explained as it is done im this volume vy Dr. Foster.—Popular Sclenee Keview. with Selections from his Onpub- orrespondence. Ky Bayle Beruard. With a Portrait. rs ve thoaght that such a mal riousty gifted, fo truly esiimable, and so invariably auecessiul, who 10¢ More than thirty years was almost as great a favorite aay he public as he was with all refined soouety, should not be allow sone record being eventful, Was a Tespect at least. cannot U Extract trom Pretace. Itt, THE BREATR, AND THE z TT A FETUD ODOR With direstun lor ectioune Be Joseph W. 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Price $1 ‘The iterary reputation of Bayard Taylor and his inti- mate knowledge of tho. iang and liveravure of ihe country of which he write this an interesting and instructive voiume and wil be valuable either foe the private library or for school use, for which it is ospe- cially designed. "a THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTULY, Vol. V. May to October, 1 ¥ol., 8vo. Cloth. Price $3 Su. Rither of the above. wheu not to be had in bookstores, sent post paid by mail to any partof the United states on receipt of the price. [ARPER & BROTHERS Lisi OF NEW BOOKS, L LIFE OF ADMIRAL FOOTE. Lite of Andrew Hult Foote, Rear Admiral United States Navy. By James Mason Hoppin, Hrofessor in Yale College. With aue Merous woodcuts, maps and plans, aud a portrait om steel by Halpm.' Crown 8vo, cloth, $3 wold by subscription. CAMPAIGNING ON THR OXUS AND THE FALL OF KHIVA. By J. A. MacGahan. With map and illustra Hous. “Crown vo, cloth, $3 LEWIS" HISTORY OF GERMANY, A History ot Ger- many from the Earliest Times. 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AY dhitics Dickens, complied by F. 0. de Fontaine, | itiathe desies ot the publishers, who have expended of the most vaiuable books of the year: indispens. | large sums o! mone in 6 productiomot & work which able to every lover of the great author: O60 pages; 18 | should duingly Wustsate American soenery, togive, the e4 1 ne; price ay . th condormy eee Te AL & SUN, IT Marray street, New York. terlor IY ati a mater tovpat a cover on s Doak, may have the a ance o weit bound, NIGHTS DISRASE, DIABETES GRAVEL, CAL. | Ss itis to got a puit of boot of “heap smasutacture, ¢ ut, Rheumatiom, Dyspepse, Disoase ot the | which ANN Tonk ke Grst class woak } of & diamond Liver, adder, ostate Gland, Premature | be tn carat gold, and perhaps. to tho uninitial Pr jrganic Debliity and Chronic Affections | look, like 18 carat; butit would Rot be a wise at (ineurable by general practitioners). A sixty-four page | ture, Subscribers who confide thelr parts wo amo. plaguing their suce ging laners may in of he ving their by uae spe thesde Mineral Spring Water, | ‘hem in bindings witch are tasteful and substan and Dr, A, Bawley Heath, the author, will it La Specimens of binding may be seen ac the publishers, P ai ress. Soe hice ieee and others oa pe those ng ie tornera’ work will ou Broder Jaw Yorke Wold oaly by wads. Tp ,