The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 11

ENGLAND. “A Manufacturing Population ftricken with Fever. Lonpon, Oct. 31, 1874, Is w reported that there are fifteen hundred Wersons.sick with typhoid fever in the town of Darwen, Over, county of Lancaster, being more than one-aixteenth of the entire population, WEATHER REPORT, ‘The weather throughout England to-day is wet, THE TOWN OF DARWEN, OVER, [The town of Darwen, Over, England, which ts just now suffering under such a severe visita- tion of fever among its inhabitants, is one of the most important centres or the cotton manu- facture of Lancashire. It is situated at a distance of three and @ quarter miles from Blackburn, on the south. It 1s irregularly built, but 1s well sup- plied with water and gas. There are 3,800 cotton looms, with 63,000 spindles, generally at work. Handloom silk weaving, papermaking and the manufacture of carpets are also carried on exten- sively.—Ep. HERALD.) THE ENGLISH TURF. The Famous Horse Prince Charlie Again a Winner. LONDON, Oct. 31, 1874, A match was run to-day. for $4,500 a side, be- tween Mr. Dawson's ch. c, Prince Charlie and Mr, Aumont’s ch.¢. Peut Etre. Prince Charlie won eaaily. (Prince Charlie, owned by Mr. Dawson, is one of the most celebrated and successful horses on the European turf He ia by Blair Athol out of East- ern Princess. He had already, before the race of yesterday, been the winner in ten important con- ‘tests; in fact, it may be said that he has never been defeated, This fine animal has been labor- ing under the effects of an injury which he sus- tained some short time since, but his latest per- formance indicaces that his health and strength ‘have been completely restored.—Ep. HERALD.) SPAIN. The Warring Forces May Conclude an Armis- tice. Lonpon, Oct. 31, 1874. The Pall Mal Gazette prints a rumor that the Cariist War Department is negotiating with the Madrid government for an armistice. COUNT VON ARNIM’S CASE. arious Points in the Ex-Minister’s Correspond- ence—Is There a Conspirator in the German Royal Family? BERLIN, Oct. 31, 1874, The Berlin Post says the publisned version of ‘the correspondence between Herr Von Bulow and Count Von Arnim contains numerous inaccuracies, especially as to that part of the letter attributed to Von Arnim, which refers to an alleged conspi- acy with a near relative of the Emperor. KULLMAN AND BISMARCK. BERLIN, Oct. 81, 1874. A ministerial order has been issued to carry Ynto effect the sentence against Kullman at St. George Prison, near Bayreuth. CHINA AND JAPAN. The Interstate Relations Inclining to Peace. Lonpon, Oct. 31, 1874, A despatch from Hong Kong says the latest advices from Pekin and Yeddo are of a pacific na- jture. It is the general bellef that war will be ‘avoided, The Japanese government has intimated that Chinese residents in Japan will not be molested if war la declared. ULYSSES TO ALEXANDER. —__-—--— ‘The President Congratulates the Em- Pperor of Russia on the Marriage of the Grand Duke Viadimir. WASHINGTON, Oct, 31, 1874, ‘The President has sent the following congratu- latory letter to the Emperor of Russia :— Unysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America— To His ImpsrraL Masesty ALEXANDER II., Em- peror and Autocrat of all the Russias :— ‘GEEat AND Goop FRIEND— Ihave received the letter which Your Majesty addressed to me on the 17th day of August last, announcing the pleasing intelligence of the mar- Tiage, on the 16th of that month, of His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Viadimir Alexandro- vitch to Her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Alexandrine Elizabeth Eleanore, Duchess of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin. Feeling a lively interest in all that concerns Your Majesty’s august family I participate in the @atisfaction afforded by this happy event, and offer to Your Majesty my sincere congratulations upon the occasion, with the assurance that the pewly married Grand Duke and Princess have my best wishes for their prosperity and happiness. And so 1 commend Your Majesty and Your Majesty's royal family to the protection of the Almighty. Written at Washington the 30th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1874. Your good friend, U, 8. GRANT. -By the President— HAMILTON Fisu, Secretary of State. THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS, Plans of the Relief Society for Dis- tributing Aid—Provisions and Cloth- ing em Route for the Scene of Destitu- tion. OMAHA, Oct. 31, 1874. The officers and the branch societies of the Ne- raska Relief and Aid Society, in behalf of the suffercrs by the grasshopper plague, are receiving contributions to meet Immediate demands. It ts proposed to send @ car joad per week of pro- visions and clothing to each of the six principal stations in the Western counties where the crops ‘were destroyed, if the liberal contributions now arriving continue. Nine car loads have been already forwarded. Precautions are taken to see that they go only to the needy and are fairly distributed. Care is also taken to obtain such facts as will prevent the cir- culation of extravagant rumors. General James 8. Brisbin is travelling snd soliciting for the society. The Executive Committee in maha and the authorized oMicers of the branch assoctations (where such are jormed) are alone empowered to Teceive contributions. Ihere is already much want and suffering. LAKE SHIPPING DISASTERS, Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 31, 1874, Captain John Canfield, a resident of Buffalo, was drowned from the schooner Sanderson, near the Straits, on Thursday, and two of the men crippled. The schooner Grandy, which hasbeen ashore at Racine, bas got off. The schooner Prince Alfred arrived in the River St. Clair to day disabled. Wind northwest—biowing a gale, SUIOIDE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN, Troy, N. Y., Oct. 31, 1874, William H. Cary, a prominent builder and manu- facturer, and Supervisor of the Fifth ward of this city, hanged himself in his barn this moruing while laboring wader mental aberration. xf NO YELLOW FEVER AT MOBILE, Boston, Oct. 31, 1874. In response to inquiries sent from here respon- ‘sible business men of Mobile Teply to-day as fol- wa :—'‘No alarm or authenticated case of yellow fever here. Strangers visit this ci Z pretension.” ng! his city without ap: Pe nee Ea ete ewe NEW BAILROAD COMPLETED. Sr, Pav, Minn., Oct. 31, 1874. ‘The Wells and Mankato Railroad was completed “today, Making & new route East via Lacrosse, NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1874.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. LOUISIANA. Alleged Fright of Republican Lead- ers in New Orleans. Divisions in the Parishes Threaten Defeat. Naw ORLEANS, Oct, 31, 1874, should l6se the Assembly. After a caucus ‘held last Monday, Marshal Packard as Chair- man of the State Committee, issued telegraphic orders to the faithful, to elect repubitcan representatives at all hazards. The secret of this 18, one of them tells me, that in some parishes the republicans have two or three tickets in the fleld, while the democrats have but one and are united. The probability is that the democrats will siip in their Assemblymen between the rival republicans and get a majority in the next House. A majortty of the Assembly can impeach vhe Governor and suspend him dunng a trial by the Senate ands with this would come dis- race and loss of patronage. The republicans also fear enough Senators would join the democrats to convict and remove Kellogg. In these disaffected Parishes the republicans will, in the first piace, concentrate all their strength to elect their As- semblymen, and in the next upon their Congress- men. In this city they are resorting to every con- ceivavle dodge to prevent a@ fair election, and if they can irighten more of the whites into the woods and swamps they may, with the aid of Merrill’s cavalry, carry the State. ARRANGING THE MILITARY FOR BLECTION DAY. General Emory to-morrow will make the neces- Bary disposition of troops for election day, and issue an order admonishing the forces that they can only be used in suppressing confilcts between armed men; that they must remain in quarters until called upon to suppress turbulence. De- tachments will be located at the police stations and also wherever there 1s federal property. Major Merrill sends a telegraphio report, charg- ing much of the intimidation by the whites in Natchitoches parish as an excuse for the alleged cruelties o1 Lieutenant McIntosh, whose acts, tf all the reports be true, are only excelled by the atrocities of Quantre! and Wirz in the late w: ‘The reports are quiet concerning the feeling about Shreveport. The revision of the registry closed to-night, and of the 5,000 fraudulent negro repeat- ers unearthed less than 500 were cut off by the re- publicans. Over 3,000 affidavits have been made against radical repeaters. The democrats openly express their hope of carrying all but two Con- gressmen and the lower House, I have just learned that many of the people, frightened away to the swamps by the cavalry on the line of the Red River are now returning, and mean to vote. General Emory’s Military Order. NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 31, 1874. The following is the general order issued trom the Headquarters of the Department of the Army of the Gult in relation to the disposition of troops on Monday:— The troops are in this city to preserve peace and order and to prevent a conflict between armed bodies of men, and lor no other purpose. They will continue to abstain ‘om. litical discussions and any interference th the election, All the officers and men are required to remain 1n their quarters during the day of elec- tion, unless called out to prevent a conflict be- tween armed bodies or by orders from superior military authority, It turns out that act 44 of 1865 has been inope- rative since 1868, when the laws of the State were codified, WASHINGTON. eee WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 1874. Governor Jee and the Osage Indians. “Joe,” a chief of the Osages, who visited Washington a year ago, was somewhat hostile to the government and showedia disposition to be troublesome. He now writes a letter to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, signing himself “Governor of the Osages,”’ stating that his people were improving more than ever. Their agent tur- nishes tools for every kind of work, which affords much satisfaction. He gives pro- visions im’ exchange for their work. Joe says he has concluded to work with the Agent. He admits that he and __ his people have committed great wrongs, but says they are doing better and will show their friend- ship to the government. He hopes: before his term of office is out all his people will have good farms, The Commissioner of Indian Affairs replies con- gratulating Governor Joe on the reform among the Osages and their progress toward civiuzation. The government has no object but to spend the fond belonging to them for their benefit, and trusts they will always appreciate its position. Secretary Belknap’s Western Tour. The Secretary of War returned here last night. During his absence he visited Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to inspect the buildings at that place which are to be converted into military prisons, Congress at the last session appropriated $26,000 to alter certain buildings at Fort Leavenworth, and it has been found that the necessary aitera- tions can be made for that sum, Plans for the improvement have been prepared, and the work will be pushed forward rapidly. Upon the comple- tion of the alterations the military prisoners now confined at various prisons throughout the coun- try will be removed to Fort Leavenworth. Tne Secretary also selected the site jor a permanent prison building, if Congress should deem it expe- dient to make an appropriation tor the construc- tion thereof next session. The Duty of the Untted St on Election Day. The letter of Attorney General Williams in reply to one from the Marshal for Delaware, explana- tory of the enforcement of the Election laws, and saying the government expects of its officers fair, earnest and resolute action in the performance of the duty they enjoin, was designed to answer some remarks of Senator Bayard in a recent speech. s Marshals THE WAR OF THE MINERS. Firing During the Night—Lives of Citizens Endangered. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 31, 1874, The warlike demonstrations at Armstrong’s Mines, near Buena Vista, between the Italians and the discharged miners, are causing constder- able excitement among the people in that vicin- ity. A number of citizens of Buena Vista and Elizabeth townsnips called upon the Sheriff to- day, asking for aid to suppress the trouble. They state that the firing is kept up across the river during the;night, the balls striking the houses and endangering the lives of the people in that neighborhood. The Sherif has telegraphed the Governor, asking that measures be taken to | suppress the riotous proceedings. FIRE IN NEW LONDON, New Lonpon, Oct. 31, 1874, Afire in State street here this evening burned out Short & Co., clothiers; Daboll & Co, A. 8. Smith, boots and shoes; A. Lavsly, books and pa- rs, and Starr & Daboll, insurance agents. Loss, 28,000; insurance, $17,000, The fire was discov- ered at hali-past ten P. M., and was under control by midnight. FIRE IN OINOINNATI, Loss and irance—Families Driven Into the Street. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 31, 1874. At fifteen minutes aiter twelve this morning the Machine shop and foundry of ©, T. Dumont, on Front street, east of Ludlow street, were burned tothe ground. The loss on the building ts $20,000 and on the stock and machinery $35,000; insur- ance $32,000, in Cincinnati oMces. A tenement house adjoining was drenched with water, ruining the surniture, and driving ten families, number- ing forty persona, into the street, THE NEW ORLEANS FIRE DEPARTMENT, Naw ORLEANS, Oct. 31, 1874, The Firemen’s Benevolent Assoctation has re- solved to discontinue business unless the city pays them by the 15th of November. They control the The Fire Department, and tha city aweg them $100,000. , cupies. The republicans have become alarmed lest they )~ THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. Dees the Executive Express His Third Term Sentiments a Letter Previous to the Second Nomination? WASHINGTON, Uct. 31, 1874, Those who have the best opportunity of know- ing say that the President’s letter, publisned to- day, addressed to the editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, although referring to a second term, ex- presses bis views as to a third term. The permis- sion to publish this letter was considered tne only means compatibie with his sense of propriety of making known the position which he now oc- MAILS FOR ATISTRALASIA, AMUSEMENTS. Booth’s Theatre. “Guy Mannering” wa’ produced at this house last night to well filled benches, The dramatiza- tion of “Guy Mannering” is a remarkably poor one, and it was with a feeling of relief that the audience gaw the curtain fall upon the first act. Indeed, it was not until Miss Cushman burst upon the stage in the gypsy camp scene and electrified the audience with the force of genius that the play became tolerable, Then attention ‘was concentrated on the weird personality of the old gypsy queen, whose piciure of the ropentant old hag was almost repellant in its vividness. Mingled with the decrepitude of age there was indicated the latent power and energy of former San Franctsoo, O8s. 31, 1874. LOA8 AL In Moments of tral oarst out with The steamer Cyphrenes, which arrived yester- day, under charter of the government of New South Wales, will sail for Australia November 7, with mails from England ana the United States, for those colonies, She will also carry matis for New Zealand, calling at Auckland to deliver them. OBITUARY, Brevet Colonel Fred De Peyster. The death of Brevet Colonet Fred De Peyster occurred on Friday at the country residence of his tather, Rose Hill,at Red Hook, Dutchess county. The deceased gentleman, though a young man, had gained nonors both on tne fleid of battle and in the pleasanter meads of literature. At the be- ginning of the late war Colonel De Peyster, then @ ‘mere boy, entered the volunteer service, in which, irom time to time, he earned promotion until, when the conflict ended, he bore the brevet rank of colonel. When he returned to peaceful Pparsuits he applied his pen to the illustration of military subjects. His contributions to the litera- ture of the war were marked by careful thought, & wide study Of military history and an excellent literary style. He wrote for the magazines, and his articles in one of them, ou the battle of Chan- cellorsville, were very skiltul portrayals of the action of that great contest. Colonel De Peyster was & member of the old family of that name, resi- dent of this city. He was born in 1843, and was somewhat more than thirty-one years old at his death, Julien L. Allien. Mr. Julien L. Allien, long and favorabiy known io commercial and social circles in this city, died early yesterday at his residence in West Twenty- third street. On Thursday evening he retired at bis usual hour in good health. On Friday morn- ing he was found in an unconsctous state, and in spite of all attempts to combat the attack he con- tinued to fail till half-past four A, M., when be died from paralysis of the brain, Mr. Allien was a native of New York. Nearly forty years ago he entered the French importing house of Fanché & Co. In later years the frm became Sorcha Allien & Diggleman, having branches in Paris an Lyons, Mr. Allien having chiei charge of the busi- ness iD this city; and in 1870 it was again changed to J. L. Allien & Co., which it has since remained. Mr. Allien was principally concerned in the es- tablisoment of the Western Homcopatnic Dispea- ante He was fitty-seven years of age. The funeral will take place to-morrow at one P. M., rom No, 463 West Twenty-third street. Captain C. L. Nichols. Yesterday morning Captain 0. L. Nichols, a na- tive of Maine and one of the oldest captains of the port and commander of the three-masted schooner William L, Burrell, belonging to Messrs: Thomas Dunham’s Nephews & Co., of No. 68 South street, while walking on the deck of said vessel, moored at Schenck’s wharf, Brooklyn, fell into the hold and received such serious injuries that tie died from their effects within a few minutes. The compbingsa of the hatchway were about two lect high and much surmise has taken place as to the reason which caused his fatal fall. There were few captains plying out of the port better known or more respected than Captain Nichols, and he has been repeatedly employed by ex-Juage W. RK. Beebe w represent New York underwriters in the cases of stranded vessels. About six Montus ago the schooner W. L. Burrell, on which he met his death qosterday, went ashore at Salcombe, in Devonshire, ngiund, and Captain Nichols, knowing that her cargo was insured by Parisian underwriters, hired @steom tug and had his vessel towed across the English Channel to Havre, in France, where she was repaired under the supervision oi the Freuch underwriters, who presented him witha hand- siaitling vigor, Her dudience was conscious at these moments of the presence of asuperior and commanding mind, and hung breathless on the Words Of the gotress. It would be dim- clit to spcak ‘in Words that would prop- erly convey our admiration of the forcible and polished deciamation of the actress, There 1s something in the wildness and ruggedness of the character of Meg Merrilics which 18 in close sym- paley. with the stropg and masculine nature of he aciress. In this rdle she ap,ears ab ner best. Even the peculiarities, which in other characters may be considered deiects—for instance, the sit gularity and suddenness of action whicn at times mark her acting—in Meg Merriles’ become so many merits. The audience last night were keenly appreciative, and in no way niggard of thetr ap- piause. As Miss Cushman’s engagement draws to a close the people become only more anxio' the play 8 80 — constructed that it is little more than a setting for Meg Mer- Tiles, there are some good opportunities offered to the minor characters, Mr. Wheatleigh’s Dandie Dinmont deserves more than a passing notice. It was an excellent and well sustained piece of chare acter acting such as we seldom witness. Avoiding extreme exaggeration, the actor succeeded 1D giving a picture at once strong in color, subdued in tone and altogether artistic. Mr, Warde made adashing Henry bertram. The various songs ana choruses were passubly sung, though no doubt they must nave appeared semi- barbaric to Mile, Albani, who witnessed the per- formance from # proscenium box, “Guy Man- Denar will be continued on the vilis during the Niblo’s Garden. The Kiralfys have evidently every reason to feel satisfied with their enterprise in the “Deluge.” Though dlaced upon the stage under namerous and annoying disadvantages the piece has proved attractive and successful. The attendance at the theatre since the opening night has been steadily and uniformly good, so that the management has reecived encouragement to persevere in the same direction of enter- tainment, Since its reconstruction the story of the play moves more tntelligibly and much of the cumbersome ‘filling in’ that weakened the interest during the earlier ;yeeks has been eliminated. These altera- tions were no doubt mainly made with a view to compressing the piece for the limits of the provin- cial theatres; but the work had a twolold el- fect, for it has given a new interest to the performance here. The Kiralty family in them- selves have always proved a strong attraction to metropolitan audiences, and when seconded by artists Who have gained good recognition for their abilities abroad, like Miss Julia Seaman and other members of the company, it 1s not surprisin; they should meet with success. Provincial engagements already made in advance will com- pel Mr. Kiralfy to withdraw the “Deluge” in two Weeks and @ new play, now underlined on the bills, called ‘Norman Leslie,” will take ita place upon the boards of the theatre. Mrs. Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre. Mrs. D..P. Bowers has finished her series of favorite roles at Mrs, Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre and opens to-morrow night in a new play, entitled “Eleanor, or the Fatal Marriage.” Mrs, Bowers has earned an enviable reputation as an artiste, and 18 always warmly wel- comed in Brooklyn. Her performance of Lady Audley 18 one of those rare evidences of genius that occasionally mark brilliant passages in the history of the stage. In the legitimate drama, too, Mrs. Bowers 1s @ foremost leader, and itis much to be regretted her provincial engagements prevent her from becoming more intimately acquainted with the New York public, One of the greatest necessities of Our stage at the present moment is some silver medal in. acknowledgment o1 their approval of his conduct. In conclusion it may be said that he was one of our most experienced navigators and a credit tothe American marine service. He leaves a widow and three children. He was about sixty years of age. Rev. John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass. Rev. John O’Brien, pastor of St. Patrick's Catho- lic charch, Lowell, Mass., died last night, October 31, while sitting at the tea table, of apoplexy. The deceased gentleman was seventy-four years ol age. He served e astor of St. Patrick’s cnurch during a period of twenty years, and was af ardent worker for and a much consoled wit- ness of the great progress which the congrega- tions of the Catholic communion have made in the old Bay State. BURIAL OF A PRIEST, The Rev. Patrick Fitzmaurice, aged fifty-two, a native of Listowel, county Kerry, Ireland, was buried on Friday from the residence of ois sister, Mrs. Patrick Dwyer, No. 341 Henderson strect, Jersey City. On the 8th ult. the reverend gentle- man was thrown from his carriage at Biossburg, Tioga County, Pa., and received a fracture of the leg, besides other internal injuries. He was brought to St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, where the best medical «id was procured tor him. All did not go; mortification set io in the injured limb and up Tuesday night deatn put an end to his suffer- ings, On Friday morning his remains were taken to Father Da Concilio’s new cnurch, on Pavonia avenue, where high mass was offered up for the repose of his soul. The body was then removed to the new Cemetery on the Heights, and buried im the space reserved for the Sisters and Priests. The deceased was a graduate of the Irisn College in Rome, and by his eloquence, piety and zeal did much toward establishing the religion to whico he belonged in that part of Pennsylvania where he met bis deat! FIRE IN WOOSTER STREET, At two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the five story brick building No 21 Wooster street that caused a loss of about fifteen thousand dollars. The building was occupied by N. Grart as an ostrich feather warehouse, and his stock was damaged to the amount of $11,000. The building was damaged to the extent of $4,000, THE FRENCH SOCIETY. The Fifty-Sixth Annual Meeting. The société Frangaise de Bienfeisence held its | fifty-sixth annual meeting at Masonic Hall, in Thirteerth street, last night, when Mr. Frederick Coudert ogeupied the chair, From the annual re- port submitted 1t appeared that the receipts dur- tng the past year, inclusive of balance of $7,440 81 remaining in the treasury last year, amounted to $23,856 33, The subscriptions by the members, numbering 295, amounted to $3,003, Lega- | cles were received to. the amount of | $7,000, and $1,503 40 were the proceeds of a benefit performance at the Academy of Music, while interest received as funds invested | amounted to $1,659 78 The funds expended in aid of the poor and destitute of French nativity during the past year amounted to $15,057 91, and a balance of $3, 48 remained in the treasury. The society during the past year expended $5,006 in cash donations to the poor; $805 were expended Jor 20,070 pounas of bread distribated and $260 50 ior thirty-three ton» o! coal. The society also expended $190 95 in sending some persons back to their native land. The assets Of the society amount to $35,398 48, The society aided during the preseny year 187 families, and in addition to 578 persons receiving temporary aid, filteen persons were sent to dil- | ferent places in the interior at the expense of the society. Funds were raised by subscription to the amount of $1,758 7% lor the erection of a | French asylum in this city, of which the société Alsace-Lorratne contributed $600. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing year resnited in the choice of the following bureau:—President, F. R. Cou- dert; First Vice President, L. Lafon; Second Vice President,’ George Marchand; Third Vice Presi- dent, A. Bureux ; Treasurer, Fk Brossard; Secre- tary, A. Guichard, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record wil show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, in comparison with the corresponaing day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut's Pharmacy, HeraLp Building :-— 1873, 1874. 1873, 1874. | 8AM 42° «(3:30 P. M. 4 48 6A.M 4006039 OP 45 9A. M 42° 9PM 40 12M. 48 12P.M. 37 Average temperature yesterday woe 42% Average temperature for corresponding dat last year... Ayeregs tempe: @ strictly first class theatre, with @ good com- pany, where actresses of Mrs. Bowers’ standing could appear iu their own pieces and parts they have made their own by study and practice. We are irequently treated to hurriedly pre- pared, uninteresting ‘new’ pieces, which, instead of proving & source of amusement to the audiences, are @ bore, while there are ladies of eminence in the list of our dramacic stars, who have devoted their time and ‘talents to the perfection of certain parts and plays, who are almost straugers to New York au- diences, though the large provincial cities annually enjoy their presence, Good plays are not rained upon managers, Deither are good actresses, and the public may well ask, When both are to be jound so readily at home, why we are not treated to them oftener? It may be the stock material would depreciate in value after the audience had a taste of the more perfected art of some of our best stars, or it may be, which is more probable, the stars find the large interior cities more profitable and agreeable. Mrs, Bowers is but one of a number Of native actresses who could infuse; @ better and healthier tone into our city drama. Mrs. Uonway might now and again gratify some of the many feronle she at present inveigies to Brooklyn at heir own homes. irs. Landor is too rarely seen, and 80 We might go on over a long list of honore names. Of all other acts the dramatic is the most completely periodical in its mutability. To-day the society or “Dry Goods Drama’ holds the board, 1¢ is to be hoped the turn of talent will come next, and the censure of the public will be changed into hearty applause. COULISSE CHAT. Mrs. Je A. Oates is piaying at the Richmond Theatre. Lawrence Barrett has been playing at De Bar's Opera House, St. Louis. Mrs. F. B. Conway will play ‘Led Astray” next week at Wood's Theatre, Ciacinnat. “Bartley Campbeli” has produced nis new play, “The Virginian,” at Hooiey’s Theatre, Miss Neilson plays “Much Ado About Nothing” at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Miss Katharine Randolf commences an engage- ment next week at the Olympic, St. Louis. ‘the Kellogg English Opera Troupe will appear next week at De Bar's Opera House, St. Louis. The sale of tickets tor the six Thomas sym- phony concerts has realized close on $10,000 al- ready. Tom Taylor's beautiful play, “Arkwright’s Wife,” has been produced with success at the Boston Museum. Frank Mayo and Miss Dora Rand are playing a round of characters at the California Theatre, San Francisco. Mr. John Brougham gave “Po-ka-hon-tas” on Thursday and Friday eveaings at the Howard Athenwum, Boston. Mile. Lina Mayr, whose engagement opens at the Stadt Theatre as Boulotte in “Barve Bleue,” is the Teutonic Schnetder. Miss Cariotta Leclercq ts playing the “School for Scandal” at McVicker's Theatre, Chicago. “Mary Warner” is in rehearsal. Another American prima donna has risen on the horizon, She has sung with success in Italy under the name of Mlle. Ridente. “Barney's fotergrafs’’ is the cry between the acts at the opera now. The boys should say, “Views of beautiful Albany."’ “Belle Lamar’? has drawn well at the Boston Theatre, Next week Mr. and Mra. Barney Will jams tn the “Connie Soogab.”” “The Leap for Life” is taken into a large box filled witn up tossed bay. Mr. Sothern found that this was the best way to break the Jail. Theodore Thomas gives a concert at Philadel- phia on Friday, the 6th of November, when Miss Emma Cranch will appear for the first time. Miss Rose Lee, a clever soubrette with an agree- able voice, has assumed the rdve of Drogan in “Genevieve de Brabant” at the Olympic Theatre. Signor Carpt 1s deciared to be “awful nice” by the ladies of the company. He 1s preferred to Campanini, who was burly, and very much mar- rie Miss Cary dislikes to sing in “Faust” at a Sun- day concert, The line must be drawn somewhere, and she objects to wear fancy dresses on the day | of rest, Miss Clata Morrt: the happy possessor of a Skye terrter calied “Rags,” He has just been pre- sented with & straw house to live in, wita @ floral parterre before the front door. Miss Neilson ts completely carried away by her Omovlons in “Romeo gud Julich”, She weana real | ay, eer tears, often comes off the stage quivering like an aspen and totters to her dressing room, It cost the directors of the Solaene Opera Troupe about $40,000 out of pocket to land in New York. The troupe consists of forty-five artists, asd cos. tumes and accessories for seven operas have been imported, Mile, Alice Marest 1s the most contented member of the opera troupe. She hag done nothing this season but draw her salary and chat with her friends in the top proscenium box on the right hand on opera nizhts, It ts said that Miss Cushman gets $500 for every performance during her present engagement. This makes $3,500 8 wéek—& comiortable sum these baa times, when the Prestdent of the Erfe Railroad only gets some $800 a week. Mesers, Jarrett & Palmer bave proved thomseives the sharpést managers of the séason. The recep- tion to the Lord Mayor of Dublin made “Connie Soogah” @ success, and now they have organized & grand farewell to Miss Cushman. Lotta and tue Di Murske Concert Troupe have deen at Buffalo, The critics divide their admtra- tion of the fair Hungarian between the brilliancy of ner execution and her diamond necklace. Herr Habelmann is emphasized as ‘“‘semi-indolent i” Miss Emily Soldene was originally the manager of @ fashionable milinery establishment in Lon- don, Her vocal bistrionic abiiities became known, and Arditi and others wished her to study for the Italian opera stage, but she preferred to try her talents in English opéra bouge. Her first venture of account was made at the Philnarmonic Thea- tre, London, where “Geneviive” achieved unex- ampled success. Thence she made 4 tour of the provinces and has now come to America, Miss Soldene directs all her own rehearsals and drills her artists; she is @ thorough musician and gifted with pleasant magnetism, which makes her & favorite with the public and the idol of her troupe. MISS OUSHMAN'S PAREWELL, ‘What the Arcadian Club Has Decided Upon—The Programme of the Last Night at Booth’s Theatre. A meeting took place at the Arcadian Club, in Fourth avenue, last evening, to decide finally upon the programme to be carried out upon the Occasion of Miss Charlotte Cushman’s farewell to the stage. It was announced that the managers of Booth’s Theatre, in consideration of the promi nent part this club will take in the ceremontes of the evening, have decided to call it the “Arcadian Night.” It was also stated that tne club had taken 280 seats for tue occasion. The programme for the evening 13 as {oliows:— An address to be delivered after the perform- ance next Saturday evening, by “ar the stage, to Miss Cushman, A poem, by R. H. Stoddard, to be read by Professor Roberts, 0! the New York Col- lege. laurel crown will then be presented to the actress and a delegation of managers of theatres and actors will then file in on tne stage, and Miss Cushman will respond to the address. After these proceedings the Arcadian Club will Accompany Miss Cushman’s carriage from the theatre to her residence, in East Sixteenth street. They will be accompanied ee delegation of singing societies and the band of the Ninth regiment, which will serenade Miss Cushman at her house. It is intended in every way to make this farewell ceremony to the representative American actress as hearty and imposing as Poasible. The Way to Secure a Beautifal Skin— Use GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that all impurities can pass off from tue whole skin, instead of compelling them to work off through the face, the only part of a great many peopie that 18 washed, and, therefore, the only part where the impurities can work off with tacility. lc by druggists at 26c. per cake, or one box (three cak : jone box, three cakes), 7ic. Address ‘ON, New York. Agents wanted. A Silk Dress Hat, Especially Adapted to young men, who are about changing the stiff “ Derby” or soft hat for the more manly hat at ESPENS- CHELD’S, 118 Nassau street. A.—B. F. Spink, Pebble Diamonds, 151 Fulton street; RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS, STUDS, from S2upward. A.—For a Superior Dress or Busin: HAT, go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, ‘118 Nassau street Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous will be Fa- long as fine hatr ts an object of desire to man or Apply it daily, and a splendid head of hair will be the certain and permanent result. Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 26 Liberty sireet, New York. An Infallible Bnectas for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous, Kidney and Chronic Diseases. Dr. HITLER'S RHEUMATIC EBMcDY, 13 Bond street and ruzaists, A.—Stuttering and Stammering Scien- tiflcally treated. No charge until cured. Address or ap- plyjat 101 Waverley place. A.—Kitchen betsy aie Dinner Sets, First class Houseturnishing Goods, Silverplated Ware, China and Glass Ware, at very low prices, at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute Bullding, corner sto: Eighth street and Third A.—$80,000. Farniture. $80,000. Continued great sale of Parlor, Dining, Chamber and Library Suits, to close out a large stock, previous to re- mowalsat gO aud 30 Fulton treet, near Church rest; 477 Canal street, one door east of Broadway, New York. oR ones 2 WILLIAM H. LEE. A.—Caution—Card to the Ruptured.— Certain unprincipled parties are circulating a report that I have retired trom my profession, deceiving many ot my patients by this unmitigated talsehood. I most Tespectfully announce that { am sull treating Hernia and Physical Detormities at my oid office, No, 3 Vesey streat ‘Astor House), whe! ve been for the past Sore Me war S. Ne MARSH, Nowa Vesey street, A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shouider Braces and Crutches, at MAKSH’S Truss Office, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. A.—The Steady and Triumphant Ad- vance of THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broad- way, bas actually driven out of business most of the venders of the Wretched antiquated metal aud finger bad trusses. A 1—Furniture—Bargains. & CO,'S advertisement. See Kelty A—Scalp Dise: and Complaints, | ndruff, , los: untimely grayness are cured fF the speci ren tot Dr, ‘Boe PERRY, 49 Bona street, New York. A.—For Pimples, Blackheads or Flesh worms use PERRY'S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the great skin medicine. For moth patches, freckles and brown discolorations ase his MOTH BND FRECKLE LOJION. Sold by druggists every- where. Depot 49 Bond street, New York. Aches, Pains, Neuralgia, ‘atarrh, Sore Throat. Bunions, Swelled Joints of Hands or Feet, cure guaranteed. GILES’ LINIMENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA, Sc. and $1 a bottle, Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, An English Worsted in Various Styies, fancy and piain COATING and CASSIMERKS, in great variety for order work at low price. J. W. MCKINLEY, Merchant Tailor, 566 Broadway, corner Prince street. A F Plain, Diagonal, Elisian or Pur Beaver OVERCOAT, stylish cut and trimmed and low priced at McKINLEY's, 566 Broadway, corner Prince street A.—Watches and Jewelry Repaired. GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 1,180 Broadway, near Twenty-niath street, A.—Ladies’ broidered at the NONPARL Fourteenth street. Sacques, Cloaks, &c., Em- sL EMBROIDERY, $0 East A Never Failing Cure for Indigestion, Chronic Constipation, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Sour Stomach, Sick teadache, Vomiting Foud, Low ‘spirits, 4c, Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC, the oniy warranted rem Retail, Hooper's di store, 102 Sixth avenue ; wholesaie agent, Crittenton, No. 7 Sixth ayenue. A Pearl Set, E and Necklace, for $12 LEN, 1,190 Broadway, ni reat bargain. GEO. C. Ale Twenry-ninth street, A.—Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, and the same LUEN, Jeweile: bought ahd sold. | GEORGE ©. A. Ki 1,19 Broadway, near T\ wenty-ninth sti A Jules Jurge' Watch, Stem Nickel works; andegiemac: 25: $235; a great GEO. CG. ALLEN, 1,19 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street. @ Park Boulevard lepot, No. 539 ) New York, ete LAMPS exce! ali.—Park size, ¥ W; Reflectors, $1 to $3 eac! roadway. corner ot Prince stret Bargains in Diamonds and Watches. GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street. Cure the Piles—Use A. W. Keating's CELEBRATED OINTMENT; price 50c. Office Frout corner Peck slip. 4 are be oe Quickly, ht. idly, imparting most superb thetes ‘ind easily applied, Sold by aruggists. Dunville’s Old Irish Whiskey is rece ied by the medical profession as superior to PTonsh ‘brandy. In casks or cases, Cnited States Branch, 61 Broad street. Dye id Cleaning.—The Empire pyEts CLEANING COMPANY call for and ae- liver good: by none Ofices—96 u - Dyeing and Clea: —Lord’s Fren REAL tree Seeger econ amare 80 Broadway, corner sevent 4 lar a Week. Make y tle Sewing children or servants can use it. ‘uc! og house free of charge. It will earn tor ‘ay for manor woman who may wish t do sewing either in famules or manufacturing, Warranted for jve years The best in the world. Received the hihost award at Vienna. From $10 to $% ch than af others. Sold on easy monthly payments at S27 2 Broadway: at Macy's, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave- nue; at 764 Eighth avenue; at 113 Fourth street, Brook lyn; at No ¢ Newark ue, Jersey City; at 2 Baok street, Newark, N. J., and Il the prinotpal cities of the United states. Wiison Sewing Machine Company, man- wlacturers, Cleveland, Ohio. For a Strictly First Class Set of Furt ora SEALSKIN SACQUE fo cirect to he manuiec pies ©. ©, SHAYN & CO., Broadway, corner Tenth vee Graefonberg Marshall’s Catholicon-— A remarkably successful remedy for all compiaints to Wick women are liaole. IRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 88 Reade street. How Nice to Wash the Heads of Childrem ke of Dr. GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED Dandruff, Ver- min in the Scalp, enabling the hair to shoot out by re- leving the hair ‘toliicles from obstruction! Gouraud’s Soap wili te with a SOAP, to cure children's heads of Seur Moreover icure Salt Rheum, Ruarounds ser ities of the skin. hew oint- ula and other ments, salves, for: niy 9 cents. Gouraud’s Soap has received the stamp of public approbation two-thirds 0! a ce: ” Found at the old depot, 43 Bond street, New York, aad druggists. Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIO FOOD to the siomach, nerves, langs and liver, curing dyspepsia (im- igestion), constipation, diarrhoea, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, dedility, wasting, cough, consumption, low spirits; 70.(00 cur ich ‘had re sisted a!] other remedies. ‘Depot in New York, JOHN F. HENRY, OURRAN & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College place. wonderfal method with free at 17 West Twent rae for cireulars. Hours—10 A. M. . M: Sundays, tod?. ME. F, HOYT, M, D.. Medical Director. 8. F. STODDAKD, M. D., Business Manager Lake George Diamonds, for Brilliancy unequalled. No lady's toilet complete without them, Cail aud see them at L. JACOBS', No. 3 Astor House, New York, 29th October, 1874.— We, the undersigned passengers of the Royal Mail steamer City of Antwerp, desire to express to her com- mander, Captain Willian Luver, our appreciation of his great courtesy and Kindness, as well as our admiration of bis seamanship and ability in the management of this vessel during the present voyage from Liverpool to New orl In tendering our thanks to the Commander, we ai deeply sensivie of our many obligations to the officers the ship, Whose kindness and untiring attention have contributed s9 much to our comfort and enjoyment. JEREMIAH FITZPATRICK, Chairman, M.D. U. 8 Ni Seocetary: 2 ES, ANDREW GREIG, C. J. CLEBORNB, mmittee on behaif of the Passengers. x! a, Rheumatism, &e. annihilated by Dr. CAMPBELL'S “RADIOAL OURE,' for Neuralgia and kindred diseases. Re ferences— Charles C. Colgate, Esq., 53 and 55 John street; E. Miller, E it Broadway; John Barmore, Ksq.Hariom Gas Light Company; Alfred Buell, Baq., 243 Broadway ; hun- dreds others. 60 Fulton street. Druggists. $1. Poco Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 Per 100, $35 er 1,000; ocher HAVANA CIGARS, prices reduced ; BAY UM! bonded or duty paid ; Virginia and Keatucky LEAP TOBACCO, for West Lada ahlping . W. CARL, 26 old slip. Parents Can Find All the New Styles of B. and Childre: HATS for fall and winter at SHAYNB'S, Broadway and Tenth street, opposite Stew- art's, Parmly's Hats—Correct Styles, tor gentlemen. 201 Sixth avenue, touf doors below Four- teenth street, Fine quality, $7. Rupture.—Radical Cure and All Other Trusses, Silk Elastic selts, Stockings, Knee Ca; Anklets, Supporters and Shoulcer Braces, at ‘Surgical Bazaar, Broadway, at very reduced prices, alt ly yd; lady attendant properly sijustad; lady attendant, 2 oy owenta, The Pleasant Vailey Wine Company’s (Steuben county) still and sparkling WINES 5 - able and moderate in price. Depot, 69 Fulton streot. To the Public. Our copartnership expiring on the Ist ot February next, We have determined to close out this fall certain departments of our business, and olfer at and velow cost our entire stock of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Real Bronzes and Clocks, Composition Bronzes and Clocks. Silverplated Ware, Cuuery and Fancy Goods. Purchasers can now secure bargains, Also at very low rates, China, Glass and bnglish Stone China, by the set or piece. NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO., 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street. To Connoisseurs. RY CHOICE LIQUORS, | believed to be the oldest and tinest in New York. ‘Daves guarantee Double canned St. Croix Kum, of 1852 (imported by Ives, Beecher & Co, in 1888), 1358 and 1862; Jamaica, imported into London in 1357; Scotch Whiskey. imported in 1858; Irish Whiskey. imported in 1894 and 1337; Apple Jack, ot 1887; Brandies, oldest and finest in France; Bourbons and Ryes, 1851, '52, °53, '60, 65. Old Ports, Sherries an elzas, imported; 1 wood of glass. Younger lines o rands esired, H. B, KIRK & CO,, 69 Fulton street, New York. Trusses, wmeontaey sept tenting Stock- orters, at ie Inga, Abdominal Supporters GLOVER, 10 Aun street. The Sunday News Saysi—‘The furs manufactured by ©. C. SHAYNE & CO., Broadway, cor- ner Tenth street, are all made trom choice skins, prop: erly cured and dressed, so that every garment can be fuily relied upon.” Unio’ Henry Ward Beec! . ‘New Yor! of the better classes will this season patronize the house of OC. C, SHAYNE & O0., the leading fashionable resort for reliable and elegant FURS, Broadway, corner Tenth street, The goods manu‘acttred by this im are made from thoroughly dressed skins. The Following is from the May Num- ber of the “Physician and Surgeon," published monthly under the auspices of the Coliege o! sicians and Sur- geons, Baltimore “The professors of the College of Physicians and Sar- geons, who lately have had the charge of their dispeusar: authorize us to say that they have given a tair trial DUNDAS DICK & CO,'Ss CAPSULES OlL SAN. DALWOOD, and that they can recommend them to the Profession as a safe and speedy remedy,"—May, The Catholic Church. A lecture on the above subject will be delivered ny the Rev. JOH’ J. DUFFY, D. D., in St. Joseph's church, corner West Washington place and Sixth avenue, on Sunday, November 1. 1874, at 8 o'clock P.M. Tickets 50 cents. Proceeds for the rellef of the poor, Visited by St Joseph's Conterence Society St. Vincent de Paul, Wiggs, Toupees.—G. Rauchfass, pract- ical Wigmaker, importer of human Hair, dc. 44 East Tweltth street, near Broadwa: Water of Life Can Be Found 1,164 Broadway, 5% Twelfth street, corner of Beoeaway and at the BSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 14 Maiden lane, New York. Water of Life a Safe, Certain and permanent cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Sick or Chronic Headache. Zealously Set About Curing that cough, Use WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. 50 cents and $1 a bottle; large bottles much the Post ‘A Sew SENSATION IN BOOKS, TEN OLD MaIDS. “And Five of them were Wise and Ave of them wei lish.” A new not by Julie Egpmitn, author 00) “Widow Goldsmith's Daaghter.” “ wad Otho," atng Widower,” “the Married Belle,” Ac. ate Price CHRISTIANITY AND SPIRITUALISM. The Identity of Primitive Christianity and Modern Spiritualism. “By Kugene Crowell, M. D. ‘‘Aside froa the protoand interest of this work, its. moral and Chris tian tone recommend it to all thoughtful minds in and out of the Church.” *9* Price $2 7! EBON AND GOLD. A new novel, by ©. L. McIivain. %* Price $175. WEST LAWN, Mary J, Holmes’ sp:endid newnovel. %* Price $15). DICKENS’ WORKS—COMPLETE. “Carleton’s New Illustrated Edition” 20 vols. A TERRIBLE SECRBT, y May Agnes; Fleming, anthor of “Guy ” <A Wonderful Woman,” &. the wert new novel that the publication has been de:ayed an edition can pe prepared. It will be owt shortly. OTHER NEW BOOKS, “Josh Billing’s Farmer's Alminax for 1875" A new nove Eariscourt's W advance dema: Fatal Passion.” An exciting new love story....$1 78 “Tested.” A novel by author of ‘Stolen Waters"... 1 76 “a Charming Widow.” By the author of “Patty”.. 175 @. W. CARLETON & CO,, Pubitahers, Madison square, New York. N ENCYCLUPE JIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF Charles Dickens, compiied by PF. Fontaine, able toevery lover of the great author; pag: Volumes in one; price £. J. HALE & SON, IT Murray street, New Yor. = —THE ELITE DIRECTORY, NEW EDITION JUST + published, containing names of 22,0W best tanil- lies, arranged in street order. Price PHILLIPS, ANDRADE & Cvu., 81 Nassaa street. RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVIKL, CAL cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease ot Liver, Kidneys, Biadder, ‘ostate Gland, Premature Prostration Urganic Debili:, and Chronic Affections Gneurable by general practitioners). A 64 pane, limo. Lares epee gciaiag teh recreate Water, aud DE ure’s specific, esda Mineral cf . a the author, will bp sent tree to any thers of hapeless ra from physicians and otners of t TREATISE OW Hxplanatory of the tions for the iat pentiy and 80 HICK 5) CBN TS GUTS, No 1 Bat ade Work sorpeene > pe 4 106 6th ay., Rear Uh nt < a7p ary Broad wi