The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1874, Page 7

GRANTISM ABROAD British Opinions on Tuesday’s ; Victory. THE CAUSES DISCUSSED ‘Shadow of the Third Term—Op- i pression at the South, ‘Money Squanderings and Political Partisanship. GRANTS BLUNDERS IRREPARABLE, fon: DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] ‘fe Lonpow, Nov. 6, 1874, ‘The Times, commenting editorially upon the ‘recent democratic victory in the United States, eays:— “Mt is fortunate that at present there is no ‘serious issue raised between the parties on ‘Union or State affairs as revealed by the elec- tions. It gives occasion for some anxiety to know that when Congress meets in March the new House will be controlled by a large dem- ocratic majority. Yet, in spite of all this, |General Grant will remain in office till 1877. 2 NOT AMENABLE TO THE POPULAR VOTIC. “There is no power in the constitution to ‘change a single member of the admin- istration. Such a situation is not induci- ble here, where we havo an amenable gov- ernment, rather than the approval of partioular men or a spirit of opposition. The discredited Ministers would retire from office before the meeting of Parliament. An attempt to maintain a similar state of affairs would be passionately resented in France; yetit is borne in America without remon- atrance, the victors patiently waiting the druita which are to be found in their succes- gion to the federal government. The events iof the week betoken the condemnation of ‘Grant. BUTLER'S FATE. ‘The rejection of General Butler is, perhaps, attributable to his resentment against the {President when using his influence aot last (year's election to secure the governorship of (Massachusetts,"’ OITIZEN DISTRUST OF POLITICAL PARTISANS. " The Pall Mall Gazette says: — “There is no doubt but that a profound dis- trust of men such as Cameron, Conkling, Mor- ‘ton and Butler had taken hold of the mind of the people who were otherwise contented to vote twith their party. The most important result ‘of the contest is the complete success of the democratic party. The democratic reaction \in the South wrecked the prospects of the re- publicans south of Mason and Dixon’s line, and seriously injured it elsewhere. The fact ‘is clear that the majority given in favor of the democratic candidates constitutes a serious ‘warning for the next Presidential contest, “The -attitude of the republicans resembles very much that which was assumed by (the liberal leaders in England in the month Febrtsry last—viz., to accept the success of their politicM opponents’ with fortitude, disbelioving that there is a permanent change in the sentiment or principles of thé-people. | THE VERDICT ON THE INDICTMENT. ‘ whe verdict of the country is a protest against a third term for Grant; against the spolicy of the administration toward the South ; against the management of the finances ; against the salaries bill, and the failure of the fraudsinvestigation. Some of Grant's blunders are irreparable ; others retrievable.’’ ‘The Standard says in a leader this morning auch the same thing as the Pall Mall Gazette. The Morning Post estimates the democratic majority at from sixty-four to seventy-four. The editor says :—‘‘Grant might have averted the result by opening his lips. The assertions of others, partisans, were not sufficient to make the people believe his earnestness in abandoning the idea of a third term.” ‘ ENGLAND. Bestway Didsetors Giving Heed to Public Opinion. LONDON, Nov. 6; 1874 Ata meeting yesterday of the directors of some of the leading British railway companies it was Tesolved to ask the Midland Company to postpone the proposed removal irom its line of second class carriages until after the nalf-yearly meetings of the other companies, In the meantime they will Consider the feasibility of changes tending to afford the public greater facilities for travelling, ‘The Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Northwestern and other companies were repre- @ented at the meeting. WEATHER REPORT. The weather throughout England to-day {s fair. AUSTRALASIA. A New Steam Line from England to the An- tipodes, LONDON, Nov. 6, 1874, The steamship St. Osyth, the first vessel of a new line organized with the view of making the voyage to Australia in forty-five days, sailed from London yesterday. The St. Usyth carried 2,000 tons of coal, and goes direct, THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE. ppnenacad “ LONDON, Nov. 6, 1874, , A despatch from the steamer Faraday dated one o'clock this afternoon reports the steamer in Jatitude49 1 and longitude 37 47, and announces that 1.197, tnote of the cable have been maid ant. NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, SPAIN. ‘sm Against the Garrison of Tran—Republican Effort for Relief. Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1874, A special despatch to the Times trom Hendaye Says the Carists are fring petroleum éhells into trun. Mne houses have already been burned, and the town ts much shattered. REPUBLICAN EXERTION FOR THE RELIEF OF IRUN. The Times’ special despatch (rom Santander says that ali the steamers in that port have been em- ba: goed to carry troops for the relief of [run, FRANCE AND SPAIN. MacMahon's Ministerial Reply to the Madrid Cabinct Note. Panis, Nov. 6, 1874. The reply of the Duke Decazes, Minister of For- eign Amuirs, to the Spanish memorandum will be Gent to Madrid on Monday next. THR FRENCH CABINET REPLY will deal specifically with each complaint and re- fute the ussertions contained in the memorandum by documentary testimony. The Duke declines to discuss the question of the surveillance exer- cised by the French authorities on the irontier, because the matter ia of purely an internal na- ture. He also declines to communicate his reply to the other Powers, as he disapproves of that course, which Spain adopted wnen sending her memorandum, Prussian Approval of the French Policy on the Spanish Frontier. BRusseis, Nov. 6, 1874. A special dispatch from Vienna to the Jnde- pendance-Belge says the Duke Decazes has notified Austria that the French government ts con- vinced that Germany did not inspire the recent Spanish note and that the German Cabinet, on | the contrary, approves of the recent policy of France with regard to the enforcement of neu- trality on the Spanish frontier, FRANCE, Municipal Action Against Gamblers—City Econ- omy and Agricultural Improvement. Paris, Nov. 6, 1874, The Correctional Tribunal of this city has fined and confiscated the stock in trade of several pro- prietors of betting agencies who came to France to avoid prosecution under Engitsh law. CITY ECONOMY AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND, The Muntctpal Council of Paris has adopted a plan for cleansing the Seine, by which the sewage deposited in the river will be diverted to the Plain of Genevilliers. GERMANY, ————— BERLIN, Nov. 6, 1874. Delegates Schanenberg, Winterer and Guerber, from Alsace and Lorraine, took their seats in the Reichstag to-day. ITALY AND THE POPE. The Crown Alarmed by a Vatican Conspiracy. Panis, Nov. 6, 1874. L’Univers says it 18 reported that Italy is about to issue & memorandum to the European Powers, calling attention to the dangers to Italy | from the intrigues of the Vatican, declaring that the government can no longer tolerate a perma- ent conspiracy in its own capital, and urging the Powers to discontinue the custom o1 maintaining Ambassadors at the Holy See. THE QUESTION OF THE EAST —— Austrian Anxiety Concerning Roumanian Com- merce. ak VIENNA, Nov. 6, 1874, The Austrian government has requested the Porte to hasten its answer in relerence to the proposed commercial conveation between Austria and Roumania. TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS. The Sultan Appeals in Support of the Sanctity of Treaties, Lonvon, Nov. 6, 1874, The text of the Turkish despatch to Germany, Russta and Austria on the Roumanian ques- tion 1s puolishod and {fully confirms the brief report given of luonthe 2d inst. The Porte is compelled to ask whether through this fresh Diow at the treaty of Paris the day may not come when human efforts willbe powerless to stop the torrent let loose by successive violations of treaties, THE BRITISH IRON-CLAD NAVY. Lonpon, Nov. 75:30 A. M. The British government bas contracted for the | buiiding of two lron-clads on the Clyde, each of 6,000 tons burden, and with engines of 6,000 horse power, THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Rio Janerro, Nov. 5—Evening. There is no news yet from Buenos Ayres of an engagement between the government forces and the rebels. VON ARNIM AND BISMARCK, — More About the Ex-Secretary Who Is Returning to Europe from America. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6, 1874, Aspecial despatch from St, Louis to the Com- mercial this morning in regard to tne arrest of Otto Von Schmidt, Secretary of Count Von Arrim, states that the order for the Secretary's return came irom Count Von arnim, Wednesday morning, October 28, and that he left for New York that evening accompanied by a detective and a friend named Peter Grau. On Saturday, the 31st, Von Schmidt proceedefto. the office ofa German merchant and got the im- portant papers and started for Europe on that day. Von Schmidt admitted the papers in the German merchant's possession were a portion of the letters of Bismarck to Von Arnim, abstracted by the latter from the archives of the Paria Lega- tion. Thomas Lanergan, manager of the Detective Agency, after being shown extracts irom Eastern papers denying the account of the arrest, admitted to locking up @ young German on advices from Ber- lin, and also that the man went back voluntar- ily, He satd there was no arrest, because the offence was of a political character. He did not deny the particulars stated in this despatch, nor would he admit them, giving as a reason that his connection with the affair was confidential, and he would not violate it. He was very moch an- noyed that the facts had leaked out betore the arrival of Von Schmidt at Berlin. PIRES IN THE SOUTH. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6, 1874. Aconductor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad brings tne news to Union City this morning that Columbus, Ky., was on fire in two places last night, The Western Union Telegraph Company's office was burned and ail the wires were down, He could furnish no particulars. . Four houses, occupied as colored boarding hou were burned in Clarksville, Tenn., this Tnorming, causing & 1088 01 $20,900, against which thara was no insurance, CUBA. The Captain General Inspecting the Trocha— Fatal Collision of Vessels on the Coast. Havana, Nov. 2, 1874, Captain General Concha inspected the Southern Portion of the Trocha yesterday, arriving in the evening at Ciego de Avila. MARINE COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE, The Spanish coasting steamer Alicante, from Hayana for Gibara, during abheavy fog, came in collision with the Spanish bark Aliredo, from Liv- erpool for Havana, off Sagua, on Saturday, the 81st of October. The Alfredo, which was an tron vessel, sank immediately, The mate and one sailor were drowned. The Captain and the remainder of the crew succeeded {n junrping on board the steamer, which put back ‘to Havana badly damaged, Gold Exchange and Brokerage Rooms Opened, AVANA, Nov. 3, 1874, The gold and exchange brokers of this city have Opened exchange rooms for the transaction of their business, This is the first establishment of the kind here, Spanish Financial Operations—Bank Bills To Be Burned. HAVANA, Oct. 30, 1874. It is oMcially announced that on November 1 the government will publicly burn about 12,500 bank bills, representing the sum of $565,000, being the proceeds of the ten per cent income tax, There will be another burning the following Sunday. Gold Market and Exchange at Havana. Havana, Oct. 30, 1874, Spanish gold, 198 @ 199%; American gold, 206 a 207. Exchange nominal; op the United states short sight currency, 92 93 premium ; short sight gold, 100% pre- aun, Havawa, Oct. $1, 1874, Spanish fold, 197% «198: American, 204 a Ex. change quiet: on the “united “eeates, a) days currency, 87 a Y premium; short sight. 91a 93do.: 60 days, sola, ee 104 so. hors sight. | sie 8 109do.; on London, 131 a aris, 106 x I < stock In. warehouse at 05.288 boxes and 3.100 bhd celta of the weok a ‘and Matanzas, & boxes: reas “uring the week trom Havane ano Matanz boxes and 597 hhda., ch 5400 boxes and all ‘No. 10 to 12, Dutch molasses sugar, No. 1. Molasses nominal, srocery Fi 21a 22 reals $37 Ae per cwt. Butter— er quintal; Goshen, $63 57 per quinial. Flour, $28 a $:7 per vl, for American, HamsSAmerican. sugar cured, $50 a $02 per quintal, Lard, $43 25 a $43 50 per do., in kegs: $46 a $47 ver do. in tina, Potatoes, $9 $ll per bol. tow "oe A ber quintal, Wax, $130 $14 per.arrobe for yell $24 $9 per bol tor. Patek Coal oil, in ting 6 reals $7 0 Lumber, white pine, 60 a S66 per M. Shooks, 48 real: Muscova.o er arrobe. sugar, Baco uperior american, $56 @ $03 - per do. tor white. Onions, $8 5) a Naval stores pow:nal. Empty, hhgs, in can. er gallon. > Box, 33g te Bvdd, Hoo} nal, Havana, Nov, 2, 1874, Spanish gold, 198 a 199; American do., 05a 206, Kx- change quiet and dren jon the United ‘States, 6) days, gusens, i me oO pre “ bert shore aan 92 ap foe + 60 lays. gol a i do. hort sight, a 0., On London, 132 a 134 do. ; on Paris, 107 a 109 do. Havawa, Nov. 3, 1876 Spanish gold, 202 a 203; American, 29 a 310. Exchange in good demand: on the United ptates, 60 days, cur- rency, 90 a 92 p remium: short sight, 9 a 95 premium: nee mola 106 a 108 premium; short sight, Ila 1 mium ; on London, 1350 137 premlumn; on Paris, 1 bie premium, EMBEZZLEMENT IN OANADA, The Bank of Montreal Loses $22,000 by the Defaleation and Flight of a Clerk—Another Robbery of $15,000. MONTREAL, Nov. 6, 1874. Arumor of the past two days that a clerk in the Savings department of the Bank of Montreal had embezzled $6,000 and fed on investigation proves too true, the amount being about $22,000. The defaulter bad been in the employ of the bank for two years and is a son of the Rev. Dr. Davis, late renin of the Baptist College at London, Eng- | Close uvon the rumor of the bank defalcation came a report that aclerk in tne office of W. B. Simpson, a stock broker, bad appropriated $15,000 of his employer's money and fled. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. { The Swatara in Antarctic Waters Un- heard From. Sypney, N. S. W., Sept. 4, 1874. Up to the present time nothing has been heard of the United States steamship Swatara in Ant- arctic waters. TERRIBLE RAILROAD AOUIDENT. A Broken Axle Causes the Death or In- jary of Pwenty-Tighe Persons in Michigan, * : oe Dernort, Nov. 6. 1274 Yesterday morning a passenger train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Ratiroad, fifteen miles south of Grand Rapids, met with an accident, the rearcarand the sleeping-car being thrown from | the track by a broken axle, Levi Abel, of Illinois, | Wis 80 badly injured that death ensued a few min- utes alter, Roadmaster Garrison, L. J. West, of New York; W. ©. Westley, of Kalamazoo; Dr. ‘Tons, of Fort Wayne, andW. ©. Westley, of Big Rapids, were badly though ‘pot dangerously in- | jured. Mrs. Theresa Watson and @ little son of . M. Kramer, of Maryland, were terribly burt and will probably die. Some twenty others were | more or less injured. | | STORM AND FIRE. Serious Forest Fires in New Hamp- shire. Boston, Nov. 6, 1874, A beavy northwest gale has prevatied in parts of New Hampsbire to-day, and serious ‘orest fires are reported in the neighborhood of Durham, Suncook and Nashua, The two last places were thought to be in great danger and the Naehua Fire Department turned out to fight the Names. A despatch from Suncook says 500 acres are burned, and it is hoped the fire will be subdued betore reaching the dwellings. Several hundred acres are also destroyed at Eppingham. A large fire in the fields and brushwood 18 now raging near Witmington Junction, on the line of the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad. The fire has been burn- ing over four hours, and now coversa large area. The wind is blowing a gale, wiich has made the flames more fieree. At Portsmouth, N. H., trees were uprooted by the gale, THE METEODIST EPISCOPAL BISHOPS. Meeting of the Board in Baltimore—The Apostolical Visitations. Baxtruore, Md., Nov. 6, 1874. |, Pursuant to adjournment of the Board of Bishops of the Metnodist Episcopal Cnurch of Columbus, Onio, in May last, the Board convened in this city yesterday. The following Bishops were present:—Janes, of New York, Senior Bishop; Simpson, of Pennsylvania; Scott, of Delaware; Ames, of Maryland; Harris, of Illinois; Foster, of Onto; Bowman, of Missouri; Merrell, of Minne- sota; Andrews, of Omaha; Wiley, of Massachu- |+ setts; Haven, of Georgia, and Peck, of California. ‘The session yesterday, as well as that oats was of @ moat private character and little 1s known of the subjects under cousideration. It 1s understood, however, that the principal object of the mecting was for perfecting and announcing the assignment of episcopal visitations among the Bishops. An adjourned meeting of the Bisho| wili be convened at an eariy day in New York, the Board being required to meet a Board of Mis: sions in that city on Wednesday next to decide on the estimates for the coming year. MUBDER BY A MANIAC. An Inmate of the Philadelphia Alms- house Kills a Companion Lunatic. PHIL \DELPHIA, Nov. 6, 1874, On Wednesday night last an epileptic inmate of the insane department in the Almshouse, hamed George Home, was beaten to death by another inmate, @ German, named Salomon Speyer. Hoxe was found in his bed yesterday morn- ing. There were eight insane persons in the Toom at tne time, noue of whom can give any idea of the affair. But Speyer says he killed him be- cause his religion was different, and he intended killing 1,000 more. At the imquest to-day the Physician who made the post-mortem ex«mina- tion testified that death was caused hy strangula- tion, and a verdict was so rendered. The authon- tres are censured for not increasing the capacity of the insane department, as 1,100 inmates arc | crawded into & space only sufficiently large for 600. THE MILFORD SAVINGS BAK SAVED. Nagsav, N. H., Nov. 6, 1874, The committee have just finished the examina- tion of the Miltord Five Cent Savings Institution ; thou the land," and | given at this house to-day. | mance at this house. The securities, estimated at the lowest possible figures, show @ deficit of only 4% percent. The | committee unanimously recommeud the continua- ton Of the hnatness, AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—‘Mig: ‘The lyric umpersonation of one of the most poet- ical characters in German Iterature, the Mignon | of Goethe, with all the faults of the librettist and composer, the former presenting the character as in a dissolving view and the latter introducing at intervals music more adapted to the boufe stage than anything else, must be always a subject of interest to the opera-goer, when it 1s undertaken by agreat artist, Mile. Albani significantly con, firmed the favorable impression she created on Wednesday night. The artiessness of manner, finish of style and tenderness in acting and sing: ing made the Mignon of last evening one to be remembered, In the frat romance, “Knowest in the Swailows’ duet she infused such expression tn the rendering that on note seemed to be a tear. Mile, Heilbron , fepesteg her success aa Filina, and if sne will only herself of the disagreeabie tremolo which bas crept into her voice sue wiilleave no room for complaint. Ve Bassint a Splendidiy and re- ceived deserved applause, Me {8 nota graceful actor and requires much experlence and many jeggns inthis line. Fiorini’s Lotario does not {mprove jn pogpaiptance. Miss Cary, always gharming on ahythidix sho undertakes, was an dmitablé Federico. The ree yme for pext week is a8 foilows:—Mon inant,’ Mile. Marest; Wednesday, “Lucia? Mile. Albani; Fri- day, “Rigoletto,” Mile, Aluaat, iia The New Play at Wallack’s. Mr. Boucicauit’s new play, “The Shaughrad will be produced at Wallack's next week. word “Snaughraun,” or, as it is written in the Irish vernacular “Seacran,” being interpreted means @ condition of vagabondage. Ascapeerace is said to be “on the shaughraun” when either escaped from justice or from home he wanders halffugitive, hall loafer. Thougntless, reckless and generally a humorous dare-devil, the shanghraun 1s a vind of Irish Don Cxsar de Bazan in low tlie. Such is the character Mr. Boucicauit has drawn from himself, of pathos entered larzely, Out the title of the new play suggests a character of more rollicking fun. The leading comedy hero in the piece will be played by Mr. Montague, and when we perceive that Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Polk, Mr, Beckett, Mr. Arnott, Miss Ada Dyas, Miss Jeftrys Lewis, Miss lone Burke, Mme, Pouisi and Mrs. Sefton figure in the cast it may be saely premised the drama will be admirably periormed. The action takes place at the present time, and represents the incidents which betall a lugitive Fenian convict who revisits his home in Shgo in ct uise. The romantic scenery vas been painted ‘att Morgan, Isherwood, Clare, Morris and Hil- ard. ‘The question arises naturally, 18 the “shau- braun” to be considered an American drama? When we reflect that Sheridan, Goldsinith and Knowles were Irishmen, writing in London for the Engiish sta, e, that their plays, ‘The School for Scand: “The Rivals.’ “she Stoops to. Conquer” and Ke Love Chase,’’ were not considered to be Irish dramas, we may conclude by a parity of rea- soning that ar Irishman writing ia New York for | the American stage produces works that are citl- | Zens of the jand in which they are born. Philharmonic Rehearsal. The following works were rehearsed at the Acad- emy of Music yesterday by the Phitharmonic | Society :—Pastoral Symphony tn F, No, 6, opus 68, Beethoven; overture, “Voyage of the Normans,’’ wietrich; overture, “Euryanthe,” Weber. The novelty of a 4s the overture descriptive Of a raid oi the ancient Vikings ana is decidedly tinged witn the glow of the music of the future. Tne coucert wil take place on this night week and will introduc to the public Miss Lina Lucknardt as @ planist in Rat's new concerto, and Mile. Bianca Donadio, of | the Strakosch troupe, as prima donna in “Vol che | gapete,"? and an aria, “Pre aux Clercs."? Matinees. ‘Tue ACADEMY oF Music.—“Aida" will be given | It is the last time this fine « at the matin¢ée to-day. | opera will be presented this season. WALLAox’s.—The last matinée performance of | “The Romance of a Poor Young Man” will be given to-day. Notwithstanding the great favor with which the piece has been received by the public, it will be withdrawn next week to make way for the new sensation play, “Tne Shaughraun,.”’ Boorn’s.—Miss Cushman appears as Meg Mer- riles for the last time in this city at the matinée to-day. Her farewell appearance to-night will be made as Lady Macbeth. Tus Firta AVENUE.—“The Belle’s Stratagem” will be given at the matinée this afternoon and for the last time to-night. Nisio’s.—"The Deluge’ sttll continues to be the attraction at this house. Constant efforts are made to imcrease its effectiveness with success. Matinée performance at this house. Tue PaRg&.—volonel Sellers will convince any | one taking the trouble to visit him at the matinée to-day that there 1s millions 1n it—l! he can man- age to extract them. ‘THE HirPopROME.—Curious people can see the elephant and visit the tiger with slight risk at this establishment, It {s to this fact, we suppose, that tt Owes its’ popularity. Matinée at two P. M. ‘4Yoop’s Museum.—“Six Degrees of Crime? dail be stadied at Mi matinée performance at this honsé, It would bé moré to the point it the Mu- geum would exhibit the cardinal virtues. Lycewm—The first matinde of the. dene troupe will be given today, The hew Comers have proved a great success. Miss Soldene will appear in ber admirable impersonation of Drogan | in “Genevieve de Brabant.” STEINWAY HaLL.—Maccabe has quite driven away dullness irom the neighborhood of Four- teenth street. bad cure for the toothache. THE METROPOLITAN.—For variety sake the mati- | née periormance will be enlivened by the Cancan, Tue OLYMPIC.—The last opera matinée will be The living fountain continues a source of delight. THRATRE CoMIQUE.—The reorganized Mulligan Guards, fushed with the democratic victory, will parade sharp at two P. M. at the matin¢ée perfor- afforded the public into “An Editor's Troubles.’” THe CoLossruM.—“Lights and Shadows ol New York,” “Paris by Moonlight” and “Paris in Storm’? can be contemplated at the Colosseam. Matinée at half-past two P. M, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS give a matinée en- tertainment at two P. M. BRYANT’s.—A varied bill of fare 1s prepared at this house for the amusement of the public. The | African ballet is side splitting. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE Farr is still a point of great attraction. It is open from ten A. M. Tony PasToR’s.—There will be a grand ollo per- formance at the matinée to-day. ROBINSON HaLt.—The Female Bathers and the sensational Cancan will be the attractions at the | matinée to-day. Musical and Dramatic Notes. The art reception of the Palette takes piace on Monday evening. Thomas’ first symphony concert takes place to- night, at Steioway Hall. Miss Kate Field makes her début next Saturday night at Booth’s Theatre. One of the most striking scenes in Boucicault’s |. Rew play will be an Irish wake, as carried on by the peasantry in the west of Ireland, The Florences have played a very successful en- gagement at Chicago. They will proceed to Cali- fornia before returning to New York. The Grand Opera House opens under the man- agement of the Kiraifys on the 23d inst. Miss Eugenie Lupo has been engaged as premitre dan- seuse. The advance sale of seats for the “Kip Van Winkle” nights at Booth’s Theatre gives indica- tion that Mr. Jeflerson will play an immensely suc- cessful engagement. “Masks and Faces” will be revived at the Firth Avenue Theatre on Tuesday night, with Mr. Fisher in his famous rOle of Triplet, Miss Davenport ap- pears as Peg Womlington. A concert will be given this evening for the ben- efit of Mr. E. A. Lefebre, the solo saxophone of Gilmore’s Twenty-second Regiment Band, at the armory, in Fourtecnth street. Mule, Resita, the queen of French athtetes, bas been ‘engaged at Nibio's, She comes well recom- mended by the Parisian press as one of the most | | distinguished performers at the Cirque Napoleon, Carl Formes appeared in the foyer of the Acad- emy of Music Ina: night in the best of health and spirits, wondering at the obituary notices pub- lished about him in two ot the morning papers and agreeing with the Meraxp in the sketch which was given by his brother, Theodore, The Rev, W. H. Milburn, better known as ‘The Blind Man Kioquent,” ts about to resume his series of lectures, which have won for him asingu- jarly unanimous commendation fram the Amert- The | Into those characters the element | young German composer | His “Begone Dull Care’ is not a | Some insight will also be | NOVEMBER 7, 1874.—TRIPLE SH¥ET. can and English press. The London Ames calls ‘him “a brilliant and most power/ul orator.” The Cushman farewell ceremonies on the stage | Of Booth’s Theatre to-night, Supplementary to the play of “Macbeth,’’ will be as tollows : 1. Mnsic by the orchest: | connolly, y Ta, led by Mr. Michael fone bran, 4 Lar Roberts, New York Col- , en for the oc eee eeicos. Occasion by the 3. Address by Mr. William Cullen Bryant, and | presentation to Miss Cushman of doral tribute | from the Arcadian Clb. 4. Miss Cushman’s response. The out-of-door demonstrations will not com- | Meuce until after the dismissal of the theatre andience. They will consist of a grand procession , of Mambean bearers, formed by members of the | Arcactan, Army and Navy, Lotos and other clubs, | and the scenic artists of New York; a serenaae by | the Ninth Kegiment Band of sixty-five pieces, and 4 Miagnificent exhibition of Sreworks, by Messrs, J. G, & 1, Edge, in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. | Twenty-third street from Sixth avenue to the hotel | will be ttuminated and make a display of bunting. | The Commissioners of Potice have ordered the | Presence of over 100 men for the preservation of order, The whole affair will be of the moss re- markable, novel and appropriate character, Miss ; Cushman will occupy the balcony of the pote! dur- ing the serenade im company with Governor Dix, Governor-elect Samuel J, Tilden, Mayor-elect Wickham, General Bencoek, fT Camp Stool 4 at Booth’s, | TO 7HB Error or THE HERALD:— | The speculators are selling seats on camp stools tobe placed tn the aisles of Kooth’s Theatre at | Charlotte Cushman’s benefit, to-morrow night, contrary to law. The aisles at that theatre are |; Barrow ehough now, and if filled up with camp | Stools, and any excitement occurs, which is Dot | Im»robable, the result may be dreadful. It is not | too late for purchasers to demand the retarn of their money, as the police will doubt.ess prevent oe use of the stools. Furrpay, Nov. 6, 1874, | OBITUARY. | Mrs. General Rawil | Mrs. General Rawlins died at a hotel in Ohey- }enne, Wy. T., yesterday morning. This es. timable lady—-Miss Sheehan previous to her mar- riage—belonged to Galena, Illinois, She will long be remembered by the American people for her accomplishwents and for her great sorrow as the widow of the lamented General Rawhiv Mrs. Rawlins was at one time a leader of fashionable society in Washington. Captain Thomas Dick, of Toronto. Captain Thomas Dick, a prominent steamboat man and proprietor of the Queen's Hotel at ‘ Toronto, Ont., dled in Toronto during the fore- | noon yesterday. He was very widely and favor. | ably Known, particularly by tourists and the tray- | elling public generally. THE WEATEER YESTERDAY. The foliowing record will show the changes tn the temperature forthe past twenty-four hours, , in comparison with the corresponding day ot last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- hut’s pharmacy, Hera. Building :— 1873, 1874, at 65 1878, 1874, | | soe 87 BL 8:00 P.M, | 37 4 61 39 of oT ~ 43 65 55 aNetis temperature yesterday Th by Average temperature for correspouding date jasu year... Rheumatism and Gout Are Invariably benefited by sulphur bathing. The diMculty of procur- | ¢xPosures Incident to fully met by G | It_ig sold arerywheres sixth avenue. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior soy go direct to the manufacturer, HSPeNoOH ELD, 18 Nassau street. Bnblic pathing houses has been UAs, LPHUR SOAP. Depot URITIENION'S, No 7 A.—B. F, Spink Pebble Diamonds, 151 | Futonstreet, Rings, Pins, Earrings, Studs, set in solid gold, tron: $2 upwards. A.—Rupture und Physical Deformities successfully treated! by Dr. MARSH, at No, 2 Vesey street, opposite st Paul's church A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Capa, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Haniazes, Shoulder Braces and prteye at MARSH'S Preuss Uitlca, ay. No. 2 Vesey siree! Awtul Catarrh Perfectly Cured with WOLCOTS CATARRIL ANNULLATOR: pinta, § | Excruciating pain instantly reteved with PALN PAINI; | pints, $1 5. A.—The Astonishing Popularity of the | ELASTIC TRUSS, 68 Broadway, blacksmiths into meditation, They tec! as though they | wanted to lean against something and think, A.—_scalp Disease and Complaints. ' dandraf, falling, loss and antimely era. ness are cures ing trustworthy sulphur baths without the dangerous | has set the metal truss | Be eS er re | folio. < SEE e owewee e + 7 ae More Pills or Other Drags, Any invalid can cure himself withent m™ by tony | or expense by living on DU DELIC. b ier y REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, medicine and is i habitvial consup: diarrhaa, ‘heworrhotls, Uver Conpplaints, faiuienc bervousness, billousness, alt kinds of throats, catarrns, colds, Influenaas, nolses dnd ears eheumatinn, gout voversy. and inparities ot the blood, eruptions,’ hysteria, neurnigha, irritability, sleeplessness, iow spirits, spleen, acidity,’ waterbs palpitation, heartburn, headache, deb: Cramps, sphems, io pregnancy bron tweet sinking. ita. cough, asthma, hts, consumption, exhaustion: epilepsy of ae 1] way. Twenty-eight years’ inv Able success rhea and delicate tiante. Cures Of cases considered hopeless. Perfection.—Boker's BI tters. of counterfeits. of the teuben county) a solutely pure. $16), rermented ‘in the bottic precisely ed champagnes; equal in every Fe- per gailon), redable for Thily use,’ Ports, grown from \, $25 6 and $3 LY, Ea gallon. very an ¢ Company's full discounts to the trae by the ‘cent HOB. KIRK & C ia” 69 Fulton street print Bee for {or the next issue of THE NEW YORE w Oitice No. 2 -pruce street, Advertisements receives inst. Rate © cents a line, up to Wednesday next, Ith non NE Wwe A LisT OF TH® NEW NOVELS. sel ; A TERRIBL A SECRET, m intensely interesting new el, by Moy Agnes Flemming, author of “A Wotidertul Womin % Baris court's Wire. Ke. .of which thee era saya. “Foe inten interest i hss not been surp seed sivc3 the Lime of Wilkie min White,” o¢ tea W “Hast Lynn THROUGH TUIK AND THIN, A powerful 1ew Novel, by Josepn ‘Translated from the fimous French work, wu ay hun already seid t the enormous extent of 35,100 copies. *@* Price, $1 T& WEST LAWN. Mary J. Holmes’ charming new Nove! ing such a tremenuous run. Ys "a* Price, $! T).N OLD MAID: “Five of Them Wise and Boer Pom Fooltsh.” Jutta P. smuiih’s mew Novel. % BD. CHARLES DICKENS! WORKS, “Carleton's New Kdition.""—Complete in 20 vola MARION HARLAND'S NEW BOOK! A charming, ayy sta story, by Marie fiatiand. nuitied, fs rapidly passing throurh toc press, and the publishers: ope that they nay have it ready next week. Price $15. Itisone of t best books ever written By: chia Popular author of “Alone.” ‘rue as Steel,” &c., amd the orders tor it are pouring in trom every quarte & will have an immense sale. Due notice wiibe gives Publication day. wee is hav P OTHER NEW BOOKS, Christianity and Spiritualism—by Dr. Crowell... Ebon and Gold—A novel by 3 +0683 TS 5. ©. L, Melivain..... 198 Josh Billings’ Farmer's Almanax for 1875... A Fatal Passion—An exciting new love story. Tested—A novel by author « of “stolen Water 1 W. VARLETON & UO., Puolishers, Madison square, New Yor! BOOK EVI eBoDY 12, READING, £ MARIA + DAUGHTER, Creating nmense sensation. bat en DAUGU IB er what the Herals aays of MANIA MONK Uda rkR, Tu its column re’ ote “October 26. Charios 4. Dana, in the sun, reviews MAKIA MO}'K'S DAUGHTER, Using four columns, Novrmber Sand 6 oad the Dayton tragedy. as MARIA MONK'S Relates it. Soe Sun, Novernver 6 Third Bdition ready on Moniiay, crown 8vo., 690 DP us, 8 "or sale by ail booksellers, or sent, post paid, om re celpt of price by UNITED STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY, 13 University place, New York. _ N ENCYCLOPS OLA OF Charles Dickens, comp: ne of the most Vaiuable vo. a) BEST THOUGHTS OF d by FG. de eoataine, 40% the year: inlisysis able toevery lover of the great autnor; 955 pages; Ut Volumes in one; pric {AUd& SN. 17 Murray street, Yew Yors. DMIRABLE CHOICE, BOOKS IN ENGLISH AN forgigu languages. | Examinations invited APPLETON'S An friuan 9 't BEais DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, Cal culi, Gont, Kheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease ot the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature stration, Urzanic debility and Chronic Affecuions (inourable by general: peactidnera, a sixty-four page L.mo pamphlet, explalning their successtul treatment Py naures specite, Hetioada: Mineral: Spring Wace and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author. will be 80 tree to any address. Lotters trom phyatcta: ot hopetess cases cured, in pamphiet. tion rooms, No. 20) Brodaway. new York. DT). ALELETON &, vo. HAYS JUST PuaLIsiED, . HISTORY OF THK SO-CALLED CHRIS’ COLUMBUS. By Anron Uooarich. 1vols 8vo,, Wit numerous Tilustrations and an Appendix, Vries 4 Bo, sand others Depot and recep- ARTILLERY TACTICS, UNL ‘ATES ARMY, ASSIMILATED 70 fae, TACTICS OF INt ANTRY ANS VALRY. id in leather, with clas tt RY AND ReLUIOUS EERE TN ae Pi ibpus KS. By Paul Lacroix. 1 vol., 8yo. Illustrated witlt fourteen Chromo-Itthographic prints and 40) wood em Sravings | Price $12. AMAZON AND MADEIRA RIVERS: Sok Gerad AND DESCHIPTIONS ROM TH NOTKBOOK OF A LXPLORER, | With 63 Tiustrations on wood. 1 vol, Price $7 5). EUYSIOLOGY. By M. Foster, hn Mlustrations. 4 0: vol. 18mo, limped cloth. Price 50 by the special treatment of Dr. B.C, PERRY, 2 Bond | VIE Live UF SAMUEL LoVBs | siteet, New York, ARY AND MUSICAL, WITH Set ait Aue beri i | _AwcFor Pimples, Blackheads or eas ee ee erhard: vols 12imoe Wit eee eee PERRY'S IMP KOVED COMEDONE AND | DX 8S). ND TH, BIS! ces. BPE eae reat stil PRRATH, AND ni Baba Ea, Wate, GURY piltones, ‘eckled aid bed dig olorations ure his MOTH | MeN TL By vouph We Howe, 4D. ole ; amo. Feeg, $i. Je ce crane: | where. Depot 49 Bond str pauartens iw poLiti@dt, EOokOMY. By Albert sansa alles. 1 vol. 2mo. Cloth, Price, $1 0. |. A Written Guarantoe to Cure or Re- | OL WISICRY OF GELMANY, FROM Tay | und mopéy, Dri FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY | EARLIEST PirRlod ek He ESTA BLISHM E Cures En Giatinn, Neuralgia, Nervoun Ridaey Diseases. | THB GEUMAN EMELINE IN Isr.” With 112 Llusteationd Soret, Dua teleet and sle Historical Mavs By Bayard taylor. 1 vol, 0. f Shr sae EPS aS iy DELIVER: BEF Alm—Furriture Bargains. See Kelty | BOCIATION v LE Tae PAS ag ae Tan Ir | & UO" advertisement. A.—Curé Your Cough by Using Mme. PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM, Price 25c., 0. and 75, | A Gentleman Will Delight in the honuty, artistic elegance and, manifest superiority. of the KNOX HAT, sold at No. 212 Broadway, and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. thero ts the slightest uneasiness of the chest, with dim- culty of breathing or indication ¢f cough take during the day » tew of “BROWN's BKONCHIA Cure of Liver and Billious Complaints. From the Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rec- tory, December 5, 1830 :— Geytueaes—I have long known and virtues of DU BAKRY'S REVALEN FOOD, Tp all cases of Indigestion, and p when the liver is more than usually aflected, 1 consider it the bestot all remedies. It regulates tho bite and makes It flow in cases which would not admit of mer- cary a aay ane ye. angen eee a healthy flow of bile is one of its earliest am ettects AMES T. CAMPBELL, Du Barry’s Food.—T wenty-seven Years’ DYSPEPSIA, from which I have suffered great pain and inconvenience, and for which [ had consuited the ad- vice of many, has been effectually removed by this x: cellent FOOD! PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy. London, 2d’ October, ise A At ipation, Asth- indesertbable agony , COnStIDA: ting, by Da Barry’s Food.—Co) ma, &c.—Cure No. 49,882, of 50 years from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, vont lon, faruieney, spasms, sickness aud’ Yo BARRY's FOOD.—Maria Joly. 's Food.—Liver, Nerves.—Cure A e Marchioness de Brenan, of a liver com- pisine ind wasting, aWay for seven years, with debility And a nervous palpitation, bad digestion, constant siec, Iessness and the most intolerable nervons agitation all over, on prevented even her sitting down for hours together. Du Barry’s Food.—Con: Lal ditty ee Cramp, Kidney and Blader Disord r monial Tuy io, Isso SDC BARRY'S Fos enti ihe most excellent, nourlahing, end Festorative absorbents, and supersedes in many cages ail kinds of medicines. 1¢ is particularly effective in indi- Reation (iispepsia), a confined habit of Dody, aa algo tn diarrhoea, bowel complaints and stone or gravel, inflam- mator; , aeee saci Ke the (he ge| the Riaweys and biadder, hemorrhoids in bronchial and palmonary com . KUD, WORZBH, Professor of Medicine and Practical Wertifcate No; S6A18—In chronic dyspepsta {indizes- fiom, nervousness, paipltation, constipation, disrr Dillious and liver’ compiaints, cough, debility Monn, Asthma and consumption we ‘and it tercelatl Abie. Fy TANG, YULIUS G, Pooley. Re CHIL ON, ‘ae A: Pe OR. L, Be Deb New York! STEPHEN PAUL ‘and J. J. RICH: isons Kew York. Du B Revalenta Arabica Food, suitably i for all climates, sells—In tins of one pound, $1 50; two pounds, $2 75, | Du Barry’s Revalenta Giscuits May Bo eaten at any time. One pound, $1 50; two pounds, $275. Depots=Dea_ Barry & Co. No. 77 Regent street, London, epee toy for the United, States with JOUN FUE. RY, 30 Nos. 8 and 9 Col- lege place, New York, and marougs aul druggisw. Hoarseness, &c. try it Fifty cents and ttle; large bottles much the cheaper. I Use d@ Prescribe for My Patients with the best results GILES' [ODIDR. ANao te MENT. Pains in the. rm ‘e oint Neural ao. THEOPHILE LALANNE, M. West ‘twetity-eiehih street, Sold by all arugglew Depot 461 sixth avenue, Diamonds.—Can Only be cures Cou Lake Georg obtained tL, JACOBS, No. 8 Astor House. None others Prices within the No agents im this city. roach of all. Monday, Tucsda Wedn: November 9, 10, 1, At the Clinton Fall Saleroon ms, at 7:0 o'clock each A large collection of English Books, in varions depart- Bients of iterature, including Beilos Lettres, History, Biography, Theology, Footy, ! Fiction, Voyages aad ‘Travels, Law and Medical Books. Calalogues ready, and Books on exhivition. THE MESSRS FKAVLU. Auctonoers. Cure for Cough or Cold.—As Soon as | B articulariy i u | | ot TROCHES.” | ¥ sSeRrecia: a ‘ed | By Henry Maudsley, M. Tyndall, F. Nrived. with Additions by ta ince the ‘aslivery. Lyol Limo. Paper one A COLLECTION OF TACTICAL STUDIES. Trane lated ona put Wi oi [5 ne ae Lyman, Brevet Major, vol., ismo. rice, $1 25. din! Jun A Novel, By G. J. Whyte Melville, 1 Price, att Sheldon Amos, M. A. 2 KOTICAL USE. Edited by James Hinton, M.D. 1 vol. mo. Cloth. ‘Price, $2 28. ALTH AND EDUCATL oN, By Kev. Charles Kings- ie, ~ avon of Westminster. vol, 2mo. Cloth. Price, BXOCKLEY MOOR. A novel. By J. W. L. 1 Vol, 12mo. Cioth. Price, $1 5). BODY As D MIND: AN INQUIRY INTO THEIR CONNRORUN AND MUTUAL INFLUENCE, SPB. CIALLY IN REF“ RENCE TO. MENTAL, DISORDERS. . Lvol, mo Cloth. Price, 3 THE GREAT ICE AGE AND ITS RELATIONS 70 TUE ANTIQUITY OF MAN. By James Geikie, #. R & E, 1 vol, thick 12mo. Price WI ES, SHBKIDAN, wee “rhe OPPOSITION UN. DER GEORGE Il, By' W. F. Kae, Praet? of “West 2m. Cloth. Pri CIPLES OF wate PHYSIOL ay, THEIR APPLICATIONS TO THE DISCIPLINE OF THE MI AN Tie “St weber Ifs MORBID CONDITIONS. By Lis B. vol, 1 2mo, Cl iam B. M.D. LL.D. 1 vol. l2mo., 787 pages Price THK HXPANSE OF HEAVERT A SE sn ne as SAYS ON THs WONDER OF THE FIRMAMENT. By R.A. Proctor, B. A. 1 vol.,l2mo, Cloth. Price, $% Rither of the stove, when not to be had in books! sent postpaid by mail ‘ey any part of the United st rt} on receipt of the pri UST PUBLISHED, THE HISTORY OF THE Le OF PHILIP IL, being the fourth work ot an cucely new edition PRE* SCOTT'S WORKS, ‘with the aathor’s latest correcti sdditons, ro be cote 0 a Poser rh ‘9 be completed in 1) monthly volumes, 12mo. Illustrated with mg Fates snd Portraits Price per volume, in fine Ei hw gol pahiones ion, oa RECENTLY PUBLISHED. History of the mond ae of, Pere 2 vols. History of Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols. Hustory of the Conquest of Mexico, 8 vols. done ‘aphy, ntire mechanical execws, thon of theee books and we unbesiianngly Pronounce the series not, oaly. the best edition of Pres- cott’s Works ever published, bat one of the handsomest set of bo books the American press has given us""—Bostem journ oa in ae Sat pervaine to the making of a New York Christian Unio ‘uis ediuon ‘s being elegantly printed from entirely: new plates on fine toned paper, and is inten b publishers to be in mechanical execution every Worthy of the works of tho dist distinguished author, ** For sale by booksellers generally, or will be eet pt ot the Price b by mall, postpaid, upon ceeeipieat she Bigs By her 717 na ands Harkey area Pa Yorke cotty. ANHOOD—20TH EDITION. & TIsk| ON M the Laws Governing Lire, Explat be of the auses and Symptoms, with indéructions for the ceastul. treatment of Weakness, Low spirits, soe ency, Nervous Sxhaustivn, Muscular #, Deblley ana marty eos in Manhood. Pkic aren 4 i, OF. CURTIS, Na, 3 Bast teenth ‘street, New York. HB ARCADIAN has been esterase © to be aces and (s now illustrated: by all the leading artista OULD NOT READ IT for ‘het folowing reasons. 1—Because It does not give away chrom wing machines, planos oF ‘outnets 1 ada heaps 2—Becat the same price as the Police Gazette, we is ingawery more amusing. pa = Ley ond it secures the Dest advertisers ‘without re- i Because its dramatic and musical criticisms are wren ee PA Sh aad oa, a fring ta Ourding ot buon’ aad Tipping. of 6—Becanse itis not, like the Tribane, “the leading American newsuaper t ta Libel sait on hand. in Secale nats orelgn correspondence ‘not made up . te vecause lis circulation ts neither large nor cospect- able. 10—-Bocause, not being a religious paper, it does not road mes. ‘nally, Kind Fallroad eee RO ADLAN, became doesu’t care whether you do of nok