The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1874, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1874——TRIPLE SHEET, THE WAR IN SPAIN. The Capture of a Herald Special { Correspondent Reported. Marched to Prison by the Republicans and an Explanation Refused. FIGHTING ON THE ROAD TO IRUN. [SPROIAL DESPATCHES TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonnon, Nov. 23, 1874. Intelligence has been received from Spain, but it is not as yet deemed reliable, which re- ports Mr. MacGahan, the special correspondent of the Hmnatp, as having been captured this afternoon on the Spanish side of the Sant- iago ferry by a republican officer, who refused to give an explanation of his action in making the arrest. MARCHED TO PRISON. The report states that Mr. MacGahan was ~marched off to Fontarabia, at the mouth of the Bidassoa, on the dividing line between France -and Spain. Carlists im Force on the Line to Irun— The Hostile Troops Engaged in Bat- tle. Henpare, Nov. 22, 1874. The Carlist forces have reoccupied the road ‘between San Sebastian and Irun. The royal- ists now hold again the line to Oyarzun, which lies seven miles southeast of San Sebastian. é ENGAGED IN BATTLE. Fighting is in progress to-day. Serrano to Stir Up the Army. Mavzm, Nov. 23, 1874. Marshal Serrano will go to the north next month for the purpose of expediting opera- tions against the Carlists. Republican Action Against the Aiphon- sists. Manen, Nov. 23, 1874, The Spanish government has exiled two generals and several civilians known to be partisans of Prince Alphonso, son of the ex- Queen Isabella. Other persons are to be sent into exile for the same reason. ‘All congrataiatory telegrams sent from this c country to Isabella, on the occasion of the anniversary of her birthday, wherein she was styled ‘Your Majesty,’’ were stopped. THE CENSORSHIP OF THE TELEGRAPHS UNIVERSAL. Arigorous censorship over all despatches is still maintained throughout the Republic. THE VIRGINIUS INDEMNITY. The Spaniards Willing to Compensate the United States on the Basis of the Payment to Great Britain. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1874. The Hzratp correspondent reports from Madrid that the Spanish governmont has ex- pressed a willingness to pay an indemnity in the Virginius case to the United States on the game basis as that with which Great Britain was satisfied for the outrage perpetrated on her subjects, OUR FLAG ABROAD. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Noy. 23, 1874. The United States steamer Juniata has ‘arrived at Leghorn from Naples. GERMANY AND SPAIN. The Prussian Diplomacy Conciliatory Toward the Repubiic. LonvoN, Nov. 23, 1874. Berlin advices report that the reply of Germany to Spain’s last note will be presented at Madrid during the present week. The tone is represented ‘to be very conciliatory. "FRANCE, Republican Trinmphs at the Municipal E tions. Paris, Nov. 23, 1874, The republicans were splendidly organized for the municipal elections yesterday, and were gen- erally successful throughout the country. The conservatives were discouraged, and held Sloof from the polis. COUNT VON ARNIM’S CASE. The Troubles of the German Journalists Not Yet Ended. eepinatawin Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1874, Herr Braum, formerly chief editor of the Spener Gazette, denies, as far as he is concerned, any knowledge of the revelations made by his col- league, Herr Zehliches, of the efforts of Count ‘Von Arnim to procare the pablication of important documents in that journal. ITALY. The King’s Speech to Parliament—Cash and Citi- Sen Quiet Main Requisites of the Crown— The Foreign Relations Friendly. Rome, Nov. 23, 1874, ‘The session of the new Jtalian Parliament was Mpened to-day ty King Victor Emmanuel in per- Gon, with the usual ceremonies. THE ROYAL SPEECH. The King, in bis speech, returned thanks to the people for their tokens of affection on the twenty- ‘Ofth anniversary of his accession to the throne. ‘He urged on Parliament a zeatous prosecution of ghe work of reorganization. Grants would be re- quired only for such expenditures as were evi- Gently necessary, and thus Pariiament would be enabled to establish a financial equilibrium and lighten the burdens s0 nobly borne by the nation. THE FORBIGN RELATIONS FRIENDLY, As for the foreign relations, they were on an ‘excellent footing. Italy was friendly with all Powers, Their friendship was a recompense for the firmness and moderation shown by Italians, BY THE GRACE OF GoD, ‘The King concluded with an expression of grati- ‘tude for divine assistance. ‘The Kine waa warmly cheere/ ENGLAND. Fenian Demonstration by Toreblight—The Pub- he Confused by a Dense Fog. Lonpon, Nov, 23, 1874. There 1s to be a torcblight procession in Man- chester to-night in commemoration of the “Fenian martyrs’? who were executed in that city. FOG, CONFUSION AND ACOIDENTS. This section of the country is (four P. M.) again enveloped in a dense fog. Travelon land and water 18 very dangerous. Anumber of additional accidents on raiiways and elsewhere are reported. BANKS DISCOUNT IN EUROPE. Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1874. The Continental banks are generally raising their rates of discount, THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC, + LONDON, Nov. 23, 1874. In view of the Arctic expedition about to be fitted out by the British government Lady Frank- Itn has renewed her offer of a reward of $10,000 for the recovery of oficial records of Sir John Frank. lin’s expedition, CENTRAL ASIA, Lonpon, Nov. 24—6 A. M. The correspondent of the Times telegraphs from Calcutta that public opinion seems to lead to une conclusion that the arrest and imprisonment of Yakoob Khan, who claimed the Ameership, may cause serious complications in Afghanistan, which will compel the Indian government to in- terlere. THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION. Lonpon, Nov. 24—5:30 A, M. Manuel Garcia, the Special Commissioner of the Argentine Republic in Europe, has received the following despatch, which 1s published: in the Times this morning :— “PERNAMBUCO, Nov. 20, 1874. “The rebellion is ended, Tne gunboat Parana has surrendered. Mitré flies to the desert, aban- doning all his baggage. VARADO, “Acting Secretary of Foreign Affairs at Buenos Ayres,’”” BRAZIL. Para, Novi 23, 1874. The Tribuna (newspaper): of this city contained an article in its issue this morning grossly ingult- ing to the officers of the Portuguese corvette | Sagres, which came here for’the-purpose of pro- | tecting the interests of Portuguese subjects, The | Frfouna subsequently issued a: supplement incit- inga revolt by the populace, who were already greatly excited in consequence of the arrival of the Sagres. OFFICIAL APPREHENSION OF A RISING AGAINST FOREIGNERS. The President of the province has asked the government for means to suppress riotous demon- strations, There are great fears of a general rising against all foreigners. MEXICO. Crry oF MEXICO, Nov. 15, i874 Congress is appropriating money for pew lines Of telegraph. Mr. Plumb intends proposing to commence the construction 0! @ line of railroad from Laredo, on the United States frontier, terminating at one of the Mexican ports on the Pacific coast, probably Manzanilla, SUBTERRANRAN GNOWLINGS AL. A CAUSE OF CITIZEN A terrible subterranean rumbling commenced on the 11tn inst. at Guanajuato, and was followed by the trembling of the eartn. Many edifices were tn- jured by the shock. The rumblings have since be- come so continuous that the people are alarmed and many famiiles are leaving. STATE TREASURY EXPEDIENT AT VERA CRUZ The Legislature of the State of Vera Oruz has authorized the establishment of a lottery, with the stipulation that twelve and a half per cent of the profits be paid into the State Treasury. The company has also received permission to establish annual fairs, lasting three months, in the towns of Orizaba and Jalapa, in consideration of the pay- ment of an annual tax of $9,000 each to the munici- palities of those places, ARKANSAS. Governor Garland Offers a Reward for the Arrest of Smith and Wheeler by Proclamation—Smith Anxious to Com- municate with the President. LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 23, 1874, A proclamation was issued by Governor Gar- land, late this evening, offering a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of Smith and $500 for the arrest of his Secretary of State, Wheeler. The friends of ; Governor Garland, in conversation this evening, assert that he will accept no adverse decision by the President, relying upon public sentiment to support himinthe contest. Beyond this there is but little that is new in reference to the guberna- torial contest. Smith sent a despatch to Washington to day, asking what additional information was neces- sary to secure the favorable action of the Presi dent. Conflicting reports are coming in from dif- ferent parts of the State showing the great divis- jon of sentiment of the people upon the all ab- sorbing topic. Hon. J. D. Ward, of the Investigating Committee, left for his home yesterday. Hon. Milton Sayler will leave to-morrow. A Fatal Railroad Accident Near Madi. son, Litt.s Rock, Nov. 23, 1874, A westward bound passenger train on the Mem- phis and Little Rock Railroad jumped the track near Madison, forty miles from Memphis, to-day, Wrecking the locomotive, killing the engineer and fatally wounding a fireman. This is the second accident of this kind within a week. The New Members of the Supreme Court Draw Lots to Determine Their Term of Office. LrrTix Rook, Nov. 23, 1874. The newly elected members of the Supreme Court met to-day under the new constitution. They drew lots for terms, as follows:—Chief Jus- lice English, six years; Associate Justice Walker, Jour years, and ociate Justice Harrison, four years. VIBGINIA POLITICS, The Contest in the Second Congressional District—Goode, the Democratic Candi- date, Declared Elected, RICHMOND, Nov. 23, 1874, The State Board of Canvassers, consisting of the Governor, Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State and Attorney General, met to-day to hear counsel in the case of James H. Plats, republican, and John Goode, democrat, both claiming to be elected in the Second Congressional district. Arguments on both sides lasted over six hours, after which the Board retired to canvass the vote and make up their decision, At twenty minutes to ten o'clock P. M. they threw open the doors and decided that, by the original returns from the dis- trict, Platt received a vote of 14,377 and Goode 14,083, which gave Platt @ majority of 204 They also decided against the pay 2 of the Commis- sioners of Election in Prince George, Sussex, Southampton and York counties in sending amen- datory returns which would give the district to Mr. Goode by @ majority of nearly 200, But they | jurther decided that the Commissioners of Eleo- tion in Prince George county failed to send the proper certificate with the returns from that county in the and after the manner pre- seribed by law. Owing to this irregularity the Board were neces- sitated to throw out the whole vote of Prince George county, by which the vote of the district stood:—Goode, 13,521; Platt, 13,390—majority for . Goode, 131. Mr. Goode was then deciared the member elect irom the Second Congressional dis- trict and was awarded the proper credentials, This makes the Virginia delegation in the Forty- fourth Congress stwad eight democrats and one raoubhoam THE BLACK HILLS INVADED. Sixty Miners at Work in the In- dian Precinct, DANGER OF A NEW WAR. The War Department Asked to Interfere. WASHINGTON, Nov, 23, 1874. The Secretary of the Interior to-day transmitted to the Secretary of War a copy of a communica- tion received by him from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with a letter from Indian Agent A. W. Bingham, dated trom the Cheyenne Agency, Dakota, October 31, to the effect that about sixty white men, miners, are working in the Sioux Reservation, in the Black Hills, and unieas they are driven off by the government the indians will make war upon them. Secretary Delano, in view of this statement, re- quests tbe War Department to instruct the proper military authorities to remove any persons who may be found so trespassing, in order that trouble with the Indians may be avoided, AN INDIAN CAMP CAPTURED, Operations of General MacKenzie’s Troops in Texas—Squaws, Pappooses and Ponies Seized. MacKenzig's SUPPLY CAMP, FRESH FORK BRAzOs RIVER, Texas, Nov. 9, 1874. General MacKenzte, with all the serviceable horses of his command, leit here on the night of October 30, going toward the south and west, or in the direction of the head of the Double Moun- tain Fork of the Brazos River and nead of the main Brazos; marched all night in & plercing cold wind, rested next day and marched the second night. On November 2 saw a Jew Indians, who fled atthe sight o: the troops. Qu the 8d of November saw a party of Indians, who were hunting buffalo, but who scattered and rapidly disappeared at the approach of the troops. On November 5 the commana came upon a camp of eight or ten Indian lodges, which was captured alter @ short fight, in which four Indiana were killed and some wounded, without any loss to our troops. The camp was totally and thoroughly de- stroyed, everything being burned. The troops cap- tured twelve squaws and seven pappooses and 156 head of horses and ponies, this band of In- dians belonged to the Qua-ha-da tribe, which is composed of oulcasis irom other tribes, princi- pally Comanches, Kiowas, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and some few Apaches, The trive is a small one. Among the captured squaws are some of the iden- tical prisoners captured by General MacKenzie in his expedition to this section of country in 1872, When 110 squaws and pappooses were brought as prisoners to Fort Concho, aad kept there till the spring of 1873, when they were magnanimously sent, in government wagons escorted by the Uaieg States military, to Fort Sill, and there re- jeased, ‘The aggregate of Indian lodges destroyed must | be over 1,200, with more than 100 Indians killed, by the columns oi Generals MacKenzie, Miles, Buel, Davidson, Neill and Price, in three months, | and the amount of property lost by the Indians (General MacKenzie, with tbe Fourtn cavairy, alone having captured 1,584 horses) must to them be incalculable. The amount of hardship and pri- vation undergone by that portion of our little army engaged in thia Indian war will never be known to the mass of the American people, and 1 is. @ pity it 18 so, for more honest, taithtul and harder working servants than our same hittle army are not to be found inside the boundaries of this Republic, and the reward for it all is reduc- ton. NUMBERING THE TRIBES The Indians Submitting to Counting, Coerced by Hunger and Arms—Red Cloud’s Influence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, 1874. The Commissioner of indian Affairs to-dey re- ceived @ letter from Agent Saville reporting that the Indians under his charge have at last sub- mitted to having a census taken of their number. The count shows that there are belonging to the Red Cloud Agency, 9,830 Ozaliala Sioux and 3,000 Arapahoes and Cheyennes, besides some 900 Ogal- lala8 who are of by permission hunting on the Republican River, and about 1,000 Minneconjous and other Northern Sioux, who ran away from the agency rather than be counted, All these Indians have tor years resisted being enumerated, as they entertained @ superstitious belie! that tt counted they would speedily lose some of their number, | and they have now, with the exceptions avove | noted, submitted to & census only under the moral suasion of hunger and bayonets, the Agent having positively refused to give them rations on any other terms, and the presence of roops enabling im tQ malplain this position, Red Cloud's etforis In behalf of tle policy Sf tue government have had the effect of reducing the number of his personal adherents from many thousands to barely five hundred, No trouble is anticipated from the Sto who have run away. MG wy spade LOUISIANA AFFAIR3, The Returning Board to Fintsh Count- ing This Week—A Ruined Railroad Project. New ORLEANS, Nov, 23, 1874, Assurances have been given to the democrats | that the Returning Board will finish their work | this week, and probably the contemplated meet- ing of whites on Canal street on Wednesday will | be postponed. Governor McEnery, General Ogden | of the White League and his command are opposed | to any demonstrations until the republicans count out the democratic candidates, while hot-headed democrats are for action that will prevent such a result. The UNION BETWEEN THR BLACK AND WHITE RACES ‘aing strength dally in the city and country, and jarge organizatious and colored clubs pave ten- dered their services to Ogden. Pinchback, it is | je understood, {3 Nsposed to lead bis race into a union with the whites. As suggested by'a St. Louis paper, a h iggested by a St. Louis paper, a hea rt. ner of Commodore Garrison. and ovber New York capitalists assures me they have expended 14,000,000 on the New Orleans and Mobile and the New Orleans and Texas Rallroad. About 160 miles are built, and they will sell their entire ies for $4,000,000. He admits that they have Lu. nl $10,000,000, owing to misgovernment in the THE RETURNS—GOVERNOR KELLOGG’S OPINION. To-night I have called upon Governor Kellogg at QN out-ol-the-way Office and found him closeted with Marshal Packard and other lights of the pote ge Alter announcing to Kellogg and Packard that I desired to telegraph to the HBRALD their estimate of the results of the elec- tlon, Governor Kellogg declared that on the State Treasurer the vote would, in his opinion, uot vary 250 votes either way. Marshal Packard declined to commit his opinion to the press on either side. Kellogg expresses the belie! that the Returning Board will give 4 fair count that will Batisiy the opposition. THK FRELING OF THR WHITES Is expressea ay follows:—“We demand a fair count, or we will navi ‘evolution and allow the United States Army to take the part of quiet spec- tators of @ fight between the people and the Kel- logg par Attempt to Murder a Sheriff. | a FRANKLIN, Nov. 23, 1874. | An unsuccessful attempt was made on Saturday night to murder Mr. Gordy, the Sheruf of St. Mary’s parish. Gordy was catled up out of bed and fired at through the window. He is only slight ly wounded, Lieutenant Hodgson To Be Tried by Court Martial—Progress of the Return- ing Board in Counting the Votes. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23, 1874, Acourt martial has been ordered by General Emory ‘for the , trial of Lieutenant Hodgson upon | the charges preferred by General Morrow, who was sent to investigate Hodgson’s actions and conduct in Northern Louisiana. It is under- Btvod the court will convene at Vienna December 1, General De Trobriand will be President and Captain puke O’Riely, of General Emory’s stall, Judge Advocate. THB CITY RETURNS COUNTED, The Returning Board to-day completed the city | returns, counting the protested boxes as they were. The arguinent of the Republican Commit tec stated in effect that the city election through- | the fragrance AMUSEMENTS. Ital! Opera—“Ernani.” The second pertormance of this once very popu- lat opera of Verdi took place last night at the Academy of Music, The rain interfered materially with the attendance. The cast was a8 belore— Elvira, Mile. Maresi; Ernani, Signor Carpi; Carlo Quinto, Signor Del Puente; Silva, Signor Fiorini. The chief share of the honors was borne off by the tenor and waritone, who sang with much irit and brio, and whose voices we:e in such | admirable condition that great expectations may be jormed o! them for “Lohengrin” on Wedues- | day night, Mile. Maresi did not seem to be in as | jood voice as at her débue this season, and the ass0 Was, a8 usual, unsatisfactory. Mr. Belireng led the orchestra with marked skill, and the choruses went off without an objectionable hitch to mar their effect. The grand concerted Jinale, “O Sommo Vario,” created quite as marked enthusiasm as on the first night. On Wednesday evening “Lohenyrin’” will be presented ior the first time this season, with all its original splen- dor, The cast comprises Mile, Albani as Eisa, Miss Cary a8 Ottrud, Signor Carpt as Lovengrin and Siguor Del Puente as Frederick of Telramund. Steinway Hali—Mr. s. B. Mills’ Concert. A grand testimonial concert was given last evening for the beneft of the popular pianist, Mr. 5. B, Mills, being his first appearance in puoiic this season. He was assisted by Mite. Donadio and Signor Tagliapetra, of tue Strakosch Italian opera company; Mr. Arbuckle, first cornet of Giimore’s band; Dr. Damrosch, violin; Mr. Bergner, ‘cetlo, The deserving venefolare, when wheeled on the stage in an easy char (for his leg is mot yet strong enough to dis- pense with a chair or crutches), was received with @ hearty greeting, which lully attested the high esteem in which he 18 regarded by the pub- lic, The concert opened with Beethoven's trio in E fat tor piano, violin and ‘ceilo, which was very Neatly and smoothly played by Messrs, Mills, Dam- rosch and Bergner. ir, Mills gave an exquisite rendering of turee Chopin gems, “Berceuse,’’ “Evade, No. 2, op. 25,” and “Tarantella,” and convinced his hearers that, notwithstanding bis severe accident, his fingers have lost none oi their cunning. In response to an unanimous encore and @ half dozen baskets of flowers tendered to him, he rendered in the most poetic manner the de- lictous little morceau of Schumann, ‘Am avend.”’ In the second part he introduced the tenth *Rhap- sodie Hongrolse” of Liszt, and played a duet with his brother. There was a large house, and we an- derstand that tne receipts were very considerable. The Concert Season. The announcement of the close of the opera season this week will be received with regret by our music loving public, but there will be ample compensation made in the concert hall. The in- dications are tnat during the holidays we shall have concerts of the most interesting nature’by our resident artists and societies. Mr. Theodore Thomas’ second symphovy concert ,will be the distinguishing feature of the week at Steinway Hall, it is announced for Saturday evening, being preceded on Friday aiternoon by a grand public rebearsal. Mr. J. N. Pattison. will give the third of nis very interesting piano, igature recitals, “Evenings with Great Musicians,’ at Ye Garmo Hall this evening. The suvject ‘8 Handel and the illustrations will consist 0! the tugue in EK mtnor, chacone in G ma- jor and the “Harmonious Blacksmith.” Mme. Ryther and Miss Annie Lorie will sing “Lascia che io pianga,” ‘He shall ieed His flocks” and “Come unto Him.’ Mr. Max Maretzek 1s orranizing a series of con- } certs for the pupils of the New York Conserva- { Sory of Music, with an occasional opera thrown tp, and Miss Sophie Flora Heilbron will give four prane recitals at Steinway Hall next month, com- meveing on the 3d. The anniversary of the organization of Gilmore’s military band wil! be celebrated at the Twenty-sec- ond regiment,armory on Saturday next, Organ concerts are also promised at some otf the leading churches, The second concert of the New York Philhar- monic Society takes place at the Academy of Music on December 12. ‘Lhe programme, a public rehearsal of which will be given on Friday atter- noon o! this week, consists of Schumann's third symphony 1n £ flat, Rubtustein’s “lriumppal Over- cane and the “Carnival: Romain’ overture of Berltoz. Niblo’s Theatre. Schiller’s terrible tragedy of “The Robbers’ was the entertaimment at this house last night, In the Gays of the elder Booth tragedy was the fasnion, andior many years after him a tragedy and a farce were the nightly bilis of fare at all our theatres, But tragedy, and particularly since the surieit of real blood and carnage given the country in “our late unpleasantness,” has had its day, so thateven the masterpieces of “the divine Wu- lams” depend now greatly upon the cos- tumer and upholsterer and the carpenter for their success. And yet this dark tragedy of “fhe Rowbers’’ last night at Niblo's, without any special accessories for the occasion, was hon- ored with something of that hearty enthusiasm Which reminded one of the resounding applause accorded the mighty Forrest as the Gladiator, Mr. E, Eddy, who may claim to be one of the last of the old schvol of tragedians, was received as Charles de Moor, chief of the robbers, with that earnest applause from the outset to the end which marks the reception of an old savorite. Mrs, Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre, Sheridan Knowles’ splendid play, “Tne Hunch- back,” was given at this howsé fast night under conditions favorable to @ worthy interpretation. Miss Clara Morris, who bas won a high place in the Phdlic esteem by the Many able greationg with which she must be credited Ia the moderh drama, appeared as Julia, and Mr. Robinson, a young actor of much promise, supported her in the rdle of the Hunchback, Miss Annie Waite as Helen and Mr. Kennedy as Sir Thomas Cliford falfilied the requirements of their rdles in a very satis{ac- tory manner, Miss Wajlte,in many passages, dis- playing vivacity and sprighthness without ever passing beyond the bounds of decorum, her love scenes with her cousin Modus being much relished by the audience. The chief attention of the spectators rested, however, on Miss Morris, who, quitting the paths of the modern drama, in which she acquired well won honor, ventured boldly into the regions of the legitimate. It may be questioned whether at the present stage of this lady’s career the venture was a wise one. Certainly the performance last night pos- sessed many merits and recommended itsell strongly to a large part of tne audience; bat It was that part which allowed itself to be swayed more by sentiment than by judgment and that aid not stop to decide whether it was the actor or the author that moved them. Yet the old fire was present in the better passages, and indications were not wanting that with time Miss Morris may gain triumphs as legitimate in the higher drama as those she won on the boards of the old Fifth Avenue, But that time 18 not yet. We are not surprised that orris has not suddenly reached the pinnacle of dramatic power in the new path on which she has entered—the genius which intuitively masters the difficulties ofart that ordinary mortals must be content to climb over come with intervals of ages. It must be ecially dificult for a represent- ative of the modern society drama to rise into the purer atmosphere of art, where every feeling of the human heart must be painted in colors at once delicate and bright. The rude patchwork of the modern stage {3 a poor preparation for the more artistic work. Julia is a character which requires a combination of ni ‘al talent and artistio training of the highest order for its proper ee eons Beginning as the most charming of tngenues, she passes through almost every phase of human passion which a pure woman may know before the curtain falls, It 1s one of the subtiest, at the same time that it is most charming and womanly, char- acters in the drama, No other heroine 1s so tully and completely unrolled and developed uoder the gaze of the audien We mect Julia with a mind virginal a8 the lly, and we leave her with a wom- n’s heart = fully Rag he . having known love, disappointment, ambition, remorse and despair, having swept, in fact, the whole gamut of the passions, In those sages where the in- genuousness of the maiden should shine forth as the essential underlying good of the character Miss Morris was weak unsatisiactory. Her unsophisticated maid was too hoydenish for the Jule painted by the dramatist. Her change to the city belle retained no trace of of the newly plucked flower. In the stronger passages the lady's success was not unworthy of her reputation. Although her Julia cannot ve regarded as a great performance it possesses many points of merit. it ts fuli of promise of detter things, and it Is from thia point of view that it must be regarded as satisfactory by the admirers of this talented lady, who belle that there lies betore heragreat future if she works Wisely to secure it, Wood's Museum. Daly's spectacular comedy, “Round the Clock,” was produced at this place of amusement last evening to a full house. The gallery was thronged | by an eager Crowd of full grown men and boys, foe whom the sparring exhibition announced in | the bills between Joe Coburn and “the Unknown," out Was characterized by non-observance of cer- tain formalities prescribed by law and that their | non-observance was @ presumption of fraud. | There were scarcely half a dozen poiling places in ; the city where all the formalities 0} law were com- | po Bata ily eee, irom glade Lea bed and Grant parishes have not yet been receive i the Returning Board, ” nf had an overpowering attraction, The play itself served the purpose of making great merriment, aud some of its scenes, depicting the daily Itte of New York, were quite realistic, Mr. Louis Aldrich as Roderick Kiigobbin made an amusing Irish. ; Man. Messrs. Sheldon and LeMngwell contributed largely to the fum of the piece, Miss Belle | Howitt, cs Juliana Tariox, the vretty baker of | tals” as tt was given last night, and the Indian and Messrs. A, Reif, Jr, and W, F. Mills, plano. | | dow tarts and ples, threw a good deal of spirit into her impersonations, “Round the Clock” will only be retained for a week on the boards, and ts calculated to draw those who love @ brisk succession of !unny tnel- dents, ca The Hippodrome. There was an entirely new bill at this popular Place of amusement last evening, and if any one | of the hundreds who braved the inclement weather to be on hand in time for the “Fete at Pekin” went away dissatisfied at the close of the nignt’s entertainment, he must certainly have been @ very hard person to please; for the pro- | grame offered enough amusement ina little over | two hours to last an ordinary mortal for a twelve- month, However, it ia pretty certain that any- body who once witnesses the ‘Holiday of the Celest- and chariot races fod the other interesting features of the programme, will be able to resist the temptation to go and see them again aud again. Thougn the graud procession which preceded and followed the Emperor Haamti tn the Jéele Was oi course lacking in many Of those attrac- tions which made the “Congress of Nations” so Popular with the audiences that have thronged the Hippodrome night after night, it will be sure to hold its own for a long time to come, fhe Em- peror during the march seemed to be in a happy Irame of mind and seaied 14 his royal palanguta, which was briliant witn pacioms ornaments, nodded condescendingly to his chtidren friends, who were youre over the borders of nis kingdom, and 4s for the mandarins, wno had the honor of carrying the palanquin, supported on their august shoulders, they conducted themselves with all that dignity which became thetr high station. ‘The Tartar cavairy and the soldiery who preceded the pulanguins in which the ladies of the Emperor's Court sat resplendent iu gold and sil- ver adorned robes; the citizen guards, with their decorated shields; the chosen oficers, tbe war- Tiors Of the Yantse—all went to make up 8 spec- le that for brilltancy and imposing grandeur could not be surpassed. Tho séte itself was very finely represented, and what with the dancing of the grand ballet, the tricks of the juggiers, the ground and lofty tumbling of the athietes, the per- formmances of Ling Look, “the wonder of the Flowery Land,” who made his exit with his sacred car surrounded by dragons that emitted blue blizes and Roman (Chinese?) lights ad libitum, the grand folks of the Emperor's Court, as well as his high migntiness himsei!, had @ nignt’s splendid sport, When the things of the Flowery Land were no more tne audience were brought to the realization of the fact that they were yet in Uncle Sam’s dominion, by the advent of a tribe of Indians who, besides having to fight a lot of Indians, engage in @ buffalo nunt, a snow shoe and @ hurdle race, had to employ their spare time in chasing, on horseback, @ pretty squaw, whom they were all in love with, The race of Deerioot, the indian with the horse, tne charlot Taces and the races between the English and American jockeys created a great deal of en- thustasm. ‘The two-horse chariot race especially was rendered very exciting, by the splendid | driving of the two young ladies who took part in it, and the audience cheered the winner heartily. The Donuvybrook tar and the laughable Lancashire races wound up the evening's entertainment, which, from beginning to end, was cervainly of the most enjoyable kind, Giobe Theatre. There was quite a large audience at this theatre last evening. Tae bill was an ample one, and in- cluded several new attractions, Davis, the ven- triloquist, Murray, Asnton and Sealey, the gym- pasts, and “La Belle Ardine,” among others. OBITUARY. iiliam Laytin, a Millionnatzs. | iam Laytin, the oldest satimaker of this city, and one of our most enterprising citizens, died a& his residence, in Madison avenue, on Saturday last, at the age of seventy-cight years. Mr, Lay- tin was bérn in Washington county and came to thiscity while a young man. His store, in South street, was ior a iong period well known by alk who were interested in the commerce o! this port. In those early days he resided in Gouvernems street, between Madison and Monroe, & locality a6 that time a favorite one with the thrifty mercantile men of the young metropolis, He was, at the time of his death, President of the Brooklyn Ferry Com- pany, @ director of the First National Bank of Brooklyn, E. D., and of the American £xchange Fire usurance Company, the Kast New York Rall Toad Company, and a large stockholder in several other corporaie enterprises. On Friday he was im attendance upon tis business a8 usual, and contin- Ued in apparently periect bealin ull’ abouts eighe o'clock, Wheu he was suddeniy and violently attacked by gasiric fever, which In a few hours, in spite Of ali medical assistance, put an end te an active and useiul lie. Mr. Laytin leaves & wile and five children. His property 18 estimated &t between $1,000,000 ana $4,000,000, Toe funeral Will take place to-morrow. Flags were Glspiared at hall-mast in his honor yesterday on the lamsburg ierries. Counsellor T. B. Mitchell. Mr. T. B. Mitchell, an eminent and wide known lawyer of the New York State bar, died im Scheneotady yesterday afternoon. He was carrie@ from Hie suddenly, it is thought by disease of the heart. Mr. Mitehell, who was in the prime of life, was an eloquent and feariess advocate, a man Who possessed Many genial qualities and Who was vastly esteemed by nis professional associates and aiso Im the political world and by an extensive circle of society. J. Harvey Lyons. Mr. J. Harvey Lyons, @ prominent New Jersey lawyer, in the forty-fifth year of his age, died at his residence tn Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, from the effects of injuries sustained on the 28th of Octover by being thrown from his carriage on Bull’s Ferry road, He was borp in Ayrshire, in the west of Scotland, and was passionately at- tached to the home of his childhood, Twenty years ago he arrived in Hoboken with the few pennies he had earned while at work on a@ farm, and became 4 clerk in a tailor’s shop. He Was possessed of an unfaltering energy, und de- termined by private study to Gt himsel! jor the bar. Afier two years he was employed by ®& Mr. Little, under whom he rose so rapidly that bia own interests Were deemed to clash with those ofhis employer. Mr. Lyons then established am office tor himself, having been admitted to the bar, and became a@ reai estate agent, In this business he amassed a handsome fortune which now fails to nis afilicted wife and daughters, A jew years ago he was thrown from his veutcle in Central Park and suifered injuries from which be never fully recovered. Nearly iour weeks ago he was again thrown out, from whigh time he remained unconscious until shortly before his deatn, His quaimt uisposition, generous heart and fine social qualities endeared him to tne large circle of acquaintances he formed during us career asa lawyer and Master in Chancery. olitics he was a republican and in religion Prosby verian, having preached several times The drama of “Luke McOutcheon”’ was given for the first time. It is not a play to commend itself to the approval of the intellivent public, but the gods in the gallery entered into the fun of it, relisning it largeiy. It was weli put upon the stage and the gentiemen who took the leading rdles ac- quitted themselves handsomely. Olympic Theatre. The varied entertainment at this house last evening appeared to give general satisfaction to the audience, which was not large, owing, prob. ably, to the inclement weather. Mr. William Courtwright’s “Only Friend,” a very quaint, lively personage, brought the comedian considerable ap- piause. The “Musical Mokes’’ were another laugn- able set ol sketcnes, the fun being chiefly created by Messrs. Sandiord and Wilson. Gus Williams and his “Dutch Pvuarting Haus’ ditties kept the company haughing ior fifteen minutes, Altogetner tue variations in the amusemeats were extremel, agreeable, and the whole wasisupporied by excel. lent management. 'reatre Comique. Notwithstandiug the unpleasant weather, a very | fair audience assembled at this theatre last even- ing. As Sam Slick says, We are all human, and variety of entertainment is as generally sought as variety of diet, The programme was truly for- midable. Messrs, Hait and Harrigan were as amusing as ever in their characteristic Irish sketches, The performance includes imitations of Judeans and Hibernians, The changes were con- tinaous and comical, “The way to raise a grass widow” is not generally kuown, but the system Hart adopts w secure his ideal is taught at one sitting. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Sunday concerts are given in Wasbington. polis in “Enoch Arden,’’ Miss Leclercq has met with fattering success on the occasion of her latest visit to Boston. Mrs, Bowers played in ‘Eleanor; or, The Fatal Marriage,” at Indianapolis last week. She was very well received. Cal Wagner and his coiored minstrels are at Memphis. “The Brooklyn Scandal Club” forms part of the entertainment. Tne beautuul Mts, Rougby wiil be the next sen- sation in New York, She will probably appear in “rTwixt Axe and Crown.”? “Belle Lamar” ran successfally for three weeks at the Boston, Boucicault’s ‘Mimi’ was pro- Onced at the Atheneum, and met with equal favor. from the Hubbites. , 2a it 3 f John Brougham Has turned the sunshine of his genial face westward. He is underlined to ap- pear at McVicker’s, Chicago, as Wiikins Micawber and Daniel Peggoty. “Clancarty” will be produced this week in Washington, with Mrs, Conway in the cast, Owing to the success of the “Shaughraun,” its production in this city is indefinitely postponea. A portion of the Fifth Avenue company will appear in “Monsieur Alphonse,” at the National Theatre, in Washington. Little Bijou Heron will have an opportanity of renewing her infantile triumphs. Professor Roberts, of “The New York College,” ‘will give @ course of readings at Association Hall, beginning Thursday, November 26. Selections from Shakespeare, southey, Bret Harte, Hood and Lowell will be given. Mrs. Agnes Booth concluded her engagement at the California Theatre with the play of “Elene.” It is denounced by the locsl critics as altogether wanting in plot. It does not even afford oppor- tunity for good acting. ‘The “Black Crook” was not produced last night at the Grand Opera House. It was found at the last moment that all the parts could not be in working order in time. The management, there fore, resolved to postpone the opening until this evening, when we are assured the ‘Black Crook”’ ‘will reappear without fall. SOUTH AMERICA. Panama, Nov, 14, 1874, Since the departure of the steamship City of Tokio, on the 11th inst, for New York, nothing whatever has been received here irom the Central or South American Republics, The steamer due here yesterday from the south coast has not yet been heard from, a delay very unusual in this line, which is noted for its punctual- ity, and the passengers and mails by her for the United States are theretore itxely to be detainea on the Isthmus for a week or ten days at least, THR BRITISH FLAG, Her Britisn Majesty’s flag ship Repulse, Admiral Cochrane, satla hence to-day for Payta, Peru; thence to Honolulu. COLOMBIA. ————— Panama, Nov. 14, 1876, The Legislative Assembly of the State of Pan- ama ta still in session, out has transacted no busi+ ness since the last report of interest abroad. From the interior no later dates have been received. THE PROPLE APPREHENSIVE OF THE POLITICIANS, Political affairs are quiet for the present, but siul for the future, Ex-President General Buenaventura Corioao is daily expeoted back from Costa Rica, en route to Bogota, as Senator from Edwin Adams opened on Monday at Indiana- } churches of t denomination, A MISTAKE “New Yore, Nov. 23, 1874. To THE EDITOR or TUR HERALD:— In your paper of to-day you speak of the arrests of Thomas Farrell for keeping a disorderly house at No. 4 Mott street, I live at that number, where there is no disorderly house and against whick. there is no such charge. Farrell’s house 18 in ale oie so mak th rection and oblige yours, ease make the cor n a fe WHITE, MAILS FOR EUROP The steamship Java will leave this port om Wednesday fur Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at four o’clock A. M. THE New York HeRALv—Edition for Europe- will be ready at hali-past tnree o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents Died. Brown.—On Monday, November 23, WILLIAM & C. Brown, in the 63th year or his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 25tn inst., from ts late residence, No, 216 Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., at nall-past one o'clock. CONNOLLY.—MARY CONNOLLY, widow of Petes Connoliy, native o! Fahey, Eyrecourt, county Gale way, Ireland. Funeral to take place from 421 Fast Tenth street, on Tuesday, 24th inst., at hall-past one o’cloce P.M. Friends are respectiully invited, ORR—UD Monday evening, November 23, WiL« LIAM ORR, aged 46 years and 5 months, ‘Tho relatives and frieuds are respecticlly invite@ to attend the funeral, on Weduesday, at one o'clock P. M., irom his late residence, 166 Baa& Forty-first street. <r [For Other Deatns see Ninth Page.) Everyone Afflicted with Those M dies for which the external application of sulphur long been known to be efficacious, can prepare a sulphar bath ‘without resorting to publio bathing» houses GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP furnishes tho means. Bol everywhere. Depot, CRIMTENTON's, 7 Sixth avenue. An Offer Will be Received for TEN CYLINDER HOEK ROTARY PRESSKS; WILL BR SOLD LOW. ADDRESS THK NEW YORK HERALD. A.—For a First Class Dress or Businese: HAT go direct to the manufacturer, BSPENSCHEID, us Nassau street, wtih am oy ag Ese aia} Pay A Pretty Extensive Dry Rot has’ Gée Into the metal truss business since the ELASTIO TRU: 683 Broadway, has introdaced anew era for ruptu: persons and soon cures hernia. An Extended Popularity.—Kach Y: finds BROWN’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES in new locals ities in various parts of tho world. For relieving Ci " Colds and Throat Viseases the Hroches have been pro reliable, A—Herald Branch Oifice, corner Fulton avenue and Bocrum street. Open from8 A. M. tod P.M. On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. Brooklya A—Kitchen Uutfits From Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $16 50. First class Housertirnishing Goody Silverplated Ware, China and Glass Ware, at very low prices. at EDWARD’ D. BASSFORD'S, er Institute Building, corner stores, streot and Third and Fourth avenues. Aches, Pains, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Soe Throat, Bunions, Swelled Joints of Hands and Fost; uaranteed. GILES’ LINIMENT IODIDE OF A: ” 1A, 50c. und $1 bottle. Depot 451 Sixth avenue, Coop: Eighth a RS El ATIC RE! ir Rn Neuraliia and Kidney disoases. No. 13 Bond street Downtown Retail Depot..Aat Standar@: Patent Medicines, Perfumery, &c. Favorable arrange ments with manufacturers. GHEENK, 47 Maiden lane. Everdell’s Elegant Wedding and Bali Cards, Orders of Dane’ if Crests, Mon jae Engrae ing and Printing, every description. Broadway. Health Restored (Without Medici by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the stomach. nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspe digestion), constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, acing, fe w! sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, onsummption, low sofelte, 70.00 cu ich York, JO! or res, er remedies tin New HENRY. QURAN as CO. Nox 8 and 9 College places 5 AL CAP3 and GLOVES curing ¢! an their purchase at KNOX’S, No. 212 Broadwi Fifth Avena i store, His stock of e of fancy Fi of matchiess excel ence, embracing all varieties, No More Poisonous Hair Dye.—Ta LAN'S REGIAN, sure, safe; $1 per bottle, pose tree, Bast Fourteenth street Roofing.—Patent | Prepared | Roo FELT can be applied over leal in, shingle and Foote; aiso all kinds of ROOFING MATERIALS atk MARTIN'S, 70 Maiden lane, and No. 9 Liberty street. The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's WINES are absolutely pure. sull or sparkling; much Sounts to the trade by Weir agenty HH KIRK'S COL ui 09 Fulton street, New York. “= ar wn, Nfl gcntl ny of Wild Cherry r Coughs and Colds, and " $1'a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. a AM Peewee eee nll da erenetor doh oviee DO RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, UAIn cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease ot jiver, Kidneys, Bladaer, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostfation, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections curable by general pracutioners). A sixty page l2mo piles explaining their, successful, treatment ture's Kye this State. His presence on the Isthmus bodes no ood. f General Espinosa, late Commander of the State troops, and who attempted @ revolution some Weeks ago, has been sent on a mission to Bogota, or, in other words, quietly disposed of WEATHER REPORT, The rains at present are very heavy and occur almost daily, a8 is usual at this season; but not Withstanding an unusually Small amount Of sigk- Mews la reported, 1 M NHOOD—20TH EDITION, the Laws Governin A TREATISE OF Life, Explanatory of the Causes and Symptoms, with instructions for the success ‘oss, LOW Spirita, Despondency, eran orion, Muscular Dettiy and Premature Decline in boot PRICE 9 CBN ‘Address tl anor De, De F GURLK, No, 24 Base ancaek Baw Tari,