The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1875, Page 9

SPAIN. THE CARLISTS ASSAULT THE ALFONSIST TROOPS ‘WITH DESPERATE IMPETUOSITY—A FIERCE BATTLE WITH VICTORY FOR THE KING. Maprip, Feb. 6, 1875, Oficia? despatches have been received at the Ministry of War announcing that eight battalions of Carlists made a furious attack upon King Al- fonso’s troops near Oteiza, making s bayonet charge, but were repulsed with great loss, Despatches have aiso been received reporting other successes by the national troops. DISCIPLINE AGAINST POLITICS, A decree has been issued directing military and Baval oMicers to abstain from attending political meetings. THE, POPE. ———— HIS HOLINESS RECEIVES A PARTY OF AMERICANS, Rome, Feb. 6, 1875. The Pope to-day received a number of ameri- cans, including Miss Mason, who was accompanied by several ladies irom Baltimore, some of the members of the family of the late General Lee, and Judge Woodwara, of Philadelphia. The parties were presented to the Holy Father by the Rector of the Nor-b American Colle; SCOTLAND. isan EDINBURGH, Feb. 6, 1875. The Edinburgh theatre was destroyed by fre to-day. THREE CHEYENNE MEN. BEPORT OF COMMISSIONER SMITH ON INDIAN AFFAIRS—NEWS OF THE GERMAIN FAMILY— ABRIVAL OF THREE YOUNG CHEYENNE MEN FROM THE MAIN CAMP OF HOSTILES. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1875. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has received the following:— OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENT, CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHOE, Dag.rneron, }, T., 1st month, 20, 1875, Hon, EDWARD SMITH, Commissioner of indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. Ihave the hovor to report the arrival at this agency of three young Cheyenne men irom the main camp of hoatiles, named Bob Tailed Bear, White Bear and Walker. Toey repert having leit the camp ot Gres Beard about the 10th inst., on the Staked Plains, and that Stone Calf was camped quite a distance from Grey Beard, further south and east. They report one of the Germain giris as being with Stone Call, and owned by Long Back, he havin bought her Jrom Stone Cail’s son-in-law Blac! Moon, Who was one oO! tne “medicine water” party who captured them and murdered the parents. The other og is in the Grey Beard party and owned by Woll Kobe, From these young men we learn that the party of three, headed by Little Shield, sent out some time ago by General Neill to convey @ message to Stone Calf and whe Germain girls had reachea Gray Beard’s camp all right, and that their message was treated with in- difference and even contempt by Grey Beard, Heap ot Birt id others, Grey Beard said, “Let them send a few more times and we can make our owa terms.” {hey also report tnat tne hostiles nave been very much encouraged by the temporary Suspension of active operations against them, they believing that the campaign against them nas erded, and that war parties are now being Organized anc sent out for the special purpose o1 securing a fresh supply of horses. One 01 these arties bad just returned from a trip toward Ula lexico, Where they had captured @ Mexican srain, securing some subsistence aud anim: and report having murderea the Mextca Anotner party ‘returned to the mai camp the.day beiore they left from the Texas settlements, having securcd a fair Supply ot horses, headed by Vioud Chiel. They also tepor¢ that three more war parties are now out. One, headed by Sand Hili’s son, Yellow Horse, had gone up to the head waters of the Red River, and one, headed by Manimic’s son, Howling Woll, had come down in the direction of the Washita Agency, expecting to make a raid upon the herds of the Indians of that agency. Astotne other rty, they do not know the direction in which hey had gone. ‘They say tnat every effort is now being put :ortn to secure a good supply of horses by the opening 01 spring, in order to resume their Taids and resisi the troops. t The Cheyennes are not yet whipped, nor do they make positive peace overtures. No doubt many of them are anxious to get a supply ol viankets and sugar and collee, and would not give turther trou- ble at present, while @ majority of the fighting ele- Ment would prefer to die rather than submit to prison jie; and not until they are completely overpowered will they think or tee! dinerently. Bespectiully, MILES, iOHN D. United States Indian Agent. SENATOR-ELECT JOHNSON. ARRIVAL OF EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT MEM- PHIS—ENTHUSIASTIO RECEPTION BY THE PEO- PLE OF THE SENATOR—HIS SPEECHES TO THE ASSEMBLED CROWD. MEMPHIS, Feb, 6, 1875. £x-President Jonnson, United States Senator lect, arrived here to-day and was met ai the depot oc the Louisville, Nashville and Memphis Railroad by an immense concourse of people, wno fairly went wild over the great commoner. The crowd numbered several thousand, and tne peo- * ple so pressed around the depot thatit was almost impossible to get the carriages with the commit- tee of reception into line. s The ovation was noticeable as one that was Spontaneous from the hearts of the people, and not a worked-up affair by or in the interest of smalt politicians. On appear- Ing on the platiorm Mr. Johngon was met with deafening shouts of welcume, mingled with such expressions as *‘The greatest man liv- ing” and “Our next President.” Mr. Johnson re- sponded in a speech of half an hour’s duration, which was remarkable for its national tone Bnd patriotism. He said the people of the South must lay aside sectionalism, and that the times demanded of the demo- cratic party that it should nationalize itself, and become the party not of this or thut section, but of the whole country. It was also time, he sald, tor the people of the South to begin to make proper distinction between the government and the administration of the goverament. Let the South and the whole country stand up for the gov- ernment as made by the constitution, combine with Patriots of ailsections to turn out of power the torrupt men by which it is now administerea for teitish and base purposes. ‘lennessee he spoke of a8 an integral part of the Union, and tne Unjon as partof Tennessee. It was the duty of the peo- pe ol Tennessée to elevate their State to the road platiorm of national politics, making lt the equat of otner states o1 tue Let us, he continued, stand around One common altar with the constitution, laying aside all party politics and bickerings, join bands with upliited faces to heaven, in deience of con- Sututional liberty, 1or equal rights to all, irres spective of creed, nationality, politics, race or Previous condition. As to what course he would pursue in the American Senate, Mr. John- son said that jor the present ne would simply refer to his past career. His speech was jrequently interrupted by 1oud cheering. <Aiter its delivery he was conducted to an open barouche, drawn by four white hors nd escorted fhronsn the principal thoroughfares, be- Rind a band of music, followed by a long line of carriages, in which were represen: tative men of all vocations. An immense treet below the depot and the Peabody Hotel, which tne ex- President is now quartered ag a guest of the city. ‘To-night he Was serenaded and made anotner speech trom the hoie! bulcony, which was listened to by another large assemo:age. “WEST VIRGIN CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1875, In the joint ballot in the West Virginia Legisia. tare, at Charleston, this afternoon, for United States Senasor, Camden recetved 35 votes, Walker 25, Johngon 7, Caperton 7 and Goi 6 A CONGRESSIONAL VISIT. Battimong, Md., Feb, 6, 1875, The Committee on Appropriations and tne Com. mittee on Public Buildings of the House of Repre- sentatives of Congress visited Baltimore to-day for the purpose of inquiring tnto the necessity for @ new Custom House and Post OMice tu the city, and inspected the building at present occupied Jor such purposes. ‘they were received and ac- companied on their inspection vy Mayor Vanaant and committees irom the City Councils, and were Met at the Custom House by Collector Booth and Postmaster Denison, Afterward they were enter- tained as guests of tne city. General Garfeilu, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, Waa present, WHOLESALE SMUGGLING. MonrreaL, Canada, Feb. 6, 1875, @ is stated that $2,000,000 worth ef goods have bees smaggled from Moutreal iate she Cnitea ‘feates In 8 single day. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 7, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. LOUISIANA. Excitement as to the Conservative Compromise. Indignation Meetings in New Orleans. New ORLEaNs, Fob, 6, 1875. The proposed compromise has to-day created an intense excitement throughout politica: circles. It 1s favored by the old liberal repubiican element supported by the Picayune, The democrats, sus- tained by the Bulletin, oppose it vigorously. On the radical side all seem anxious for its success, To-day’s Bulletin teemed with violent editorials and published @ call signed by many prominent citizens for an impromptu in- dignation meeting which was held at Clay statue to-night. It was very largeiy attended, and great, enthusiasm prevailed. The shouts of “no compro- mise,” ‘no surrender,” were loud and frequent in Tesponse to appeals from the speakers, A RECONSIDERATION, This morning the Conservative legislative caucus reconsidered last night’s motion, but the supporters of the project still Ormly assert their Purpose to carry it out, regardless of opposition. The business population, up to the present time, seem about equally dividea in sentiment and as yet has not taken an active part in the aispute, THE ORIGINAL COMPROMISE. It appears that the original compromise propo- sition of Messrs. Hoar and Wheeler, which was basea upon giving the conservatives all the fruits of the 1874 election and acceding to the radicals those of 1872, tailed of suc- cess, and the present proposition was gubsequently offered by Mr. Wheeler witn tneir consent, Mr. Marshall does not appear to have been consulted, and in conversation this evening mildly, but fMrmly, deprecated any Conservative acceptance of the terms of fered. He thought the conservatives had been cleverly crapped by the radicals, and aid not thoroughly underatand the tenor and effect of the proposition to which they bad acceded, and which embodied a sur- render of the great principle at stake. [t is evi- dent that public opinion is fast growing stronger against the compromise, On the other hand, it is rumored that a meeting of merchants and prop- erty holders will be called on Monday in its support, REJOICING RADICALS. The radical leaders are elated. They regard the Action of the caucus in itself as a fatal admission 1 the opponents of Kellogg, and declare that the members willenter their Legislature on Monday evening if the compromise is rejected. This is de- Died py Mr, Wiltz, and the people have become so heated that any such action would certainly result in @ serious disturbance. * VIEWS OF GOVERNOR M’ENERY, Governor McEnery, in a conversation with your correspondent to-night, expressed an opinion that the caucus would now reject the compromise jor the reason that popular sentiment through- out the State was unanimously against tt, From | what he had learned the Congressional Commit- tee came bere for the express and only purpose of relleving tne radical party ana the administration irom the serious dilemma they were in. They had sent invitations to prominent conservatives to meet them privately, and to these gentlemen they threw ont allurements to a compromise upon entirely different terms from those finally submitted. He had authority for this, od had no serious objections to the terms thus proposed, but Messrs, Hoar ana Wheeler, shrewd diplomats, finally entrapped the unskilled Politictans thus secured by committing them to terms impossible for any people devoted to prin- ciple Or imbued with patriotic instinct to accept. His opinion as to the ulti- mate result was that the members of the conservative Legislature, as he termed 4s, Would next week issue an address, adjourn and retire tp their homes, leaving the solution of the Louisiana question to the verdict of the Amert- can people. He was moreover confident that while the people of Louisiana were impoverisned and | Tuined by bad government they would | not accept any settlement of pending difficulties which involved a sacrifice of principle or right. He anticipated no outbreak, no popular trouble under any circumstances whatever, though the Kellogg government should continue to its end. CONFIDENCE OF GOVERNOR KELLOGG. Mr. Kellogg asserts a yet unshaken faith In the success of the compromise measures despite tne indignation meeting held to-night. He thinks the solid people of Lontsiana are tired of political dictation, and that they deem the material pros- | perity of the State of greater moment and im- portauce than the personal preferment of a few ambitious ofiice-seekers, If the concessions al- ready made are not snfiicient he is ready to make more, being equally desirous with the peo- ple of effecting the reforms he deems vitally necessary to good government. If it 13 necessary Jor Mr. Hahn to resign the Speakership he will guarantee bis readiness to step down and out. COLORED POPULATION QUIET. | The colored population and their political friends do not seem to take any part or interest in the matter at issue, _ _ BHREVEPORT AND THE COMPROMISE. Mr. Leonard, editor of the Shreveport Times, an active promoter of the compromise project, in an in- terview expressed his firm couviction that it woula succeed, that the people ot Louisiana had no other resource leit and that the sentiment of his section would be almost unanimously in its tavor. THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. The Committee of seventy held a meeting this afternoon and took action against the compro: mise, deputizing Judge Kennard to make a speech before the meeting to-night, indicative of their views.. He did 80, AUTHENTICITY OF THE COMPROMISE, A dispute has arisen a8 to the authenticity of the compromise measure as read belore the Meeting to-night by Governor McEnery. Its phraseology has since been changed py the com- Promise advocates, and will be published to- morrow as corrected. Governor McEuery maine tains the accuracy of the document as read. The excitement is increasing, THE COMMITTEE'S PROPOSITION. The following is the Congressional Committee's Proposition for the adjustment of the Loutsiana {roubles submitted to the conservative caucus Whereas it is desirable to adjust the difficulties gro’ out of the yeueral elections i this state Mn lovz, the action of the Returning Board in declare ing and promulgating the results ot. the general election in the monin of November last, and the organization of the House of Representatives on the ith day of Junuary last, such adjustment vemg deemed hecessary to the 're-estab:ishment of peace and order in the state; now, therefore, the under: signed members of the conservative party, claiming to have been elected members of ‘the House of Kepresentatives, and that their vertiticates of elec ticn have been illegally withhed by the Retarning Bourd, hereby severally agree*to submit their claims w Seats in the House of Kepresentatives, to the award and arbitrament, of George F. Hoar, William A. Wheeler, Willam v. Frye and amuel >. ‘Marshal, members of the Congressional Cominittee now ti New orleans, woo are hereby authorized to examine and determ.ne the same upon the equities of pever cases, and owhen such award = shad be mude, we l@reby severally agree to abiae by the same, ald sucK vt US AB MAY Lecome memoers of the House of Representatives under this arrangement hereby severally agree to sustain by our mtiuence and c votes the jvint resolution neretnaiter and the undersigned, claiming to hav erected Senators trom the Eighth and twenty: second Senatorial districts, hereby agree to submit their claims to the toregoing award a Dita ana in all respects to abide the resi ot the same. the undersigned, holding | certificates of elecugn fromthe" Returning ° Board, hereby. severaily that upon the coming of the award foregoing arbitrators they will, when the same shall have been rated by the reportor the Committee on Elections aud Qualifications oi the body. An session at the state vouse claiming to be the House of Representatives, attend the sitting of the said House tor the purpose of adopting said report, If said report shall de adopted and the members embraced in the fore going report shail be seated. ‘Then the undersigned sev- rally agree that, immediately upon ue adupuon of said report, they’ Will vore tor the tollowing resolu: r 10 Whereas doupts nave existed and still exist as to the eaet results of the election tn this state in November, 87, a n wrens it is alleged, and by a large portion of the People o: Unis State believed, that (he resuit of the election tor members ot’ the House of Rep- resentatives and for sreasurer in November Was illegally determined and ‘ol ‘ated by the Kee rd; aod, wher 1e doubts, belicls, have tended —_greatiy to a. mind and unsetue uriously to affect the ee "ing GiMeulties shous pe effeeteds therefore be ere! Resolved, By the General Louisiane, that sala ‘esembiy, ay, fi, she, sie same, will not disturd the Dieade Bea government jaiming have been elected weer known ack the Goternse tor any Raat kP gt a Rl overnor ry “ani i and aavancing the Dice aid pros, ity of the peopl oe md that the House of 3 F. am A. Wheeler, William P. S. Marshall, spall remain without Change except r or of membe. uel ation f3. until a ney generet ction, and that the Senate as herein recoaheed shall remain unchanged except so far as that Ddy may ¢ changes on contests. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. NEw ORLEas, Feb. 6, 18%, The proceedings of the Investigating Commitee were continued to-day, ana iurther evidence was taken, at & lengthy session, trom witnesses who testified to the quiet character of the elections, ARKANSAS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1875, The Select Committee on Arkansas Affairs con- clude their report as follows:— The new constitution we regard as republican {n form, and in many respects an improvement upon that of 1868, The committee are satinfied Laat the Convention to irame the constitution, and the constitution itsell, were voted for and are sate istactory to the majority of the voters and people of the State. The State oMcers were certainly elected by a majority of the votes cast, and we think by & majority of the votes in the State. ‘The condition of the State nas oeen as peaceiul since the pew government was inaugurated as it ever has been. Acts of violence have been very Jew indeed, It is alleved that this is all because they are now under Congressional investigation and on their good behavior, Tne committee be- leve the mass of the people on both sides are in- Clined to peace and good government, and to allow all the enjoyiments of thetr jegal rights. But there is a cl of men, she outgrowth of the former state of society. who Gelight in disturbing aud depriving the colored people and Northern People Ol their rights. ‘nese are young men who cannot be restrained. ‘'his class of men, togetner With the general custom o! carrying deadly weapo! (another legacy of barbarism), are tue real causes ot violence and bloodshed. ‘The changes caused by War giving ireedom and poiltical equality to the colored people are not weil relished by the Southern people, but most oi them would do noth- ing to disturb them. But*toe class to which we have alluded fee! toat tbey may invade the rights ot the colored men, especiaily in any political uatrel, aud that their ofences will be winked at. We are satisfied that toe true prosperity of these Southern States depends more on just and stern dealings by them with this lawless ciass of men than aby other cause. As to tue juture peace and quiet of the State, the enforcement o1 the laws and protection of life and property, Arkansas probably presents no different condition from that of the. other cotton States, where political © rol has passed into the ha of the q who ruled beiore the war. We are asked to recommend that the uuonal governwent shall declare in some torm that the pew constitution nh: ot suspended that of 1868; but that the old une is still the true fundamental jaw of the State, and: that Mr. Brooks, who doubtless was elected and who ought to have been declared Governor, 1s now the lawiul Governor of the State, and that tne gov- ernment will support and uphold him as the law- jul Governor of the State. Your committee will take no time to give their views of the relations and duties of the general and State governments, Questions of great ueli- cacy arise in dealing with them. Tne people of every State have the right to make their own con- stitution to sult themselves, provided it be repub- ican 1n jorm and in harmony with tne constitution of the United States, ana tne national government has not the authority to\ deprive them of that rivht. Here we have the case of @ State having a constitution republican in form, adopted and ratified bya large majority of its People, manned by officers o1 their choice and going jorward with reasonable quiet and peace. our committee cannot fing any solid ground on which to stand to say the general guvernment can or ought to interiere, and no amount of ir- regularity in the processes by which tuis state of things wus brougnot about furnish just reason for doing so. ‘the committee believe that upon prin- ciples now well estabiished ali these delects and frregularities in the proceedings must be regarded as cured by the verdict of the people. The election held jor its ratification was in the form o! law, and the ofticers who conducted it acted under appointment and under official oaths, and sithqugn we regard all as defective, nuwever preacrived by the Convention instead o! the Legis- Jature, till we believe they are entitled to be Tegarded ditferentiy trom mere voluntary meete ings held under no pretence of legal authority. Tye committee do not recommend any action by Congress,or by any department of the general government in Arkansas, The report is signed by Messrs. Poland, Scudder, Sayler and Sloss. ‘The other member of the committee, Mr. Ward, of Illinois, Y igor his views 1u opposition to the report, und concludes by proposing the tollowing resolution :— That James Brooks havirg been by the people Arkaulsas clected to the ollceof Goversoror aha State, under the constitution of 1868 for the Period of tour years, ending in January, 1877, and said constitution never having been legally overturned or abrogaied and being stlil in torce, he is the lawful Governor of said btate of Arkansas. '. BEJOICING AT LITTLE ROCK. . Lrrr.e Rook, Feb. 6, 1875. There is great rejoicing among the democrats and supporters of the Garland government here to-night over the despatches (rom Washington an- nouncing the majority report trom the Special Committee on Arkansas Affairs, sustaining the new conetitution and State government inaugura- ted thereunder. A salute was fired from the Blut and whiskey flows ireely. Republican leaders claim to be hopeful that the minority report sustaining the Brooks government will be adopted, and assert that uniess unis is done there 1s no hope for republican success in the next Presidentiai canvass. PACIFIO MAIL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1875, The Committee of Ways and Means to-day exam- ined William ©, MucBride, connected with the Evening Star, as to & paragraph which appeared in that paper yesterday, signed by himself, with reference to William S. King, who figures con- spicuousiy as having received $125,000 to promote the Paciiie Mail subsidy. He testified that several days ago Mr. Sampson, the messenger of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means, informed him that three weeks previously he had seen King near the committee room; that King asked somebody Whether witnesses were being examined; wit ness inquired of Sampson whether he had told the committee that King was there; Sampson re- Plied that be had not, but that he told Mr. Baa- sett, the clerk of the committee, who said he was not bunting Jor King. A LADY'S SECRET. Major Koontz testified he had no knowledge of King being here since toe holidays, but was so in- formed by @ lady, whose name the witness re- luctablly gave a8 Miss Mary Capen. She said to the witness, -I’li tell you something:- King, the Ex-Postmaster of tne House, 13 in Wasnington,”? and added, she had seen a gentieman wno knew him. Witness had heard nothtng since that time to lead him to believe King was here a week ago, A VEIT TO MISS CAPEN. The Chairman 0: the committee requested Ser- meant-at-Arms Ordway to visit Miss Capen this alternoon and gather such information as she may have, in order to the enlightenment of the committee. - ‘he committee will examine other witnesses as to the whereabouts of King. Erlich Sern A REGATTA ON ICE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb, 6, 1875. In the ice boat regatta at New Hamburgh to- day, the Quickstep won the first prize in the first ciass race and the Flying Cloud the second, In the second class race the Qut Vive won the first prize and the Whiff the second. In the non-active members’ race tne Zephyr won the first prize and the Flying Cloud the second, The time was poor on account of heavy, paMing winds. The quickest was three and @ half miles in 4m. “THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. . Fan RIver, Mass., Feb, 6, 1875, A large meeting of female operatives was held this evening at Temple Hall. Speeches were made expressing confidence in the justice of the strike and a determination to adhere to it until the manufacturers accede to their demands ff it requires a year or longer. A resolution was adopted that a joint meeting of the male and female operatives be held at an carly day. Also that no physical violence be offered tu those who accede to the reduction, but that moral suasion be used to pre- vent their working. The decided sentiment of the meeting indicated the determination of the lemale operatives to persist in toe strike. MASSACHUSETTS SILVER MINES, Newsuryrort, Feb. 6, 1875. Interest In the silver mines increases, A part owner inthe Chipman lode was to-day offered $750,000 for bis interest and he refused, demanding $1,000,000, A New York company 1s invest- heavily. tn land adjacent to the re- cently discovered silver veins, They have just purchased one tract tor $30,000 and secured the retusal of several others, intending to prospect as soon as the snow 18 Of the ground, Jt is eati- mated that with new machinery the mine now be- ing worked will yleid $5,000 per day. People are 3 i, aud where My gid whereas it is deemod enthused on the sabdject. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, Feb, 6, 1875. COUNTING THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. ‘The Senate Committee on Privileges and Eleo- tions to-day considered the twenty-second joint rule in regard to counting the electoral vote, The committee agreed to report in tavor of re- Pealing the present rule and enacting @ new one. Instead of the objection of one House being suMcient to prevent the counting of the electoral vote of any State, the concurrence of both houses shall be necessury. In case of two electoral returns from a State the objection of one house shall cause the objection of both returns. In case of objection to the counting of a vote when the two houses retire to their respective Chambers, instead of proceeding to ballot at once, as under the present rule, two hours shall be alloWed for debate, at the expiration of whicha majoriy may bring It to @ close. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION AND ARKANSAS AFFAIRS, The report of the select committee on Arkansas affairs was presented to the House today. The Teport expresses the conviction of the committee that the defects and irregularities in the establish- ment of the existing State government has been cured by the verdict of the people. It recommends, therefore, no action by Congress or by any de- Partment of the general government. Mr. Ward (of flinois) presented a report declaring that Mr. Joseph Brooks wae the lawfal Governor of Arkan- sas. There was along and somewhat exciting debate in the House on the taking up of a bill to Provide for the construction of a canal, connecting the waters of Lake Michigan, the [Iilinois, the Missiesippl and Rock rivers, and appropriating $1,000,000 therefor. The opposition to this bill was based on the inability of the government to afford the needful appropriation, In support ot this view Mr. Dawes, tne Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, stated that the revenue of the country was falling off, and that if the present rate of de- clension should continue during the remainder’ Of tke fiscal year the revenue would not meet the obligations of the government by Alty mititons of dollars. The bill was tabled. A SHAKER SETTLEMENT ON FIRE. Hopson, N. Y., Feb, 6, 1875. Atelegram to the Register trom New Lebanon this afternoon states that a large fire is raging at the Shaker settlement on Mount Lebanon, It com- menced in the butldings of the Church family, in the centre of the village. At half-past two o’clock eight buildings had been destroyed, tne largest of which was worth $40,000. The fire is still raging, and threatens to «lestroy the whole village. The churoh ts in imminent danger. The authorities of Pittsfield have been telegrap! to for ‘assist- ance, but, owing to the bad state of the Toudg, it will be @ long time before any help can Teach the scene of disaster, All the ablebodied men in the town are on the spot using their ut- most efforts to check the conflagration. At tour o'clock the fire was somewhat under control. It 1s feared, however, that the worst has not yet been reached, as the wind blows almost gale, and no assistance from outside has yet rived. Everything is in contusion, and it is im- yg to obtata any further particulars at this ime, The Shaker village 1s located at a high elevation, in a very exposed position. It is a continuous row otlarge wooden buildings, lining both sides of a straight street for nearly a mile inextent. It has no fire apparatus of any account, and but a mod- erate supply of wate! nder these circumstances a fire which once gains headway cannot but be disastrous in the extreme. A CHURCH DESTROYED. BURNING OF 8T. PATRICK'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUBCH—LO8S TWWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LABS. ta ar- Nsw Havsn, Conn., Feb. 6, 1875. At half-past four this afternoon a fire broke out in St. Patrick’s Roman Vatholic charoh, on Grand street, The fire was caused by a defective flue attached to the furnaces under the church and the flames have burst out from the roof in several places. The church and property paag ing to it 1s valued at $200,000, Iu the choir loit is an organ, bulls by Hook, of Boston, costing $10,000, The church is built of brown ireestone, and was erected in 1852, The Rev. Matthew Hart 1s paster. The fre was ultimately extinguished, and tne loss 18 estimated at about $25,000, which 1s fully cov- ered by insurance. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH OPERA—‘‘MIGNON.” The final performance of Tiomas’ work yester- day afternoon, witn Miss Kellogg ana Mme. Van Zandt in the cast, drew an enormous house, the ladies being in the majority, The representation presented no features of interest different trom those we have so irequeutly descanted upon. On Monday evening Auver’s “Fra Diayolo” will be given, and on Wednesday Balte’s “Talisman.” for the first time on any stage in its original iorm. STEINWAY HALI-—THOMAS’ CERT. ‘The most remarkable feature of Thomas’ concert jast night at the Metropolitan Music Hall was the fine interpretation of Raf’s piano concerto by Mme. Madeline Schiller, the work that was so cleverly given at a@ Pailharmonic concert by the talented little Lina Luckbardt. The finish ot style and positive talent displayed by the lady, espéciaily in her clear, crisp touch and intelligent phras- ing, compensated tor much of the weakness of the work. Beethoven’s ‘Fourth Symphony” was at the beginning of the programme and Hoffman's new symphony, ‘‘Frithjoi,’’ at the end, .The forme: as every one knows, Is agem of rare vaiue. The la’ ter proved to be paste only where Alax Bruch’s ideas are bodily incorporated. The Liederkrang sSoctety bave already sung about the heroic legend ot “Frithjot’s Sage,” and the music which they selected, that o! Bruch, was admirably adapted to the subject. Mr. Hoffman has stolen whole hrases o1 it bodily, and has not improved them in any sense of the word. Tne Bach concerto for two violins and orchestra, in which Messrs. Jacob- sonn and Arnold signalized themselves last night, proved to be one of the most attractive features of the concert, Brahm’s picturesque setting of Hungarian Dames tormed another interes:ing por- tion of the attractive bill. Tne performance was worthy of the conductor and bis matchless band, “THE TALISMAN.” The production of Baife’s posthumous opera, “The Talisman,” at Drury Lane Theatre, London, the present home of “Her Majesty’s Opera,” under Mr. Mapleson’s direction, on the 11th of June, 1874, Wi an event almost unprecedented in operatic annals. Still more remarkable is the fact that tie work reached its ninth representa- tion from the opening night to the closing of the season on the 18th of July. Few operas brought out at the fag end of a London season meet with such favor as that enjoyed by “Il Talismano.” Of course the circumstances in the occasion here were exceptional. Balfe 1s the only English composer who wrote expressly tor the stage on which a Pasta, a Malle bran, @ Viardot, a Grisi, a Persiani, a Sontag, a Jenny Lind, a Tietjens, a Pisaroni and an Albani had suog, It was in 1838 that Balle’s “Falstaa@” was firat represented, with Grisi, Al- bertazzi, Rubini, Tamberini and Lablache. Balfe has been the only English composer who had works produced at the Grand Opera, Paris (“L’Etolle de Seville,” in 1845); at the Opéra Comique (Le Puits @’Amour’ and ‘‘Les Quatre Fils d’Aymon,"' in 1844), and at the Théatre Lyrique ("La Fille Bohemienne,’’ in 1849). Moreover, in Balte’s earliest days, belore his “Siege of Ro- chelle’’ mace his name in England, tn 1835, he Wrote opera and ballet music for Palermo and Milan (the Scala). Again, 1t must be noted that Adaptations of several of his English and French operas were successiuliy performed in Germany, where these works are still maintained in the répertoire, Between 1835 and 1861, at Drury Lane, at Covent Garden and at the Lyceum, the English operas 0! Balfe had more or less popularity, but the national opera undertaking tn London ceased with the death of the late Mr. Harrison, sé long associated with Miss Louisa Pyne (Mrs. Bodda), in upholding the claims of native composers and singers to hold high ground in presenting the lyric drama. It must be observed that all the operatic doings at the Crystal Pala and in all the provincial tours of English opera compa- SYMPHONY CON- nies, operas by Balfe form the prominent object of attraction. Dr. Arne composd an Italian opera in 1764, Dut more than a ceneury had elapsed before apotner native musician was executed on the lralian stage. suother reason why the “Talism: in @o “‘anprecedentad event,” 1876 The two rewarded ltalian o} houses in London, as a rule, do not bring ou! izinal operas, The directors import but Go not export novelties, Halévy, it 18 Lrue, Bet Shakesps re’s “Tempest,” and Thalberg wrote “-Plorinda,”’ Sir Michael Costa “Don Carlos.” and Juluen “Peter the Great,” &c.; but the Itahan repertoires in London cumprise stock overas. It 1s & curious coincidence that Balle, commencing his career in Italy as an operatic composer, id have bad his final work first given on an tage, lor which, by the way, it was not ly destined. He was giving the finishing to che score only a few weeks beiore his death at Romney Abbey, Herts, in 1870, It was to have been called “The Knight of the Leopara,” and he had Mr. Sims Reeves and Mr. Santley in view jor sir Kenneth and Richard Cour de Lion. THE STORY OF THE OPERA. As the curtain rises, @ troop of Saracentc sol- @iersin the desert sing a chorus, “Soldiers of Araby, mark what tue Koran saith.” They disz- Perse, and Sir Kenneth, of Scotland, the Knight of the Leopard, and the gEmir Sheerkonf enter: Sir Kenneth declares himself an envoy from the Princess of the Crusade to the noble ladies, Kich- ard’s Queen, Berengaria, aud his cousin, Edith Plantagenet, &c., who have secluded them- selves ior prayer and meditation in the rock-carved cnapel of the Hermit of Engaddi. The Emir offers to guide the LT ae to is destination, and the rival charms of English and Saracenic maidens are contended, the pair set jorth on their journey. Scene the second shows us a corridor of the desert chapel, and Edith Plantagenet enters; she sings a recitative and prayer, and. on hearing that sir Kenneth ts spproaching, expresses her joy in an aria, and is then summoned by. Nectabanus to the Presence Of the Queen, to robe for the holy ves- ers. The slave Nectabanus explains. in a recita- ve and song, how the fair Edith is sought by the knights and iordiings of the Crusade, tow Sir Ken- neth had bribed him to admit him to the chapel, and reveals lis own muiicious and evil disposi- tion by declaring bis hatred of beauty, brightness, love, &c., and his delight in their opposites. Scene the third is the Interior of the chapel, and bere the Queen and Edith, accompanied by the court ladies, &c., all clad in conventual robes; nuns, acolytes, &c., enter in procession, singing # “Salve Regina.’? Edith recognizes Sir Kennetn and drops a rosebud at his feet, making as she does so a sign of silence. As the procession gradually recedes, the Knight g@postrophises the rose in & song, “Flow’ret, I kiss thee,’’ tne “Salve Regina” mingling with its last strains; the solemn tones of the organ add tueir harmonies to the melodious sounds, and as Sir Kenneth fails on one knee, pressing the Precious rosebud to his lips, the curtain descends On the first act. The second act opens in the tent of King Lion Beart, who, ruil of joy at tue return of his Queen from her pilgrimage, expresses bis devotion in a recitative and in a song, and bias “minstrels sing their noblest measures to love’s renown.” Sir Kenneth enters, and ts warned by the King against loving too loitily. *Tempt not, Sir Leopard: the paw of the Lion!” Their interview is su gees in- terrupted by De Vaux rushing in to teil the King that the Duke of Austria has planted his banaer side by side with that of Engiand on St. George's Mount, the place of honor in the camp, and ceded to Richard as acknowledged leader of the Crusade. Richard’s hot blood takes fire at this news, and with a short trio, “To the Mount, io! to the Mount!” the three hurriediy quit tne scene, and repair, sword in hand, to St. George’s Mount. ‘Who has done this?’ cries Coeur de Lion, pointing to the nner of Austria, waving beside that of St.George, Leopold of Austria!’ “To the winds with thee and thy pretensions,” and Ricnard tears down the banner and tramples upon it! A general tumult takes place, juelled finally by the King ol France, who urges peace and brotherhood. “The princes of the Crusade should war but on the Pagan!” Richard ano Leo- pold frankiy accept the counsel, the soldiers cry, “Zion, Zion! Lead us on, Lion Heart.” Tne Kin: commands Sir Kenneth to arm himself and guar the banner during this night, “as he would the ra duet, in whic fame of bis lady love!” and then his war song, ‘Monarch Supreme,” &e. . Vallant squires and yeomen, ’tis Richaru leads the fight!’ General enthusiasm, grand chorus and cries of ““on!-Zion! Zion!’ And as the hosts disperse Sir Kennetn enters, proud o! his nign and knightly duty. As he paces backward and forward on his Watch he sees the tent of his lady love, and sings a@ romance, “On balmy ihe oh night breeze, to gon tent watt my sighs!” His vigil is interrupted y the stealthy entrance of Nectabanus, who Brings him a message an irom ® royal lady & summons to follow him to tent. Tne struggie of the Knight love and duty, “I must not go, I cannot stay,” and the malevolent glee of the slave, ‘Ho! bol his Knightship caught and lur’d by me, sly Nectabanus!’’ are depicted 1n u duet, and finally Sir Kenneth quits his post, and honor 18 conquered by love. Scene the third is the Queen’s pavilion, The Queen and ladies discovered embroidering, &c. In @ part song, ‘Weary Hours,” the ladies express a desire to return home, and then Beren- maria sings a “Romaunt oi Navarre.’ Eaith enters, sings the story of the “Ladye Eveline,” and the Queen then informs her that Sir Kenneth has been decoyed Irom bis post apd is now in the neigh- boring tent. Edith, mdignunt at the cruel jest, bitterly reproaches the Queen tor thus placing the honor of a gallant Knight in jeopardy, and Beren- garia, dismayed, hastens to assuage her husband's certain anger. Sir Kenneth enters, and in a grand duet with Eatth, he deciares his love. Edith telis him to keep the ring that was used to lure him to the tens, and then bids him. as he loves her, speed back to the Mount, while yet ‘tis time! Eaith re- tires, and as Sir Kenneth ts going (apostrophising the ring given him by his *‘ladye love’? as a talis- man), the King enters. ‘Ha! Sir Scot, thou com’st to tell me thy watch has been safe and honorable!” ‘Neither sale nor honorable, My Liege! I——” De Vaux rushes in at this momen: to teli the King that the banner of St. George has been torn down and the flagstaff splinterc(. “And here is the traitor,” cries the King, raising his battie-axe to slay Sir Kenneth. The Queen and Edith enter, ladies, soldiers, guards, &c., rush ta. Grand jinale, With tableau of Queen and Kdith imploring par- don, and Sir Kenneth, overcome with shame and grief, surrounded by guards. Act the third finds itichard in his tent, and on the eve of returning to England. He is reading a letter. ‘Ha! Sir Kenneth!—methougnt he was more than simple Knight!” De Vaux tnen explains to the King that the Nubian slave who had but yes- terday preserved the King from the assassin’s dag- er was Sir Kenneth, who, banished from the camp, jad returned so disguised to discover who bad dis- honored himself and the royal banner. He charged the Marquis of Montserrat wita tne foul deed, and besought the royal nermission to meet the recreant nobleman tn tne lists. “By St, George, he shall!” exclaims the King, and bids De Vaux tell Sie Ken- netn to don his bravest, and attend him presently n the royal pavilion, The Queen and Edith now cheer, for “something shall happen” that very night that will hgbten her grief, and brighten her eyes again. Exeunt the King, Queen, and kdith sings a joyous aria, ‘Radiunt Spiendors,” Scene the second, to the strains | Ol @ grand procession march, the King and ; the princes of the Crusade, witn their followings, enter. Tnen comes @ chorus, Merrie England,” and the King bids the minstrel Knignt sing “a strain of love.” Sir Kenneth’s Voice is heara benind the scenes singing the “Rose Song,’ heard in the first act. Edith, in the greatest excitement, hears, recognizes, and joins 1D the strain, and Sir Kenneth ana nobies enter, “tal the traitor Knignt!’ cry the soldiers, &c. “No traitor,” says the King, “but David, Earl of Huntingdon, and Prince Royal of Scotland, and worthy vridegroom to Edith Plantagenet.” And the King joins their hands; the inarch again breaks forth, the curtains of the pavilion are drawn aside, the sea and the ships of the Cru. saders are discovered. rah, for Merrie England |” general entnusiasm and end o! the opera, THE REPRESENTATION. On Wednesday evening the opera will be pre- sented for the first time in English on any stage, with the following cast :— Richard Coeur de Lion, King ot England, baritone. ir. William Carlton sir Kenneth, the Knight of the Leopurd, tenor di arazia. sine Mr. Ji Mr. git Mans Emir ‘Koni, bi William Hamilton Nectabanus, slave tundo, ABO. M to Queen Berengaria. basso pro- Mr. Harry Peak tenor. Mr. Ni tr King of France, basso Mr. Berengaria, Queen of England, mezzo soprano. Miss Beaumont Edith Plantagenet, soprano... .Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Nobles, ladies of the Court, soldiers, archers, pages, Saracens, &c. and a commodious bathtud the vicum of chronic cutaneous eruptions can improvise a sulphur bath, Yrich no professed pathing establishment can supply: Give it @ trial. It is sold everywhere. Depot, CKIT+ TENTON'S, No. 7 Sixt A LIFE SUSTAINING CORDIAL.—IF ALL THE statements published by nostrum mongers were true man woukl be immortal, tor it would be Impossible for the sick to die. fact, however, is that the best that can be done tor invalica ts to assist’ nature in its conflict With disease. It is only by reintorcing the system when ened by sickness and by fortitying itin advance st the causes of disease that bodily ailments can be checked ana prevented. 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