The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1875, Page 7

| THE WAR IN TURKEY. } GENERAL IGNATIEFY REMONSTRATES WITH THE | PORTE AND URGES REFORM, ConstantinopLE, Noy. 5, 1875. General Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassador, had a long interview with the Sultan yesterday. He repro- sented to him the maladministration of the country, the discontent of the populations, the dilapidation of the finances and the consequent urgency of reform. THE RUSSIAN MINISTER AT CONSTANTINOPLE THREATENS AN ARMED INTERVENTION. Virnna, Nov. 5, 1875. The Neue Freie Presse of this city says that General Ignatief, the Russian Minister at Constantinople, has bad an interview with the Grand Vizler, in which he Sbreatened an armed intervention of the groat Powers if the Turkish persecution of the Christians continued, RUSSIAN NOTE TO THE POWERS. . Sr, Perensnera, Nov. 5, 1875. It issemi-oMicially announced that Russia has sent no communication regarding Turkey to the signatories of the treaty of Paris, as reported. The good understand. | Ing and the continued exchange of views between the Powers render such communication unnecessary, THE SERVIAN MILITIA CALLED OUT—TO START AT ONCE FOR THE FRONTIER. Bunarape, Nov. 5, 18° The militia of this city have been summoned under arms for three days’ drill, alter which they are to start immediately for the frontier, EGYPT. REVOLT ON THE WHITE NILE—THE EGYPTIAN TROOPS DEFEATED. Lonpox, Nov. 5, 1875. | The Daily News this morning has a special telegram {rom Alexandria saying that the inhabitants of Kaka, on the White Nile, have revolted and defeated the Egyptian troops, killing 100 of them, The govern- ment hag despatched reinforcements thither, SPAIN. NOTE FROM THE VATICAN SENT TO MADRID— CARDINAL SIMEONI'S ACTION S8USTAINED—THE CONCORDAT INSISTED ON—CLAIM FOR ECCLE- SIASTICAL IMMUNITY, Mapnip, Nov. 5, 1875. The Diario Espanol, of this city, says the Vatican has sent a note to Madrid which expresses approval of Cardinal Simeoni’s condact regarding the circular, The note insists upon the execution of the Concoraat, re- fuses to recognize the royal placet, attributes the civil war to religious tolerance, and demands that the Bishop of Urgel be tried by ecclesiastical judges and not by an ordinary tribunal REINFORCEMENTS ¥OR CUBA—TROOPS TRANS- FERRED FROM CATALONIA TO THE NORTH— THE MEETING OF THE CORTES, Maprip, Nov. 5, 1875. One thousand more soldiers will embark at Santan: ler on the 8th for Cuba, | The government bas transferred two brigades from Catalonia to the North, The Cronista reassérts that the mecting of the Cortes will not be postponed. MINISTER CUSHING SAID TO HAVE PRESENTED ANOTHER NOTE---THE JURISDICTION OF COURTS MARTIAL OVER AMERICAN CITIZENS. Mapnip, Nov. 5, 1875. Tho Jmparcial states that Mr. Cushing, the American Minister, has delivered to the Minister of Foreign Affairs another note similar to that presented early last month in regard to the jurisdiction of courts martial over citizens of the United States in Cuba, The Span- ish Cabinet will speeaily reply. ENGLAND. THE TIMES DENOUNCES THE CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT BANK—EFFECTS OF DR. STROUSBERG’S FAILURE, Loxpon, Noy, 5, 1875. The Times, in its financial article this morning, de- sounces the operations of the Cooperative Credit Bank as a scandai and a disgrace to the city, strongly inti- mating that it is swindling the public, By dint of its unconquerable audacity and an unscrupulous dissemi- nation of pufly, it fosters schemes like the Keokuk and Kansas City Railway, which asks for a loan of $2,500,- 000, when it was ordered to be sold for debt last May. THE VAILURE OF DR. STROUSBERG. The failure of Dr. Strousberg, the great railway con- tractor, seriously threatens Russian commercial credit, Many failures havealready occurred, Tho banks are in a state of lear, which reacts on the London money market, THE MALAYAN OUTRAGE—THE BRITISH RESI- DENT AT PERAK MURDERED. Loxpox, Nov. 5, 1875. The Colonial OMice has received despatches from the Btraits settlements showing that the Englishman mur- dered by the Malayans was the British Resident at Perak, His interpreter was also killed, four of his suite were wounded and two aro missing. THE VANGUARD. AN AMERICAN INVITED TO RAISE THE SUNKEN SHIP, Loxnox, Nov, 5, 1875. Colonel Gowen, of New York, who raised the wrecks ofthe Russian fleet in the harbor of Sebastopol, has been officially invited by the British Admiralty to put in proposals for raising the iron-clad Vanguard, sunk | off Wicklow Head. THE .QUEBEC LEGISLATURE. SPEECH FROM THE THRONE BY THE LIEUTEN- ANT GOVERNOR. Quenxc, Nov. 5, 1875. The Provincial Legistature assembled at three o'clock to-day. The Lieutenant Governor, in his speech from the throne, welcomed the members on their assem- bling to begin the labors of the third Parliament. He offered congratulations upon the peace and good order which prevailed during the late elections and there- | sult of voting by ballot, Ho regretted that the Prov- | ince of Quebec had not escaped the effects of the | Gnancial crisis felt throughout the Dominion, but was shanktul to Divine Providence for an abundant har- vost. } The difficulties experienced by the North Shore and ‘Montreal, Ottawa and Western railroad companies in | negotiating bonds having forced these companies to abandon the works undertaken by them, it ts recom- mended that the government should complete these en- terprises, and measures will be submitted with this end ir view. An act will be submitted which, whilo scrupulously ing the rights and privileges of Catholics are ants, will. modify the administration of the De. artment of Publig Instruction and render tts working more efficacious. The plan adopted at the last session to facilitate the fettlement of public lands’ is great success. In spite of the financial crisis the finances of the Province are in a satistactory state, THE RED RIVER CLOSED. St. Pacs, Minn, Nov. 6, 1875, The navigation of the Red River of the North wag closed last night by cold weather, Several steamboats are reported frozen up between Moorhead and Winni- pes. EXPLORING EXPEDITION. ATLANTA, Ga., Noy. 6, 1875, The Atlanta Constrtution's exploring party left Homer. ville, Ga., to-day for Okeeferokee swamp. ‘The party numbers twenty-two and are fully equipped. Professor Little, the State geologist, accompanies the expedition, CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA MINE, MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF TEN SHARE TO BE PAID. San Praverseo, Ci The Consolidated Virginia Mininy Company, notwith: anding the recent losses by tire, anounced this fore- a that they would pay a regular monthly dividend 920 per suaro, Sagreyating $1,800,000, Intimation 10 been given that the company has reserve funds DOLLARS A Nov, 5, 1876. NEW YURKK HERALD, GUIBORD’S BODY. INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT OF THE BURIAL— SENTIMENT OF PROTESTANTS AND CATHO- LICS REGARDING THE ACTION OF THE AU- THORITIES, Mowtrwat, Nov. 5, 1875. Very little has transpired in the Guibord matter be yond what bas been noticed in previous despatches to the Huxanp, As stated yesterday, the borial did not come off, as had been anticipated, but ts postponed in- definitely, Whatever may be the ultimate result of the matter, it is certain that nothing similar in kind and importance has happened in Montreal since the notorions Gavazzi riot on the 9th of June, 1853. The details of that terrible night of blood and horror, though now nearly a quarter of a century has since passed, have left a lasting impression on all classes of the eve of ANOTHER SUCH ERUPTION that makes even the very name of Guibord a ticklish Subject with voth Protestant and Catholic. Notwith- standing this, the question is debated quietly by both sides, the partisans of each viewing its merits through spectacles of their own manufacture. The Prote: tants hold that the Queen’s order must be carried out, typngh grape and canister cut lanes through the wore mobs for the funeral procession to pass, while the Roman Catholics, on the other hand, are de- termined that they will not allow the detested and an- athematized bones to mingle with the dust of their de- ceased relatives in consecrated ground, THK CLERGY, | that is, the Roman Catholic clergy, hold aloof and say little. ’ The Bishop of Montreal, Mgr, Bourzet, thinks his duty was pertormed when hie proclaimed to all good Roman Catholics that he would build a fence around Guibord’s grave and curse the spot, thus obeying the aandates of Queen Victoria’s Privy Council and ap- ing the bigotry of the mob atone and the same time. “For all’ this promise, however, the Roman Catholic clement does uot seem to be appeased, as was shown by THE REBELLIOUS UTTERANCES of an immense audience that listened to General Thomas F. Hourke, who lectured last evening on ‘rish Na- tionality,’ and who took occasion to depart from the theme of his lecture to tell the people of Montreal that the Irish Catholics of the United States were beaten in the attempt to have the common school system of the United States changed to suit the Pope of Rome by the secret society of Know-Nothings, But the excitement reached its height when the General stated that the freedom of — Ireland ‘ould never be achieved without a revolution, and tor several moments nothing but the shouts and yells of the audience could be heard, All the pent-up wrath of tie Roman Catholic people at the Privy Council’s deci- sion In the Guibord matter seemed concentrated in the yell that burst simultaneously from the several thou- sand throats present. This is how the Catholics look at the matter. PROTESTANT SENTIMENT, On the other side the Protestants are equally incensed, and because the Mayor refuses to be led into any snare in calling out the troops he is denounced as one-sided anda bigot. This is, however, by one party of extreme Protestants, The more intelligent of the Protestant population are satistied with the Mayor's promise that he will fulfill his: duty to the utmost, without fearor favor. He will not, however, act ina hasty matter, and he is taking coun: sel with eminent legal gentlemen to ascertain to what extent his powers as a mayor and magistrate warrant him in proceeding. Whatever line of conduct, the law the letter without fear of Roman Catholic fanatics or Protestant bigots. The police force, at the instance of the Mayor and authorities, has been keeping up almost daily rifle drill, and were yesterday furnished by the government with ‘one hundred stand of new repeating rifles, The peace of the city is, so far as this goes, safe, INCENDIARISM. West Raxpour, Mass., Nov. 5, 1875. About five o’clock this moruing several incendiary fires took place in Braintree, two miles irom this place, Seven buildings, consisting of farm houses and barns, belonging to Luther Tilson, Joseph Smalley, Loren Marsh and James Marsh, together with most of their contents, were consumed. The houses were sit- ne after another without the discovery of the incen- diary is & great mystery. The loss is about $5,000, which is partially covered by insurance in the Farm: ers’ Mutual. A FIRE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Kxuye, Nov. 5, 1875. Lanor Weeks’ storehouse, with a large stock of glass ware, was burned last night, The loss is $15,000, and is only partially covered by insurance. ‘The fire is as «ge to have been the work of an incendiary. r. Waldron’s house was also burned last night Loss, $1,200; covered by insurance. A TANNERY. BURNED. ea Brusto, N, H., Noy. 5, 1875, The tannery occupied by A. M. Draper & Co. and Harriman & Ames, manufacturers of buckskin gloves and mittens, was burned last night. The loss on the building is $5,000; gnsured for $3,000, The loss of A. M. Draper & Co, on stock is $3,000; insured for $1,500. ‘The loss of Harriman & Ames on stock is $2,000; ine sured for $1,000, The cause of the fire is unkuown, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVEKy RAILROAD, St. Joszrn, Mo., Nov, 6. The Eastern division of the St. Joseph and Denyor Railroad was ,sold yesterday at Marysville, Kan., by the Master in Chancery, and was purchased by the pur- chawng committee appointed by the bondholders for $100,000 The Western. divisien will be sold to-day. An arrangement has been perfected among all the parties interested, and_a new company will bo organ ved, to be called ‘the St, Joseph aud Pacitic Railroad Company, as soon as the sale 1s contirmed. The road will be completed at once and will continue under the same Management as at present, MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. Littix Rock, Ark., Nov. 5, 1875, In the Senate to-day the memorial to Congress, ask- ing for a national system of levees for the Mississippi River, was passed. A PRESIDENTIAL PARDON. Provipence, R. I., Nov. 5, 1875. Manton Heard and Robert A. Pearson, who, as cashier and teller of the Rhode Island National Bank, embezzled $220,000 of the funds of that institution, and were sentenced three years ago to nino years’ imprison- ment, have been pardoued by the President, and were discharged this evening. TO BE HANGED. Guxirn, Ont, Nov, 5, 1875. Henry’ White, colored, was found guilty, at tho assizes here to-day, of the murder of his wife in the township of Peel, on the 11th of August last, and was kentenced to be hanged on the 23d of December next, The jury were out twenty minutes, EVENING WEATHER REPORT, War Drrartatest, Orrick oF THR CHER SIGNAL OPFicER, Wasiixetoy, Friday, Noy. 6—7:30 P, M. Probabilities, During Saturday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States higher barometer, northwest to northeast winds and colder, partly cloudy weather will prevail, except slightly higher temperature over the interior and North Carolina. In the West Gulf States higher barometer, northeast to southeast winds, and slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising, followed by falling, barometer, northerly winds, shifting to south- erly, warmer and generally clear weather. falling, followed by rising, barometer, winds veering to southwest and northwest, slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, except slight changes in tem- perature in the latter, Inthe lake region falling barometer, southerly to wosterly winds, warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather, In the Middle and Eastern States rising, followed by falling, barometer, and shghtly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, with northwest to southwest winds in the latter and northerly winds in tho former, shifting to southerly over the interior, The river will commence falling at Pittsburg. For the New York canal district the temperature will be slightly above freezing during Saturday night, THE WEATHER Y¥STERDAY. Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com: parison with the corresponding date of last year, as pharmacy, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Heranp building:— Average temperature yestord: yowkh to meet the next month's dividend without an ‘ther yield from the miuc. - y . Average temperature for corresponding date la citizens, and it is perhaps a feeling that the city is on | directs him to pursue tt is believed he will follow to | uated seventy-five rods apart, and how they were fired | In the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys | | | | West, Fla, by the Ist of Dew WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. diornintieitint Wasuinatox, Noy. 5, 1875. THE ALLEGED INDICTMENTS IN ST, LOUIS—EF- FECT OF THE REPORT ON THE PRESIDENT— RECRIMINATIONS BETWEEN FRIENDS OF PRESI- DENTIAL ASPIBANTS. Washington has been greatly excited all day over the publication in the morning papers of what purports to be a special despatch from St. Louis to the Cincinnati Enquirer, alieging that the United States Grand Jury in St. Louis had found indictments for complicity in the whiskey frauds against no less persons than General Babcock, the private secretary, and Orville Grant, the brother of the Presiden. In the absence of other information from St. Louis General Babcock asserts his belief that the report is untrue, and the officials at the Treasuty Department say that up to a late hour to-day they had received nothing from St, Louis going to confirm it, This isall that is known here about the matter of the alleged indict- ment; but its publication in the shape of the press despatch referred to has given rise to no end of gossip and scandal. ‘Probably nothing yet charged against the administration has been so keenly felt by the President, to whom the news was communicated this morning as ho was ar. ranging a pleasure trip to the theatre, an indulgence he immediately abandoned to sink back into sulien endurance of the terrible blow. The Cabinet session to-day was largely devoted to a discussion of the report, to what effect has not been made public. Feeling has run very high over the scandal, and the friends and the enemies of the President have exchanged some bitter recrimina tions on the subject. The charges and counter charges, as far as they were made to-day on the street and else- where, were substantially as follows, and are given for what they are worth:—In the first. place, the partisans of Secretary Bristow claim that the bringing home of the whiskey frauds the President was only the imevitable consequence of cornering the whiskey thieves and frightening them into a confession of the names of the confederates who so long shielded them from punishment. Efforts hereto- fore in the line of conviction had been rendered useless by the interposition of Executive influence. On the other hand, the enemies of the Secretary of the Treasury pro- | nounce the indictment, or in lieu thereof the scandal of to-day’s publication, a bold stroke of official’s friends against the administration and in furtherance of Mr, Bristow’s ambition for the next Presidency, its delivery being timed so as to come just when the success of the republican ticket in so many States required astrategic move of some kind to kill the reviving popularity of the administration. In sup- port of this charge they point to the fact that the Dis- trict Attorney at St. Louis, after a private interview with Mr. Bristow here on the eve of elec. tion, went back in hot haste to St. Louis and got ready the lightning which struck such terror here to-day, In answer to this Mr. Bristow’s friende say that Mr. Luckey, one of the private secretaries of the President, ‘‘went West” about the same time, with, they allege, the object of averting the thunderbolt which they knew had to fall if they did not find a way of carrying off the electricity. The bystanders who looked on at this warm inter- change of sentiments very naturally thought there would be a rupture in the Cabinet to-day between the President and Mr. Bristow, but outside of what has been said of the President’s despondency and General Babcock’s distress and anxiety the counsels of that body were as unruffled as if the question of the next Presidency were as remote as specie payments. The partisans of the President say that Mr. Bristow was greatly disappointed because he was not immediately removed from the Cabinet, and goon to explain that Grant is not making any more martyrs to Cesarism | just now, all of which does not prevent Mr. Bristow’s | adherents {rom rejoining that the Treasury Secretary’s revenue reforms have eucountered their most serious obstacles in the corruptness of Executive favorites. A Frenchman listening to the slanderous gossip of Washington to-day would say the people were enacting asort of governmental ‘Fille de Madame Angot.”” GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. PEELE SRT Wasnixarox, Nov. 5, 1875. THE AMERICAN AND SPANISH CLAIMS COMMIS= SION—AWARDS BY THE UMPIRE. M. Bartholdi, the Umpire of the American and Span- ish Claims Commission for the settlement of claims of citizens of the United States against Spain “for wrongs and injuries committed against their persons and prop- erty on the island of Cuba since the commencement of the present insurrection,”’ has returned the following cases submitted to him by the arbitrators with his de- cision and awards thereon:— Joquin G. de Angerica—The Spanish authorities were duly notified of the American citizenship of the claimant six months before levying an embargo upon his property, and have acknowledged ais innocence of any complicity in the insurrection. The property was taken in 1869, and not restored to him before the years 1878 and 1874. The Spanish authorities are liable for the unjust detention of it and for the injury it sus- tained while in their possession. The umpire awards to the door of | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1575.—TK tat | the sum of $748,180, with interest from the date of the | decision until paid at the rate of six per cent per annum. Pedro 8. Isiolere—No damages can be awarded the claimant for injuries he received ma private quarrel, ‘The proofs do not show that he was guilty of any ol- fence or that there was sufficient cause for arresting him. He was entitled to a trial before a competent tri- bunal, and was released from imprisonment only after a detention of sixteen days by the exertions of the Con- sul General of the United States in Cuba Three thou- sand dollars damages, with six per cent interest from September 1, 1870, to the day of payment are awarded, ‘he case of Francisco C. Yzgmiero was dismissed tor wart of jurisdiction. The case of José M. de Ortega was dismissed, as the preote show that the claimant, who was of foreign birth, ad not complied with the requirements of the Natural- ization laws, GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN, RECEPTION TO THE GOVERNOR IN THE CHARLES- TON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Cuannestox, 8. ©., Nov. 5, 1875, The reception to Governor Chamberlain by the Chamber of Commerce, to-day, was the occasion of the largest gathering of that body that has been known for years. In reply to congratulations upon the wholesome effect of the reforms of his administration upon the commercial prosperity of Charleston and material interest of the State the Governor reiterated his pledge to give good and honest governinent to South Carolina, and expressed deep gratification at receiving the co- operation of the business men of Charleston. BOSTON DRY GOODS. Bostox, Mass , Nov. 5, 1875. The Commercial Bulletin, in its review of the dry goods market says ‘There ts ther a better fecling pervading all lines of goods, more especially brown cottons, The sale of 2,500 bales of Continental C's and D's for export to anchester, England, is the topic on the street, and an clement of eucouragement to cotton holders, ’ A cablo telegram on Wednesday for 1,000 bales more, on the same terms was refused by the maker, The steamship Siberia, which sails to-day, takes out an invoice of the leading brands in our Boston market. This exporting business 1s growing to encouraging proportions, and from the ten bale lot sent out in June last by some of our State-strect mill treasurers, a lasting business is likely to ensue. OBITUARY. REV. 8 ¥. M'MASTERS, A despatch trom St, Paul, Minn,, says that the Rev, 8, ¥, MeMasters, D. D., LL.D,, rector of Christ church therm, and well known in Protestant Episcopal Church circles throughout the country, died yesterday alter a long and paintul sickness. ELLIGENCE. Wasuineron, Nov. 5, 1875, Information has been received at the Navy Depart. ment that the United States steamer Frolic arrived at Carlisle Bay, Barbados, October 21, nine days from Bermuda, and expected to leave October 26 for Ma- renham. Chief Engineer DB. B. H. Wharton is ordered to duty oi board the Minnesota; Pay Inspector G. E. Thornton to Philadelphia by the 15th inst, for special duty con- nicted with the Centennial; Commander D, B, Har- mony to examination for promotion; Master C. G. Bow- man for examination for promotion; Assistant Engt- xeer W. P, Plattto duty at the Naval Station, Key nber next, Assistant aymaster 1. A. Yorke reports his arrival home, hav- ing been detached from the Yantic, Asiatic Station, on the 10th of September last, and ordered to settle’ ac eounts, t has been granted to Protos: sor Lucien Newcomb, stationed at the Naval Observa. ory, during the month of N pf Absence Of Lieutenant Cha fended until the 6th of December nex AMUSEMENTS. OPENING OF THE PHILHARMONIC SEASON, The Philharmonic Orchestral Society commenced their season yesterday at the Academy of Music, ‘Tho performance was not, as during past years, a public rehearsal. It was announced as a regular Philharmonic matinée concert. Therefore it is a fair subject for criticism, Rehearsals, even when publicly given, aro excepted from the critical crucible, but (his enter- tainment is entirely subject to it. There were three orchestral works in the bill—the third sym- phony in E flat, of Beethoven; a suite de bal, in four movements, by Franz Lachner, and an overture, ‘Julius Cwsar,” by Hal Von | BOlow. The Heroic symphony, by many considered as | the chefd’ceuvre of the Titan of music, is one of those works that call for, in the interpretation, a band of virtuesi, The tempo seems to be the rock on which many conductors meet their fate in directing the greatest work of Beethoven, The elevated character of the ‘‘Eroica’’ calls for a perfectly tranquil movement from beginning to end, governed, of course, by the constantly shifting phases of expression. * Schindler Says that the direction of the first movement, allegro con brio, according to Beethoven's ideas, should be taken slower than what is indicated in the published version of the symphony, Maelzel’s metronome, sixty to the semibreve, the time being 3-4. Mr. Carl Berg- mann carefully observed the requirements of the com- pany in this respect. The old faces that have been photographed in the Philharmonic list for years past were present, and old experienced arms wielded bows, and trained lips blew through horn, flute and fagotto. Yet the performance was anything but what one would expect from a Philharmonic orchestra, The opening movement of the “Eroica’? was very tamely played. ‘The funeral march showed the strings in their brightest light. Tenderness and expression characterized this movement, and the violins deserve the highest praise for their share in the work. With George Bristow and George Matzka as the chefs d’attaque the result of Success on the part of the violins was natural, The acherzo showed the weakness of the reeds and brasses. ‘The strings did their work bravely, but the wood and | brass instruments to a great extent neutralized their effect. The exquisite poetry of this movement was nul- | lied by the eccentric interpretation of the orchestra. ‘The finale, allegro molto, out of which such a maguiti- | cent prelude and fugue have been created by the com- poser—Von Bulow making his chief success in the piano arrangement of these themes by Liszt—was again marred by the shortcomings of the first oboe and first French horn player. In fact, the performance, of yesterday depended for success more on the strings than on tho other instruments, The orchestra played also a ‘Bal Suite,” by Franz Lachner. It was the one hundred and seventieth work of a composer who has been unnecessarily prolific, at least in an artistic point of view. Theodore Thomas has introduced this com- poser to the public at Central l’ark Gardena long time | ago. Yet, notwithstanding the respectability of tho | name of the composer, for he very much thought of in Europe, is not the same great’ composer generally — known in Europe for three-quarters of a century, the work brought ont yesterday for the first time by the Phil- harmonic Society, and which is one out of a number of suites de bal, and ‘certainly the worst of all, produced anything but a favorable effect. In fact, the’ work was 80 trashy that even Carl Bergmann, good humored as he generally is, too much sometimes for the interests of the Philhanmonic Society, took the pardonable liberty of exctsingtwo numbers out of mr, Lachner’s | is although he suite. He cut out the waltz and the | “dreher,”” The work is of the “Humpty Dumpty” | form, tawdry and sensational. It is badly | orchestrated, to begin with, and the commonest of ball- room dance’ tunes are introduced. Eschewing the | trombones in the score, Mr, Lacner tries to give, with the rest of the orchestra, a polonaise, a mazurka, an intermezzo (a poor polka), anda galop fora windup. — ‘The work is trash from beginning to cud and we doubt very much if a ball committee would allow it inthe | Academy of Music, The overture to ‘Julius Cesar,” vy Hans Von Bolow, the renowned pianist, | attracted the most attention. A virtuoso of the first order, the chief exponent on the ivory keys of the culiar school of Wagner, ‘and a musician, cultivated and experienced, the mu: sical public must always look toward him with re- | ectiul anticipation. this occasion the public met with a favorable response. The overture, which, with a military march, is dedicated, and warmly, too, to “Na- poleon li, Emperor of the French,” is decidedly artis- ic. Although there is little inspiration in the themes, there is abundance of artin the harmonies. The or- chestra is exercised considerably, every instrument is employed to its fullest bent, but’ there is not a dull measure in the overture. The wonderiul and intimate knowledge of orchestral effects possessed by this repre- sentative pupil of Wagner an fullest. manner in this extraordinary overture. Hans Von Bilow is indeed as remarkable a composer as he is a pianist. Mrs. Henry Butman was the only soloist on this oc- casion. She made two.trying selections—one from Mer- cadante’s ‘‘Zaira,” the celebrated aria, ‘Span dagli o¢chi il pianto,’? and.the other, the ‘Bel Raggio,” from “Semiramide’—such genume triumphs that they were really the features of the concert. A clear, resonant, well cyltivated and entirely sympathetic yoice constitated’. he chief characteristic of Mrs. Butman’s singing yesterday. The arias she selected were arduous, but in no measure did her rendering of them fall beneath their requirements, Mrs. Butman proved herself an admirable singer, and one that nature and art, in their most attractive forms, have helped forward to an enviable position among the prime donne of the preseut day. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—-GERMAW OPERA. Mr. Wachtel was in better voice last night than on Monday evening, when he essayed the timo honored tenor réle in Verdi’s well worn opera, He mude the usual points in his impersonation and drew down the house as before. Tho audience were convulsed with emotion and enthusiasm, as when Parepa and Santley assisted the great German tenor. The Leonora of the occasion, Mile. Pappenheim, 1s 4 true artist. The réle calis tor much sensational acting and singing. Mille. Pappenheim was artistic without being sensational, the highest compliment that can be paid to a representa. | tive ofa very difficult and trying réle. Mile. Pappen- ‘The company of Mr. Neuendorff should attempt Wag- nerian operas instead of those of Verdi, which are abominable when taken from the Italian boards. GERMANIA THEATRE—FRAULEIN COTTRELLY. Fri. Cottrelly, the new and “bright particular star” of the Germania Theatre, appeared last night in Zeisige,” a new farce by Berg and Jacobson. The play 18 a0 extravagant burlesque on marital infidelity, show- ing it in its most humorous aspects, There are some haifa dozen husbands and lovers in it, and they are all faithless to their wives and sweethearts, and carrying on secret amours with other charmers, and their hap- less wives and brides are constantly discovering their rascality just when their love making has reached the most critical point. This gives rise to ludicrous situa- tions, which the authors have invested witha racy humor. Fri. Cottrelly portrays Dora, the lovesick cook, and a most phenomenal cook sho is—one who can sing and play and dance, and knows all about Beethoven and Mozart and Wagner. Fri. Cottrelly confirmed last evening the impression of her extraor- dinary ability which she mado in ‘Ehrliche Arbeit.’’ Her youthful and winsome stage presence, her exquisite mimicry, her irresistible droilery, Which never te into the low or inartistic, her sweet, sym- pathetic voice, fairly took the audience by storm. vocal and terpsichorian character portrayals in the sec: ond act were real gems of art, The transitions in the voice, the facial changes and instantaneous transforma- tions of character, were as wonderful in their way as those of Maccabe, Her acting reminded us of Gallmeyer and Geistinger in their palmiest days, with this excep- tion only—that Fri. Cottrelly never stoops to pander to the coarse or prurient tastes of the “gods” and that her fun ig always pure and chaste. Herr Witt, as the Switchman—a sort of epicurean Don Juan, who makes love to every servant girl that has savory viands to bestow—rather overdid his part, but was very funny, notwithstanding, The re- | mainder of the cast was not especially noteworthy, but the performance as a whole was extremely pleasing. | With a star like Fri, Cottrelly ana supported as sho 1s by a good company, the Germania Theatre should reap a olden harvest during this season. ‘There |s one question, owever, that may be asked with propricty. Why doe not Mr. Neuendorif give us, besides these humorous und sentinental modern plays, some representations of the | classical German drama, of Schiller’s and Goethe's im- mortal productions? publi, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Liszt has been made a momber of the Academy of St. Ceeilia at Romo, Mme, Lucca gave four representations lately at Brus sols of Moyerboer's L’Africaino, Signor Rossi's performances in London next spring will be given at Drary Lane instead of the Gayety. ‘The appearance of Mr, Edwin Booth as Richard II, on Monday evening, will virtually give a new Shake- spearian character to the American stage, ‘This afternoon and evening, at Wallack’s Theatre, will be the last opportunities of seoing “The Over land Route,” with its fine cast and scenery. Charles and Harry Lauri, the London pantomimists, who visited this country about five seasons ago, pro- pose returning in the spring, immediately after the termination of the London pantomime season, bringing with them a troupe of French and English performers, The Musical Standard says that there is a report that twenty-three manuscripts of Mozart have been found among the papers of a deceased inhabitant of Star- gard, in Pomer Several symphonies, a piano con- | certo and 4 Latin comedy are namod among the treas. ure trove. ‘The “West Emd Waltzes,” by Mr. Clarence Sternber- ger, which were popular in the Long Branch ball rooms lust season, have just been published, Mr, Sternbarwar IPLE SHEET. | 1s @ young composer, but ve the well worn numbers with fire and eflect. | ‘Lockere | hey would certainly appeal | strongly to the culture and taste of our refined German | the merit of originality and gives promise of a success- ful future, A ROMANTIC During ART SALE. the last fow days a collection ot oil paintings, water color drawings, etchings, antiques, &c., belong- ing to the late Pietro Vaini, who committed suicide under such peculiar circumstances a few months ago, have been on exhibition at the art rooms, No. 817 rien Last night concluded the sale and jt was estimated that Vaini’s prod in the neighborhood of $7,500, "There wos pg large assemblage of connoisseurs and others at the sale last evening, and everything which bore Vaini’s name brought a high Ogure. “ Among the highest prices paid Was that of $500 for the “Veronica Cibo," $625 for the | wpae s Page,” and $325 fora painting entitled “Sim. ‘There were among the collection nearly one hund: oil painting and water colors, consisting of small sketches of pages, gorgeously attired women, briganas. heads of sats, more or less perfeet in theit way; but everything that bore the name of the late lamented and too romantic Vaini was sold for all if not more than it was worth. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, The attention of the Brooklyn police was called yes- terday to the mystorious disappearance of Thomas Hay, a plumber, of No, 817 Atlantic avenue. Mr. Hay left his home last week to visit Waldron, N. J., to collecta bill of $800. On Monday morning he took a return train to Now York, and telegraphed his wife that he would be home that evening. He has not since been | seen or heard from, and fears are entertained for his safety. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mr. R, Holland Duell, United States Commissioner of Patents, arrived last evening at the Astor House. Mr. Galusha A, Grow, of Pennsylvania, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Colonels Thomas G. Baylor and T. J. Treadwell, of the Ordnance Department, United States Army, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Captain William Gore Jones, Naval attaché of the British Le- gation at Washington, is residing temporartly at the Clarendon Hotel General F. D. Sewall, of Maine, and General W. D, Washburn, of Minnesota, have arrived at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Captain Hains, of the steamship Scythia, is quartered at the New York Hotel. Mayor elect Philip Becker, of Buffalo, is registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. General Judson Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, is stopping at the Grand Central Hotel. Judge Owight Foster, of Boston, is among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General FE. M. ‘Leo, ex-Governor of Wyoming Territory, is stopping at the Briggs House. . DIED. Tavtor.—On Friday, November 5, Euizanetm Stew- ant, widow of the late Jou Taylor,'tn the 74th year of er’ age. The friends of her sons, Maicolm S. and John Taylor, aro invited to attend tho funeral, from the house of the latter, No. 72 Poplar street, Brooklyn, to-morrow (Sun- day), at half-past one ¥. M. [or Other Deaths See Eighth Page. A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF extra quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN- SCHELD, 118 Nassau street. ALL CATARRH ABSOLUTELY CURED WITH WOLCOTT'S Catannit ANNiMILATOR. Pain subdued with Patw Paint. Tested tree. 69 Chatham street. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. F Sine Hats 83 80, worth $5, stairs. A.—DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF—DRY, moist or scaly; all Eruptive and other Scalp Diseases, Fall- ing, Loss, Ending and Premature Gray tale, Untinel Wrinkies and unnatural Redness of the Nose; also. Motit Patches, Freckles, Blackheads and Pimply Eruptions, Moles, Wons and other’ Disficuring Exeresconces withont cut. ting or leaving scars. All cured by the special treatment of Dr. B.C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A.—FOR MOTH PATCHES AND FRECKLES ASK aes druggist tor Perry's Mow ann Fxreoxix Lotion, It is reliable. For Pimples, Blackheads, Flesh Worms use Perry's Imrroven Comeponr ano Piney Rewepy, the Freat skin medicine, or consult Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York; lock box INE HATS A SPECIALTY, 15 New Church street, up ALL WHO WEAR GRADUATED catsr AND Lona Protectors have health, strength and Ut, ‘They nail, 1 50, cover the right spot. Sold everywhere ; by m ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 604 Broadway, Liszt is shown in the | |. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL black.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Covoriric ron tas | Hak.” Depot, No. 9 Dey street. H. PIPER & CO. CHAMPAGNE, Carte Blanche, “Sxo" and "Trxs Src,” for sale by all the principal grocers, and’ particularly recom- mended to all connoisseurs of really dry RE «& Sole Agents for the United © States. IRISH WHISKEYS—KINAHANS, L. L, JAMI- son's (very old), Bugot's, Wiso’s, Meban's, Dunyille’s, im- ported in wood or gla Iso fine Scotcn Wuskeys, do., in- + al | eluding some imported in 1853 and 1857. | : B. KIRK & © | 69 Fulton street and 700 Broadw: NEVER CAN BE SUPPLANTED.—THE ELASTIC | TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, retains Rupture night and day till soon cured; never displaced by houest exercise or strain, Sold cheap. | PAY YOUR BETS PROMPTLY.—THE ELECTION is over, and among gentlemen prompt settlement is the rule, the KNox Har being the favorite. His fall and winter sty! is of matchless excellence. Orders filled without delay at No. 212 Broadway, No. 533 Broadway and in the Filth Ave: | nee Hotel. | WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Ww Lg byt! ee Human Harn, 44 East Twelfth ew Yor! NEW_ PUBLICATIONS, | Snienecirne STOCK PRIVILEGE RIG PAMPH alive financial fraud, should lied before invest- ing with quack brokers and bankers ; mailed free for 50c. MARTIN & BENNETT, 180 Montague street, Brooklyn, SIATIC, ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIA Spanish, Greek, Latin ‘and other Books, Dictionari eo APPLETON'S “Antiquarian, 19 Third’ street, jowery. 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The comprehensive character of this whrk will be appre+ ciated more Lid by noting conten embracing, as they do, the social ranks and customs, the public cecupations, amusements, €c., of La Belle France,” wx follows, vit. — ‘The King and the Court. 11, Charities, Nobles, 12, Justice and Police. calf, 21; tree s nirgeotsie, 4. The People, 5. The Army and Navy. |B The Clery: Aspect of Paris, 14. Fetes and Pleasures of aris, 15. The Cuisine and Table. it 16. Th 17. Th 1k Y sy 19. Costumes and Modes. *4* The splendid snecess of the various works of M. Lacroix on the “Manners, Customs and Dress During Axes and During the Renaissance,” suggested, the tion of a work of similar character on the “Institution: Manners and Dress in France During the Eighteenth € tury.” This sumptuous volume ix a brilliant exhibition of query arade of life and soclety in, France from 1700 t0 1 ‘The work is (lusteated with 21 fal richly col and 350 bennti iNlustrati ¢ copied with the nal paintings of the best und most esteem eighteenth century, and In beanty of desir, exquisite Bn ‘and the real interest of their subjects, far surpass any similar productions, ‘The typographical excellence and elaborate kind appropriate binding, combined with ite intrinsic literary: and artistic value, render it one of the richest volumes ever published. Other ‘ka by tho THE ARTS IN THE MIDDLE AGES the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curat " rial Library ot the Arsenal, Paris. Ht ny chromo: lithographic prints, by Kellerhoven, and upward of Quo engravings on. wood. 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Price 50 cents. le by ull booksellers and news ies will be sent to any one, to any place, poste publisher TERSON & BROTHERS, 906 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, \ BY greta JOURNAL. Acharming little book for young people, especially rls A delightful story, with an editorial introduction, bj the author of, Rutledge,” “Louie's Lust Term at 5i agents, oF copies will be vent yabic yn remitting price to the paid, 01 ing price to Mary's,” &e. Price 50. if G.W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. EW AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS.—1. CANOVA'S Works in Sculpture and Modelling, 150 plates; to, Gloth, €12 60. 2. Spain, Dlustrated by meravings Gustave Dore, dto, 800 4, cloth, elegantly gilt, SIM full, Persian morocco, 3. Po vei Its History, en Buildings and Antiquiti ings, maps, &c. ns if SS 4 "Pobaccoy 's Ilnstrated Library, 12mo, cloth, Its History and Associations. By'F. W. Pairholt. Colored plate and over 100 illustrations, 12mo, cloth, $240, 5. Neroa Kn Historical Play. By W. W. Story, I6mo, cloth, && 6. 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CARLETON & GO., Publishers. S$ DAY. UBLISHED A MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED with ‘317 jllustr ation: . from designs by the most celebrated artists, many of them full page. And six M The Prines of Wales with him to India Gny copies of this work, for gifts to the princes and chiefs. Cloth, full gilt edjes, with elegant and elaborate st gilt and black (in 4 box).. Halt Morocco, extra, with full gilt edges (In a box... pin Moroceo, full gilt edges (in There is no country in which may be found so much of the tic venerable and wonderful asin India, Its histor, | foeo linked in with the growth of languages and religions that scholars find « field for limitless research in its past. [te ruins and the inscriptions they bear are full of interest to the Archarologist; its temples furnish wonderful examples of the majestic and beautiful in architecture ; its forests and jungles abound in the noblest came, upon which the sportsman can exercise his skill; and its native princes, not tending their diminished power and numbers, still maintain a degree of magnificent luxury which is best described as Orlentat, M. Rousselet spent nearly five years in this wondertul Daring that time he tra: count; raed nearly every weee tion of he improved to the utmost the ex inary. facilities for observation which he enjoyed. He was received as an honored guest at several ot the courts and with some of the most powerful of the native princes he came to be npon terms of intinate personal ends Rhitioceros and vrtise egeet fights and royal hunting parties were organized in his honor. Graphic descriptions of these exciting spectaclen alternate with accounts of the manners of the people, of the famous jugglers, of the f the serpent charmers, and of ble institutions of the East, t with th lem wn ‘opographical features of the country and reproduce the route of the traveller. As a whole, th rh quarto is one of the most perfect specimens of bookmaking aver offered to the American public. "The above book fur sale by all booksellers. Will be sent, prepaid, on bia) of the yee fy, the publishers, SURIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Cc 743 aud 745 Broadw ¥ represent tl HE SUPERNATURAL (linpses of the Supernatur and Traditions relating to Dreams, Omens, Miraculous, Oo currences, Apparitions, Wraiths, Warnings, Second Sty Witcheraft, Necromancy, &e., by Rev. Frederick George of England. A book of deep and absorbing, interes volumes in one, reprinted from the edi Bu. 4. W. CARLETON & CO. Publish eerie Facts, Records ers, 1 rn =—BILLINGS’ ALMINAX. ———————————— an, 1876. POH BTRLINGS famous FARMERS’ ALML NAX tor the yeur 1876, the jolltest production of wit sng humor ever printed. Full af comic {Mustenttons, be body ts laughing over CARLETON & CU.. Pulllighaom, 8