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

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. ‘The Probable Result of the Approaching Struggle in the Assembly. EXPECTED MINISTERIAL VICTORY. Estimated Majority for the Scrutin d’Arrondissement. THE LEFT IN A MINORITY. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Pants, Nov. 6, 1875. In view of the approaching struggle in the Assembly over the proposed change in the system of voting, persons in a position to know the relative strength of ‘parties and the influences being brought to bear on the vari- ous groups into which they are subdivided, have been calculating the probable votes for and against the government. MINISTERIAL MAJORITY PROBABLE. The conclusion arrived at after a careful analysis of the opposing forces is that the serutin d'arrondissement, or voting by district, will command a majority. LOSS TO THE REPUBLICANS. As the. scrutin de liste, or-voting by depart- ments, which now prevails, is strenuously supported by the republicans, the Ministry is likely to have a triumph in the coming parliamentary battle. THE WAR IN TURKEY. CHE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER FORTS PREPARED FOB HOSTILITIES. ‘ Loxpox, Nov. 6, 1875. The Morning Post publishes a special telegram from Vienna stating that the Austrian frontier forts at Knin, Lissa and Ragusa are being prepared for hostilities. REPORTED INTENTION TO MASSACRE THE CHRIS- TIANS IN HERZEGOVINA. Bresseis, Nov. 6, 1875. Le Nord of this city publishes the following under veserve;— Ragusa, Nov. 5, 1875. “The greatest exasperation is manifested by dhe Musselmans of Herzegovina towards the Christians, Becret meetings’ are being held in the mosques, at which preparations are making for a general massacre of the Christians at Mostar, Bonna and other localities. These details are unknown to Server Pacha.” ENGLAND. THE STOCK EXCHANGE DEPRESSED BY DISQUIET- ING RUMORS—COMPLICATIONS IN THE EAST AND CONTINENTAL FINANCIAL EMBARRBASS- MENTS. Loxvox, Nov. 6—2:30 P. M. The stock market in this city has been greatly de- pressed to-day. Vague reports of Eastern complications and Continen- tal financial enbarrassments are circulating in the Stock Exchange. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION—A CONSERVATIVE RETUBNED FOR SOUTH WEST LANCASHIRE. “ Lonpos, Nov, 6, 1875. Lieutenant Colonel John Ireland Blackburn bas been elected member of the House of Commons for South West Lancashire, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, Charles Turner. Colonel Blackburn is a conser- vative, and was returned without opposition, although the liberals at one time contemplated bringing forward Colonel Molyneux, brother of the Earl of Sefton, to contest the seat. A SEVERE STORM. Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1875. ‘A heavy storm of wind and rain prevaiied throughout Great Britain last night. THE FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MARKET DE- PRESSED. Loxpox; Nov. 6, 1875. Tho Timrs to-day, tn its financial article, says the dealings in the foreign and colonial markets have been ona very limited scale during the past week. Sugar is depressed, and provfous quotations, notwithstanding the reduced stock in market, cannot be obtained, Re: fined sugar barely sold at last week’s, prices, THE LONDON TIMES TO BE SUED FOR LIBEL BY THE CO-OPHRATIVE SAVINGS BANK. Liverroot, Nov. 6, 1875, The London correspondent of the Liverpool Courier éays that the proprictors of the London 7imes will be sued for libel for its strictures on the Co-operative Credit Bank yesterday. CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. THE AMERICAN CARDINAL TO OFFICIATE IN THE DUBLIN CATHEDRAL TO-DAY. ¢ Qenux, Nov. 6, 1875, Cardinal McCloskey arrived in this city to-day. He is expected to ofliciate at high mass at the Cathedral to- morrow, CABLE REPAIRS. Hauivax, N. 8., Nov. 6, 1875. The cable steamer Mina sailed to-day to repair the Duxbury cable, BRITISH NAVAL NEWS. Hauirax, N. 8., Nov. 6, 1875, Her Majesty’s ships Eclipse and Pert sailed to-day for Bermuda, BOILER EXPLOSION IN ONTARIO. Listowxtt, Nov, 6, 1875, A sixty horse power boiler in Hoss Bros,’ sawmill exploded this morning, making a total wreck of the entire mill, tao firat.story of which was built of stone, The windows in nearly every house in town were smashed, and many stores had their fronts Liown out, No lives were lost. The loss is heavy, CANADIAN RAILWAY SCHEME. Hautrax, N. S., Nov. 6, 1875, It is understood that if the Baie Verto Canal scheme ts abandoned the Dominion government will construct @ branch railway from Capo Traverse to the Prince Edward Island ‘way, and from Tormuantine to the Tntercolonial line in New Brunswick. THE ONTARIO PARLIAMENT. Tonoxto, Nov. 6, 1875. The Parliament of Ontario has been called together for the despatch of business on Wednesday, the 24th of November. = Sir George Bowen, Governor General of Victoria, lett town to-day for Niagara Fails, en route to Washing- ton, MIGRATION TO SCOTLAND. Orrawa, Ont., Nov, 6, 1875, This morning a party of thirteen stone masons left this city for Scotland, owing te the scarcity of work ere, A SCHOONER SUNK. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6, 1875, The schooner Milwaukee, with a cargo of stone for Marquette, sprung a leak and was sunk in Lake Huron fast night, The crew were picked up and brought to Port Huron this oe The vessel lies in deop Sor lee miles vor of Port Huron, twelve miles FRANCE AND ANERICA An “Entente Cordiale” Celebrated Be- tween the Nations in Paris. A FRANCO-AMERICAN BANQUET. Distinguished Gathering of Literary and Political Celebrities, MUTUAL TOASTING. Next Fourth of July to See an Eternal Friendship Conseerated. Panis, Nov. 6, 1875. The members of the Franco-American Union in Paris gave a grand banquet at the Hotel du Louvre this evening. OVER TWO HUNDRED PERSONS PRESENT. Two hundred and fifty guests sat down to table, and M. de Laboulaye, the distin- guished jurisconsult and member of the As- sembly, presided. THE GUESTS PRESENT. Among the distinguished persons present were MM. Wallon, Minister of Public In- struction ; Leon Say, Minister of Finance ; Henri Martin, Oscar de Lafayette, M. Bar- tholdi, the Marquis de Rochambeau, General D’Absac, the Count D’Harcourt (who repre- sented Marshal MacMahon), MM. Leon and Renault, the Mayors of Nancy and Stras- bourg ; Ministers Washburne and Schenck, General Sickles, Colonel Forney, Alexis de Tocqueville, the Count de Bouillet, Admiral Pothiau Caubert, Alexandre Dumas, Emile de Girardin, M. Offenbach, M. Carnot, Ar stne Houssaye, Jules Simon, M. Kern, the Swiss Minister, and a host of deputies, jour- nalists and prominent American and French citizens. THE FIRST TOAST. The first toast, which was proposed by Henri Martin, was, ‘‘The President of the United States—the man who worthily occu- pies the post of Chief Magistrate of America.” MINISTER WASHBURNE RESPONDS. Minister Washburne responded lengthy speech, in which he traced the long and cordial friendship existing between France and America, COMPLIMENT TO MACMAHON, He concluded by proposing the health of of ‘Marshal MacMahon, President of the French Republic, a brave soldier and an honest man, who, in his civil career has shown the highest and must successful states- manship—that which is based upon honor, integrity and unswerving devotion to the public weal.” THE CENTENNIAL MONUMENT. Mr. Washburne promised the hearty co- operation of America in the project, started by French citizens, of erecting a monument in New York harbor, in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of the independ- ence of the United States. SEALING A FRESH ALLIANCE, M. Laboulaye, in a lengthy and witty ‘speech, retraced the history of Franklin and Lafayette, and said that on next Fourth of July America would seal a fresh alliance with France. ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP. He céncluded by proposing the toast of “the eternal friendship of France and America.” Colonel Forney followed in an eloquent speech, after which the company separated, DECORATIONS MAGNIFICENT. The decorations were magnificent, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested through- out. GUIBORD'S REMAINS. MoxrreaL, Noy, 6, 1875. The police have been furnished with 100 breoch- loading rifles, to be used, if necessary, at the Guibord burial. The leading counsel montioned in the late i- terview between Mr. Dontro and the Mayor of Mont real are Messrs, Abbott, Ritchie, Devlin and Roy. Their opinion upon the legal aspect of the case will short!y be given. THE NATIONAL GOLD BANK. IT IS FULLY SECURED YOR ITS INDEBTED- NESS—ITS AFFAIRS CULMINATING SATISFAC- TORILY. Say Franctsco, Nov. 6, 1875, The National Gold Bank and Trust Company is clos- ing its affairs satisfactorily, The reports of maladmin- istration by the president and cashier are this evening contradicted, The bank is fully secured for its in- debtedness. A large amount of the stock of the bank Was negotiated in the East. THE BLACK HILLS. IMMENSE GRASS FIRE RAGING IN THEIR SOUTH- ERN PORTION. Omama, Nov. 6, 1875, An immense meadow fire has been raging since Octo- ber 18 in the neighborhood of Captain Pollock's camp in the Black Hills, north of Fort Laramie. He reports that the fire commenced near the head of Beaver Creek and burned entirely around his camp, depriving him of all chance to cut hay or graze, The grass on both sides of the road all the way to Fort Laramie is burned off, 48 itis also on the road to Red Cloud as far as Buffalo Gay The fire is still burning in the direction of Spring and Castle creeks, Captamn fottock brought mto Fort Laramie seventeen unauthorized persons found in the Black Hills, and Lieutenant Napoleon Delaney brought in tem more yesterday. THE NORTHERN ARRAPAHOES. BLACK COAL, WITH SEVENTY LODGES, MOVING TOWARD THE POWDER RIVER }OR A WINTER BUNT. Omanta, Neb., Nov, 6, 1875. An official telegram to the headquarters of tho De- partment of the Platte from Fort Fetterman, Wyoming Territory, states that sixty lodges of Arrapahoes and ten of Cheyennos, under Black” Coal, passed about twenty miles north of that post to-day en route to Pow- der River to hunt and remain all winter. Black Coal ‘came into Fort Fotterman and professed the most peaceful intentions. He reports forty more lodges of \ Arrapaboes at Pumokin Butte waiting to join him, in a} WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuixetox, Nov. 6, 1875. THE LATEST SPANISH OUTRAGE—MR. MONTES’ ANTECEDENTS AND CHARACTER—SECRETARY FISH'S ACTION. The State Department has an interesting if not im- Portant case for adjustment in the shape of an apphica- cation for the government's interference in bebalf of an American citizen (by adoption), recently sent to prison in Cuba, on no other charge than that of inactive or mental sympathy with the rebellion in tnat island, It seems that among the forty Cubans arrested at San Nicolas about the 20th of last month and sent to the Isle of Pines by the Spanish authorities without, it is asserted, any charges other than sym- pathy with the Cuban cause, was a young: man well known in New York—Kederico P. Montes, son of a wealthy Cuban planter, The accused came to this coun- try when quite young, attended school with an older brother, afterward went into the cigar importing busi- ness, became a citizen in October, 1872, and remained in New York until April, 1875, when, at tho solicitation of his father, who was becoming advanced in years, he dissolved his connection in New York and went to join him, having, before his de- patture, forwarded expensive sugar mill machines to Cuba, “At the time of his arrest he was quietly pursuing his business, and scrupulonsly, as he assever- ates, holding aloof from the commission of any hostile act, a8 the least suspicion whould have subjected his father and sisters to annoyances known only to, those who have experienced the summary action of the Spanish volunteers, An additional guarantee that Mr. Montes was peacefully disposod is that he was married in August last to a young Cuban lady whom he had known in boyhood. The facts in the case were laid before Secretary Fish this morning, with proof of citizenship, when the Sec- retary at once took the matter in hand, giving it his personal attention, He will at once send instructions to our Consul to take steps for the release of Mr. Montes, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixaroy, Nov. 6, 1875, SECRETARY CHANDLER AND THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE INDIAN MANAGEMENT. Secretary Chandler is as yet undecided as to what recommendation, if any, he will make in his annual re- port with reference to the Indian Bureau, He has not yet determined to recommend the transfer: of the bureau tothe War Department, as has been stated. Whatever action is taken will be in accordance with tho viows of the President and all of the members of the Cabinet. The Secretary, while in the Senate, advocated the transfer of the bureau to the War Department; but now that he is Secretary of the Interior he probably does not desire to put himself in the attitude of avoiding any responsfbility, and per- haps for this reason will not be disposed to insist very strenuously upon such a transfer. DEMONSTRATION OVER THE REPUBLICAN sUC- CESS—THE PRESIDENT IS SERENADED AND RESPONDS IN A SPEECH. ‘This evening a hundrod gtins were fired by the re- publicans in honor of the political victories of last Tuesday. A procession was formed and proceeded to the Executive Mansion, where they serenaded tho President, who from the front of the portico acknowl- edged the compliment as follows:— GuxtTLeMEN—I am very glad to meet you on this oc- casion, and to congratulate you on so good a cause for rejoicing to the entire country over the elections of last Tuesday. While the republican majoritios were not great they were suflicient to accomplish the purpose. ‘The “rag baby” has been entirely suppressed, and the people now know what kind of money they are to have in the future, and I think we have an assurance that the republicans will control this government for at least four years longer. Three cheers were given for the President, three cheers for hard money and three cheers for President Grant’s school policy, The procession proceeded to the residence of the Secretary of the Navy. It was there announced to the crowd that Mrs. Robe- son returned thanks for the sereuade to the Sccretary, who was absent from the city, Ex-Governor Shepherd was next serenaded, and made a speech. THE VICKSBURG POST OFFICE. The President to-day appointed John B. Raymond Postmaster at Vicksburg, vice Henry R. Pease, ro- moved under the Tenure of Office act, THE NAVAL PAY FRAUDS. CLOSE.OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY—A COURT MARTIAL LIKELY TO BE ORDERED. San Francisco, Nov. 6, 1875. The court of inquiry into the conduct of the Navy Pay Officer here terminated its labors this forenoon. Five hundred pages of evidence will be forwarded to tho Secretar} of the Navy on Thursday. Captain Lees has in his possession certificates of United States in- debtedness, held by bankers: and merchants, to the amount of $950,000, bearing Paymaster Spaulding’s signature, The ‘certificates are regarded as utterly worthless, as the government cannot be held respon- sible for their issue, A court martial on Spaulding’s conduct will, no doubt, be ordered. INDICTED WHISKEY DISTILLERS. Ciicaao, Ill, Nov. 6, 1875. The United States Grand Jury yesterday returned a largo number of indictments against whiskey dis- tillers, gaugers and rectitiers of this city for alleged violation of the revenue laws, Some of these parties are already under bonds tor other oitences, ‘A number of those indicted appeared in court this morning, and gave bonds for their appearance to an- swer the charges. The amounts of their bonds range from $5,000 to $15,000, It is believed that fifty to seventy-tive indictments were found, but neither the exact Bumber nor the names of the persons are known. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CASE. Saur Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6, 1875, Owing tothe sickness of Chief Justice White there has been no session of the Third District Court for several days past. Judge Boreman has been requested by Judgo White to remain here temporarily and assist him in disposing of the business of the Court. The motion to vacate the order for alimony pendente lite will come up on Saturday next and possibly before Judge Boreman. The health of the Chief Justice is im- pro ie and he may be able to sit on the bench next week. In the meanwhile Brigham Young remains a prisoner at his house, with improving health, MURDERERS SENTENCED. | St. Lovts, Nov. 6, 1875. A special despatch from Troy, Mo., says :—Henry Reicke, convicted of the murder of his wife, and Mere- dith Walters, convictea of murdering Miss Callaway, ‘a young Indy who would not receive his attentions, were brought before the court to-day and sentenced by Judge Edwards to be hanged on Friday, December 31, next. PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL RETURNS, Pavaveirna, Nov. 6, 1875, ‘The official count of the vote of Northampton county shows ademocratic majority of 2,804. THE VOTH IN JEFFERSON COUNTY. Warentows, N. ¥., Nov. 6, 1875. The official returns of Jefferson county give Seward 712 majority, and Spinner 780 majority. LUDINGTON’S MAJORITY. : Minwavxer, Wis., Nov. 6, 1875. There was a flurry of excitement here to-day on ac- count of a report that Taylor was elected Govornor; but the report proved unfoundeds Ludington’s ma- jority cannot be varied mueh from THE NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS, The Board of Canvassors of Hudson county, New Jorsey, mot yesterday and canvassed the returns, which presented some curious and interesting features, While Governor Bedlo carried the county last year by 5,000 majority, tho majority this year for Mr. Hal- etead, candidate tor Director-at-Large of the Board of Freeholders, was less than 1,000, The falling of was duo. to the disaffection of the Ger- man element, which was snubbed by the Demo- cratic Convention, and to the sectarian issue forced upon the State by a misguided and fanatical tion of the Cathohe people. The mischievous inter- rence of the so-called Catholic Union in the election on the constitutional amendments and in the Catholic Protectory bill cost many gentlemen their seats in the Legislature, Only two were saved—General Sewell, of Camden, and David Dodd, of Essex. Both these gentle. mon voted for the Catholic Protevtory bill im the last session of (bo Levisiature, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1875.—QUADRU PLE SHEET. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Fochter {s in Philadelphia this week, M. Gounod is rapidly recovering from his late acci- it. Gilmore gives a concert at the Hippodrome this evening. Mile, Emma Albani has met with the most flattering success in Dublin, Mile. Marie Heilbron has been engaged for the St. Petersburg Opera. 7 ‘The Liederkranz Society open their concert season at therr hall to-night. Mr, Frederick Boscovitz gives a piano recital at Stein- way Hall on Friday next. “La Dame Blanche’? was the attraction atthe German Opera matinée yosterday. J. L. Toole makes his appearance at the Gaiety Theatre, London, to-morrow. “Les Lionnes Pauvres’’ will again be performed at the Lyceum on Thursday evening. The Mexican Juvenile Opera Company give matinées at the Lyceum on Thursday and Saturday. “Nicholas Nickleby”? has completed a run of nearly two hundred nights at the Adelphi, London, Moody and Sankey have stirred up hymn singing in the chapels of the Nonconformists in London. Mr, George Belmore will introduce Nat Gosling in “The Flying Scud” to the Bostonians this week. Rubinstein’s “Maccabees” has proved an immense success at Prague, the composer conducting in person. Mr, Joseph Jefferson appeared as Rip Van Winkle at the Royal Princesses Theatre, London, on November 1. Mile, Dejazet is so ill that she is obliged to keep her bed, but hor state is not serious enough to cause anxiety. Mr. Sothern’s tour of the English provinces in- cludes Liverpool (where ho closed on the 6th inst), Manchester, Dublin and Belfast. Mme, Falk Auerbach plays the now piano concerto by Brahms at the Philharmonic rehearsal at the Acad- emy of Music on Friday afternoon, The London critics lament the shortness of Carl Rosa's English opera season at the Princess’ Theatre, and hope that he will soon return. “Humpty Dumpty” is funnier than ever, as Mr. Fox is recovering trom his recent debility and increasing the vigor and hilarity of his performance, Milo, Tallandiera is coming to the United States next year, where it is understood she will appear in one of the pieces written in honor of the Centennial. “Julius Cwsar” is announced for Booth’s Theatre December 27, E. L, Davenport, Lawrence Barrett, F. C, Bangs and Frederick D, Warde will be in the cast, Hans von Bilow will inaugurate Chickering Hall on the 15th. An orchestra of sixty has been engaged to assist him, with Dr, Leopold Damrosch as conductor. In Paris a musical family of negroes from Cuba have lately created a sensation. They are all pupils of the Leipsic Conservatoire, and they are said to be very tal- ented. ‘ Wachtel appears as Raoul in ‘Les Huguenots’? to- morrow evening, as Lionel in “Martha” on Wednes- day, and as Fra Diavolo in Auber’s charming work on Friday, The Rignolds monopolize the English kings. George Rignold reigns as Henry the Fifth on the American stage and Wilham Rignold has ascended the throne in London as the Eighth. The success of ‘The Shaughraun” at Drury Lane has been so great that when the Christmas pantoraime re- quires its removal from that stage its “run’’ will be continued at the Adelphi. ‘The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society commence their eighteenth season on the 16th inst., having secured the services of Thomas’ orchestra, There will be five con- certs and fifteen rehearsals, Lurline, announced a8 the champion lady swimmer of the world, and William Watson, the man-fish, will ap- pear in an illuminated glass tank at tho Olympic The- atre to-morrow evening for the first time in Ameriea. The Oratorio Society of New York will sing “St, Paul” at Steinway Hall on Tuesday evening, with the assistance of Mrs. Imogene Brown, soprano; Miss Anna Drasdil, contralto; Mr. Bischoff, tenor, and Mr. Stod- dard, bass, Thomas’ orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. ‘The appearance of Edwin Booth for the first time on any stage as Richard IL, at the Fifth Avenue Theatro to-morrow night, is an important event of the season: Mr. Booth has given long study to this part, and his performance, we hope, will add anothor great Shako, spearian character to the American stage. Signor Rossi’s adventure at the Salle Ventadour has been so successful that he purposes remaining in Paris for most of the winter, and will present to Parisian audiences Italian versions of French plays with which they are well acquainted, such as “Ruy Blas” of Victor Hugo, and “Kean” of thp elder Dumas, Mr. Edwin Booth will appear in comedy at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. A special matinée has been arranged for Wednesday with ‘The Lady of Lyons’ as the play, It will be a great pleasure to seo the trage- dian as Claude Melnotte, and the piece is to have the additional attraction of Miss Fanny Davenport, fresh from her Western triumphs, as Pauline. German opera, says the London #ra, is unquestion- ably in the ascendant, a fact which Mr. Chatterton has turned to account by negotiating for a series of operas in German to be given during the ensuing spring and summer season at Drury Lane, As there are a host of operas of a most interesting character which have never been heard in this country, the series will offer many novelties for the lover of music, For instance, operas of Wagner and others, which for years have been popular in Germany, have never been heard in England. “Caste”? to-morrow night will be brought out at Wal- lack’s, with new scenery and an excellent cast, Mr, George Honey, who will play Eccles, brings with him the reputation of being the finest, as he was the first, representative of that character, Mr. Montague will play the Hon. Géorge D'Alroy. Mr. C. A. Stevenson makes his first appearance at this theatre as Captain Hawtree; Mr. Holland will play Sam Gerridge and Mr, 4. F. Josephs, Dixon, Esther is to be acted by Miss Ada Dyas, Polly by Miss Effie Germon and the Marquise by Mme, Ponisi, “The Charge of the Light Brigade’? was read at the recent Balaklava banquet by Mrs. Stirling. The author sont the following lotter to the chairman of the com- mittee:— Dear Sir:—I cannot attend your banquet, but Ien- close £5 to defray some of its expenses, or to be dis- tributed, as you may think fit, among the most indi- gent of the’ survivors of that glorious charge, A blunder it may have been, but one for which England should be grateful, having learned thereby that her soldiers are the bravest and most obedient under the sun. Iwill drinkacup of wine on the 25th to the heaith and long life of all your fine fellows, and thank- ing yourself and your comrades heartily for the cordial invitation sent me, I pray you all to believe me, now and ever, your admiring fellow-countryman, TENNYSON, Mr. Maskelyne claims to perform the following ro- markable feat at the Egyptian Hall, London:—The spirit form of John King commands the fetters to drop from the hands and feet of the performer. The spirit, without touching Mr. Maskelyno, brings him from the cabinet to the committee, who examine and testify that there are no ropes attached. Mr. Maske- lyne thoreupon gradually ascends from the stage, and, following the pointed direction of the spirt, floats in the air over the audience and within a few inches of the lofty dome in the centre of the hall. The body then changes position and returns to tho stage in a horizontal position, During the whole tme a brilliant light is thrown upon the body, clearly showing that there are no suspenders either over the head or under the feet.”’ NOT ON TRE BILLS. AN INFANT TRAPEZE PERFORMER RESCUED AT THE INSTANCE OF MR, BERGH—EXCITEMENT AT THE TIVOLI During the matinée performance yesterday at the Tivoli Theatre, Kighth street, Superintendent Jenkins, of the Sogiety for the Provention of Cruelty to Chil. dren, agcompanied by Officers Fields and Evans, of Mr. Borgh’s society, raided upon the stage and arrested. the httie child trapeze preformer known as Leo, The wee acrobat, who is about six years old, was in tho act of walking @ tight rope, with a balancing pole, at tho time of the raid, The officers had been sitting in the audience, and their entrée on tho stage, their shields being quite visible in tho gaslight, the sudden arrest = of the _ performance and disappearance of little Leo behind the scenes, pas rise to much excitement. When it became nown, however, what the object of the whole affair ‘was the audience gave expression to their satisfaction and sympathy ina ourst of applanse. Leo and his reputed fathor were taken into custody, placed in a coach and driven to the residence of Justice Donobi in Bast Sixty-fifth street. The warrant for the arre: bad been obtained trom Judge Donohue, and Mr, Bergh was himself on hand uy th ly of the theatre to wit meses ita aranution ¥ THE GREAT SCANDAL CASE. AN EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE TESTIMONY OF MR. AND MBS, RICHARDS—AFFIDAVIT OF JOSEFH LOADER. i The case of Joseph Loader, tho upholsterer, who is under indictment for perjury, came up in the Kings County Court of Sessions, before Judge Moore, yester- day, o0 & motion of the cdunsel for the prisoner, to appoint & commission to proceed to Montelair, N. J., and take the testimony of Joseph H. Richards and his wife, It was proposed to use the testimony of these two witnesses for the defence, In support of the mo- tion, the counsel, Mr, Marian, presented the petition of Loader, stating that he had been unable, by reason of poverty, to employ counsel till very recently, and that he is advised Mrs. Tilton will bo sworn asa witness against him, and will testify that there never were criminal relations between herself and Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, and that defendant expocts by ner brother, Joseph H, Richards, and his wife, who re- side in New Jersey, to invalidate her testimony. District Attorney Britton objected to the motion being granted on the ground that counsel had failed to show the materiality of the testimony. The counsel for Loader said that the counsel who appeared before the magistrate on the preliminary ex- amiation was mistake in the theory then argued, that Mr. Beecher was innocent of the charges brought against him by Mr. Tilton, His client’s defence now is that Mr, Beecher was guilty of the crimo of adultery with Mrs. Tilton and of perjury. Considerable argu- ment was had as to the materiality of the evidence sought to be introduced by the defence. Judge Moore finally decided that, with reference to the motion to quash the indictment in the light of a demurrer, he would deny the motion, With regard to the motion to appoint @ commission to take the testimony of. Mr, and Mrs. Richards, the Court reserved decision. Tho case will not be tried until January next. OBITUARY. M, DE CARBONNIER DE MARZAC, A cable despatch from Paris announces the death of M. De Carbonnier de Marzac, a member of the Na- tional Assembly for the Department of the Dordogne. He was a member of the Right, or monarchical party, and his death occurs at a time when even a single vote can ill be spared by that faction, both sides being nearly evenly balanced on the Electoral bill that is now before the Assembly, and which may decide the future form of government in France, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Department, Orvice or THe Curkr SIGNAL Ovricer, Wasurnatoy, Nov. 6—7:30 P, M. Probabilities, During Sunday, in the South Atlantic States, high followed by falling barometer, easterly to southerly winds, warmor and generally clear weather will prevail. In the Gulf States, high followed by falling barometer, east to south winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and possibly light coast rains. In Tennessee, the Obio Valley and lower lake region, falling barometer, southwest to southeast winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, and possibly light rains in the last district. In the upper lake region, upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, talling and low barometer, in- creasing southeast to southwest winds, warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and in the northern portion of these districts probably rain. For the Middle and Eastern States, high followed by falling barometer, warmer, clear and pleasant weather, with southerly winds in the former and westerly winds, shifting to southerly, in the latter, For the New York canal region the temperature will remain above freezing during Sunday night, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The 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 indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Harrap building:— 1874, 35 1875. 1875. 65 year... oan Weekly average for 1874. Weekly average for 1875. THE GOVERNOR OF VICTORIA. HIS VISIT TO THE CITY OF FRATERNAL LOVE. Puiiapenrnta, Noy. 6, 1875. His Excellency Sir George Ferguson Bowen, G. C. M. G., Governor of the British colony of Victoria, ar- rived in this city this afternoon from Canada. Ho was the guest of Mr. George W. Childs at dinner this evening, where he met Lord Houghton, also recently arrived here from New York. His Excellency will spend a few days here, and on Monday will visit the Centennial grounds. He is said to be much interested in our International Exhibition. The colony over which he presides is now holding an extibition especially to prepare for the display they propose to make in this country in 1876, It is pronosfaced a most brilliant suc- cess in the wealth and variety of articles displayed. From those now on exhibition the best will be chosen to send to Philadelphia next year. EXPLOSION OF GAS. ‘An explosion of gas occurred in the butcher shop No. 426 East Seventeenth street last evening, blowing out the windows in both the frontand rear, Thomas Cronin, an employs in the shop, received a severe scalp wound from falling glass. The disaster was occasioned by an occupant of the house carrying a lighted candle into a room where gas had been escaping some time. CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE, The case of Patrolmen Mulcabey and Reid, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was again before the Police Commissioners for trial yesterday, Adams, tho pris- oner, with whom the defendants entered the saloon on University place, as testitied by Chancellor Crosby, was resent, and swore that he alone went into the saloon, leaving the oflicers outside, The case was referred to the full Board for action. DEATH IN AN EATING SALOON. Isaac Sweet, sixty-five years of age, went into the saloon No. 833 Eighth avenue at half-past ten o'clock last evening, and, after®having eaten a hearty mi suddenly dropped to the floor and expired instantly. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN BROOK- LYN. The sanitary authorities of Brooklyn are very much exercised because of the increase of smallpox and diphtheria, Yesterday afternoon, at a special meeting, it was resolved that at all stores or places of business, where smallpox makes its appearance, tho yellow flag shall be displayed to warn pooplo against approaching the infected building. The signal will also be exhibited upon private dwellings wherever the dreaded malady may be found to exist. Up to boon yesterday there were thirty-seven deaths reported as having occurred in Brooklyn during the past week. The vaccinating corps ts making house to house visitations and jnocu- lating all persona who have not up to the present availed themselves of that means of prevention, On Monday next the work of vaccinating the pupils in the public schools will be commenced under the direction of the Board of Health. Diphtheria has also been very prevalent and fatal, about one hundrad deatns being reported since October 1. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Professor 0. C. Marsh, of Yalo College, is residing temporarily at the Hoffman House, Paymaster Charles T. Larned, United States Army, is registered at tho St Nicholas Hotel. Professor Peter 8, Michie, of West Point, has arrived at the Westminster Hotel Colonel Lorenzo Sitgreaves, United Stas Army, is quartered at the Clarendon Hotel, Ex-State Senator George N. Kennedy, of Syracuse, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, General William F. Barry and Colonel Richard Lodor, United States Army, have apartments at the Gilsey House, Colonel C. G. Fredenberg, United States Army, and Pay Inspector © P. Wallach, United States Navy, are at the St. Clond Hotel. DIED. xoups.—On Jersey City Heights, November 6, cunesae bwiy, Son of Wiliam D, and Ann J. Rey- aged 3 years, ad pelatrves and friends of the family are invited to attend the fimeral, on Monday, November 8, at one O'clock, from the ‘residence of ‘his parents, ‘William stroet, Jersey City Heights, [Bor Other Deaths See Seventh Page} THINK OF IT, LADIES! YOU CAN PERMANENT. La) wi LENN'S SULPHUR Soar, aime Lin axp Wisxen Dx, biuck or brown, Soc.” —FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF oellty 0, direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN- 113 Nassan street. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90, FINE HATS ASPRCIALTY. Sux Hara $3 80, worth $5, 15 New Ghurch siceek up -9 nnn nnn seen Bhabha More goods for loss money can be sold on the goneral aver- age plan than on any other. This is the system adopted at the GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No. 697 Broad- way. Most of the goods are aold at the universal pride of $2 each, which, in many cases, could uot be perchased else- where for twice as much; while more expensive articles, which have lately been added for the accommodation of our Patrons, such as Gorn and ver Warcires, Bronzes, ale- gant Pdexcu Chocks, Work Tantxs, INLAW Boxss, sold on the general average plan at less than the cust vf im- portation or manu ALL WHO WE Luxe Protectors bi cover the right spot. ISAAC 'K. SI AR GRADUATED CHEST AND hb and vigor. They y mail, $1 50. 1, G4 Broadway. Al FURNITURE BARGAIN advertisement, —SEE KELTY & C0.’3 ALE.—SUPERIOR AMERIC to any imported, for medieat use. JOUN J. STA AN ALE, SUPERIOR o-half the price. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, WHOOP. ¢ ing cough cured, with Hammer's Batsam oF HONEY AND Tou, SK PHARMACY. r AL FURNITURE. Iseu. Oldest establishment. 1823, Good rettable Panton. ESO Luskawy, y DINING and Coampen Surrs, newest style selling below cost to reduce stock. East Lake " and other desivns. WM. LE, 199 and 201 street, and 277 Canal street, siton street, near Greenwich door east of Broadway. A.—WIRE SIGNS, WITH PAT! Frames, patented October 11, 1875 Siuxs, Stone and Ovvige Pat \T METALLIC ENGRAVED Murat 0 and 252 Canal street. { MARSH'S Truss office, Astor House. No uptown branch, A—BRONCHINE CURES BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, Coughs, Colds and ail chronic affections of the throat. Composed wholly of harmless materials. In private uso twenty years. It is not an empiricism, but has won the om- phatic ‘approval of physicians and titizens exceptional; Well known. Prepared by the RELIEF MANUFACTURIN( COMPANY, 46 Beaver street. For sale at retail by the druggists. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH. (PRINCI- pal of late Marsh & Co.), at his old oil Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown branch. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “CoLouwic ror tus Hain.” Depot, No. 9 Dey strovt. B,—GENTS’ DRESS HATS AT PARMLY’S, MANU- facturer and retailer, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street ; best quality $7. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, by J. J. COMINS, M. D., 345 Lexington avenue, Book sent re0. COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET.—PERFECTION IN boot making, made on paten| modelled from uature, practically Miustrated at Si Ni street. : E FERRIS & SON, DENIS DONOVAN, FORMERLY AT DELMONICO'S, ives an oxcellont table d’hote Dinver at his restaurant, (0. 5 East Twelfth street, from 6 to 8 o’elock. DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE- ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for and deliver goods. rk surpassed by none, Offi 36 Broadway, Sear £26 at ; 100 Gch or., near 14th st; 276 Sth av., wear ith st. DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR.—‘CHEVALIER'S Lire yor tHe Hain" restores gray hair perfectly, stops its falling out st once, increases its growth rapidly and makes the hair boautiful. ‘Sold by all druggists. DON’T FORGET FATHER DRUMGOOLE’S BA- ZAAR AND Concent, which takes placo November 30. For Particulars seo circular. DR. MANFRED, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DIS. gason, Nouralgia, Paralysis, Nervous Deafness, Otico 60 East Ninth street, New York. DR. BRUCE’S PLASTERS FOR RHEUMATIC OR Nouralgic Pains, Lame or Weak Back, Pleurisy, Pain in Chest, de. Used with unfailing success. DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DRY, moist or scaly, alleruptive and other scalp diseases, falling, Toss, fading “ond prematurely, gray hair, cured” byt cial treatment of Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond stroet, No vurk. Special instructions given by Dr. Perry for the proper management of children’s hair. MOLES, MOLES AND OTHER EXCRESCENCES painlessly ‘removed; also untimely wrinkles and unnatural redness of the nose oured by Dr. B.C. P! Boud streot, New York. FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN ask your druggist for Preny’s Mori axp Fuxexie Lotion. It is reliable. For pimples on the face, blackheads or flesh worms, use Pxury's Inrroven Comxpoxe axp Pimps Rewepy, the great skin medicine, or consult Dr B.C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, Now York. "Lock box 9,246. ELECTRICITY—THE GREAT PAIN DESTROYER and health restorer, applied at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. ECONOMY IN SHOES. LOKD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street, selling are selling Ladies’ elegant Fronch kid Burrox Snoxs at $5, ios’ ne pebble goat ButTo SuoKs at $3 and $4. beret taeda and durable Scuvot Suoxs at $2, worth Hand mado, donble and single cork, extension and Mar- serlles sole at equally low tgp Light, warm Ovmusitoxs, in great variety, made expressly for this house, At popular prices. IRISH WHISKEYS—KINABANS, LL, JAMI- son's (very old), Bagot's, Wise’s, Mehan’s, Dunville’s, i ported in Lapa Lime Hy AP sone Wuiskeys, do., radia, and 1807. caucasian 2: H. B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street and 709 Broadway. IT WAS A CLEAN SWEEP YESTERDAY AT THE corner of Canal street and Broadway. It was estimated that over 3,000 people selected clothing there. The ps waa simply immense and the sales unequalled. BALDWIN, the Clothier, is imitated, and that is all. There is only’ one BALDWIN. K.—CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAIa ja.—IurnovKn MerHop; instantaneous relief; trial free jain office No. 8 West Fourteenth st. Dr. STODDARD. NEVER CAN BE SUPPLANTED.—THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, retains Rupture night and day till soon ented; never displaced by hardest exercise or strain. Sold cheap. RESTORER AMERICA, NO. FOR THE HAIR, introduced and extensively sold nt “Macy's and through loading druggists by Dr. 1. J. O'BRIEN, can always be had at the branch depot 941 Broudway or wholesale depot 202 Kust Thirtieth street. SIGN, STORE AND OFFICE PAINTING.—FIRST class work at tow prices. HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. THE QUEEN OF SHEBA WONDERED AT THE magnificence of Solomon. She would have wondered still more had she seen the purest goms ever dug from the bowels: of the earth equalled in all respects externally by the beau- tiful Parisian Dtamonns, the result of a valuable discove: made by a French chemist, by which crystals are coated wit! s pure diamond surface, which cannot be scratched, marred, blurred or tarnished by wear, while they are as prigns and beautiful as the genuine, and defy detection by daylight or gaslight, Their cost is one thirtieth of the genuine at the sole agency. RICHARD HUMPHREYS, Jeweller, Broadway, opposite Stewart's. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hain, 44 East Tweltth street, New York. NEW PUBLICATIONS. WOMAN IN TITE CASE, A book by Miss Bessie Turner, ready next week, with « portrait be it. Photographie borer WY CARLETON & CO., Publishers MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.————_——_—__. In press, Octave Feuillet’s, remarkable new novel. French, ove Eytinge an ella or from the W CARLETON & CO., Publishers RIGHDS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! ‘Caleulus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, ‘Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys,” Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature: Prostration, Organic ee ant ‘hronic ag wetlous (ins by general practitioners). Two pamphlets, explain- firthele succosstul trontment by Natural specific Hethesds Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A, HAWLEY HEATH, the ‘author and proprietor, free to any address. Depot and reco tion room Broadway, New York. N. B.—See his tt mark, “Asahel, Made of God,” on all packages: | 7yHSS1E TURNER'S BOOK. ESPIe inuant witness in the Reecher-Tilton trial w a book Trendy next week, enticied “A Woman ip “ase.” Price $1.90, with @ photo, y Case,” Price $1 Sf, he RRTERTON & OO. Publishers MING, nt _new Novel, by Julie Widow Goldsmith's D: be ready nest week, py P. Smith, author of ehter.” “Ten Old Maids,” de., will L 75. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. SRV TO eee eeiienetiencigln Au Evans’ new novel is drawing such immense 8 that the publication day is necessarily post sufficient supply can be prepared. G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, ULIE P, SMITH, capital new novel by this favorite author will be entitled “Courting and Farming” Price G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. Mees JOURNAL, p\ Acharming little book for youn ople, especially girls. “A delightful stoty, with an edisorial ingeoduetion, by the anthor of Tatiodie “Loule's Last Term at St. Mary's” Be. %4* Prien bo, . CARLETON & CO., Publishers, JORINE'S REVENGE, —— An intensely interesting new novel, by May Agnes Fioming, whose other works havo bad such au Immense sale. #4* Pricd $175 enah, entitied “Guy Kurlscourt's Wite.") “A Wonderfal Woman,” riage,” &e. ‘a. ME SUPERNATURAL A Terrible Sar. ti Mad Mar- W, CARLETON & CO., Publishers. Being Facts, Reco Glin f the Supernatural, ° 1 of the, Sapernatnanl, | Being foe oa Oar and Traditions reiating to Dreanis, currences, ‘Apparitions, Wraith Warnings, Second Sigh, Witchcraft, Necromancy, &c., by Rev. Predorick George Lee, of England, A book of deep and absorbing inverost, ons a ‘from Ol gunmes Hh ones repro MY CARLETON & 6O., Pablisters, 1876 Hosa NGe fam FARERS ALM tor the 1876, thy nest prodnetion of and FA tor tne roe uit of cowie. Tlustrations, " Every [ vous fe aweting we fe at eee tw :