The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 7

vey CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN WAR. Various Interpretations Given to the Porte’s Reply. THREATS OF WHOLESALE MASSACRE, England Again Coming to the Front as a Mediator. HAPP* RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. THE EASTERN WRANGLE. SHE SULTAN SANCTIONS THE PLAN OF THE EX- TRAORDINARY COUNCIL. Lonvon, Oct. 5, 1876. A Router’s telegram trom Coustantinople says the Sultan has sanctioned the last decision of the Extraor. dinary Council Ipoking to a plan of reforms applicable to the whole Empire, including the removal of aii disa- bilities from Christians, A LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM FOR TURKEY, The Levant Herald states that instead of a national eouncil, comprising 120 members, a legislative body, consisting of 150 elected deputios, with a Senate of fifty government nominees, will be created. Control over the provincial administration will be exercised by mixed councils, comprising delegates from the various communities, This system will apply to the wholo Empire, ACCESSIONS “TO THE SERVIAN ARMY. A Reuter’s Beigrade despatch says large numbers of rdlunteers are joining tho Servians from Germany, ‘Mty Bavarian and Prussian soldiers had lately ar rived, ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT. A Reuter’s Ragusa telegram says that four Bosnian ttalions attacked the Turks at Klintoch. The battle ‘ue allday, during wiiich time 300 houses were ‘ned, The Turks su‘cred severely. VERY CURIOUS COINCIDENCES, No Vienna correspondent of tho Times says It is State that General Sumarokoff did not go to Belgrade becauy the position of aflairs nad completely changed since b, received his instructions from the Czar, which were gren him during the first truce accorded by the Turks, Tho dae of tho Czar’s letter to the Emperor of Aus- trin to tmrortan* It wonld be a remarkable coinci- yoy) te ly with the day on which evs seked for time to consider the nspension of hostilities, and it yp eture of Sumarokoff on his a sh Servia’s refusal of the ts iedjeved to be the caso, Weer eth BUROPE ARMING, Ty pet om Bernn statos)that Rassia is arming with energy, and that the valaavle furniture and other movables have been taken out of the Russian chapel and hospital at Constantinople and sent to Odessa. Russian journals speak of redoubled activity in the government gun manufactories, The Austrian government has called tn recruits earlier than usual, and is making preparations for the immediate mobili- gation of some corps d’armée beside the troops Stationed = «on the southern frontier, In consequence of inquiry from Austria, Eng- land has confidentially intimated that she neither approves of nor will co-operate ina military vecupation of Turkey. Should there be such occupa- Non her course will be solely guided by regard for her own interests. As Count Andrassy has advised tho Emperor Frances Joseph to take no part = with Russsia = in military toterven- tion without the approval of the signatory Powers, Russia will be obliged to withdraw from ber advanced position, or her Jove of peace will be overcome by ber popular enthusiasm. The Paris correspondent of the Times says every pone is now convinced that the peaco of Europe can only bo maintained by aconference. Tho only question 1s, Shall the conference be preceded by military occupation or shall that follow? Tne Porte will probably aceede to the wishes of the Powers whon it sees that tho latter mean to {m- + pose an armistice by military force. SERVIA MAKING GUNS, A Boigrade correspondent to the Times reports that the Servian government has bired two hundred me- chanics {rom the German imperial gun factory for six months, SERVIA’S WARWICK AS A CORRESPONDENT. General Tcbernayeff sends a telegraphic despatch to the Daily News, stating that terrible tortures are in- flicted on the Servians by the Turks, and the Servians are wo exasperated that it 1s impossible to prevent shem from committing similar cruelties in retaliation, TURKISH REPORTS OF SERVIAN OUTRAGES. A despatch from Nish to the Zimes says that during the past few days irregular bands of Servians have attacked Arkul and Kerchumli, burned nineteen T urk- Ish villages and murdered six Mussulmans, WAR WITH RUSAIA WELCOME, The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Constan- tinople represents that a strong war spirit is manifested by the populace. The commencement of hostihties with Russia would be weicome to the Mussulmans, and is considered by them unavoidable. A REACTION IN FAVOR OF PEACE. ~ A tolegram to tho Daily News, trom Ragusa, reports that the losses of the Montenegrins in the campaign, which amounts to 4,000 killed, bave produced @reaction in favor of peace, and it is possible that a separate treaty with the Porte will be made, THE POWERS’ PRESSURE ON THE PORTE. LosBon, Oct, 4, 1876. ‘A Speciai despatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Ga- eette says:—*‘Tho guaranteeing Powers are preparing a collective Femonstrance calling upon the Porte to ac- cept their proposals. It is hoped this measure will be effectual, as, though the Porte rejected the proposi- tion because of tho excitement of the population. it would not be displeased if the Powers applied further pressure so as to provide it an excuse for u!timately yielding.” THE PORTE POWERLESS TO CONTROL ITS SUBJECTS, The Therapia correspondont of tho Zimes, in a letter to that paper dated September 26, says:—“The Porte grounds its resistance to the demanas of the Powers on its alleged inability to curb the passions of the mob. [ts ultima ratio is a threat of a massacre of the Chris- vans. The Turkish Ministers allege that they aro so constantly receivirg anonymous letters, and placards tre posted at every corner of Stamboal, threatening popular vengeance on the government if they accept conditions incompatible with the dignity of the Empire, “Shrewd persons are inclined to believe these mena- ces are prearranged by the government itself, bat many European residents end even some of the diplo- watists, especially Mr. Elliot, the British Ambassador, aro disquinted by them, ‘The panic in Pera is almost as genoral asin May last, at the time of the Soita movement.” ENGLAND TAKING THK INITIATIVE, Aspecial despateh to the Daily News trom Belgrade says:—“It is reported here that England has suggested to Turkey to grant another armistice for three week: and that Turkey is ¢ oved to assent.’? In confirm Mon cl this the Telegraph's Paris correspondent says be bas reason to belicve «hat Hugtand has already taken the initiative by requesting ussia to wait UH @ last effort is made to induce Turkey Ww come to terms by fair means. WHAT RUSSIA Wit, DO. The Eastern Budget states that Russia has declared that eho will do ber utmost to prevent Serria coatinu- (wg tho war if Austria and England Will indace Turkey yo grant a formal armistice, PARISIAN WAR NEWS. The Paris Liberté has a apecial which sere se boetrta a ae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. bas declared that she will not unaersaae occupation of Turkish territory except at the request of the Powers.” AUSTRIA ASKS FOR TIME, The Paris correspondent of the Te/egraph says:—"I am assured that Austria has not definitively refused the Russian proposal, but has asked time for reply. Meanwhile Austria has communicated the proposal to the-other Powers.”” BISMARCK AND ANDRASSY. The Times has a despatch from Berlin saying:—‘‘The Turkish Cabinet is understood to have declared, in regard to the programme submitted to them by the Powers, that they cannot be expected to indorse a pro- gramme concerning which such differences exist among the Powers themselves, “There is every reason to believe that Austria will decline to make common cause with Russia as long as Count Andrassy remains {n office, Prince Bismarck, who intenced to remain at Varzin until November, is shortly expected to return to Berlin.” NO RORTHER ARMISTICE The Times’ and Telegraph's Paris correspondents agree in statiog that Tarkey, in answer to the prop- ositions of the Powers, bas refused to grant an armis- lice, MILAN NEVER WANTED THE CROWN. Betorane, Oct. 4. 1876. Prince Milan has written Genera! Sumarokoff, the Czar’s aide-de-camp, a letter of apology, exculpating himself in the matter of the royal proclamation, GREECE, & CONTINUANCE OF NEUTRALITY RESOLVED vroN, Atnens, Oct. 4, 1876. The President of the Council of Ministers to-day, replying to a deputation from the meeting held bere October 2, at which the intolerable condition of the Greek provinces of Turkey was aiscussed, urged a con- tinuance of neutrality. SOUTH AFRICA. THE PROGRESS OF THE TRANSVAAL WAR, Loxpox, Oct. 5, 1876. Advices by mail from Cape Town to September 9 report that affairs in the Transvaal Republic wore alarming, owing to the defeat of the Dutch troops, The natives had become unmanageable, THE ZULUS AND THEIR ENEMIES, The Zula King was about to lead 40,000 men to attaek the Transvaal, and throatened a wholesale massacre of the Boers, SPAIN. THE HAPPIEST RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES, i Loxpox, Oct. 4, 1876. A Renter despateh from Madrid says it is stated that all differences between Spain and the United States haye been arranged, and that a kindly feeling now prevails between the two governments. MARTINEZ CAMPOS, CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA. Lonpoy, Oct. 5, 1876, ‘A special despatch to the Daily News, from Madrid, announces that General Martinez Campos has been ap- pointed Governor General of Cuba, . ENGLAND. MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA. Loypox, Oct. 4, 1876, One hundred and thirty thousand pounds worth of American eagles were withdrawn from the Bank of England for shipment to New York to-day. The amount ot bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance is £116,000. SILVER, Indian Council bilis to the value of £350,000 were allotted to-day at adeclino of about 3-16d. per rupeo on last week’s rates. Silver to-day is quoted at 52d. per ounce, TWEED'’S PARTNER ARRESTED. caPTunE OF E. A. WOODWARD—HE RRAGISTERS ‘UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME IN CHICAGO— “HAS NOT SEEN THE BOSS FOR SIX YKARS.” Cucaco, Oct. 4, 1876. Mr. E. A. Woodward, Inte partner of William M. Tweed, for whom a large reward has been offered in New York, was arrested here this a(ternoon, at the Palmer House, where ho was registered as A. Wallace, of Liverpool. Ho was recognized by a New York gentleman and pointed out to tho police and locked up at the Central station, where he will be re- tained until further steps are taken by New York authorities. He was very uncommunicative to reporters, but said to the Police Superintendent, Mr. Hickey, that he had just arrived from England by way of Savannah, and that he had not seen Tweed for six years. A man registered as J. H, Blanodt was with him at the time of the arrest, and remains with him at the polics sta- tion by permission. BANKERS’ PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION—HON. HUGH M’CULLOCH ON «FINANCE AND* RESUMPTION. Puitaperenta, Oct 4, 1876, The Bankers’ Convention resumed its session in Hor- ticultural Hall this morning, Charles B. Hall, of Bos- ton, presiding. The report of the Committee on Urganization of the American Bankers’ Association and the revision of the constitution and bylaws was read und adopted. Charles B. Hall was elected President for the ensuing year and an Executive Council of nine was ap- pointed. A committee was appointed to draft resolu, tions commendatory of the heroic conduct of R. A. C. Martin, cashier of the National Bank of Columbia, Ky., and Mr. Heywood, cashier of the First National Bank ot Northfeid, Mion. who lost their hives while defending the vaults of their banks. Hon, Hugh McCulloch, cx Secretary of the Treasury, was then introduced, ‘and proceeded to address the Convention, The speaker reviewed the national bank system during Mr. Chase’s administration of the ‘Treasary Department, and, coming down to the present time, touched upon the specie resumption question. He thought the country would be ready to resume ipecie payments in 1879, and said that as soon as re- mption took place it would lift the country out of the lough of despond’’ into which it has beon sunk Jor the last toree years, Mr. McUulioch next spoke of the double standard for goid and silver, strongly advo- cating the adoption of a single standard only. In con- cluding his remarks Mr. McCulloch drew a comparison of the prosent system of banking in the United States with that which was in vogue under the authority of the State governments beture the late war, CONVENTION. , A DOUBLE MURDER. | TWO MEN STABBED IN A SALOON AFFRAY—ONE DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING, Scraytoy, Pa, Oct. 4, 1876. | A terrible tragedy took piace at Taylorville, a suburb of this city, shortly before one o’cluck this morning, at the saloon of a man named Edward James. The saloon keeper and a miner named Charles Carnew were mortilly | stabbed. The latter died of his injuries this evening at five o'clock, and the condition of James 19 such that he cannot survive until morning, The shocking affair originated ina simple quarrel. A man named Davis became so boisterous that one of his friends endeavored to take him home, This so in. | censed the saloon keeper that he s#truck at the young man in question, named Reese retaliated, aud a general fight, acter, ensued: Keese and pounced upon ty of the saloon keeper's sympathizers, Ho got up and ran iuto the street, but was followed and | attacked again, His mother, Mrs Charlotte Evans, attracted by UIs Gries, hastened to bis assistance and rushed into the middie of the party, whereupon she, in turn, was assailed by the saloon keeper's wile. Daring the 'affray Reese James drew a jackknife, and slashed = abont him wildly, inflieting deadly wounds upon Carnew and the saloon keeper. Ho then mado his escape, and shortly afterward Carnew cried out that be was stabbed, A doctor was sent for and prononneed his case hopeless. As stated, | he died at five o'clock this evening, Carnew waz a Cornish man, and leaves a wile and oar children, At oight o'clock this morning Reese James and bis mother, Mra, Evans, Wore arrested for murder and placed In the Scrauton jail, James is about nineteen yours of age aud has been a laborer in tne mines, He admits haying drawn a knife, but says he bas ho recol- lection of the stabbing. He sevms perfectly indifferent to the terrible coarge against him. His mother, a , Heke, middie-aged woman, occupies the cell next io him. Thoy will ing \o-morrow, STATE ELECTIONS. GEORGIA. AN OVERWHELMING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY— COLQUITT’S MAJORITY SAID TO BE FIFTY THOUSAND—A QUIET DAY. ATLANTA, Oct. 4, 1876, Goorgia voted to-day for Governor and members of the Legislature. Scattering returns indicate an over- whelming democratic victory upon a light vote, The republican organization was not efficient, and the dem- ocrats were stimuiated by a desire to encourage their brethren in other States and the great popularity of their gubernatorial candidate, General A. H. Colquitt, The democratic ticket was extensively voted by negroes. The certainty of democratic success had a tendency to diminish the vote in the strongly demo- cratic sections, and the indisposition of the negroes to respond to the demands of their old leaders hada similar effect in the strong negro counties, In the close counties there have been spirited con- tests over the legislative tickets. In most instances where the regular democratic ticket has been seriously contested the opponents are independent candidates, Colquitt’s majority over Norcross, republican, will be at the lowest estimate fifty thousand, The Legislature will be correspondingty democratic, and ‘t wiil elect asuccessor to the United States Sena- tor, T. M. Norwood, whose term expires March 4, 1877. Accounts from various sections of the State show the election to have been {roe from disturbances, RETURNS FROM MACON. Macoy, Oct. 4, 1876, The election was quiet everywhere. The vote is small, but largely democratic, The republicans mado no fight in most of the counties, except for Governor, No disturbance is reported anywhere, A more peace- ful election was never held in this State. RETURNS FROM AUGUSTA. Avousta, Oct. 4, 1876, The democratic ticket was elected in this county by 1,100 majority. The Logislative ticket was reduced to 700 majerity by an independent ticket, Colquitt’s ma- Jority im this city is 1,500. COLORADO. THE STATE CARRIED BY THE REPUBLICANS BY AN ESTIMATED MAJORITY OF TWO THOUSAND ¥YIVE HUNDRED—THE MAJORITY AND GAINS IN "VARIOUS COUNTIES—A DEMOCRATIC ESTI- MATE, Cmcaco, Oct. 4, 1876. The Times Denver special says the election was qzietly conducted yesterday, though thero was great excitement all over the State. Governor Routt called out the State militia to suppress a reportedoutbreak on the southwestern border. Indication®” pow are that the vote will be very close. Returns favorable to the demoeracy come from Colorado Springs. Majori- ties for the democrats are reportod from Central City, Black Hawk, Trinidad, Boulder and other places, the State, county and legislative tickets being successtul in those places, The democratic headquarters at Den- ver isthe scene of the greatest excitement, and the democrats claim tne clection of Hughes for Governor, Patterson for Congress and the whole legislative LATER RETURNS. Dunver, Col., Oct. 4, 1876 The official figures are coming in and show still heay- ier republican gains aud majorities than last night's de- spaches tudicated. Arapahoe county gives the republicans 420 majority, Boulder county 419 majority. The republican gain in the two counties is 1,152. Tho democratic loss in Los Animas county, their strongest county, will bo twenty five per cent more than beforo estimated, and they lose a member of the Legislature in that county. The democrats concede tho State to the republicans, who clatm 2,000 majority. The Logislaturo will be two- thirds republican in each House, THE LATEST RETURNS, Dexver, Oct. 4, 1876, Farther returns do not materially change the figures given on the general result in this State. The dem- ocrats here concede the election of the entire republi- ean State ticket—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Stato, Auditor, Treasurer, the threo judges of the Supromo Court, Congressman and a majority in Doth Houses of the Legislature, The republicans claim twenty of the twonty-six Sen- ators and two-thirds of the Lower House, ‘THE OFFICIAL FIGURES. Daxver, Oct. 4, 1876. There is no Jonger any doubt that the republicans have carried this State by a majority, approximating 2,000, and the official figures, as given below, show a ratio of gains by them which, if sustainea in the sections not yet heard from, must increase the ma- jority to 2,500. Los Animas, the strongest democratte county in the State, and which was conceded by the most sanguine republicans as democratic by 600, gives only 150; a republican gain on the majority of 1874 of 223, Counties, Majority. Gains, 175 » 175 dem. 1 Tho San Juan mining regions, it is belived, will give the republican ticket a majority of 800 atleast, ‘The | chairman of the Republican State Committee claims twenty-one of the twenty-six counties in the State..ad throc-fourths of the Legislature, A DESPATCH TO JUDGE EDMUNDS. Wasminotox, Oct, 4, 1376. Judge Edmunds, secretary of the Union Republican Congressional Committee, received the following late this eveping:— Denver, Oct. 4, 1876, Hon. J. M. Epwuxns, Washington :— The republicnus have carried the State ticket, member of Congress and three-fourths of the Legislature, This uives us two United States Senators, and the elee- tori vote for Hayes and Wheel This is reliable and. positive. F. ©, WILSON, Chairman Republican State Central Committee, THE FEELING IN THE CITY. The republican politicians in the city were jubilant yesterday over tho roports received from Colorado, meagre though they were, indicating that the Centen- nial State had gone overwhelming!y ropublican. The democrats were correspondingly despondent, bat as they had, as they claimed, attached very little impor. tance to tho resuit of the contest they did not consider that the State’s going republican had the siightest bearing upon the Presidential election. The repub- livans iosiste? upon it that the victory showed very clearly that all the talk of the democrats sbout a universal desire for a change is nothing more than talk. The democrats, while contending that even if the State hat goue “overwhelmingly repablican’’ it t of no earthly importance so far as the other States are concerned, and assert that the republicans will not bave #o much to crow over when the full returns are made known, They claim, and justly, that the real test of the desire of the people tora change will be made in Obio and Indiana next Taceday. “Then,” they say, “we will show you how the wind will blow in November oll over the Union.” The republicans express themselves equally confident that the test in these two States will be to their advantage. PORK PACKERS’ CONVENTION. IxpIASAPouts, Oct. 4, 1876. The National Perk Packers’ Convention met in this city atten o'clock this morning, Mr, Sinclair, of the firm of Kingan & Co., of this city, made tho address of welcom’, The Convention was organized vy the elec- tion of Mr. Martin, of St. Louis, as temporary chair- man, after which committees on Permawsnt Orgauiza- tion, Credentials, Resolutions and Standing of Mem- bers’ were appointed, and the Convention adjourned until two o’clock this afternoon. Nino Western and Southern States are represented. Other de&gations aro expected to arrive on the ndou trains, The Convention reassembled at two o’clock this atternoon, The Committee on Permanent Organiza tion reported for presivent J. M. Sinclair, of Tndian- apolis, and Churies B, Marry, of Cincinnat, with ono vice president for each State represented. The foilow- ing resolutions wero adopted :— Resolved, That im the opinion of the members of this Convention what are called “option deals” in provisions are demurulizing ia thete tendency and subversive of the course of regular tra ablishing or disconnting values as the case may be, onr judgient should be regarded the business community. . That the members of the Convention bo 0 the passage of 8 al States ns are neces- a? sury to declare option deals void. After the transaction of other important bt e868 and the adoption of a number of complimentary Treso- lutions the Convention adjourned sine die. ‘A banquet will be given the agsociation at the Grand Hotel to-night by the Indianapolis pork packers, UNEASY UTES. FEARS OF 4 GENERAL UPRISING OF INDIANS IN COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO—AUTHORITY ASKED TO ABM CITIZENS FOR THEIB OWN PROTECTION, Cixcryxati, Oct, 4, 1876, The Enquirer's St. Louis special says a despateh to the Globe-Democrat from Leavenworth mentions a re- port received there indicating fears of a general up- risingamong the Ute Indians in Colorado, as warriors of that tribe have been for some time in a oubtial attitude, and some fears of an outbreak have been felt in New Mexico, Tho Indians of that section have made soveral warlike demonstrations, and bave collided with the troops more than once. From information received from New Mexico itis ex- tremely probable that tbe Indians will indulgo in a eral insurrection as soon as an opportunity offers, as they aro without doubt one of the most treacherous tribes on the Continent. Sheriff Golis, of La Platte county, telegraphed from Parrott City to Governor Routt asking for assistance, saying that the Utes number fully 2,000, and are about to make a raid on Colonel Hatch, commanding the New Mexico district. He also telegraphed 40 Governor Routt, from Santa Fé, saying that if he s0 authorized him he wouid issue arins to the citizens, as the inhab- itants of La Platte, Los Animas and Parrott City were afraid of an immediate outbreak. Governor Routt telegraphed General Popo, at Fort Leavenworth, informing bim of the state of affairs, and asking bim to authorize Colonel Hatch to issue arms to citizens, but reccived a reply to the effeet that only tho President could authorize him to do so, General Pope stated, however, that Colonel Hatch had enough troops at forts Union, Wingate and Garland to suppress an outbreak, should any occur, YELLOW FEVER. SEVENTEEN DEATHS DURING THE DAY AT FA- VANNAH—ANOTHER PBIEST AMONG THE VIC- TIMs. Savanyan, Oot. 4, 1876, The total number of interments to-day was twenty- four, of whom seventeen were from yellow fever. Of the burials ten were colored persons. DEATH OF A PRIEST, Dom Gabriel Bergier, 0. 8. B., Catholic priest, died 'e sick. to-day. Both of the Signal Station officers UNFAVORABLE CLIMATIC CHANGE — TERRIBLE DESTITUTION. Artanta, Ga,, Oct. 4, 18) ‘The woather still gets warmer at Savannah, and the fever is increasing. There are more new cases reported to-day than any day in two weeks. The deaths will increase proportionally ag the climatic change is un- favorable, EXCEPTIONAL MORTALITY AMONG CATHOLICS. A curious fact is that there are more interments from fever inthe Catholic Cemetory than ip all the other cometerios combined, although the Catholics are in the minority in the city. This is duo to the fact that the Catholics are mostly foreigners and much more susceptible to take the fever and to die of it, APPALLING DXSTITUTION IX THE CITY, ‘The destitution is appalling; it seems impossible for relief agencies to meet it, Thousands of healthy peo- ple, especially negroes who are thrown out of work by the paralyzation of business, ure totally dependent on the Relief Committee for their datly rations. INJURIOUS WAKM WEATHER, The change of weather carried the intermonts in one day from seventeen to forty-two, The warm weather is generaily over in Georgia, There is no frost here this morning, for the first time in five days. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. Mr. Francis 8. Lathrop, Treasurer of the Savannah Roliof Committeo of the Chamber of Commerce, ac- knowledges receipts yesterday of the following addi- tional subscriptions since October Haddon & Co... .$25 Heidelbach, J. Wild & Go, (addi- mer & Co. a tional)... 10 Morris & Cammings Ickelhel- AMUSEMENTS. “LA PAVORITA” AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Last night, before a large and fashionable audience, “La Favorita” was sung for the first time this season, Of the sixty-four operas which Donizetti wrote in bis brief career, before tho harmony of his delicate genius was destroyed by the dis- cord of the Bediam in which he died, this is considered one of the very best. It was written for the Grand Opera of Paris, in 1840, and was coldly re- ceived, because of a cabal against the composer. But the public championed the composer and defeated the clique, This might not have been the result had the Paris company been of the same merit as that of tho New York com- pony last night. Tho opera was unequally Periormed, the third act being particularly wenk, while the fourth act was especially fine. This uneven- ness was due principally to the inadequacy of Mr. Al- the disappointment was not the less because of the reason. Tho responsibility of the evening rested prin- cipaily upon Mile. de Belocea, who’ sang Leonora for the first timo in this city, and pom Signor Brignoli, who made his first appearance this season, Thoy turned what would without them have been a compara- tive failure into a positive success, With the beauty and voice which Mile, de Belocea possesses she could not help being a very delightiul Leonora, and sho sang with all her innate grace and brilliancy, But the impassioned music of the réle requires more power than sho has yot ace quired, for the woes of the wretched Favor- ita need for thoir full exprossion “the deop voice of sad Melpomene.’? It is In such works ag “Il Barbiere di Sevigha,” which will be sung on Saturday afternoon, that Mile do i shines brightest. Yet it was not of an absolute fault that sbo can be accused in “La Favorrta,’? bat rather of the a sence of a greatness which 1)’Angri, Gazzaniga, and Titiens have made known tous, Signor brignoll was in excellent yotco last night, and there are fow characters in which hy appears to better advantage than in Fernando, Brignoli has charmed our public for moro inan twenty years, and has scen scores of contemporary Vocalisis’ fade out of sight and hearing and almost out of momory, while he still preserves livery voice while delighted a provious generation. He has been almost a miser in niusic, und bas econ mized his voice so sk¢ilially that it has hardly lost a | Ho has not paid his full taxes even to the exact. ores of Verdi, aud retused tho ordeal Like “tario and Tamberlik he hus y bis tl sroughness in art and his truo item @ Y1ce that otherwise might have Wi ig ago, Signor Brignolt last nig, ¢ illus 2 process and reserved his powers Spinto Gi se said against it, Italian opera ts Sot the future, tor it is tho mt so of ‘nd without these there can be no " abguage which is the ensiest under- better interproted by feeling ought. Don otti did not com. PQhestra as it were an army, od Wagner di, marching their music n, buy he used it as an instrument ot Tia great deal that 18 dramatic in this eyh the instr mentation is ‘hin, tho {the scente .orms beginning to be AN fourth act of “La Favorita’” dunciation, supplication, r-concilia- @ with marvelious ability Thia is geing, but for the music thought His e more meaning ects are vat bring «Stand his by mand bis as Beethov: over all op spec‘acios and HOMAS’ CON- or, sf concerts “cavery and the yee timo ity ization anc E The Beo- fo sue House,” in O ¢* rank equally high Post sublime produc- Prue language and possesses: Wright, Bliss & Fabyan Dredging Company. 50 (aadidional)....+.---- 20 The Singer Manuluc- it slons Ty see ste W.T. & J. Mer turing Company... 1504 immortal **Caora; New York D; Jobn D. Cutter & Co., 20 “& an interpretation Printing KE. 8, Mil Co. 0. ef pertect‘or. in all ment... George Pearce & Co.. 40 election D. Powers & Son. Carter, Stewart & Co. 10 * A. F, Reed.. 2 T. J. Davis. + 10 In answer i Fischer & Kittershaus 10 ‘a Ben song by Rau- A. G. Jennings. W. J, Jobnsou & Higgini Cash. Neufvilla & Co., No. 18 Exchange place, have further received for the Brunswick (Ga.) sufferers: — BL. B.,sesseesee-$25 35 Netter & Co Kaufman Brothers & Bondy... 25 Levisohn Broth Grand total... G. Friediander, No. 39 Murray atroot, has recoivod “ and forwarded to Branswick, Ga., for the yellow fever From Maritime As- $10 sociation of New 10 York, — through i Wilson Godirey.. $128 6 FE. Simpson & Co... 26 7 Anderson, Starr & 6 CO... 25 5 Naumberg, Kraus, bh 5 Lauber & Co 20 Hirsh, Childs & Co., 12 Ambrose E. Barnet 10 Robert Gair,. 6 Total os $275 Previously ac 2,129 Total. ..ceereee seen eeee oe 82,4048 RECAPITULATIO Acknowledged by De Neutville & Co. $4,376 60 Acknowleaged by G, Friedlander. 2,404 00 ‘Acknowledged by F, 8. Lathrop . eee 18,087 08 Acknowledged by Mr. Brown.... 64 25 Total. $24,931 93 AID FBOM QUEBEC, Quxnxc, Oct, 4, 1876. The ship laborers bave held a mecting and sub- reribed $300 for the yellow fever sufforers in Savannah and Pensacola, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DeraktMent, ; Orvics oF THK Cuisr StoNaL OFFtceR, Wasuixatos, Oct, 5—1 A. M. Probavilities. During Thursday, for the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, higher, followed by falling barometer, southwest to southeast winds, and warmer, partly cloudy weathor, succeeded by rain areas in the lattor and fajling temperature in North Carolina, For the West Gulf States falling barometer, increas- ing southwest to southeast winds, genorally warmer, cloudy, or partly cloudy weather and rain areas, In Tennessee ond the Obio Valley, rising, followed by falling barometer, winds shifying to northerly or easterly, and cooler, cloudy or rainy weather. In the Upper Mississippi.and Lower Missourt valleys, falling Larometer, southerly to easterly winds, warmor, partly;cloudy or cloudy weather, and, especially in the southern portions, rain arcas, For the lake region, rising, followed by falling ba- rometer, westerly to southerly winds, stationary to rising temperature and clear or partly cloady weather, For the Middle States, rising, foliowed by falling ba- rometer, variable winds, nearly stationary tomperature, ana ciear or partly cloudy weather. In Now England, rising barometer, westerly to southerly winds, and slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather. Tho Lower Ohto River and the Mississippi, from St, Louis to Memphis, continue slowly falling. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tho following record will show the chaages in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as In- dicated by the thermometer at Muadnut’s pharmacy, » Baiiding i Average temperature for corresponding date last tent method of the ominent ‘on pro- Saga,” treated Bruc.,'s8} one of Heinrich a] attempts: the symphonic were given “Ingeborg’s Light and Wal Inauga- ‘or America + the first ve long since bom this grand work , cully indor 2d it Steinway Hall last night. Its noble, ‘hitadelphia. o wi yet attractive ballet music in his opera of “Laue Kookh,” with the grand wedding mareh, that may be placed side by side with that of Mendelsohn, formed an especial feature of the bill, fhen the remarkavle ‘Dance of Death,” by Saint Saens, a French composer, who ts of late becoming a8 protitic in musical works of all kinds as was Raff some time ago in Germany, and the well known “Rhapsodio Hongroise,” No. 2, by Liszt, completed a list of instru. mental works which only Thomas’ orchestra eould suc-, cessfully interpret in a single evening. Mme. Madeline Schiller played two of Chopin’s works, the rondo “Krakoviak’? and the polonaise in E flat major. ‘The latter was substituted for the ‘Maerenen” (fairy tale), by Raff, which was on the programme. Of the Polish poot of the piano an admirer has aptiy said, “Poor Chopin! bis soul was strung with Molian harp strings, on which the lightest breath of wind played wondrous unknown melodies. Those seraphic legends meet our ear os if they rose from out # holy silence; and wo listen as though the elementary voiee of nature pronounced an elementary prophecy.’ Mme. Schiller, clever and accomplished artist though she be, has (oo much positivism in styl sion to be ever capable of Only one who known tea‘ the heart beating even at the finger tips, may venture to play Chopin. One who was of such a poetic nature that, in his hands, tho study itself became | poem, one whose heart was 0 soon consumed by the “immense flame,’’ ono who ever soared heavenward, demands a kindred spirit as an Interpreter. No filigreo work or Moorish arabesque has spun anything moro fine than some of the passages of the E flat polouaise, which resemble the silvery Iaco. woven by elves in the moonlight. And it contains besides the warmest clements of la grande passion. Mme. Schiller did not succeed in pen- elrating the depths of such thoughts; she lightly touched the surface, Mr. Thomas devotes to-night to Beethoven, Rubinstein’ MURRAY'S CIRCUS. Jobn H, Murray's groat Railroad Circus is exhibiting atthe foot of Houston street, Kast River. The maa- agement offers a triple entertainment—circus, panto- mime and tragedy. The performances are quite effective, and the circus is in consequence well patronized, The accommodation for ihe audience ts good, andthe “house,’? if wo may uso the term, was crowded yesterday evening. The combination bil of entertaminent was carried oat to the letter, and every one appeared (o retire im good humor, especially the children, of whom there were a goodly nuinber present, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mme, Trebeili wi!! sing in Stockho)m in January, Wogner 18 in Italy, recuperating after the Baireath dissipation, Mile, Waldmann, the original Amneris in Verdi’s “Aifa,’’ 1¢ about to quit the operatic stage. Barnum will commence a season at Gilmore's Garden on Monday, with his immense circus and menagerie. Albert Wober has engaged Levy to play cornet solos in the main building at the Exhibition, Mr. George y Colby will be the pianist. Miss Louisa Gage 1s the latest representative o American operatic talent on the Italian singe, She made a success{ul début at Lueca. At the Alexandra Palace, Loron, during the last week in September, the three following events took place:—Thursday, “Bohemian Girl;” Friday, a potato show; Saturday, “Don Giovanni.” Mr. Max Maretzek proposes to bring ont the “Ring of the Nivelungen,” the grand music drama ot Richard Wagner, during the season, at the Academy of Music, in operatic form, a number of gentlemen having sub+ scribed the unecessary fands, The quartet of Swedish lady singers, who have re. cently arrived in this city, will appear for the first time at Booth’s Theatre at a sacred concert on Sunday bert Laurence to tho part .of Alfonzo. If, a8 we believe is the case, Mr, Laurence had never sung the part before, allowance | should be made for his inexperience, buat the ¢ t next, with Mme. Pappenheim, Levy and other artista, ‘They are highly spoken of by European critica, According to the Vienna Newe Freie Presse Hore Hans von Bulow, afier beving been robbed by « wicked secretary in America of all he possessed, is now in a private lunatic asylum near London. The Bertie Echo, on the other band, asserts that the Herr teat present residing at jesberg, a charming place om the Rhine; that he is in the enjoyment of perfeet health, tal and bodily; and that he has Invested his transatlantic savings, 100,000 marks, very advane tageously and safely, Who shall decid when journalg disagree ? A musical festival is being orgautzod at V in Belgiam. ‘The Managing Committee have circular, in which they “We hope that the ex. ceptionally picturesque situation of our little town, and its European reputation for the excellent prepara- tion of goése, will induce a large number of vocal societies, who have not as yet notified their intention of being present, to accept the invitation we have sent them.”? Geese and music! Well, the geese once saved the Capitol, Who knows what they may do fos the Visé festival? COMMODORE VANDERBILT. The reports as to the condition of Commodore Van derbilt were very encouraging at eleven o’ciock last night. He passed a very comtortable day, and io the evening was moved for asbort time into the front parlor, where the papers were readto him, Apart from members of his fumily be received po visitors, In conversation with a Hxkaup reporter last night Mr. De Forest expressed the opinion that there was 20 immediate danger, and that the strong probabilities © that the Commodore would linger in bis present coniition possibly for months, ‘At the same time,” he said, “we cannot tell what ehange may occur at any moment, and o! ourse We shall nave to watch and be prepared for any ewe HOTEL ARKIVALS. Congressman George W. Hendeo, of Vermont, and Eliiah Ward, of New York; Elbridge G. Spaulding, of *Buffalo; ex-Congressman 1, Cass Carpenter, of South Carolina, and 1, D. M. Sweat, of Portland, Me., are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Commodore Jobn Guest, United States Navy, is at the Astor House. A. J. Cam satt, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, 18 at the Brevoort House. Assemblyman James Fautkoer, Jr., of Dansville, N. ¥., 18 at the Metropoll- tan Motel. Mayor Angus Morrison, of Toronto, Can- ada, is at tne Everett House. General J. J. Aber- crombie and Colonel George W. Patten, United States js Army, aro at the Coleman House, A. L. Hopkins, ree ceiver of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railway Com- pany, is ot the Gilsey House. Assemblyman George West, of Ballston, Y., is at the Grand Contral Hotel, Colone! Eugene B. Beaumont, United States Army, i¢ at tho Hoffman House. THE WEEKLY HERALD, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY—-NOW READY. The Wrexry Hezanp for this week contains a select story, entitled ‘‘How I went to the Levee;’’ together with telegraphic news from all parts of the world; the Indian difficulty; Bulgarian Atrocities; Terrible Accl- dent 1m Springfleld, Mass; Genoral Miles? Reply to Wendell Phillips’ Letter on tho Custer Massacre; Moody and Sankey in Chicago; the Presidential Can- yoss iu the Reconstructed States; A Triple Tragedy; Sing Sing Prison; Riot in a Colored Charch; the Weed- Stephons Controversy ; the Colorado Election; Polities in Ohio and Indiana; the American Alliance; Senator Conkling’s First Speech in the Campaign, and the latest Washington intelligence. It also contains editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Review! of the Horse, Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters, and the most important events of the weok. ‘Terus—Singie copies, 5c. ; one copy, sont to any ad. dross, postage free, $2 per year; two copies, one year, $3; four copies, one year, $5. Any larger numbor at $1 25 per copy. 70 THE RESCUE WITH HALE’S HONEY OF Horxnounn ap Tax bofore the baby strangiox with croup, Pixk’s Toptuache Drors curs in one minute. AWARDS.—DECKER BROTHERS RECEIVED THB highest award for Pianos at the Centennial, A.—BENNETT BUILDING. TREPROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Sta HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS’, BANKERS’ AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON TUE PREMISES. A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE 4 tasty and elexant Hat of superior quality, should eall ap ESPENSCHE D'S, Manufrecturer, 118 Nassau st. A—TURKISH BATH.—NEW, ELEGANT, WELL located; also best Russia Medicated Hath Depart ments in the city. 7 West 24th A—THE HIGHEST AWARD exhibitor by Centennial Exposition ts TRUSS COMPANY for silk Evastic at 683 Broadway. A—DPARKER’S GINGER TONIC FORTIFIES THE syitem against extromes of heat and cold. Sold by all druggists. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY Dk. MARSH’S TREAT. ment.—Forty years’ experience. 2 Vesey st., Astor House, No uptown branch, GRANTED ANY iven THE ELASTIO ‘RussHs, sold only at A CARD, To Citizen: 4 Strangers.—KNOX'S Fat Hat ready of 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel, DYEING AND CLEANING.—NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten Islaud Offices—-9% Duane st., 752 Broadway, 610 6th av., New Fork: 168 and 168 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn, Established yeurs. “GRADUATED D, PROTECTOR—AN UNDER garment protecting the vital organs against snddes ghangen: gold every where: by mat medinm, $1 50; large, SINGER, manutacturor, 704 Broadwa: JOINTED SPRING TRUSSES.—SILVER MEDAL at American Institute Fair, Hard pads, soft pads, finger nds and wator puds,, POMBROY TRUSS COMPANY, 746 Brondway, New di KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.— Tl not the slightest obligation te ny of KEEPS shirts unless perfectly setistae and 921 Arch st., Phitadeiphia, MILITARY, NAVAL MASONIC AND SOCIETY Goons, Inrge and complete assortment. SCHUYLER: HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 19° Maiden Inne, New York, Agents for Joseph Starkey, London. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, 4 cures wind c allays all pain RRR stentery nolera morbus, arta cured and prevented Meta by Rapwar's Reapy Reurey, Rheumatism, neuralgia, diphthorts, influensa, sore throat, diffienlt breathing, rolleved in» by Rapway's Reapy Rutter. minutes Bowel complaints, diarrhann, cholera morbus or painful eres jos by from the ro stopped in fifteen or twenty minute taking Rapway's Reapy Renn flammation, Uo weakness or lassitu: the RR, Rene, No con: », will fol Aches and pains, For hoadacho, whether sick of nervous; rheumatism, lum- and weakness in the back, spine or kidmeys; Pring around the liver, pleurisy, swellings of the, Joints, pains in the bowels, heartburn and pains of all kinds, Rap- way's ReaDY Retike will afford immediate ease, and ite continued nse for a tew days effect « permanent cure. Price, Soconts. Sold by druggists Dr. RADWAY, 82 Warron st. sstion or in- low the use bast.” —There is positively no ground whatever for the ridie- as and ‘adictory eiaims put forth by some of ing nachine companies tint thoit particular machines have rocoived higher honers than others, The awards are all of the same grade, and no onbibit fe, promenced bem of Ive etess, ‘The judges" reports, not yet publishe ive the special tierits of ench exhibit. The Willcox & Uibbs new eaternatia machine has tal obtainable, $3 80, WORTH -$5—FALI STYLE GENTLEMEN'S or fats; specialty fine Derbys, 16 New Charch st, ap stairs, : “NKW_ PUSLICATIONS. A REW ROVEL BY MARION BAREANS ty tbe odthor of “Trueas ties, ae, ee ‘ G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Birharal epeia ING “THE NAMB OF 80 ins, De, HEATH meaning phystei which cannot cure one case to ton ferers as Well as hitisel HESDA changed the name of histo Asahel— henier, made of God—to protect suf Nerefore all who want tho spring m0 d water, made eolebrated by bi as Bethesda, mast send die rect to his depot, 200 Broadway, New York.” Retail price 40 cents per gallon ; whole Cents, 100 page treatise free, IL PLAG RLBTON & CO., Publishers, W TREATISE RXPLAINING THRIR sent row, Drs BROWN & STUD. THE NEW NOVEL, novel, Just ready, by Marion ‘ON & CO., Publishers, CFHEAT Bostt Fo “My Little Love.” « Harland, author of “Hidden Patt G, W. CARLET