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

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of. the Old World. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Turks Acting on the Offensive. ENGLAND ACTS AT LAST. Sir H. Elliot to Demand Reparation for the Bulgarian Outrages. PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN. Recall of the American Minister from Denmark. THE EASTERN PROBLEM. ENGLAND'S TARDY ACTION. Loxpox, Oct, 7, 1876. Lord Derby’s despateh to Sir Henry Elliott regard- ing the Bulgarian attrocities was issued last night. The British Ambassador is directed to demand a per- sonal audience with the Sultan, communicate Mr. Baring’s report, demand reparation and justico, urge the immediate rebuilding of houses and churches, pro- vide for the restoration of industries and give assist- nce to persons who have been reduced to poverty, THE UNHAPPY BASHI-BAZOUKS. Loxpon, Oct. 6, 1876, A-special despatch from Pesth to the Times states that a letter from Prisrend, a town of European Tur- key, in Albania, says that 15,000 bashi-bazouks have Peturned to that neighborhood from the Turkish army because of disagreements with tho Turkish com- Manders, They state that after the battle of Septem- Der 1'they were on the point of crossing the Morava and entering Alexinatz, when they were stopped by Turkish regular troops, who were ordered to shoot all ‘who attempted to cross. A BATTLE IMMINENT. ; A Router’s despatch from Belgrade say: “Six bat- talions of Turks bave arrived before Lukova, which is occupied by about an equal force of Servians. It Lukova is taken the Servian position at Deligrad will be seriou@ly threatened, A battle is expected before Boborichte, where the Servians have erected jormid- able intrenchments,”” THE TURKS AGAIN ADVANCING. The Times’ Pesth special also bas tho fotlowin; “According to concordant accounts from various sides the Turks have again taken the offensive. Osman Pacha has left Saitschar and moved up the valley ot the Timok in the direction of Kujazevatz. The Turks have also coligcted sixteen battalions at Babinglava, This ms to indicate a turning movement in the @irection of Banja or Lukova It is stated that oper: tions commerced in this direction on October 4, and also that on October 3 the Turks forced passages of tho Morava at three points, Their hoadquarters are now advanced to Srozovac.’” CONFLICTING OPINIONS OF FRANCE’S POLICY. The Times’ Paris despatch states positively that “France favors an immediate conference, and has Instructed her representatives abroad to urge its expe- diency.”” The intelligence concerning this point, how- ever, is very conflicting. Reuter’s Vienna despatch Btates that the idea of a conferenco has been aban- doned in favor of the plan proposed by Russia that all tho Poewors should come to an understanding, with the view of imposing an armistice or truce on . Turkey. This telegram states that the Porte has already been ‘sounded, and has expressed its willingness to agree to 3n armistice or truce on condition that Servia shall tecoive no more foreign reinforcements. THE SUCCESS OF THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR. A despatch to Reuter from St, Petersburg says:—‘‘It We stated here that General Ignatieff, the Russian Am- bassador to Turkey, has beon summoned by the Czar to Livadia, where General Sumarokoff, the Czar’s aide-de-camp, whose mission to Austria has been sig- mally successful, is also expected.” GUERILLA WARFARE IN MONTENEGRO. Ragusa, Oct. 6, 1876, ‘The rear guard of Moukhtar Pacha’s force, whilo re- furning toward Herzegovina, was attscked by a band bf insurgents and Montenegrins. The Turks were de- feated and fell back on Gorica. DENMARK. RETURN OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER. Loxpox, Oct, 6, 1876, The Pall Mall Garette statos that Mr. M. J. Cram the United States Minister resident at Copenhagen, presented his letter of recall tg the King of Donmark at a private audience on October 2 GREAT BRITAIN. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BLACKBURN, Loxpo8, Oct. 6, 1876. A destructive fire occurred to-day in the cotton mills Of Pickering & Abbott, at Blackburn, resulting in damage to the extent of $100,000. BANK SUSPENSION. The Industrial Bank, of Nowcastle-on-Tyne, has stopped payment, Its liabilities are estimated at BUSINESS FAILURES IN SCOTLAND. Duxper, Uct. 6, 1876. George Schleseleman, spinner and merchant, has failed. His liabilities are stated to be $150,000, Kinnear & Fithie, spinners, have also failed, with Wabilitios of $45,000, FINANCIAL. Loxpox, Oct. 6, 1876, The amount of bullion withdrawn from tho Bank of England on balance to-day is £68,000. THE WEATHER. Loxpow, Oct. 6, 1876. The weather to-day is fair. GRAIN AND COTTON. THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE. Liverroon, Oct. 6, 1876, Aleading grain circular says:—The wheat trado as continued animated during the weck and many markets are Is. per quarter dearer, both in tho agri- cultural districts and in the chief grain ports. A sim- ilar advance has been obtained for cargoes off the Boart and gor shipment, while on tho spot and in the neighborhood business has been active at an improve- ment of Id, to 2d. since Tuesday, The stock of whi wheat is diminishing, and red American grades have been quite scarce. Inthe market to-day an advanco was asked, which rather checked the demand; still a fair business is reported in wheat at an improvement in moat cases of 2d. on last quotations, Fiour sells Btoadily at rather over Tuesday's rates, Corn is dull.” The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 27,000 quarters, of which 7,000 quarters were American, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The circular of tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso- ¢lation in its review of the week ending last evening way! “Cotton has been only in moderate demand this week, and with a still ample supply prices are rather easier and quotations of somo descriptions are slightly reduced. American bas been in fair demand, but tho botter grades, being very plentiful, have de- olined 1-16d. to $44, Basiness in sea island has been small, but prices are generally unchanged. Futures continue dull and have declined fully 1-16d. onthe week.” Bales of the week Exporters took Ameaulators took. KLY COTTON REPORT. scent eas American... Forwarded from the ship" ners... American sales of the week Total stock. + 691,000 American... + 808,000 Total receipts... . $1,000 American... + 11,000 Actual + gah SPAIN. MABTINEZ-CAMPOS TO GO IMMEDIATELY CUBA, Loxpox, Oct, 7, 1876, The Standard’s Madrid despatch says Captain Gen- eral Joveliar bas positively resigned, and General Mar- Unez-Campos, his successor, will leave for Havana this month, taking with him several generals, General Campos is intrusted with discreticnary powers, TO THE PROTESTANTS ASK AN OPINION. MapRip, Oct. 6, 1876. Tho Imparcial snd Correspondencia state that some Tepresontative Protestants bave consulted Sefior Alonzo Martinez, a former Minister of Justice, con- cerning the interpretation of the toleration clause of the constitution, and he has given an opinion favor- able to the Protestant view, THE NEXT CORTRS. It is generally expected that the Cortes will reassem- blo at the end of the present month. THE CUBAN INSURRECTION. THE DETAILS OF THE CAPTUBE OF TUNAS—THE SPANIARDS DESPONDENT. Havana, Oct. 5, Via Kary Wxst, Oct. 8, 1876. The silat additional particulars of the cap. ture of Las Tunas by the insurgents under Vicente Garcia:— Las HOW THE VILLAGE WAS TAKE! During the night of September 22 about 500 insur, gents, headed by Vicente Garcia, attacked Las Tunas on three sides, A portion of the Spanish troops at the Place were surprised and mado prisoners near the fort. The remainder were distributed by the Governor in various houses, while some citizens and volunteers for- tifled themselves in the Court House, A DOUBTFUL ACCIDENT, During the confusion attending the attack the Gov- ernor was assassinated by his own soldiers, WORKING THR SPANISH GUNS. Upon capturing the fort the insurgents turned its guns on tho Court House, disabling Sfty-foar men, aft which they took possession ef the city, GARCIA’S MRSBAGE. Vicente Garcia then sent a message to the Spanish Governor in Holguin notifying him that he had 240 Spanish prisoners and 105 wounded, who would re ceive proper attention if the Governor sent the neces- sary resources. After apprepriating everything they needed the in- surgonts left the place, THE HAVANA PRESS, This affair is briefly mentioned in the Diario, which ascribes the disaster to the carelessness of the garrison or the connivanco of tho inhabitants with the insur- gents, Commenting on the event, it says ‘ut shall henceforth publish unfavorable as well as favorable news, as experience has shown that keeping back the former produces lamentable consequences.” AFFAIRS IN PUERTO PRINCIPE, The distress in the jurisdiction of Puerto Principe is increasing, and the people of the city of Puerto Prin- cipe talk again of tts provable abandonment by tho Spaniards, A great deal ot discontent and insubordina- tion is said to prevail among the Spanish troops in con- sequence of the non-receipt of the arrearages of pay. In consequence of tho riged censorship at thiscity it is impossible to secure tho telegraphic transmission hence of intelligence of the above character, EANKING OFFICE ROBBED. WItkesnarrx, Pa., Oct, 6, 1876. An excited crowd filled the public square in this city this evening, in consequence of a bold robbery which was committed in the banking houso of L. Meyers at half-past six c’clock, during the temporary absenco of the proprietor, who lives in the building ovor tho banking room. Some persons gained admittance through the doors by means of prepared keys and effected the robbery in afew minutes, When ho ro- turned from his supper and entered the es- tablishment the door leading to the street was found open and a considers amount of United States bonds, bank notes and bills and a quantity of silver and gold coin were missing. Several suspicious parties were at once arrested by Chief of Police Kelly and de- tectives sent out on the night trains on the alert. A young son of Dr. J. E. Valentine stated that he had seen a strange man issue from the bank at the time of the theft, but thought nothing of it, as no robbery was expected to be committed so boldly and openiy. Tho loss is estimated at from $1,000 to $2,000 SHORT HORNED CATTLE. SALE OF CHOICE SPECIMENS AT REASONABLE PRICES. * Cnicaao, Oct. 6, 1876, Thero was a sale of short horred cattle yesterday at Dextor Park of selections from various herds, includ. * ing Colonel W. S. King’s, but the prices were not remai ably high. Among the sales made were Constance of Lyndaleseventh, to G. H. Morrison, of Minneapolis, for $1,000; Miss Wiley twenty-sixth, to E. S. Ward, of Estsad City, for $1,025; Constanon ot Lyndale Sti, to E. E. Steigers, of Kellogg, Lowa, for $1,225; Oxtord Queen second, for $1,500, and Oxford Queen third, for $1,425, to Jackson & Son, of Farm Ridge, Ill. ; Oxiord Queen fifth, to the same, for $1,000; and Oxtord Queen fourth, to the same, for $1,300. AMERICAN FISH CULTURISTS. CULTURE OF FOOD FISHES DISCUSSED BY MEM- BERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PaiapEcenta, Pa, Oct, 6, 1876, Tho sixth annual meeting of the American Fish Cul- turiats’ Association commenced to-day in Judges’ Hall, Centennial Grounds, Robert B. Roosevelt, of New York, presided and made the opening address, Ad- dressea on the subjeet.of the culture of food fishes were also nade vy Mesers, Phillips, of Brooklyn; Milner, of the Smithsonian Institution; Minor, of Mi busetts, and others, 4 pinxgn or Frau, At six o'clock thi ‘ening the gentlemen of the association sat down toa remarkable dinner, It con- sisted of fifty-eight differont dishes, each one an in- genious preparation of a different kind of fish. Among others were oolachaus, trom Alaska; dried octopus eggs, trom China; dried fish maws, from Ceina; sword- _ from Portugal; kau-ten pudding, a pre aration of Japanese seaweed, specially coo! ked bi e chief cook of the Japanese Commissio ah solo and turbot, brought ever 'n the Brit: occasion ; green turtle, a la Blacktord, of Tunes Market, and many other culinary curiosities, Hon. Robert B, Roosevelt presided, other guests were Governor Hartranft, Hon, John W. Forney, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Professor Baird, United States Fish Commission; Baron Helning, of Russia; Seth Green, Dr. Lindal:, of the Swedish Com. mission; M. Guigelin, of the French Commission, and Protessor Blake, MOODY AND SANKEY. and among DEATH OF MR. MOODY'S BROTHER—MAJOB WHITTLE CONDUCTS THE REVIVAL SERVICES. Cutcago, Oct. 6, 1876. Late this afternoon Mr. Moody received a despatch announcing tho sudden death of his youngest brother, Samuel Moody, who lived at Northfield, Mass, with his mother. At a meeting of ministers it was decided that Major Whittle should supply Mr. Moody's place while he attended the funeral. Major Whittle ad- dressed the great congregation at the Tabernacle this evening, The meetings to-day have been very im- pressive. George C. Needham, the Irish evangelist, and Harry Morehor English Bible reader, aro expected here early nex, wee! CONGRESS OF LIBRARIANS. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ASSOCIATION, PuILapeLrma, Uct. 6, 1876. The Congress of Librarians, at their session to-day, decided to memorialize Congress to crect a sepagate building for the Congressional L:brary, after which Mr, A. R. Spofford, Librarian of Congress, read a paper on copyright, and Mr. Dewey addressed the association ona new system of cataloguing, Théfollowing gentle- men were then elected permanent officers of tho asso- ctation:—President, Just.n Winsor, of Boston: Vico Presidents, A. R. Spoflord, of Washington, William F. Poole, of Chicago, and Dr. i. A. Holmes, of Albany, . Y.; Secretary and Treasurer, Melville Dowoy, of ‘Amherst, Mass. Be WDOL COLLEGE NAVY. Vournaxo, Me, Oct. 6, 1876, The Bowdoin College Navy to-day "voted to with draw from the Intercollegiate Rowing Association ana in favor of forming a New England association. They also ‘voted to send @ jour-oared crow to the noxt regatta, TWEED'’S PARTNER. WOODWARD HELD AWAITING GOVERNOR TIL- DEN'S REQUISITION. Cuicaco, Oct. 6, 1876. E. A, Woodward, who was arrestea here, was last evening transferred from the Central Police Station to the Armory. His friend Blapodt accompanied him. During the forenoon Superintendent Hickey received a telegram from the Superintendent of Police of Now York, follows ‘Hold Woodward by all means. We will send for him immediately."’ Inthe afternoon a second despatch was received, stating that Woodward had been indicted, and an officer would leave New York at once with a requisition for him. Woodward declines to be interviewed. ©. W. Watson, a representative of the New York firm of W. H. Akin & Son, is the gentleman who caused the arrost of Woodward, He was not a school- mate or even a personal fricnd of Woodward, bat knew him simply by having met him on tne cars be- twoen New York and Norwalk. An officer is expected to arrive from New York this afternoon to take the prisoner into custody. COLORADO ELECTION. THE STATE REPUBLICAN By 1,200 masorITyY, WITH TWO-THIRDS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Denver, (ct, 6, 1876, Returnsare just received from Elbert county, which gives a republican majority of 70, being a republican gain over 1874 of 223, and Grand county gives a repub- lican majority of 45, being a republican gain of 67. Deducting from the total of the republican majorities — which the oficial figures assure to be correct—all that bas been claimed by the Democratic State Committee, there is aul left a net Fepublican majority in the Stato of 1,200. Tho Legislature will certainly be two-thirds republican, and probably nearer three-fourths. FIRES. DESTRUCTION OF A NEWSPAPER OFFICE, A BUSINESS BLOCK AND OTHER BUILDINGS. Waver.y, Y¥., Uct. 6, 1876, The new wooden block on Broad street, near tne railroad depot, owned by W. W. Shepard; the livery stables of J. L. Bentley and a small building, used by Campbell Brothers for storage purposes, were de- stroyed Jast night by fire. Shepard’s block was oecu- pied by the Enterprise newspaper office, Phineas Terry, harness maker, and a private family. on build- ing, $6,000; no insurance. The Enterprise newspaper loses $7,000; insurance, $5,000. Terry's loss Is $260; no insurance. The livery stabie loses $500; insurance, $400, Campbell -Brothe: jose On building and con- tents $400, which is covered by insurance. The depot was on fire several times, but it was not destroyed. The tire originated in the passage between the printing office and harness shop, and 1s supposed to have been accidental. LUMBER CONSUMED, Mvscatixe, Iowa, Oct, 6, 1876. FE. W. Coleman & Co.’s lumber drying house at Chip- pewa Falls was burned yesterday. Loss, $33,000; ine surance, $20,000. LARGE MILL IN ASHES. Cxpan Rarips, Iowa, Oct. 6, 1876, At threo o’clock this morning tho large North Star Mill, owned by Stuart & Douglass, was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000; insured for $30,000. Cause of the fire on- known. BARNS AND HORSES BURNED, PovcrKerpsig, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1876. Four barns and sheds, tilled with hay and grain, to- gether with four horses, belonging to Morgan L. Mott, President of the Hudson River Driving Park Associa- tion, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is be- tween $9,000 and $10,000; insured for about one-third, It ts supposed tho firo was originated by tramps, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. COLLISION OF TRAINS LADEN WITH POLITICAL PILGRIMS—SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. Cixcixxatt, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1876. A special passenger train, bound East, containing soldiers homeward bound from the reunion at In- dianapolis, on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and La- fayette Railroad, collided with a freight train six miles east of Greensburg, Ind., at an early hour this morning. A number of the passongers and employés were injured, and Conductor Allen, of the passenger train, is not expected to recover. AN ENGINEER KILLED AND SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. Horxevisvitie, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1876, The engine, baggage, smoking and onc other car ot @ passenger train bound West were thrown from the track on tho western branch of the Erie Railway, three miles east of Genesee, at twenty-five minutes past cleven Inst night, by striking a horse. Engineer John A, Clark, of this place, was killed, and John Hoff, fireman; E. Christian, a brakeman, and a tramp were badly injured. Three passengers were also slightly injured. Everything possible has been done for the relief of the wounded. COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS. New Orteans, Oot. 6, 1876, Two freight trains on the Jackson road collided to- day, at a distance of about eight miles from this city. Eleven cars, loaded with cotton and miscellancous merchandise, including coal oil, matches and powder, were burued or blown to pieces, The explosion of the powder is described as terrific. One prakaman was slightly injured. VULCAN, OWNERS OF TELESCOPES REQUESTED TO WATCH THE SUN'S DISK ocTon¥ER 9 axp 10, Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 6, 187 The following was received here this afternoon from Professor Watson, of tho Observatory at Ann Arbor, Mich, :~ ‘he French astronomer Loverrior requests me to cause observations to be made upon the disk of the sun on October 9 and 10, and if possible as far west as San Francisco. | desire, therefore, through the Asso- ciated Press to ask persons having telescopes to keep watch of the sun on these two days and incase any dark spot is seon in. addition to those now upon its disk to note the position and the local time of the rvation and to transmit a copy of the record to Recent observations indicate the possibility of age of a planet inierior to Mercury across tho the pas diskof tuo. sun on ono of the d ys named, and it is especially desired that observations be made on tho Pacific coast. The position of the pianot, if seen, may bo noted ré atively to any of the ordinary spots upon the sun’s surface.” MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Was Derantuent, Orrice or THe CutkF SiGNaL Orricer, Wasaingtox, Oct. 7—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the South Atlantic States, rising baromete: west to north winds, cloudy weather and rain arcas, followed by decidedly colder, clearing weather. For the Gulf States, rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds and colder, partly cloudy weathor and occasional coast rains, and in Texas a northor, In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the uppor lake region, rising and high barometer, colder and clear or partly cloudy weather and northerly to west. orly winds, diminishing in force, with heavy fros from the Ohio Valley northward. For the Upper Missisaippt and Lower Missouri val- leys, rising, followed by falling barometer, colacr northwesterly win. shifting to warmer southeast, and generally clear weather, For the Lower Lake region and Middle States, rising barometer, rising and high north to west winds, occa- sional rains, followed by colder, clearing weather, with heavy frosts in the formor northern portion of Jatter. For New England, rising baromoter, brisk and high west to north winds, cloudy and rainy, succceeded by colder, clearing weather, with beavy trosts on Sunday morning. ‘The lower Obio River and Mississippi from St, Louis ‘and Helena continue slowly falling. Cautionary signals continue along the lower lake and Atlantic coast, from North Carolina to Maine, at Gal- veston and Indianola, - 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 ot last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Mudnut’s pharmacy, Heracy bet 1876, ey bad © ‘4 3:30 P.M. 61 6h M as 64 OPM 6L oo 12 P.M. 60 Average temperature yesterday... % Average ram abbr 1 corresponding date last NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS, “SEMIRAMIDR” AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, None of the four operas which Mr. Strakosch has Produced this week were as successful as Rossini’s “‘Semiramide,” yet it is one of the most difficult to produce and the least knows to the public. The rain last night prevented a large attendance, still the audience was well rowarded, and expressed by fre- quent applause its appreciation of the periormance. “‘Semiramide”’ is a succession of melodies; the com- Poser had not at that time surrendered to the influence of the new school, had not been influenced by Meyerbeer, whom he professed to despise, but whom he afterward learned to respect, and be therefore gave the romantié style of music, rather than the dramatic. Melody flows through ‘‘Semiramide” like a mourtain brook rippling through the sunlight, sighing through the shade and pouring its waves into tumalt at the eud, Even an imperfect performance cannot destroy its charm. ‘William Tell’? may be entirely ramed by & poor cast, but “Semiramide”’ will be always upliftea by the orchestra alone. 1 may be marred by bad sing- ing, but its beauty cannot be wholly eclipsed by the clouds which wave across its disc. “‘Semiramido” is a sunburst of splendor; it becomes almost munotenous in its excess of light; in it Rossini has indulged his genius for melody to the extrome, but in other operas he has shown greater dramatjc force. Alter the first act an apology was made to the aual- ence on behalf of Mile. Belocca, who was suffering with severe cold, and only consented to sing in order not to disappoint tho audienco In the first act this lady has a very long and wearying scene, and tho exaction told upon the voice. In the jthird act Mile. Belocca was not able to give proper effect to the duct between Arsaces and Semiramide, “Tu Serena,” but the audienco respected her artistic endeavors, This is bad for operatic singers, and Mile, ‘8 indisposition has compelled the management to substitute Trovatore”’ to- morrow afternoon, for The Sarber of Seville.” Mme. Palmier! sang Somiramide with power and feeling, and in the duets aided Mile. Belocea with considerate delicacy, The whole pertormance, in fact, Was superior to that of Tuesday, Mr, Gott-chalk saog the dificult réle of Assur with skill, although his voice was oot equal to the music, and Signor Bacell: was satisfactory as Oroe. The tenor rdle, Idreno, was acceptably rendered by Signor Palmieri. This opera aflords « decided contrast of the methods cf Rossini and Mozart in treating a supernatural them for the ghost of Ninus was almost absurd, when we comparo his uncharacteristic music with the prophetic, stern, solemn sepulchral tones of the Commendatore in ‘Don Giovanni.’’ The ghost of Rossini does not territy, it merely surprises; tho ghost Mozart created when he salutes Aurora with marble Voice, seems to delight in ‘rolling on the human tbeart astone,”’ Ninus isa poor ghost, and the weakness of Rusnic, im treating the profound depths of music, never had more complete illustration. His genius floated upon the suulizht ripples of musio, and listen- ing to st oné might 8 My soul is an enchanted ! oat, Whieh like a sleeping swan doth flons Adown tho silvor waves of thy sweot singing; While thine doth like angel sit Boric the heim eonducting i Whilst all the woods with melody are ringing. $ STEINWAY HALL—THOMAS’ CONCERT. Theodore Thomas gave his third popular concert at Steinway Hall last nignt. Tho programme was a varied one, bringing in Cherubini, Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, Liszt, Wagner, Handel, Schumann, Haydn, Donizetti 67% | Kiddoo and ‘Theodore Roseveit, and Rossini To this list was added the namo of a man called Georges Bizet, Here is a veritabio musical bouquet, larger and more diversified than can be found im any concert bill outside that which Theodore Thom: furnishes. Mr. Whitney (to rofer to the soloists first) sang tho grand arta of Sarastro, from the “Magic Flate,”” and the celobrated song of Polyphemus from Handol’s “‘Acis and Galatea.” The uncouth love muking of the one-eyed cyclops !s burlesqued admir- ably by the Emperor of Oratorio, and witn what artistic skill can only be appreciated by musicians who have heard tho arta, “0, Ruddicr Than aChorry,” Miss Drasdil in her selections from Weber and Dont- zettl, par nodile fratrum, sustained tho reputation she has long ago made asacontralto, Mme, Schiller is not a satisfactory interpreter of Liszt, The orchestra had some new works, now, at al events, to tho New York public. The “Ali Baby” overture of Cherubini was ono; the suite, “L’Arleasienne,” of Bizet, was the other, Thomas, in accordance with his fixed rule to produce novelties in orchestral compositions, be they good or otherwise, presented the works wo have mentioned. They were unworthy of his band. For Cherubini, one would be inclined to say, Offenbach in the overture and the suite was simply execrabie, One world naturally be shocked at hearing [rom the composor of **Medea’* and “Les Abencerrages’? such a trifling composition an tho overture to tl ‘Forty Thieves.” Yet this opera had a vast success in Germany when it was first written. Of Cherubini it has been said, ‘this stvle be- longs more to the German than the Italian school; yet his manner less Italian than that of Mozart; itis purer than that of Beethoven; itis, in fact, the chaste, ancient style of Italy, rotreshod and decorated with the harmony of modern times. And yet the con- tomporary of Mozart, of Haydn, of Beethoven and of Rossini writes an ‘Ali Baba’ overture. Although he ‘was placed among those great geniuses as a modorator, and although bis wisaom and firmness seemed destined to counteract the ideality of the satellites of those luminous planets; as Roason, by the sido of Imagin: tion, corrects her in her eccentric orbit and foeuses her scattered rays, the great composer, whose works, gen- erally speaking, will serve as models, on this occasion lapsed into musical imbecility, The old, old adage, “‘Aliquando dormitat Homerus," 1 thoroughly verified in this cage, Tho suite of Bizot is nota success. It is a cheap imitation of Gounod. Itconsists of four numbers—prelude, minuet, adagietto and carillon—a distribution pecaliarly French. M. Bizet is an orchcs- tral Lecoeq. He has all the tricks of the trade—violent contrasts and queer instrumental combinations. But the genins is wanting. The composer only touches the surface of human feeling His minuet is sorrowiul d, a8 Was Once written about Chopin’s till must danse, alas, poor tect so weary! in gay shoes dres In Though ‘twore for ye # fate less sad and dreary *Neath earth to rest. Bizet 1s not the plaintive mourner that the Polish poet was, Tears, in his cnse, become comic, A Thoi matinéo takes place to-day. SUNDAY CONCERT AT DOOTH’S THRATHE. Messrs. Marotzck & Tryer have prepared tho fullow- ing concert programme for Booth’s Theatre for their first concert to-morrow evening:—Overture, ‘Rienzi,’ Wagner, grand orchestra; cavatina, “Sapho,” Pacini, Mr. Adolph Sohst; solo cornet, ‘‘Ave Maria,” Schu- bert, Mr. Levy; aria from ‘St, Paul,” Mendelssohn, Mr. Castle: “Salve Maria,” “Swedish National Songs,” Swedish Quartet, ngeborg Lotgren, Inga Ekstrom and of Stockholm “They are all native fine reputation in grand aria, ny Part 2—* everie, * Vieuxt td ky manza, “Ah non Creda,’’ Mr. Castle; solo, cornet, “Variations,"’ Proch, Me. Levy; arta, ” Rossini, Mies Adeline Richard; Estast, Arditi, Mme, Eugenie Pappendeim; “Cantique Je Noel,”’ Adam, Mr. Adolph Sob ‘Ho Hor” (Here, Here), Eisenhoper; (Wedding March), wedish Ladies’ Qu: tet; National Anthem, grand orchostra, EX-GOVERNOR MORGAN SERENADED., | »' Ex-Governor Morgan was last night serenaded at bis residence, Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, by battalions of the Boys in Blue from the Fourth, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sevon- teenth and Eighteenth Assembly districts. The procession formod on Fourth avenge and marched through Twenty-third street to Fifth avenue, thence to Thirty-seventh street. There was con- siderable enthusiasm along the line of march as the Boys in Blue, dressed in their new uniforms and bear- ing hghted torches, preceded by a band of music play- ing lively national ai marched to the residen it the Governor, Several distinguished gontiemen were in waiting at the Governor's house to witness the serenade, Among these wero General O, Arthur, Knox McAffee, Louis M, Cohen, Robert Utley, William 8. Murray and Charles Stewart Welles. When the pro- cossion arrived at Governor Morgan’s residence tho column halted and the band played several national airs, Governor Mor, ‘stood at the door of his man- sion bowing his acknowledgments, When the band ceased playing the Boys in Blue and ators checred enthusiastically, When Governor Morgan addressed tho Y i thank you, my friends, forthe honor of this visit, and I rejoice to seo so many young men in your ranks who take sucl an interest in the election of good men to office, Those who had been so instramental in forming the republican party nearly a quartor of a century ago are fast passing away. It is on the rising young men of the State that we must roly to win our political battios in the future. The election which is to take place on the 7th of November is rapidly approaching, and the election on that day ts of equal importance to any that has pt it is our highest duty to do all in oar power to promote the election of Rutherford B. Hayes to the Presidency. In Governor Hayes we have a brave xen eral, an honost and patriotic citizen and a great states- man—great in prudence and great in wisdom. Elect bim as President and you will no longer hear of a sold South as against a sulid North, for under his administration equai and exact Justice will be assured to ali without regard to race or color of political pr ces, Will he be elected? ‘That will depend on yor delity and the fi it such os you The skies are bright—e we draw inspires us with hope and | expect succes need not urge to discharge your duty fully. From now until th election guard the polls and see to it that there is mi illegal voting snd no false count, and may - kind Providenee forever gnide, guard and protect yor Tho meeting was also addressed by General J, B, upon you \ANCERS.—A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING THRIR *€ Casi sont tree, Dra, BROWN & STOD. YELLOW FEVER. CONTINUED BAVAGES OF THE SCOURGE. Savannan, Oct. 6, 1876, The total number of interments to-day was twenty- nine, of which nineteen were trom yollow fever. Ot ven were of colored perso: gers, of the firm of Rogers & Dasher, and beoniig P, Freeland, bookkeepor, of Grover & Co., died 0-day. GALVESTON’S QUARANTINE, Naw Orieans, La, Oct, 6, 187 At a meeting of the medical profession of Galveston to-day, 1s was decided that the necessity for quarantine against New Orleaas no longer exists, and that in their opinion the quarantine should be dispenged with, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. Ricumonn, Va, Oct, 6, 1876, The canvassers appointed at the citizens’ meeting last week to solicit aid for the yellow fever sufferers at Sa- vannah and Branswick have collected nearly $2,200. Several of the committee have yet to report. Ye is esti- mated that nearly as much more has been sent by pri- vate subscription direct, Memruis, Tenn., Oct. 6, 1876, The Relief Committe to-day forwarded tho remain- der of the sum collected for the yellow fever sufferers, as follows:—Savannah, $2, Brunswick, $1,000, CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. Mr. Francis 8. Lathrop, treasurer of the Savannah Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, acknowledges the receipt since October 4 of the fol- lowing additional scriptions to the tund for the benofit of the sufferers by the yellow fever in Savan- pab:— Contributions sent to the office of the New Yorn Henatp . eonesceses $64 25 0. D. Munn, oh Mayor Wicktiam.... 100 00 Cash, ''X. Y. Z 100 00 Wiilets & Co., by J. 25 00 Wilham G. Low.......+ 25 00 Contributions sent to the oflice of the Daily ° Journal, ot Elizabeth, N. 6 00 A J. Baker & Brother. 25 00 “0. B,C...” Bridgeport. 1 00 “WwW. R. W.") Fairmont, W. Va. 10 00 R. Fogg & Co. 50 00 Charles A. Bulkley. 10 00 $416 25 18,087 08 Grand total... A MESSBOX “oF THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON DIES OF THE DISEASE IN BROOKLYN. Yesterday it transpired that another well marked and fatal case of yellow fever had occurred in Brook- lyn. The victim was Hugh MeShanc, who had been employed in tho capacity of messboy on board tho steamship Charleston, which vessel carries freightand passengers between New York and Charleston, 8, C. It appears that Hugh, who was eightcon years of age, arrived at this port on Saturday last, September 30, and, not feeling well, he was permittod to go ashore, He returned to his mother’s residence, a small frame tenement house in the rear of No, 83 Hudson ave- nue, near Front street, The neighborhood is thickly settled by tho poorer elasses, and is not such as might ‘bo calculated to expedite a recovery from the effects of any malarial fever. Mra. McShane, the mother of the youth, tailing to realize the true condition of her son, proceeded to administer such common remedies as her unskilled judgment and exceedingly limited means would permit of. Bat Hugh began to sink on Tuesday, and the following day (Wednesday last) sho called in Dr Bodkin and Dr, Ross. These physicians, alter a careful examination of the patient and the his- pronounced 1t yellow fever. They re- ported it at once to President Utterson, M. D., of the Health Board, by the term given, so that there could bo no misunderstanding on the part of the authorities such as occurred in the latter partof August, when James Hunt died at No. 71 Cranberry street of yellow fever. Inspectors Bayliss and Grifllths were sent to the house and confirmed the report, Young McShane died the same night. Tho clothing and bedding were burned, the promises were liberally fumigated aud every precaution known to science was taken to guard against the contagion being commanicated in tho neighborhood, Considerable excitement and anxiety ‘was manifested in the vicinity when the nature of the case became generally known. The body was interred at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, on Thursday morning. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Judgo Robert Earl, of the New York Court of Ap- peals, and Judge Charles Wheaton, of Poughkeepsie, are atthe Everett House, Ex-Governor Alexandor H, Bullock, of Maesachusetts, is at the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel. Commander Lester A, Beardslee, United States Navy, is at the Gilsey House. JudgeCharles L. Wood- bury and Leverott Saltonstall, of Boston, aro at the Now York Hotel. Harvey G. Eastman, of Ponghkecp- sie, is at the Metropolitan Hotel, Ex-Governor J. B, Pago, ot Vermont, and Lieutenant Commander F. McCurley, United States Navy, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, F. E. Church, the artist, is at the Brevoort House. General E. G. Marshall, United States Army, and Colonel F. B. Loomis, of Now London, are at the Alvemarie Hotel. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is at the Clarendon Hotel. THE WEEKLY HERALD, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THR COUNTRY—NOW READY. The Werxiy Heratp for this week contains a elect story, entitled ‘‘How I went to the Lovee;” together with telegraphic news from all parts of the world; the Indian difficulty; Bulgarian Atrociti Terrible Acci- dent in Springfield, Masa ; General Miles’ Reply to Wendell Phillips’ Lettor on the Custer Massacre; Moody and Sankey in Chicago; the Prosidential Can- vass in the Reconstructed States; A Triple Tragedy; Sing Sing Prison; Riot in a Colored Church; the Weed- Stephens Controversy ; tho Colorado Election; Polities in Ohio and Indiana; the American Alliance; Senator Conkling’s First Speoch in the Campaign, and the latest Washington intelligence. It also contains editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Roviews of tho Horse, Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters, and the most important events of the week. Txnus—Singie copies, 5c. ; one copy, sent to any ad- dress, postage free, $2 per year; two copies, one year, $3; four copies, one year, $5. Any larger number at $1 2 per copy. “OUR YOUNG LADIES” WHO WOULD OTHER. wino be beautifal, find their facen dis tee by blotches and i mortify and annoy them. din vain for these 7 introduced inte s Bi 1, ladien, and be convinced n Dvr, black or brown, only 50c, A.—BENNETT BUILDI FIREPROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON STS. bar as art AND WELL IIBATED oericks ON VERY ae oe TERM: SUrn. FO! LAWYERS', BANKERS" AND, INSURANCE OFFICES, MAVPLY ON TH PREMISES. Re Wade) —DECKER BROTHERS RECEIVED THE award for Pianos at the Centennial. priate AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE A GRANTED ANY ven THE RLASTIC ‘nussEs, sold only at A—THE HIGHEST AWARD exhibitor by Centennial Exposition is TRUSS COMPANY for silk Exastic at 683 Broadway. A.—YES!—IT WAS deed it was. competitor inst him, Y. hatter, to de: won, Every. « « KNOX Har. desires Brondway ake and wnier FUR fay, corner of Patt A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 4TH at. A certain remedy for colds and rheumasism. GRADUATED LUNG PROTECTOR, AN UNDER garment, prevents cold fattling 4, the Ina } sold ov Chere. By mail, modiem, 50: large BING. manufacture: 4 Bi KEEP’S Custom BEIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.— The ver © for $e; not whe sinbee obligation to take or ke fectly satistac tory. S71 ‘hiladelphia, MILITARY, NAVAL, MaboNiC AND SoctETY Goons, complete sont Raat Wavrnky & «& otatiay, 19 Maiden inne, New York, pen. for for Joseph Sta Starkey, lon London. “APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL ATTHURWS, Int 4 268h at.. city. 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