The New York herald. [volume], November 16, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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From All Parts of the
World. 4
THE EASTERN DANGER.
Reforms Which Russia Will De
mand of the Forte.
[ THE ANGLO-AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE.
A Rumored Uprising in
Poland.
MORE TROOPS FOR ENGLAND.
[bt teleoraph to the herald.]
London, Nov. 16,1878.
A moody willingness to accept the natural course
?f events now teema to actuatc the citizens of the
British capital to say less and even think less about
ihe war cloud than for weeks past. Kvery tuhter
tage which diplomacy could invent has been tried,
ind all with equal non-sncccss. The ennui of doubt
has worried the patience of the entire British Min
istry. The grit of the Czar seems equally Arm. The
jmlnous slyness with which Russia lies been arm
ing and organizing and the fact that an imperial
jrder was promulgated yesterday prohibiting the
jxport of horses irom Western and Southern
Russia augurs immediate action in the
North. One apparently trustworthy report
leems to point to an' lmmediato concentration
>f the Russian Army of the Vistula, which will be
.?elnforeed by the Imperial Guards, as announced by
the Herald several days ago. This la simply the
massing of the army in the vicinity of Poland, in
order that no seeds of insurrection can be aown
there before Russia is ready to strike.
IMPENDING I"PRISING IN POLAND.
An explanation lor the movement of the troops la
found in the fact that intelligence has just reached
London lrom Warsaw tlu^t there exists great fear of
an uprising in Poland. The government has posted
placurds about the streets of that capital prohibiting
any gathering of tho people. The Financier goes so
(ar as to say that a state ot siege has been proslalraed
In Poland. Has England erased investing In Sues
- canals ar.d Turkish bonds In order that she may pot
her money where it will do the most good f
RUSSIA'S STRBSOTB.
The force which Russia will mobilise, in accordanoe
with the recent ordinance, numbers 195,292 inlantry,
20,788 cavalry and 624 rilled breech loading cannon.
The rifles are of ihe American Bcrdan pattern. Be
cause of tho stato of the weather military mon esti
mate that at least a month will bo required before the
abovo forco can bs concentrated on tho Pruth.
DANGEROUS PROPOSITIONS.
Tho Political Corrcspomlenee of Vionna publishes a
latter from Us St. Petersburg correspondent which
summarizes tho reforms Russia Intanda to demand ot
the Porte as lollows:?
fir?l?The disarmament of the entire population of
Bosnia, Herzogovlna and Bulgaria without distinction
?I creed.
Second?The abolition of Irregular troops.
Third?The transfer to Aalaof the Circassians acitted
In Europo.
Fourth?The language of the country to be Intro
daced In tho public oOlccs and tribunals.
Fifth?A native Christian to be appointed Governor
by the 1'orte in cach province, and tue appointment of
? permaoont commUstou of supervisors composed of
ha Consuls ot the Great Powers.
ENGLAND ACTIVE.
Meanwhile England Is not inactivo. Her Majesty's
ship BullOncb sailed lrom Halifax for Bermuda yester
day. The troop ship Tamar la now en route
Irom Bermuda to Halifax with the Ninety-seventh
regiment. Tlienco sho will convey the Eighty-seventh
regiment to Bermuda lo succoed tho Ninety-seventh,
and will then convey tho Twentieth regiment and
Bixtloth Rifles to England.
COKCOUTINO A CONFBRE5CE.
From Constantinople cornea tho report that all tho
Powers arc In accord respecting tho Conference, which
la expected to begin us session at tbc end or the pres
tnt month?if It over docs. Tho Porto offered many
? objections lo iho terms of the Conference, but Its ad
be-ion was finally forced by urgent representations
from England. A lavoroblo reply of Austria to the
English plan of conference waa despatched yesterday
Iroiu Vienna lo London.
TIIB nSPORTED ANOI.O-AUSTBIAX ALLIAXC*.
The reported action ot England in communicating to
the Austrian Minister in I.ondoa, Couat Von Beuat,
'.he ulterior designs of Raasla, has created a
ripple of excitement. Such an alliance would
M eminently tatisfaclory to Englishmen, and
ihcy can only regret ibat ilia report doea
?ot And somo confirmation. 'lh% theory upon which
?he news Is based is a good one; but In London there
la considerable lesr that the theory was originated first
and the news mado to suit It allerward. The A'cue
Frei Preisr, of Vienna, bas an ingenious (not ingen
?oils) record.
DISCOUNTING Tlta DISASTERS.
The London underwriters are striving to discount In
I . tdvnnco Iho losses incident to wsr in the East. The
1 rates have been raised to flvo shillings on the ?100
(twenty-five cents on $100) lor risk or captura on
sietmers now loaded or loading in Russian porta.
Tbli), of course, chiefly applies to Black 8ea ports, aa
all her Baltic harbors arc full of ice. The insurance
companies might as well speculate a trifle on the
event as other commorcial corporations who are bU7
IBS.up "shoddy" nulls and camp equipments.
(iBRMA.1V WILL HOT PARTICIPATE.
A most trustworthy correspondent telegraphs from
Paris that Germany positively roluttea 10 participate in
Iho Exhibition ol 18*8.
TIIK PR?Sin**T OP THE ITALIA* REBATE.
King Victor Emmanuel has appointed Signor Fecchlo
President of ino Italian Senate.
FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATER.
Tho text of Minister Washburne's letter to Duke
Dernzrs, the French Foreign Minister, closing the
5orren|ioi;denc? In regard lo the Du Solnmorard affair,
?as published yestcrd.iy. The loiter Is an exceedingly
lordial one. Minister Wasbburne tenders the Duke
;>er<oual thanks lor his friendly action in the matter.
TKRRIRLR MARINE DISASTER.
The British steamer City of- Manchester, from Liver
' /ool for Calcutta, sunk yesterday, off Akyab, in tha
Bengal Presidency, India. All hands, except tho rap
lain and steward, are supposed lo be lost.
FINANCIAL.
Business on the 8trck Exchango to-day has been
|ulJt and steady, but there waa so marked recovery In
prices. Two minor failures were reported lu connec
tion with tho lortnightly settlement.
Bnver wss quoted at MJfd.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
fETIiARCI TIIK WlNNF.lt OP THE RHROPSHIItE
HANDICAP.
London, Nov. 10, 1876
rite race for tha Great Shropshire HauUieap took
place at Shrewsbury to-day, and brought out a field or
fourteen horses. The ra?e was |roa by Tetraratib, wbo
started with 6 to 1 against biro. Libs, at 40 to 1, took
Iho aecond plaoe, and The Ghoat, at 0 to 1, the third.
Ctrrullus, who started favorito at 4 to 1, failed to secure
a place.
The following la a summary:?
Novembik 15.?Tho Great Shropshire Handicap of
600 aova. , la specie, added to a sweepstakes ol 26 sjvs.
cach, IS sove. forfeit; entrance 3 sova, If declare! to
Messrs. Weatber;>y only by noon on Tuesday next; the
winner of a handicap, value 100 nova., alter October 2d,
at ten A. M., 6 lb?.; twice, or one value '.'00 sovs., 10 loa.
extra; the recond saves bla atake; the new straight
mile; 117 subscribera.
Mr. T. Brown's b. & Tetrarch, by Mogador out of
Parma. 3 years, 6 St. T lba 1
Mr. Lefevre's cb. I. Una, by Monarqne or Jlor
temer oat of Regalia (including & lba extra), 3
years, 7 sl 4 lbs. 2
Mr. II. Bird's b. c. The Ghost, by Suffolk out of
Fiction, by the Flying Dutchman, 4 rears, 7 st.
4 lbs 3
Tetrarch started eleven times as a two-year-dd, win
ning three times. Tbeso wero, first, a polling sweep,
stakes, at the Newmarket first October meeting, the
distance lour rurlongs; the second, the Gerard Slakes,
at Liverpool Novemiier meeting, four furlongs, and at
the tamo moating the Fazaberly Stakes, live lurlongy.
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WAsnisr.Tos, Nov. 16, 1870.
GENERAL CBOOK 8TATES THAT THE INDIAN WAB
WILL SOON BE OVEB?YEBY FEW INDIANS ON
THE WARPATH.
Private advlcex from General Cook Indicate that bo
tbluka the Indian war will soon be ovor. lie has
written that be will prosecute tho winter campaign as
vigorously as he can, so as to be through with It before
tho lull severity of tho season sets In. lie says that
there are hardlv any Indians on the warpttb now,
except the band under Cgazy H^rse, which Is not very
numerous, and about 2,000 Indiana, who are estimated
to be yet with Sitting Bull, and supposed to havo
gone North. Kven should these latter confront Gen
eral Croon, It la believod that fee will have a sufficient
forco under him to contend successfully with tho hos
tiles. But tho opinion prevails strongly that Sitting
Bull will not flghl any more, and that tho burrassing
ha has boen subjected to, and tho lottsos he has suf
fered In the large numbers of followers who have de
serted bim, will cause him to fly northward. There is
no belief entertained that ho or his followers will
come into the agencies. It Is feared that Gonernt
Crook's command will experience similar and as great
suffering now as they did last year on the plains.
Tho Commissioner of Indian Aflairs will submit hia
report to tho President to-morrpw for approval, alter
which It will be mado public. No doubt is felt that
the President will approve hia recommendations.
" BOSS " SHEPHEBD'S AEBANGEXENT WITH HIS
CBBDITOBS.
The creditors of Alexander Shepherd, at their meet
ing to-night, came to an agroemeat with him by
which ibey extend their claims lor flvo years, and take
in Immediate exenange therelor bonds with semi
annual coupons. The bonds are to be secured bjr a mort
gage covering his real estate, her dower In which is
released by his wife. His showing of assets gave an
excess of $48,000 over liabilities
? ??? ?
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
Washisotos, Nov. 15, 1870.
BCATTEBINO THE SEED AMONO THE SOW PBS.
The annual report of the Commissioner of Agricul
ture shows that there were distributed during tho past
yoar 1,520,000 packages of vegetublo and Held seeds
and textiles. Including nearly U00,000 or vegetable,
372,000 of flower, 60,COO of wheat, 64,000 of tobacco and
863 of cotion.
These seeds, tho report says, were collected from all
parts of the world, selected becauso of their peculiar
excellence and put Into the bands of thousands of In
dividuals who make them the germs from which Is to
grow a quantity of product that Is to characterize the
future operations of the farmor and gardener.
THE COTTON CROP?A PAYOBABLE BEPOBT TO
THE DkPABTMENT OP AGBICULTUEE.
Reports to tho Department or Agriculture indicate
that tho season baa been extremely favorable for gath
ering cotton, oxcopt In some portions of North Caro
lina. Frost has Injured tho top crop in tho northern
belt, notably In Arkansas. The flbro is cleaner than
nsnal and of superior quality In tho southern belt.
Drought Jn the Gulf States, rain aetorms in tho Caro*
Unas, tho bollworm In the Southwest and the cater
pillar in certain locations near tba Gulf coast, aro chief
causes of injury to the crop. The harvest will be com
pleted at a much earlier date than usual. The crop
ninst bs smallor than that of last year, bowovar favor
able and long the remaining season for gathering.
In the comparison with the last crop tbo percent
| agosof the Atlantic coast States are relatively larger
I by reason of tho poor roturns of 1875, and smaller In
I tho Southwest from comparison with the remarkable
yield of that region. They are as follows:?North
Carolina, 02; South Carolina, 90; Georgia, 110; Flor
ida, 100; Alabama, 77; Mississippi, 78; Louisiana, 83;
Texas, 100; Arkansas, 74; Tenneaseo, 10L Tho aver
age Is between 88 and 80. indicating, without reference
to the remainder of tho picking season, nearly nine
tenths of the crop of 1875.
THE FOBTHCOMINO ESTIMATES?AN INCBEASE
IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS EXCEPT THE
PENSIONS.
The House Committee on Appropriations has been
called by Ita Chairman to meet on the 22d Inst. There
promises to be a tall attendance or the members. The
estimates for tho diplomatic and consular service
slightly oxceed $1,200,000. 'This is $.'>9,000
In excess or tho amount appropriated for
the fiscal year, and nearly fl50,000 less
than the estimates of last yoar. Tho estlmatos
for all of tho expenses of the government, with tho
exception of the pensions, aro larger than tho appro
priations or tho present year. Tho pensiob estimates
are $28,533,600, $1,000,000 less than the amount appro
priated for tho present year. A considerable annual
reduction In the pension lists may now be counted
upon.
The, Indian and army estimates are much larger
than the appropriations granted at the last session of
Congress lor the current fiscal year; out the Post Ofllce
estimates promise to be nearly tho same.
ADMIBAL FOBTEB AND THE CAPTURE O*
RICHMOND.
Tho trial or tho claim of Admiral Porter and the
North Atlantic squadron, lor prize money, growing
out or the capture ot Richmond, was begun yesterday
boforo Judge Humphries. Colonel Enoch Tottcn and
Qainton Corwino appeared for tho naval squadron,
andqHon. H. H. Wells, United States District Attorney,
for the United Statos. About $1,500,000 Is Involved in
tho controversy.
THE MISSOURI OUTLAW'S.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE TRIALS O* THE TRAIN
AND BANK BOBREBS?THE PROBABLE RESULT
INDICATED.
St. Lons, Nov. 15. 1870.
Tae trial ol tho noted outlaws from Missouri, Cole,
Bob and Jim Younger, train and bank robbers, began
yosterday at Fairboult, Minn., on tbo four Indictment*
presented to tho Grand Jury?tho first for tho murder
of lleywood, tbo Northfleld Bank cashier; second, for
tbo murder ot Gustaveson, the Swede, supposed to
hire been shot by Coto Younger; thlM, tor tho as
sault io kill Bunker, and fourth, for robbery.
All ihroe have boon Indicted Jointly. The prisoners i
will probably plead not guilty. All aro In good health
and spirits. Tnoy havo retained as counsel three good
lawyers, and tho prevalont belief Is tnat thov will es
cape with imprisonment lor life, or even a lighters en
teBee. None of tbeir friends or relatives have yet ar
rived at Madalla.
CROOKED WHISKEY IN JERSEY.
Trmtox, Nov. 16, 1870.
In the United States District Court here, to-day,
Jntnos llclntyre was sentenced totwo years' imprison
ment in the State prison, for carrying on illicit dis
tillery In a cellar of his residenco at Kabway. Charles
A. Diebold was sentenced to four months' imprison
ment lor supplying ?our beer to Uclntyre, from which
the crooked whiskey was mnnulactared.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Psonrrs hxCHAHOK RaroRr.?Liv?rc?oi., Nov. 15,
Porn- l.nndrii iliill .it *>*. ; W'e.tem dull st 7I?, ? lutein
canvas cured, ?lull at r>?.. short rlt> ituli at 44 . ; long clear
?lull hi IK . ?h"it clear ilmi mil. ; Iihih*, Inn,- clear, ila I
hi ."Mia ; nlmui.lei* noli at 815*. Hear? Iniii i nv?* steadv nt
UK's. , ?xlrai!o. dint at 1 UK. ; nrlm<- .to. Meady nt *"N t,ur I
Prim \le*ter? llrnior at ??!?. Titilow Crime ciiy
?lull at 4.'W M.l turpentine. ?|?lr.t., ?tc?d> ,t -.>7,
tioaln?Common firmer at "it '.??! . tlmi dull at l<>* U.I
Ciiee*e American eb.iiec firmer sl (MK. Laid nil dull at
.'?4*. Hour? Kalra Male dnll at "J.'n Wheat?jlo. I -iirlna
alead.v at 1 a.. .No. - iln. steady nt !?<. 4il. winter dull nt
IK ill I t W extern, iteaily ui ld% til. for Smiihern. t'orn?
H>itt mixed dull at ~,!?
Lnsnnjr On. Markct-Londo.i. Nov. 15?Evening.? Lin
seed oil. 29t .'Id. a 21',*. Od per c<rt.
HIE CM REBELLION.
A Band of Cubans Seize a Steam?r by
Killing Its Officers.
SHOOTING OF A WOMAN.
The Liberating Army Reported To Have
Had a Victory at Puerto Principe.
FfllESTS TO BE BANISHED.
Havana, Nov. IS, 187(1.
By a desperate and startling ruso tbe Cabana have
at last seized a small steam Teste], and by severe
fighting tbey are declared to bavo captured a seaport,
defeating In tho struggle recently arrived Spanish
troops.
BEIEIXO A STEAMER OX TBI 1IIGI1 aKAS.
While tbe steamer Moctezuma, belonging to tbe
line running betwoeu hero and Porto Rico, and touch
log at vsrlous ports or this island and alao at Fuorto
Plata, was at the latter port, about eleven passengers
embarked, who, when the steamer was on the high
seas, killed the captain, first mato, first engineer snd
tbe supercargo and took possession ot tbe steamer.
They then landed the rest or the passengers on Ro
mero Key, Cuba, and put out to sea again.
CL'BAN PATRIOTS.
It Is supposed theso so-called passengers were Cu
bans, tbe whereabouts of tho Moctczuma being un
known and Puerto Plata being lull of relugoea from
here.
DEFEAT or TBI SPANISH TROOPS.
Well grounded rumors are current hore of a tight
having occurred, resulting disastrously to tho Span
lards, near Puerto Principe. Tbe newly arrived Span.
Ish troops arc said to have been engaged in this affair.
Tl^e Spanish forces retired to Puorto Principe.
A KCMOUKD expedition.
There is another rumor that the Spanish authorities
have capturod a boat near Baracoa, with four insur
gents on board, carrying correspondcnoe trom Cuban
refugees In New York to tho Insurgents hore, stating
that an expedition wUh arms, ammunition and money
was on Us way to this Island under command of Que
sada.
BHOOTINQ WOKEN?MOT 15 BCLOARIA.
Saturday's Gazette publishes a sentence of a court
martial, held at Holguln, condemning a woman named
Salome Gomez to be sbot, and another, named Paula
Gamboa, to be baulsbed. Tbe otfonccs for which
these sentenoes were paased are not given, but It Is
supposed thst both women woro Implicated In the Las
Tunas sffair.
Nothing whatever baa transpired about tbo Investi
gation into tho conduct of tbe Spanish commander and
officora who capitulated at Las Tunas.
PATRIOTIC PRIESTS.
Tho following Roman Catholic priests here?Fathers
Arteaga, E. de los Santos, Miguel de los Santos and
Barnada?who are Cubans by birth, havo received inti
mations from tbe government to resign. Falling to
do this, it la aald tbey will bo forcibly deposed. Tbo
reasons ssslgned tor this action are tbat the accused
preached sermons covertly hostile to the Spanish
caase In this Island, and tbat tbey omitted to alludo to
Spain during their sermons commemorative of tbo
Virgin do Pilar, tho patroness or Saragosaa, In Spain.
For this latter offence another priest, Fitber Dooal, Is
under judgment, snd also for having alluded, In a
speech held In a college, to Jose do la Luz Haballero,
advising the scholars to follow In tbe footsteps of that
defnnct academician* Arteaga and one of tbe Santos'
aro directors of colleges, but they will all be banished
to Spain.
ARRIVAL or MORS BPASISII TKOOPS.
On* thousand troops have arrived from Spain.
YELLOW FEVER.
Savaxxaii, Ga., Nov. 15, 1870.
Tbo total number ot Interments to-day was four,
of which two were from vellow ferer. Tbo City
Council to-night approved the notion of tho Georgia
Medical Society aod tho Health Officer in declaring the
epidemio at au end and advising absentees to return.
A BEQUEST FOE FRIENDLESS CHIL
DREN.
Pbovioexcr, R. I, Nov. 16, 187e.
Tbo will of tho late Frank Hammott, of Newport,
which was offered for probato to-day, makes tbe Home
for Friendless Children bU residuary legator. It is be
lieved tbat tho bequest will approximate $100,000.
? CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. -
Boston. Nov. IS, 187ft.
Tbe will of Eliza Powers, just filed in the probate
court, makes bequests to various societies and institu
tions, aggregsting above $100,000, Among them aro
tho following:?
American Unitarian Society, $60,000; Boston Voting
Men's Christian Union, $5.<K>0; Grantvillo Unitarian
Society, $6,000; ChanninL' House, In Boston, $6,000;
Boston Kemalo Orphan Asylum, $5,000', Boston Farm
School for Indigent Boys, $6,000; Huston Marine So
ciety. $5,000; Children's Mission, to tho ehlldr< n of
tbe'destitute, $5,000; MastnehuKott* Society lor tbo
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. $5,000.
A FLOUR MILL BURNED.
ST. Pact,, Nov. 15, 1878.
John Gerbe's flour mill, at Henderson, was burned
this morning. The loss Is $15,000 and tho insurance
$S,oOO.
A CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.
SvRAcrsB, Nov. 16, 187&
Ihe woodwork part of Sanders k Barrett's carriage
fnotorv at Oneida was destrovod by fire this morning.
Tbo lors Is about $35,000. Fully insured.
A SAW MILL BURNED.
Clinton, lows, Nov. 16, 1870.
A fire bore yesterday destroyed I,aml> k Sons' large
saw mill, together with an extensive dry bouse. The
loss Is over $80,000. Uninsured.
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 15, 1870.
The Rev. Dr. Plorson's house was totally destroyed
to-night by fire. The loss is $5,0u0. No insuranco la
reported. Tbe house was anocoupled, snd the fire is
supposed to be the work ol an incendiary.
SAILORS SCALDED TO DEATH.
Detroit, Nov. 16, 1870.
A report Just received from Sheboygan, Mich., states
that tbo tng J. W. Dennett went nshoro on Monday
night nosr St. Helena Island, In tha Straits of Markl
naw. On Tuesday morning flvo of her crew wero
smothered and scalded to death In a room over the
boiler by steam which escaped from the saiety valve.
Tho llenneti ha* been pulleii off by tbe tug l.cvlathau
and brought to St. Helena, slightly damaged.
FUNERAL OF REY. F. COGGESHALL.
Pkovidkbce, R I , Nov. 15, 1870!
Tbe funeral of Rev. Freeborn Coggcs'iull, a member
of the Society of St. John tho Evangelist, of Oxford,
England, was solemnized at St. Mary's church, of
East Providence, this afternoon. Rev. Father I ton son,
ol oxlurd, conducted tho ceremonies, asalsted hy Itov.
Mesara A. C. A. llalo aod C. E. Gardner, ot Huston;
F. Maturn aod O. H. Prescott, of Philadelphia. Tlio
service was eblcfly cbo. al and tbo holy communion
waa celebrated.
AMUSEMENTS.
BTXINWAY BILL?SIMK. ANN ETTE EKMPOrr's
SECOND CONCERT.
Doipito tbe lowering skies that spread a gloom over
the metropolis yeslorday tho halt of Messrs. Stolnwav
was pretty well ailed last niglit, when, after tbc usual
Introductory overture by tho orchestra, on this occa
alon Bchubtri's "Alfonso and Estrella," Umc. Easl
po(T, tbe latent woudor In our musical
world. inudo her second appearanco bo
fore tho American public. tbo darint of tho
lady .in tbe two concerts in which she has been hoard
Id this city Is very remarkable. Last night she essayed
a programme of even larger dimensions than that
in which sbo ruado her debut. It was the following:?
Grand concerto (in D minor), llublnsteln; prelude and
fugue (with chorale). Mendelssohn; eigne, Bach ; sonate,
In Ajmajor, Scarlatti; barcolc, elude In F, raise, Chopin ;
nocturne. Field; serenade, Schubert?Liszt; otudo, D
flat, Liszt; gavotte, Silas; polonaise, Weber?Liszt.
Tho concerto is ono ol those works that glow with
all the (Ire and erratic style of the Kussiau composer,
and makes larger demands on the pianist, orchestra
and conductor than any other piano work ?c knew of.
Such waa Rubinstein's own opinion, us ho has boen
always particularly careful about Its production, even
wbeu hn was tho pianist. Mr. Rolnhsrd
Schmelz, tbo diroclor of tho orchestra last nlyhl,
Is, evidently a careful, painstaking leader, and ho kept
his men uuder severe discipline throughout tho con
certo, at the satno time Infusing into their minds a
great doal of the spirit aud dash tndlspcnsablo with
such a work. Mine. EasipofT made a success second
only to that schleved by tho composer. Tho flrst
movement, Moilrratn, with its liorn passages as a
proludo to tho piano, was magnificently played.
Tho bold, declamatory phrases, with their long, ex
tended chords, that introduce tho piano, w.-ro given
wltn a degreo of vigor and earnestnesa that recalled
memories of Rubinstein. Then those peculiar arpeg
itto passages that flash upon the mind as the phos
phorescent gleam on tho wave In a tropical
cyclone sprang from tho Ivory keys with a
light that secmod to como from some hidden artistic
source. The second movement, mnltralo cutai, Is
the least Interesting In tho concerto. There Is no
poetry In It. It is positive and declamatory. How
the corresponding tnovomont in other great piauo
works Is veiled in an aintosphoro ol Idyllic bosuty'
one can readily ascertain. It wis ao ungrateful
task lor the pianist, but one that sho accomplished,
ll was bard to descend from the paradiso of a Chopin
andante to tho stern realism or Rubinstein, wbo, with
all his great talent, seldom succeed* In gaining admit
tance to that artistic Garden of Eden called poesy.
At times ho is like tho Perl at tbe gai% with the sigh
of tbe lover and the drop of life blood of the ,
patriot. But he never attains tho desired talis- |
man that Is requisite to admit him to the
charmedclrclo of musical poets. Tto Impotuous./innfe
passed over tlio keys with the power of a whirlwind.
Tho Oral ol tho' throo preludes. cpusSJ. book I., by
Jlcndelssehu, with Its ponderous fuguo and massive
choral, seldom interpreted with spy degree
(it effect by modern pianists, brought out
the best qualities of Mine. Essploll's playing,
lu the three Cnopin works tho interpretation maybe
likeu? d to tho mncilul description ol anothergre.it
artist's playing:?"It possessed all the qualities ol tbe
perlurar ol tho garden, tbe murmur ol the brook, the
sigh Hot tho summer zephyr." Tbo rugged
nature of Ltszt seems to be softened down to
Arcadian mildness In Ills "Elude" in 1) flat and the
fair pianist played It caressingly. In the martial
measures of Carl Maria Von Wooer's Polonaise in E,
splemlidlv arranged for piano and orchestra by Liszt,
Madamo "Essipoff brought a very interesting con
cert to a close. It was a work In which Von
Biilow won his greatest success in this clly.
Madame EssipolT's Interpretation was preferable
In tho artistic commingling ol power and
expression. There was not always thst ardent lire
of tho virtuoso that makes tho polonal a blinding
colctum in tbe domain ol urt. The shades ol expres
sion reflected themselves on the broad mirror ol tho
bold phrases as if a Ciigllostro waved his wand over ll.
The complete mastery over the piano which Mme.
Essipolf has attaiuea recalls the lino ol Spencer?
Playing alone, careless, on her lieuvenlie virginals,
lions. Alfrod Vivien played on tbe violin a concerto
by his teacher, Liianard, and a polonaise by Wlemaw
ski. Ho made a mccesi in botn by the perfection of
his technique and tho elegaucn ?f his styie ol playing.
On Friday Mme. Essipoil plays tbreo concertos by
lieetboven, Ucnsolt oud Mendolssobn.
THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Mr. Owens played last night to a good audlenco at
this house his woll known character ol Caleb Plumraor
and reocivcd well earned applause. Caleb Is ouo of
tbe best or this excellent artist's impersonations, and
In Its |iersonatiou ho displays thst uolon or feeling
and judgment which is the base ol all true art. Tbcro
Is so much pathos In tho humor aud so sly hnmor In
tho bluudors of tho o:d tovmakcr that nu interior
artist uilght euslly step across the boundary which
sepuratos pathos iroin burlesque and destroy tho effect
ol tho quaint tenderness of the old man. Mr. Owons
manages to accentuato every beauty ol Ibe character
and yet preserve it so lr?je from exaggeration or alloc
tatlon that wo are willing to loruet ll is acting and ac
cept it as an exquisilo piece of human nature brought
accidentally under our nonce. Ibe remaining charac
ters were verv well Ailed. Mr. Owens will appear In
tho same character this ovouing.
CT1ICKERING IIAI.I.
Last night Mh-s Lizzie L. Clarke gavo a selection of
readings at this hall. Tho audicuco was a largo and a
select ono, and It greeted the lair reader when she ap
peared with a generous and hearty wolcome. Pre
vious to the readings Madumo Isolta Rcbccfiini en
tertained tho assemblage with tho "Tu A1 rut Squardo
Omnoposente" ol Verdi, after which Miss Clarke,
without other preface, commenced her readings with
u dramatic poem entitled, "Tift l'ainter ol Seville,"
which she rendered well. Her -'Miss Maloney on the
Chinese IJiiestlon" was particularly good, and took,
as Irish rec.tafons generally do when given wlih eveu
ordinary ability. "The I'ride of Batiery B" wus de
livered lnirlv. A number ol other wNI chosen selec
tions complotod tho performance. Taken altogether
Miss Clarke niado a lavorablo impression, anil pleased
tiiosn who were drawn to Cblcluriug Hull to listen to
her elocutionary eirons.
OPENING NIGHT OF IIKLLEB's WONDER
THEATRE.
Last nljjhl Iho Wonder Tlioatie?for so tbe Globe bas
been renamed by Mr. Robert Heller, wbo has leased
It was thronged on tho occasion of his first enter
j taminent this season. Tho thentro has beeu prelIlly
llttod up, the stage being particularly neat und attrac
tive, and, Judging Irom the donght expressed by the
audience, the performances ol Mr. aud Miss Heller will
remain popular throughout the winter. This prcstl
dtgitaieur, who would have been hanged as a wizard in
anc.ent times, Is well known in the United States, and
respectahlo people go to see bis marvels without lenr
ol one or both of tho syllables of bis significant name.
V;any good conjurers have visited this couutry ?
atuo ig mem Anderron, the two Hermanns, Blitz and,
lately, Casenouvo? and Mr. Heller may rank anions the
best. His tricks are very ciever, il not very new,-and
It is almost impossible to invent anything absolutely
new in illusions ol tbo kind. Hciue said ol art in
general that "the subject wus nothing; tbo treatment
everything." Mr. lleilor lias the ability to make ibe
old i-eetn new by Ills manner of treuling it. He has
tho advantage ol speaking English perfectly and ol
keeping up a running lire ol Jote< arid puns which iiold
the audience In a continual siule ol amuse
ment or ustouishmcnt. Other magiciana havo
cooked an omelette In a gentleman's hat;
with eggs, butler, rings and ribbons lor tbo ingre
dients. but lew havo put us much gojd humor aud luti
into the process. Others havo made coffeo out ol r?gs
end nrlk out of newspapers, bill few would have
thought ol calling the latter iho "milk of
human kindness as extracted from the New
York press''?a miracle, indoed, II Mr. Holier
iibcd newspapers published during the present
political excitement. These two tricks and
??The Fortunes and Mistorlunes ol a Handkerchief,"
"The Doltcalod Cauaries" and tbo "Witches' Polo"
were executed with porlecl ease, while iho antics of
Havel, Mr Boiler's automatic llllle clown, created
beany laughter and applaase. Mr. Heller Is a line
pianist, an<l the musical part of tho programme was
well received. Tbo third psrt w*h devoted to a
curious trick callod "second sight,'' in which Miss
Hellor, silting bllndlolacd In tbe middio of Iho stage,
named score* of all kinds of artioies collected from
the audience by Mr. Heller?such aa knives, match
t>oxes. glasses, gloves, cigar holders, neckties, evou
telling si once the dates tip-in coins aud the letters
upon wstehes and rings at a distance id llfiy or sixty
leet. Tho cntortainineut coocmded with an Interest
ing explanation ol parlor magic fbr the bcncfll ol the
students of Hclleriiiu.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
"King Lear" Is In rapid preparation at Booth's, and
will be produced on December 2. Wo glvo tho princi
pal foaiurea of the cast:?
' Mr. I,i?wrene? llarrelt
l.dgar .7. Davenport
Diikh ni iluriiund/ Mr- Lewis K. Barrett
link- or Cornwall . Mr. George W. W e.?e|l?
Imke of Albany Mr. K. Collier
harlot Kent Mr. Ilenry L.ngeoa
hurl of I.loueester Ileary Weaver
Kninuii'l '. frrd i?. Wsnte
i>l.l Man w ,w; Graham
Ph??icl?ii ?????'? 1 ? ?"'?
Tl?e * e> u???nr
< ulfl Kr*nte 1st I tit
lioncrll !/."..V.V.V.V.V... MU* (lerlrmlf Kc.U?m
.... Slli# lh?mW?hl Intuit*
CordeII*. He*irlc? rttrnflord
Messrs. Barrett end Davenport have never played
tbelr respective parts In ibis city bolore. Miss Hiraf
ford will be remembered an tho yoong iad? who played
"Juliet" in I<oodon last seat-on during the Illness of
Miss Neiiion. Mr. Warde will reappear hero after an
absence of a year.
Mim Kale Claxton baa been very successful sn "Con
science" at Toronto. *
Adelaide Netlbou la playing an immense engagement
at Pittsburg, and will coine to Now York In February.
Mr. J. W. Hrulone, recently ol ibo Park Theatre,
wbo played tho Scotch juryman in Oalicy Hull's
"Crucible," Is seriously ill.
Charles Kish and Komeo Sebastian will contest
the "championship of tho world" as circus riders at
Barnaul's on Saturday evening. As both are very tine
riders, an unusually bold and exciting display ol eques
trianism Is certain. .
The lull cast of "Miss Million," tho new drama In
which Miss Clara Morris will make her appearance at
the Union Square Theatre, is as lollops:?
Maurice do Latour Mr J. O'Neill
I)r. 0?burn? M .J. II. M?dilart
M Helm Mr .ioliu l'ar?-ll?
Paul dp Latour Mi-? Mnljrl L*onnid
Master Wapping Mr (' VI Cnilli.s
Tno sale of seats will lieirln this niorumg.
TIIKATIIK TtCKfcT M'KCULMOr.8.
To Till Kuitoii or TUK lluuALt):?
1 was very glad to see "Tlreuire Goer's" letter In |
Ibis morniiig's lli.n.u.n. Some tluio sinco 1 suilered
a like imposition at tho bauds ol tho ticket speculator
at Wallace's. Tho swiudle iu my case was in selling
me whai wero represented to be aislo seats, wiieu they
were really nothing ol the kind. 1 advise those wbo
nro unable lo procure liekels at itio bo* olflce to buy
them at tbe hotels. They eau be had, 1 tbink, at all
the llrst class lioines. This theatre, ono ol tho most
respectable in tho city, ought to ruforni such iiuixancos.
i Mi.? Mniton
Matliilde ile l.alour,
Arabella IMioru*..
Jane de Latour ....
Kitty
V i :<i .i Morn*
.... Mla? Sara .lewrtt
...Mrs, Marie Wilkin*
.... Illjoil II eroii
Mil la>ui*a Sylvester
.Helen Vinccul
Louiko.
Ktw York, Nov. 14, 18'rt.
MK. MARKS.
A NEW OPERA HOUSE.
stkakosch's splendid scheme fob a temi*lb
OF MU8IO ON THE SITE OF UILMOBE's
OABDEN?ONE MILLION FOB THE QBOUND AND
ONE MORE FOB THP. EDIFICE.
To tub Editor of tiik IHrald:?
ODe ol tho main purposes which I liiul to view in tny
pr?rout lengthened visit to tho United Stutes was to
examine, aud, It possible, solvo a problem which has
lor many yours coulrontod both tho poople ol Now
York, aud, inoro especially. every operatic manager
who bus catared for tlu m. That problem was bow to
make ltaliar. opera, as well as Eugltsh and tiormau
opera, a llourishing purmaucjr tu tho metropolis of tbo
United States. It must have been patent to evon the
least observant that hitherto tho establishment of tbo
opera tn tbts city has been attended- with difficulties
well nigh iusurmouutuble. Why should this be tba
case? Tho pooplo of Now York do not
yield either In wealth, intelllgcuco or culturo
to any of the great European capitals where tbe opera
flourishes, nor can it bo said that tboy aro behind
tbetn in their appreciation of tho divino art. Conse
quently the rca&ou lor this anomaly must he sought
lor in another dlrocttou. And hero I would say tliat
an experience ol a quarter of a century has possibly
littca me to speak with sotno tncasuro of weight upon
this question.
Now, 1 wish to be allowed to say that after a very
carelul examination ol tho question, I have com* to
tbo conclusion that tho difficulty lies mainly in tho
present horn# of opera in this oity, tf sucb it can be
called. 1 am desirous of speaking with all respect of
tbe gouilomeu who but t tho Academy of
Music, and ol those wno aro now the stocks
holder?. But to those, perhaps, moro than to
any ono else It must have boon clear that
any thing like an attempt to mako opera at tbo Academy
a permanenov would have been llnnncial rum to tho
manager uadertaklng it. Why is this? 1 ihink tbo
reason is to be lound In tbe ono great drawback with
which every manager is weighted iu tho prescriptive
rights of tho stockholder?. They own, and ir tboy
choose, occupy on all occasions about tho best third of
the whole house, from this third tho general public
is as absolutely excluded as ir it had no exlHence.
Tho boxes arc so placed as almost to make It aproar
that the Academy ol Music wero exprea-ly constructed
with a view lo their prominence. As lar as my knowl
edge goes this twoloid disadvantage does not exist in
auvthiuK approaching the same degreo in any opera
houee iu Europe. Hut, oven it it din, I am not of
opinion that It would ho so latal to opera
us It is iu Now York. Monarchv, aristocracy,
and the privileges ol custo are things to winch tne
European minu has lor centuries been accustomed.
Here the very loundattous or tbo national institutions
it, mo doctrine ol personal equality. It is therefore
distasteful to the bulk ol Ibo opera-going public to
kuow beforehand that they aro excluded Irorn tho best
third ol tne house at whatever performance It may be.
Therefore uulefs lor some very unusual attractions,
iliev will not go to the Academy. 1 ?1" uot wish to be
understood us saying that the cause alleged is the solo
one for such abstention of the public as bas brought
linancial ruin to moro than one good manager; but 1
think U may be lairiy claimed that this exclusion is
substantially tho cause ol such abstention on uli ordi
nary occasions. Nor Is this unnatural. Kor wore
a picture dealer to summon the public lo a
enlo lniorming thoin at the same time
thai the best third of hla picture! wero
not for sale, ho would undoubtedly have u very diller
ent assemblage iroui thnt winch wotafd surround hira
II tho whole wero advertised to be sold without reserve.
The same would bold equally good ol auy other pro
ducer ol woiks ul art.
Now no one will deny that tho chief city in tho
United'Mate- aud tbo third in tno world iu point ol
numbers, Intelligence, culture und weulth should have
nn opera house equal to that of uuy capital ol the Old
^ AUc'r having said so much that is purely nognUve la
us character I shall probably be asked wuethcr 1 liavo
am positive plau lo oiler as a remedy lor tbo existing
state of things. 1 bavo. It is to build a Grand Opera
llouso on tho block boiween Twenty sixth und
Twonty-?evenlh streets, Madison avenue aud fourth
avenue, on the slto ol tho present Gtltuore s
Garden with tno laeado on Madison avenue,
for the production ol Italian. English, German
aud Kronen ..pern. And 1 think It will be conceded
that there Is not, either in regard to spaciousness, dc
sirability ol location or ease oi access, a moro splendid
aito in this citv upou ? hicb to orect the hotno oi grand
opera, with its length oi 4J0 leet by a width ol 200,
ninl its unimpeded approaches on all four aides. Nor
have I matured this idea without providing, In the
contingency ol tts realization, something ibut mu?t
urovo uuusually gratifying and Haltering to tbo Amen
I cm public. Hotti tin trial masters, \ erdl nnd Gou
i nod, have promised euihMwrilu uli opera expressly
! lor ilio contempiuied opera houfo. . ?
I mclisrd Wagner's lamous "Itiug der Nfbclungcn
I would bo ono of tho lOJtures ol ino llrst soason.
time Aocluia Paltl lios most lormaily prom
; ,,,.J mo to revisit America It I succeeded
i iu my project Kcal French ojkra romigur
I i,ut not optra bonjff, woul I be produced
I here Aud last but not least, very templing oilers
! would be made lo Miss Clara l*ouis?t Koliogg, the great
' \mertcau prima donna, to make the now opera house
1 n homo lor n regular English operatic se.isoo. Ilio
i houso would be in the strictest souse an international
: oners house, and Willi such a couibiualloo, appealing
1 in this cosmopolitan CUV to residents or sll ihe chief
national,ties, n Is reasonable to assume that success
I would bo placed beyond a peradveniure.
To return now lo tbo malarial |wiri of my plan, ino
1 ground ol which I have tb-s roiu-ai, and ll*e building,
which should be ono ol th? ornaments ol New York,
would cost about tJ.OOo.OOO, Including all Iho necessary
scenery, dresses aud appoiutmeins. _ My plan would be
lo erect a but dtug capsule ot seating&,000 persons I be
lutiiH lor mis purpose I propose to ratae by issuing
2 uoo sharea ol slock at #1,000 c.ich. lb# stock
holder's security would tn- tho lanu su i the bui.dtng
uikiu it. In lieu or tntei cat I hey would have ho
right to Iree admission to every performance, but
woulu uot be ontilled to reserved souls except by pay
ins the difference between the prico ol iho enteral ?d
misston and ibo reserved seuts, upon Ilio same condi_
lions as the general public. It may be safely assumed
Itiat not more ilinn one-h ill of the stockholders would
l.o present at sny ono performance. I bus there would
bo 4 000 seats at Ihe disposal of tho general public, and
ler t'lie bonetll ol the management I need iiardlv ad
vert to the comparatively low prices which a tu .auger
would be rn ibled to charge when sblo to accommodate
so great a number ol people. Ihls plan, so ur, does
I not dtlfer es*?ut!ally irotn Ihat of , most others
i ol u similar character; but I would
; now draw especisl attention to ihat
'?which is Us novel sod striking loature,
! and ii will be seen that probably never has a plan been
! presented lo tbe public lor Us nounlcname and sup
I port in which the advantages to me stockholders are
| so manliest and so great the risk so trilling, sod tba
general good Accruing to the musical public no evident
i and lasting. One nundred ol too shares would be re
I doomed und cancelled every year, commencing on?
I year aflor thl opeuing night oi the opera, and this
amount?vis. IHW.O-i?Owtil bo paid to the holders.
! The abov? sum mv brother Max ?n? myself, bucked by
I a powerful minimal association, win |ay annually on
conditions to be agreed on by tne shareholders and
i ourselves for twenty yeurs.
It will thus lie seen that at this rata the whole ol '.ho
principal would lie paid "back at the eud or that period.
I hero im rely sketch the outlines ol a scheme which
appears lo me eminently leasiblc, and wh ch 1 nave
deiermined lo try und carry out Thero is no reason
whatever why the ojiers?recognized lit all oiv'luod
countries as ihe most refined und elevating entertain
ment, aud which flourishes iu tbo chief capitals ol
Europe, and even in Cairo, Havana and Itio Janeiro?
should not l>o a vigorous permanent institution tn the
llrst city on this continent Whether ihe wealth, in
telligence and culture ol New York are desirous that
such a consummation should bo brought about in Iho
form in which I propose it is a question wliicn 1 now
submit lolhem, sod which l have every hop* of not
only a favorable, but sn entlinxi u
obedient servant MALBlCE SNtAkOSCH.
Naw York, Nov. li, IB?#.
COUNTERFEIT TWENTY TOLLAE
BILL.
ParrKso*. N. J., Not. 15, 1878.
A m?n named Post. ?1 Hackunsack, wan arrested
here to day for iiasMn* a twcni v-doliar counterfeit
note on iho Kirst National liauk of Portland, Cons.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Governor elect Richard I?. Hubbard, of Conn?rtlcal>
la at t l*o Hotel Brunswick. D'Witt C. Kiln, SuporiQ.
tendent of the Now York Bank Department; General
Clinton B. Kick, of St. Louis, nnd Rev. l?r. Thomas K.
Conrad, of Philadelphia, are ut the Fifth Avenuo Hotel
Lieutenant Comuiau ler II. C. White, lulled Statei
Nary, la at the Brevoort House. Captain John II.
I'psliur, United Stales .Navy, Is at the Clarendon Hotel.
Warner Miller, ni Herkimer, N. V.. 1* at tho Union
Square Uoti'l Judge Jfiliu A. Meredith, of lEIchtnnnd,
la at ttie New York Hotel. Deputy Quartermaster
General Afthor I!. Eddy, lulled States Army, aad
.Medical Director James Suddards, I'uited'State* Navy,
are at tho Sturtevant House. J. N. Camden, of Weil
Virginia, Is at tho Hoffman House, l'rofessor M. C
Vincent, of London, Is at tho 81. Nicholas Hotel.
1'niied Slates AiMt-lanl Treasurer George S, Hangs, oI
Chicago, is at tho St. James Hotel.
HALE'S HONEY OK HOREH0UND AND TAR
will curn iline cnmpi?i?ta. throat dlwitri. colda, Ac.
M. HEM IN WAY .* SON HECK IV ED THE HIGH
ea h vuiil lur tin- lifi>i M ti'HtMM ami mkwi.no Sii.k ?
I lie jmtces mi ?ilk?. In cIviiik the highest awxrd fnr ma
rtin. e mid iviiiik ailka In il. Ilemliiwav A nona. Has thn
full.i?liij* mrunu litui.'uai;e, which ?|ie.ik? lur ilaelf:?
the ulmirari k*ti*i itiHlfad the yradsct kmis
described. rii*pectlally recommend tho same to the United
Slut oh Centennial I'ommhslou lor award lur the fullering
reason* : ?
A .nil aamrtinent of colored anil black Machine and Sow
ing Mia, periect in ((ualit.v uf material, color and wurkmao
al^ij..
A true copy of the record.
Signed. KB VXCIS A. WALKER.
Chief ol Bureau of Awarda.
A. T. (iOHIIOKN. Director (jeueral.
,1. It. IIAWLKY, President.
A ? FOR A "sFyLY'II AND ~ELEGANT HAT GO
direct l.i i he MMheUrtr KBPKNfM.IIKtO, Ih N aa?nu at.
a?how many n.K iins, i-vuricriiARLr
tlwae ut aeilentary Imblii, are onitantly nuifnrln;,' troiu the
effect" ul Indi cation mid dyanepaia. which tbey allow to gu
uiiclteckail until they are pruitrntcd by a I it a I attack ot bil
lion. or typliiiiil fever r in nil ile.irlnu' a apeedv cure fur In
digestion and hlllliiiimeei" we can recommend that >uverel(n
remedy, ScurxCK's Mamhiiikk I'lLi.a. A trial will demon,
nr.He the excellent remedial i|u?litiea of tlila irre it mudU
cine. Moid by nil ilrutCKlatn.
A.?RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EASY
4th at., fur colda and rheumatism: try tliem.
A CHAM K FOR SPORTING MEN'?BEINO
o'dlired to leave the city I olfer fur ame aoren Pool, Tkkfis
onTiidn. f l<JO-$S i each. Ana? er immediately, H. Z. V.,
Herald office.
ARE YOUR LUNGS PROTECTED??GRADUATED
ClttsT ami f.t'Ni; PltOTSCTOKS Insure sound lumen, health,
cntniort. Sold bv druaiciata atnl underwear dealer*. aINOKK,
Mauuiacturer. 7U? Broadway.
A |3 HAT ~fl BO?GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
S3 Mil, worth 0tl. 15 New I'hnrcb at., up ataira.
DYEING AND CLEANING.? NEW~YORK DYEINO
AND PBINTISG hSTA BUS HUNT. Slaton lalaud.
Office* IW Dinino at., 752 Br ail way. rtlO Utb av.. Now
York: Hi land ltJ8 Plerrepont at., Brooklyn. Established
57 year*.
EVENING ThLEGRAM. .
avehaoe daily circulation, ai.301 Copies,
advertising hatk, uknts per line.
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS.
THE TELEURAMS UNHAKAL.LEL.El* ACHIEVE.
ME NT.
ADVERTISING KaTK ONLV -?t> CENTS A LINE.
THE TELEGRAM Tlmrsuav achieved tlio remarsahla
fact of circulating 112.700 copies, hi will lip seen bvtha
affidavit elsewhere. Thia circulation is not only totally
without parallel in tlie recorda of evening Journalism. but
in not even approached in Unit sphere. The >uc?n no
prodigious that we urn wall aware it would challenge tlio
criMliility.il our rivals, if w hud any. An evening paper
n.'ver begins it* career with the anticipation of any slick
victory a? thia: or, 11 It does, such anticipations are speedily
shown to bs illusion* aa fallacious aa thev are glittering.
In fact, we ate willing to confess ourselves that no premoni
tion at auy time informed us that the nubile would l>?
hungry for ua to tlila ravenous extent. Hat the hunger ei.
lated. It grew aa the day advanced. The political
grist which c ?ine to nfir mill waa rapidly transferred
Into moral and emotional food, for which the famishing
public made an onset. Our Industrious preaaea could
scarcely work faat enough to fnrnlab the supply All day *
ircwil. the proportions of which have aeldom been equalled
around a newspaper bunding, surgotl and awayed about
THE TELKOIiAM nfHce. and became the exponent of thw
intensely excited public feeling. This wild Braving outside
our ollice waa tile correlative ol'tho enterprise an . Industry
within ?an entcrprlae and Indus ry whicli impreased them*
selves on scores of thousands of copies.
For the past year we have led evening Journalism In New
York, which means in the United States, whirli meant la
America. If we w.-re to draw u symbolical picture of tha
(leniua of J onrnallam we should reprearnt her aa cornaete<|
with the brilliant trlump''a couatltuted by or aticceasive ro
portaol Crecdmoor. the Onieuiital Regatta, the Saratoga
Convention, the Hall Gale explosion ar.d the election re
turna. the crowning triumph of them all. It la
acarcolr necessary for Ua to dwell on theae eueees?ea,
ainee the public is dwelling upon thetn constantly, and tha
caiciuin disk, dispensing radiance from 2:ld at. and -'>th sr.,
speaks in language of light inore elHcienl than printers'
ink. Hut it ia mor.'iy kindness to ourcontemporarie* to ex<
plain that Journalistic victories ancles this are due to tha
ainiulla^eoua and harmonious action of bralna. money, en
terprise and nerve? qualitiea whlcl> are not lounu united,
every day, as the public dlacovered to Its sorrow before Til K
TELEGRAM came Into exialence. It la not a alight thing
to carry the circulation ol an evening paper up H'J,7iitX
On the contrary. It is ait achievement so all hut impoaaihle.
that (or any evening Journal e#er to encompass It aeema no(
?ithin the prospect of bellet. We confeas. without anj
false pride, ttiat we enjoy our ow:i success, and thia enjoys
men! Vlll spur us on to parallel achievaments.
ADVERTISING KATK, -.1> CKNTS PER LINE.
ADVKKTIsINd RATE. J<> CENTS PKR LINE
AVERAGE DAILY ClRCULATlOM. HI.UBI COPIES.
KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.-.
The very best. ?l lor Ml not tlio slightest obligation to taka
or keep any of KEEP'SMailtTa uul?a< perfectly satisfactory.
571 flnadway, ar.d n.'l Arch at., Philadelphia.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, F08
children teething, aoftena tlio gums, roduoea Inflammation
allaja all pain and curea wind colic.
OBTAINED ALLl'HE HONORS.?ALL THE HON?
ora attainable at the Centennial were awarded to the new
Aitouatk' Skwimc Maciiim: ol the ILLCOX A OIBBi*
SKWt.NG MACHINE COMPANY. Send postal card fop
full partirulara and llat of ofllces to 888 Broadway, N. Y.
PIANOS AND ORGANS?OCCUPYING FIVE,
stories elevator to eicli lln.>r; the largest aasortment In
tlio world; Ok.m.is, with Chimes of Bells, the best made (
Piano*. grand, square and upright, new and second hand!
flr?t cla.s makers, includlrg Sielnway'a, Water*' ana
Chlckering's; prices to suit the tunes ; sold on Instalment!
or to let until paid lor. IIOilACK WATERS A SONS. ?J
Kait 14:h at., opposite Lincoln Monument. L'nlou aquara.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKSTkC" .
acenred in the L'nlted Staiea and foreign corntrieaby
AltTII I'It V. HEIi.SEN'S PATK.\ r agency.
il-Vl Broadway, New York.
Brat references. Send for book or instruction*.
PRICES REDUCED.?ROOM A Ml"HOARD $2 fit
per day. Kaklk'k Hiitkl, corner Canal and Cantra at a.,
near Broadway, New York.
POND'S EXTRACT?FOR ALL HEMORRHAGES
and all pains no prenaratlon la equal to it. la tba Em
tract nature and science are combined.
R. R. R. '
Rapwat's Rrapt Knurr
cures the worst paina
In Irom one to twenty minute*.
Not one hour
after reading this advertisement need any ona
?offer with pain.
Rapwav's Keapv lin.mr Is a cure for arary pain.
It was the first and ta
the only pain remedy
that Instantly stops the most excruciating palna. alley* In*
flammatiiuis and cures congestion*. whether of tba Inn fa,
stomach, bowels or other gland* or organs by ona applic**
I Ion.
Iti from one to twenty mlmte*.
no matter h?w s l.dent or excruciating the pain, tha rhen*
mailc. i.edrldilan. infirm, crippled, uervoas, nearalflo ad
prostrated with disease may suffer,
iUnwxv's Kkapt Rut-tar
will air.ird instant eaae.
Inflammation of the kidney*,
inflammation of tba bladder.
Inflammation of tha bowels.
sore throat, difficult breathing;
hysteric*, croup, diphtheria,
headache, toothache.
congestion of the inap;
palliation of the heart,
catarrh, Influenaa,
neuralgia, rheumatism.
cold chill*, agne chill*.
The application >.r the ItrADT Itruar to the part er part*
where the pain or difficulty exists will afford esse and com
fort.
Thirty t? sixty dfops in a half tumbler of watar will, in a
few moineiitd'Mrn cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heart
burn. sick headache, diarrhea, dysentery, oolle, wind 14
tha bowela. and all internal pains.
Travellers aliotild always carry a bottle of Radwat'I Rx
i.it r with tb.-m, A few drops lii water will prevent sicknes*
pains horn change of water. It Is batter tbaa Pranoh brandy
or bitters as a stimulant,
Kever and ague.
Fever and ague cnre.l for fifty cent*. There I* not %
remedial agent in this world that will cure lever and agria
and ail other malarious, hllions. scarlet, typhoid, yellow
and otl.er fevers (aided oy Uadwat's Pillii so quick a*
Rahwat's lltApr Rr.uitr. Ulty cent* per bottle.
DR. RaPWAT'X ItROOLATIMn PfLW,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all d1*>.
orders ..I tbe stomach, liver. bow*ls, kidney*, bladder. nar>
vous disease*, headache, coustipation, c<?-tlveness. Indiges
tion, dvsp.psla, biliousness, bilious fever, iiitfaromatlon of
the bowels, idles and all derangmeuts of iba internal,
viscera. Warranted to effect a positive core.
Price 2A cents per box. Sold by draxfflata.
Dr. Kadway'i
HARStPAKILLIAM KK-OLr*TT,
the great bloo.l purifier.
for the cure of chronic disease,
?crnfnla or syphilitic, hereditary or contagion^
be It seated In the
long* or st.imach. skin or bonts. flesh or nerrei,
corrupting the solids and vitiating the ftnida.
Chronic rheumatism, scrofula, glandular swelling, hack*
?ng dry cnugh. cancerous affections, svphlll'lc complaint^
bleeding of the lunga, dyspepsia, water .iraah, tic doloraux.
white swellings, lumors, nicer*. ?kln and hip diseases, mar
curia I diseases, female complaints, gout, dropsv. rickets,
salt rlienm, bronehllis. consnmpllon, kidney, bladder, llrar
coiuplaiiita, Ac. Price #1 per b ittle.
Dr RADWAY A Co.. 33 Warren it, Naw York.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKlNO ALU
aerated beverages
JOHN M ATTHEWS, lat av. and JOth at., city.
THOSE St'FFKRING WITH COUGHS OR C0LD9
will find relief by tia.ng P.irtkn'* Balsa*.
WIGS, TOUPEES?IJ. RAUCHKr-'S. PRACTICAl
?l.-maker: SKllche'. I'urls, Iti>isli.les, ti.iinlo.tu\ 44 Kaal
l.th st., near Bro.idwa\,
?lct% PPSUVATMMk.
C' lON'STITl flONAL DISEASES PKOM Hl^fitTlVlg
/.?ns, pollution, taint or absorption of Intectloa* dlaaaaaa
all treatod upon In Dr. UEATU'h beak, traa. OOaa Sw
Broadway, Naw York.