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, -, ,- I -14 . , PTHE CINCINNATI STAR: ,. illstAstyr Fotros, published "serf day (excapt illy.n ' dn:trlitne ;di TA R rtill18111.140 UOMPAM It, At their et e, Litt to 10 xy:rlitti . scppoelt tIttimecs, 416 Scott Street, tield,tht:14 a 33 w t w bingtOu St., Spri.nr , . an DAILy 8;:ig ts serve4 by carriers to subscribers t it, . uovInatott, ay!, Ilitti 44 IV, Obi W9,941110411 iSt, Opr Vir Acid, Ohio, ., , s . an DAILY. Ku is served by carriera to subscribers in the city of Cincinnati, and to oil tits surrounding i cities and towns. for TIN CICHTS per week. Single 11 opine, Two MT'S. Dy mall,' per year, free of post t Ise, lid Fractional parte of a year et the same rut . lite circulation lit largo!. Allan that of any other daily . paper published in the State of Pitio. AdvertisiAg p retell for the three editioSe,41,00 per square or 12A A ' 1 cents per line dote, 1 , Dr TELEGRAPH. lho Cincinnati. 24 IC W YORK, May 13.A triennialmeet Ing of the General Society of the Climb), nati was held last evening at Delinoni co's. Delegations were present from all the.State organizations. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, the President of the Society, occupied the chair, Emil J. 11,. Dania, of Maryland, acted as Secretary. General reports were read from the State Societies, showing that they were in a xery flourishing condition, The convention will not conclude its busi ness before this evening. It is held with closed doors, and only the general out lines of y4e proneedings areliven to the public. RAILROAD IdEN. The eighth annual Convention of the American Railroad Master Mechan ics' Association was continued at Ceop er Institute. There 'is a very large at tendance of prowinent railroad wog kpud , , others. ' RAILROAD FREIGHTS. Messrs. Stubs and Vining, General Freight Agents of the Central and Union Pacific Railroad, respectively, have. tr rived here iromChicago, where the7, bid a conference with the General lereight Agent of the Chicago and 11.'',.;thwestern, Chicago, Rook Island-: aud Chicago, 'Buriington and ttuincy 'railroads for the purpose bi correcting classill! cation of frocial through 'freight to be a'.'iopted by the Pacific roads irt connection with the Iowa and Trunk lines from the Ea4. The result et the conlerence has not yet Leon made known, but it is generally uaderstood that the meeting although ostensibly for ithe purpose of revising the classification iof goods was nothing more or less than a roundabout way of advancing freight, which is all that the chan,;e amounts toe ! Sks Crooked' Whisky T1'91414(14 Cuicz,co, May p.--The Government adulate have been occupied the past two days in attempting to induce four distil , Jets and three' rectifiers, whose estati lishineuts have been seized, to opeu their safes and disolose their papers but have - met with little success. Park'er It. Ma , son, one of the partiesx: secuied sup junction from the U. S. Court restraining the ollicials Jr further attempts on his safe, and there the matter rests for the present. MILWAUKEE, May 18.There are but fevi new developments lu file distillery eases here, and it is not probable any more seizures Will occur at present, though the officials are reticent as te , their future plans. , They are now engaged in making in ventories of the property seized wad-the view et preshting eases in the United States Court. It is stated on good au thority that in taking their inveutoriew: the dicers found cases of large ahip menta,of crooked whisky and bighwines ' to parties Ewa, and are thus accidentally placed in the possession ol information that will lead to the important aelzure. It is said several eilicera conaected with the revenue seryius. In this district are , mot spotless awl expect to be removed on susploionnt inentoieney and inattea ' thin to bualuess. She BeforweelApieeval Church. , CatcAdo,.May 13.--T,he Ihird General , Council of the Reformed. Episcopal Church 'of the United States asaembled in Christ'a .Chtirch ki; ,thi city. ' is ;co dipeapd of a rector from each parish,of the country, Stvltli several distingnised visitors &op BritiO America. ' - In addition to Abe clerical delegatea, each pariabls.repreeentedby alai dele gate lor every fifty communicants. It mstiniated that over-1'45 persons ,are presept,,the mere distinguished among Whom are Right Rev. Jos. ,D. Cumminge, of Baltimore, who presidea; Rev. M. T., ' .bal5lue and 'Dr. Leacock, of New York; Bev. Dr. 'N. B. Nicholson .of ,;phia; Rev. Dr. Dunne, ofi:ouisville, and Rev. Dr..Howard bmithoif New.,lersey. After ,calling the Convention to order, and opening with prayer, the communioli ,was admillistered. After this 4ixercise, Bishop Cummings .delivered ;the , ser Anon. 4.00. She Rreut Triotlhe 141i.esê Pprly .4est BitooxINN, May -13.--After xecess : Beactisaid that when Mrs. Moulton was onthe, stand he had Intended to recall her. Oa conversing with-ber she iaid if she was lithe stand she would swear that she did not say.te.Mr. Beecher that she did not beliele stories told of :him, ' and that she believed he 1W11.8 a gopd man. Counsel .stated that the lady was .111, and not able to appear in,Court, and Mitinsel on the ether bide had Offered to accept this statement as if :giVen.idevi dence.by Mrs.,Moulton. ' Everts rose.and agreed tothls. ,Air. Moulton.then resumed the Wittiesa stand. ile.testilled: 1 did not tell air. Beecher, in.relereece to Beeale Turner's school hills, that it would be a good ....thing to help Mr. Tilton by paying them ". 'Stephen rearlAndrews was .recalled, and olfered some unimportant testimony, alter 'which Beach said, "We ,reat 'here, if your Honer please. ' ,Jaines Freeland and Airs. Dying Jon wero receded liy the delene. Mrs. .0vington said: I have been autultinted - with Air. Albert B. Martin. De visited my house 'frequently when ,Airs. Tilton was there. , On the 28th of July,1874,,he was there whea.Gen. Tracy and Miss' ;Turner were' there. Mr..Martin came , shortly alter o'clock-la the .afternopn. 31.t. Tracy came sit few minutes hetere ,, iir. Martin. , Mr. Martin or Gen. TraeyWere not the houseAtt half-past two c'elook In the .afterupon,,and Mitie Turner, at that beet was ill Abe parler playing op the piano to Jill OViiigton, lira. Tilton and loYselt , - caMsW0ar to Dile. It' is liot true that , Tracy lett the house ,shortly atter . Zve 0'0mi in the al ternoomand it is not :true :that Idr..Tilton and Mrsailartin ' ',were on the back piazza of the houseiOr .at keel, tw,o -Miura during :Air. Tracy's - 'interview With Bessie. Turner. It is not true that the (July diseuselön that alter ' '1100i1 Trata's denarture was on Bessie Turner's e-vitlenie beiore the Committee. -- The Vallejo (California) Chronicle-re-' lates Abe .1ollowing incident of the re-' vivalnow In progress at that place, con ducted by Rev. Mr. ilainutond: Last, Thursday evening, Mr.' Hammond preached from tLe text, "riaulaul, why persecutest Own me?" In the audience, mere was au engineer named baul, who was accompanied by Ids wile and little girl. The reverend gentleman repeated his text several times ,"natil, Saul, why persecuteat thou nie?'0 At last .the lit tle one, who thought that the text had a personal appheation, lot Xed tip into the lace ot her paieat, and said, kather, "AMP& mind nip Vite's drunk: ZMWS. 311104 l'HIC OLD wanzp. L9ND0N, May 13.Prince Bismarck has sent a telegraphic dispatch to the German Consul at renzance, instructing him to take care of the Surviyors of the l3chiller diaaster. The steamer Wyoming, for New York, sailed WIWI 100 illormon converts from Wales.. ' BRRLIN May.18.A crowd 'of 'womin mobbed an Ohl Catholic school-.aouse la Konigsbute, deoP:bring they would never allow. thqr ifitildren to be come Old Catholles. mucliczolte ment the military yrere called out and cleared the streetlf, 'which were full of spectators. '11-wenty persons were. (.t1;- rested. The Nert'a German Gazette says: vWe can give 'assurance that the relations of Geringty and Vance have at ao thne since the war been more triendly and satisfactory than they now are." 'The Provincial Correspondence, a semi-ollicialjournal, declares that Uer many desires peace, and is able to rely oft union with a powerful neighbor to rtpress any vossible foreign ambition , oft union with a powerful neighbor tb rtpress any vossible foreign ambition alining at its aisturbance. 40 89eCialS to the Star. .0,uututi.xii, May 13.--Counsel for the defense in the Beecher trial assert that their sub-rebuttal will be all in by Fri day, and.they expect the stimming up to be commenced on Montle) or Tuesday of next week. Cl4NTON, Iow,t, May .18.--Two Alike Matey lint a young man named escaped from the Ana 1110b State Penitentiaky Tuesday night by forcing doors and overpowering the guards and jumping through a wintloyv eighteen feet above the ground. CHEYENNB, May 13.--The party of n miners; who were driven out of the Black Bills by Lieut. Rogers, and who arrived at Red Cloud agency, May 8rd, are reported to have brought with them IleXL week. Cl4NTON, I0wA, May .18.--Two Mike Matey and a young man named escaped from the Ana mosa State Penitentiary Tuesday night by forcing doors and overpolvering the guards and Jumping through a windoyv eighteen feet above the ground. CHEYENzik, May 13.--The party of n miners; wito were driven out of the Black Hills by Lieut. Rogers, and who arrived at Red Cloud agency, May are reported to have brought with them very. rich specimens of placer and gulch diggings. 'no Black Hills Oeological Expedition is nearly ready to start, and will leave here about the ltith or leth. The expedition vi ill bo accompanied by two newspaper correspondents, R. R. Davenport oi the New York Herald, and Mr. McAllen of idle Chicago Liter-Oceaa. Mad DogLarceny -1, Ctoth AkightsUo ElpectiO 03 the War. DArrox, O., May 13.It is reported that a mad dog was killed near the eity yesterday, 'A freight car of the Pennsylvania Cen tral road, lying in the depot here, was broken open Tuesda:y night and a num tral road, lying in the depot here, was broken open Tuesda:y night and a num ber of boxes of cigars were stolen. Lewis Whitcoinb and Charles Barton were. yes ierdar arrested oh a charge Of having committed the theft, au the cigars were found in their pOsession and identified. A colored man named Moses George, living in Washington township, came to the city yesterday determined to claim theAld of the Civil Bights Bill, in the effort to force the trustede of that town ship.to aduilt bis children to the district school. Idis peutisel Informed him that tbe lawdid not 'authorize any snob pro ceediogs,"but the ,State law provided a 8001 for polored children whenever twenty scholars bald be collected, and advised him' to turn his Andeavors this latter direction. Georie Ritiz Was arrested here yester day on a cbarge of baving stolen $240, and a watch and chain, from Geurge Newttm," of this city, about two years ago. lie wai carried before thd Mayor and held to bail for $800, to ansWer the charge in the Common Pleas Court. Dase-baii ChationgekEditorial Associa tioni Special to the Star.- C9.1-111diijia, O., May 1.1.The Buckeye Base-ball Club of this city have sent a permanent ,challenge to all the clubs pi 9hio, to pay with them for the chem . , pionship lit the Ptate. The lint game Ahoy require to be played on their ewn grounds pear this city. The annual meeting of tbe Ohlo Edi torial Association for this year has been appointed to take place June ad, instead of May lath, fts formerly proposed. ' The Directors of the Hocking Valley Railroad met here yesterday aud adopted a resolution, that, as their company would not be able to take any ol the stock of the Columbus and Toledo road by June lst, It would be necessary for Individual subscriptions to reach the amount of $1,(100,900 by that time. , Jas. Harrigain, who was stabbed by 'one C,brist, several nights since at relict Rapitis, Michigan, was minking fast yesterday. He has made a state ment to a reporter of the Democrat, which Will notlie made public till after his death. The statement was made un der oath, and is oi the utmost importance. ..---- At a mieeting of Abe stockholders of the Denver Tailroad, at Deaver, Monday,. the following Directors,' were elected; Itobert E. Carr, D. A. Moffitt, Joan D. Perry, Carlod S. Greeley; W. B. Lewis, Jr., Jay Gould, Sidney ,G. M. Dodge, Oliver Ames. - - Sheldon Co.,. of New York, bave Just made a very important purchase of book property. They have secured the stereotyped plates and right of publibation-of the entire list of Gould and Lin coln, ot l3oston, embracing such impor tant books as-Dr.:Haven's "intellectual and Moral Philosophy," Dr..Wayland's 41.1oral Science and Political Icono tny,"..Agassiz' s "Zoology," and the '.,Ser vice Of-Songp the reading Baptist Hymn Book, by Dr. Gordon, of Boston, and Dr. Caldwell, of Newton Ximological South 11417. 1i. The great trine Jead California, whichsis nothing more than the bed of au ancient water course, whose sands and gravel are rion in float gold, is now- re ported Ito have been traced throtigh Northern California, Oregon, Washing ton Territory, and ,Pritisa Columbia, tor a distance ot over-1,7ven hundred miles. All the gold taken from the yeunger placer and lode, workings since the set tlement of tire Pacific coast will not, il this be true, represent a tenth of the precious ;metal yet lying untouched in the ancient water COUrSO The new compulsory educational laiv of rilaine requires that children between the ages' of 9 and 15, years shall be sent to sellout for a period of atleast twelve weeks each year, unless excused for cause upon Sire certilloate of a physi cian. - , I North Carolina imposes a tax of 91,900 net clay. kti)911 4$4910 inint AisMansgins. , ',HAT ERB WIRES WHISPER. George Sidelong,' a New York prize fighter,' died yesterday. The New -York Legislature haa pre vided for a redaction. of canal toils. , No hepes are,entertained of. the recov ery of Vet. Anthony, or Leavenworth. ,..eorge Dessinger, tbe oldest resident of Fairfield quality, was buried last Sat urday. At Lancaster, on Tuesday, johli Wel ler had three-ribs broken by thg kiCk Or a mule. Gen. Bristow will 'orate at the decora tien ot the Vaion itoldierie graves at Lou , Ebaimmers are on the ground to em. balm the bodies recovered from the Schiller. A tornado unroo'red and smashed sev-. oral buildings in Fort. Cevingtep, 3f.' Y., yeaterday. - " ' There is still much trouble at the mines in the vicinity' Itu,ntingtoti, Pennsylvania. ' The reported loss of the steamer Caloma, by tire, in Lake Michigan, is. oontradicted. ! The schooners Fellowcraft, Active, 3luir and 'Antelope are beached at Pigeon lia5q LakeErie. ' ' ' - Jefferson Davis delivered the annual address at the Texas State-Fair at Boas. ton' yesterday. , , Tile body of Dwight Knack, of Fort Wayne, one of the victims of the Schil. ier, bas been found and identified. ' An exohange of two hundred and fifty prisoners has been effected between the Carlists ned Alfonsoiste, hear Barce. Jona. " Plans are being executed and esti mates made for the new Court-house at Athens ' tO be submitted to a vote this all. - Jas. Schell, a lawyer, and formerly Prosecuting Attorneysot Fort Wayne, Indiapa, die,d yery suddenly yesterder morning. A homeopathic Department of Medi cine and a Department of Dental Sur gery are to be added So the Miohigan btate University. ' The Russian Government has signed a convention. with Japan; by which Me Japanese part of the island of Sagahallen is ceded to Russia. . - The intereational Sunday-school Con. vgntion in session at Baltimore, con Untied 'its discussions yesterday an& transacted the penal routine business. D. L. King, President of the Valley Railway Company, with his wife and daughter, arrived at their home in Akron yesterday,.from their Earopean tour. The Fifteenth District Missionary and Sunday-school Asseciation or Disciple ! Church was in session at Akron yester day, with a Jarge nuinber or delegates. There will be a téniperance meeting at Lancaster, en Tuesday evening hext, 'tor the' purpose' of electing dele- gates to the State Convention, to be held lit 'Urbana; ' ' - .: ' On Sunday night, at Mixville, a sub urb of Teire Ratite, a partY of roughs. headed -by one Sorbet., kicked end beat a physiaan, named Mercer,. go meverety that he bits' 'since died; - - A Bailor named Conner, one of the crew of the ,bark Neale, from New Or leans down the (wait, waa killed yester day in a melee, and -ail the remainder of the crew putnoder arrest. -7 Neaon Randall,ymployed on the farm .of George 'Wright, near Bucyrus,- Ohio, absconded yesterday with two silver watches, a gold chain,. and some other !jewelry belonging to thó fatally. - A meeting of the stockholders of the Toledo, - Wabash and Western railroad was held at Toledo yesterday. But sev en thoasand 'shares being represented, witheut taking any action the Meeting adjoarned pipe die. The trial of C. C. Carey, tit Colunibia City, Ind. for killing Wm. Weaver, itt a light abou't sli months ago, Was con cludód yesterday. The jury.returned a verdictormansianghter, and sent him to' tyn years le prison. The National Temperance Convention met at Pittsburg yeaterday, their object being the .formation of a National Tem perance Alliance, to secure uniform !awe in .different States on ,the restric tion of the liquor - , The National Millers' Convention, com posed of persons interested in fionr-making, 'met ut lit. Louis yesterday, and diseussed various questions In relation ,,to insurance, patent rights and other matters.conneotedwith their business. The Bishops of the two branches of the Methottibt Episcopal Churches, the Northern rind Southern, have appointed Committees with .a view to -harmonizing :the differences hitherto existing between them, MO joining hoth into one Church. Byron Longyear,,aged eir years, was run ever by &freight trarn on the Michi gan Csintral,Rallway,' In Kalamazoo,last evening, cutting' both 'feet off. he was epileptia, and attempting to hittbe Oars with his -hands, Wad knocked down-he. tiveen the.tietiof the euivert. - A disastrous fire at Bryan, Texas, de.' strved mos., ot the hardness part ot tha town. The loss : is eatimated at over! $100,000, with oult$30,000 insurance. W.-! C. Blodgett, Samuel L. Cohen, W. D., Tillotson and B. E. Echols are ,reported as beingemong the heavy losers. Lizie Lozens and Lou Christian,- 00; tired giris,-quarreled abotit a lover-in-an alley in the.rear of the old blayoso House,' at Memphis, yesterday,.When the former. ..svhbed the latter to the heartmith a knife, causing .cleath Mutest Instantly.. 'mirrderess was arrested and held' . for.trial. At Tort Wayne, th'e Gity Council,,on Tuesday .bight, elected John Kyall City Civir Engineer, and Frank Vogel Chief , of the Fire Department. This. election , ! has canoed a great.deal of excitement, as the oppeaing candidate's were men ,b ho held -these offices for years,. and ! this election will have great -influence In breaking tip the Democratic ring. - -e-- irthern California, Oregon, Washing. The fiftieth annual meeting of the a Territory, and ,liritisa Columbia, tor American Tract Society took place in Latium ot over-1,7ven hundred miles. New York yesterday. The old Board of the gold taken from tbe yeunger Directors were re-elected, with two or leer and lode, workings since the set- three exceptions, where vacancies c utout of the Pacific) coast will not, il curred by reason of the death of mem Lb be true, represent a tenth of the berg. The annual report of the work ac acions ;metal yet lying untouched in complished by the Society shows its a ancient water course. affairs to be in a prosperous condition. Martin Mack, ot Middleport, on a visit rile new compulsory educational Jail, to his brothekat Gallipoli& started to Maine, requires that children between return home, Sunday evening, on the agtui of 9 and 15, years shall be sent steamer Telegraph, and has been miss sellout for a period of atleast twelve ing until yesterday, when the river was fake ,each year, unless excused for dragged, and resulted in finding his use upon We certilleate of a physi- body about tour miles below Gallipoli& The Coroner held an inquest. There be 't ing no evidence of violence or robbery, gorth Carolina imposes a tax 091,900 The jury returlie4A Veriliut Of "steelden- r Clay, ktioell Virtnk09 iand Inetattiotties. to. 01 niAe., - , , , , --- , - A YEGyTAGNA.4 ZOCAL Xho Great Festival, r Yesterday's Sat!- ' ceases and' re-dare A0'14040,18. Another ieasOil tillitit13 and another success. The thousands whd were pre,- silt at' the matinee and in the evening yesterday,' are to-day ' congratulating themselves on tbe occasion, and Cinein nati this morning rests doubly assured of the grand euecess of her Grand Mu sical Festival. 1 The attendance at the matinee num bered fully four thousand. Owing to et rors in announcepents large numIters of persons were- late in coming, btit tho work of the -afternoon' commenced promptly on time and progressed favor ably. The programme was a highly va tied one, and presented the special ex ceilencies of the eoloists in a striking meaner." - ' " ' The solds by Misses Cranch and Cary and Mrs. Smith were especially excel lent, Miss Cranch in particular adding fresh laurels to these gained in nther fields. Messrs. Bischoff, itemmhrtz and Whitney, in the trio -from Wiliam 'Tell, did especial credit to themselves. In the evening that grand work, Men deissohn's Elijah, was given in the pres ence ot fully six thousand auditors. The chorus did admirable work in this. The passage "His mercies on thousands fall" was 'especikily line, and ' in fact this might be said of ail the strong pasages of the production. ' In. the "Be 'not' afraid," in the "He watching over Israel," sin the -"Holy, holy," in all those lamiliar choruses which have made the "E-lijah" loved :wherever 'mile is cultivated, these singers covered themseives'-with glory. -This afternoon tile special feature will be the chorus'. by children. The solos will be given by Miss--Whinnery, Miss Cranchi Mrs. Smith and Messrs. Bischoff and Whitney, while the chorus ' will be,stingby an army of children from the public schools. The- children-have been trained for months past, and ' Mr. Thomas who has visited- the schools and listened' to their singing, has expressed , himself as highly - gratified with their training and qualifications. Owing- to the immense number taking part, it will be impossible to seat them all in 'the singers, seats and a portion of them will occupy seats in the gallery as near the stage as pessible. This will be a marked feature of the Festival, and sweNenture tneopinion, will be one of the most en joyable entertainments of - the 'season. The entertainment opens witti: an or chestral oterture suoceeded by the fol lowing: ChorusPrayer ' MICK. Die Alimacht Schubert. n'It. A. Bischoff. a. Spirit song.... Haydn. Songa-1 8 b. pnngtime k'esea. Mro. H. M. Smith. Chorus"Night shades no longer" Rossini. Song"Tm a Roamer" Mandeiseolin. Mr. 51. W. Whitney. , Cantata"Pratee of FricindsUip" Mozart. Mrs. Li. M.,- Smith, Miss A. Whinnery, Mies E. Cranch, chorus andOrchestca. ' INTEIMISSION. Huldigung's Mitred Wagner. Orchestra. Concert AriaOp.94, "Infetiee"..Mendeleaohn. , , , Miss Abble W Milner , Chottut"Eltrike the Cymbat"..........Pucitta. Aria--"Yaga Omuta limbo() e nots Meyerheer. miss Emma Crane). Recitative and Anaath et, :William Tell, (Arnold) . , , .: Mr. IL A. Bischoff. i "Devil's Darning Needle" - , Orehestra. Chorne"My country, 'tie of thee." 'In the evening the programme con sists of Bach's Magnificat in D and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. : Either of these is alone an attraction Finch as seldom offered,' and when :both are offered with the list of soloists pre sented, yrith the magnificent orchestra and monster Organ and chorus Of 'nearly a thousand voices, the result is' fairly beyond imagination and wal be awaited with impatience. We Say these are an attraotion seldom offered the public. In fact, the Iliagnificat has never before heen, heard in America, so difficult is the &imposition and so great the com bination required Tor its production. This lii cobsidered the most dillictilt and yet the. finest of Bach's varied and ex traordinary productiohe, and as such it will be eagerly looked ler by :musical critice. Bach was a man,of profeundly religious convictions, and his crea.; tions are the purest expressions of that faith in the Divine which enters into the deepest soul-life of men. It is because he speaks in such tones-that the greatest and the best of men listen and obey him. It :was said for a long while Abet only musicians and Christians could under-, stand "Father Bach," but withina tew , years past his ',cantatas," oratorios,' masses, magmificats, motets, and so on, have taken their places inthe con cert hall and drawing-room, as well ,as in the churches. Althoughlt is a choral work, it is in terspersedwith soios, dmits,trios, etc., and gives the finest opportunity for a 'display ot the varied talent present 011 this occasion. The order rittio ,A0 No.1Chorus. Ne..2Aria -for Soprano Mies Whinnery. No.3Aria forNoprituol thire N o. 4 Chortle. No. 5Aria for Base Air. Whitney. No. 8Duct for Alto and Tenor Miss Carr! and W inch. No. 7Chorus. No. 8Aria for Tenor Mr..Wincb. No. 9Aria for Alto Miss CAry., No. 10Trio for two Soprouo.and Smith, Mies Whinnery, and Miss Cary. Nos. Li alId12Cherita. Solo Voices, Chorus, Orchestra, and Organ. . 1 The second part of evening's pro , gramme, Beethoyee's Rinth Symphony,. ' is tile only one of the works presented at the' former Musical Festival which will -be repeated on this occasion. , It will surely bear repetition and will:be receited with delight by those who have been so fortunate as to bear it on pre 1 vious occasions. This great workBee ' thoven's -last and greatestwas -coinpbsed by him when-he had been for taren :I Years tarty deaf. He was also at the time laboring under the shadow of toMporary unpopularity by means of Rossini's music, which had just been In troduced. The sting of effectiVe rivalry. Seems to have caused him to throw his whole soul into the work, even more thoroughly than under other circum stances, -and thus gave us this great masterpiece, so fine, so difficult, and yet so grand that tohear it is an opportunity of a lifetime. The following from hie .blographer shows the result of the first presentation ot the Symphony under Beetnoven's own leadership: 'wine concert ' took place before a crowded audience at the Theater-Hof Kantber 'Thor, in Vienna. It was the occasion of an enthusiastio demonstra- tion, such as has seldom been accorded to any mnsio or man in or out of Ger many. We are told: 'The glorious Jupi ter SymphOny seemed to aot upon the, immense mass ot human beings that thronged the buittling in every part, like :ambreidal nootAr. -Vtei inmamn ' sir. NO. 113 cated with delight; and when the refrain was caught up by the choir, uSeld un schlungen millionèn," a shout Noy rent the air, completely drowning the singers and tile instruments.' "But tbere stood the master in the midst absorbed and sunk within him self. His' face ' turned towird tbe or chestra, be saw nothing, and his entire deafness prevented hie hearing either the s'ounds ne bad treatedor the roaring tumult it had inspired., Fraulein Eng her the contraito, turned him - gently rou'ad, and then whet a ifiitt tnet his as tonished gitsel-0 innititude transported With JOy.-4.1moia all ivere standing, and the greater numifer melted to tears, now for the first time fully realizing the tent of Beethoven's calamity." ' The Ninth byruphony has Seldom been nerformedt" either in this eolintry et in Europe. The proper presentation of so important a work. requires not only a conductor et the' highest Order, but the milfiluians must be superior artists- and tile choral parts cell forsingers un usual compass a correct -ear, and a !Aim knowledge of ale science of music. ' Symphony No. 9D minor, Op. 1.15.Beethoven W ith Mud Chorus to Schiller,' Ode, ...Hymn e; rehestra, Solo, quartet and Chorus. " FIRST FAST. r', . , A11031'0 ms non troppo tut peso mutes. Sche,z6, MORO VIVIttnL Adagio motto e cantabile. " " - 13ROOND PART. Recitative, bolos, Quar,et and Chem& Mrs. Smith, Miss.. Vary, Mr. Winch, Mr. Rem The financial success of the enterprise Is now beyond question. The receipts have already reached 'over 230,000; and as the total expense 'will not exoecil,240, 000 there can be no doubt that this after noon and evening's receipts. will Ail all the requirements and leave the subse quent receipts for it permanent fund for tile festivals of the future.' - Owing to an , error , annOunce ments, many persons were. led to sup pose that the matinees commence at 2:34 P. M. This, .nowever, is not the ease. They will cómmence promptly, at 'two o'clock, end it is hoped the annoyance caused by late arrivals yesterday, will not be repeated. ; ; ; ' - , the Ladies' Centennial Festival., The ladles of this city, as an attractive sequel to the week of music of the May Fehtival, propose to celebrate a Centen nial FestiVal'ilday go, 21 and 22, in' com memoration of' thenation's birth, and in order to set forth distinctly what the na. tion in that tiine has achieved in every department of science.. This festival is to be international, every. nation being represented in separate tables, and is to' he held in the Exposition building. A refreshment department will be Sit, uated in' North Hall andwill 'be' quite ali Attractive feature'both to the eye and more especially to the taste, !1' - ' , In another portion of the building will be it grand display of relics and the many implements ot ancient housekeeping, el Indian. warfare, of the mound builuers, Jo., will be shown. The Newport Bar racks Band , have offered their services, and ' the music and dancing 'will - be another distinct feature of the Festival. The United States will be represented in the whole of the west'. end of the hall, and the' background Will be graced with a, proportionate picture decorated with 'evergreens, ferns; mosses, Jtoi , t . a another portion- will 'be. on exhibl Bon and' for sale Rogers' groups of statu ary, photographs, ' paintings, ' articles from the Fele() Islands, tko. .7 Great Britain' ivill be repteseited in a neighboring portion of thetall. -Englaud, Wales,' Scotland and 'Ireland 'are each allotted a distinctive space ler decora. lion and exhibition. Samples of all kinds of mauulacture'from that country will be on exhibition in prodigious amounts, of Which Will he of' the meet rare and costly beauty. ' . ' At the Irish table will be found .the ancient round towers, Brian Boru's harp,.the last Utile Barde, a gen. uine piece Of the blarney stone, linens, poplins, black thorn shillalahs hog oak Jewelry end 'ornaments, Belles4 he,allber and,ivy froth Killarney, Cenam ara marbles, turf, dolls in anclept Irish gostinnek, et& France will be repre sented by tt tine painting of Jeanne &Arc in the background, and the differ.' ent periods In ter history will be indi cated bq the' Costumes of the times. Switzerland,' Spain, Portugal, China, Japan, Germany, Persia, Turkey' and the semaining countries will all be rep resented in au appropriate and oredit able style. 'The admission to ,the whole of this grand entertainment will be fifty cents, an'd the post cordial greeting, gentle manners, and 'information bu ex tended toitnÿ and all yisiters. been suggested that the people be re quested to keep ,their houses decorated tor another weekoind thus add another .ilistinetive,.afthough eutside feature, to thie Festivalotrhich will be Indicative of WO pleasure and :patridtism couddeed. 1 : ,But;ding Permit. 'nolo 'lowing piirmits wereissucid since ourlast.reporti J; Siefert, arch ip front of Bt. ,Church ,on Spring. street. ,G. Sternal'. rePair 109 Betts street; es timated cost,,$130. ',H. Muelier, three-story brick on Bay millersear Wilde etreetostiatated post, .$3,600- . K. Mueller, Addition on Oliver street near Line estimated,cost,.$200. X. Ilinkle, eix three-story bricks ,on, Aubiarn ,street ,and Nerthern avenne; estimated cost, -$25.000. iT. McDonoligntwo-story brick at No. 1,7 Kessuthetreet; estimated cost, ioo. O. F.' SilePhard, -deposit material., at, No. Id Milton-street. G. Stellenharg, -three-story brick en Denup street, near ,Liberty; estimated cost, $2,.400. Duncan as Bunten, Awc-stety brick on Kossuth street, :near -Ootirt; estimated cost, $1,000. Kuhlman It Buening, 234-stery brick on Outter street and Stevention Alley; estimated cost, 42,700. Mrs. Schaeffer, repair101,Poplar street; 'estimated 098;4100. F. Smith, three frame Bouses in Se damsville ; estimated -cost, $3,000. ,, Doepke, arch at St. Augustiu's Cituri5h. G. Brink, three-story brick, on Wade, near Dalton ,avenue; estimated est, $6,000 O. Brink, three-story brick, on Flint street, sear Denman; estimated goat, $0,000. Marriage by advertisement is rapidly lueFeasing In Loudon. Advertising al ways pays. , , .i.19 A Dubuque printer received -the fol lowing now from -his girl: Iday I git yankedeut o' bed at micluite very fins by a cuss like Theydore an'ear upp a million pare of stares, ILI eyer sine to love you. , , AIMMENEEMIMMOMMOME ðTtl; QINCINNATI OTAR.ti:.- . . Wannac Emvion, publishatírtery Thtirsder, bw 21 r- , liter Publimbing Company, and mailed, free of p . age, at 1.00 per year. It la a large eight-page paper. ' eontainitig 40 columns of rending matter. and is 614 , eheapeat paper of 1st sise published ili Ulla country. RATS" or ADVICITIIINO--15 mita per Ilno, mien laser. lion, Agate immure. Three months, 124 cent. -pee , line. Diecount of 11 per cent. On N column t is pee . 4letat. est I eolumn. '. - , 4 .1InvicaTiguilzwpg, for either Warrty OrTat-DirLy. rout. ' take the rho of Me paper and he properly chuositied ," Extra displays, I-Menial and Bushman Notices, '011 ' anbiect to advanee. No objectionable matter will . . whnitted at any price whatever. - . - .- . 5 NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND. LAVVRENCEBURG.--'031. trhain- 111 , putting the 'Woolen Mills in thorough repair., 1 ' - The case of Margaret Winters, o Aurora, charged with the murder of he infant, is on trial. The State is repte sented by Messrs. Brumber and Bid bridge and the defense by Mr. McMalle and Ex-Senator Grigg. - -- 1101ILTON.The Court will appoln an Aseistant Prosecutor on Monaav. Yesterday the January term of th Common Pleas Court adjourned, tó ge out of the way of the May' term, whic convenes next Monday. - Mrs. Julia Anderson, wife of Rev. Dr Anderson, pastor of the Presbyteria Church, died suddenly Tuesday, of in diminution 'of the bowels. Iler remain were taken to Davenport, Iowa, tbe of her parents. - Mr, Yallitudigbam is reported muc improved. The K. of P. will give a grand stree parade on Monday afternoon, the let inst., which will conclude with a brit ' Dant dress or fancy drill in front of th Court-house about 4 P. M. In the eve ning a grand theatrical entertaintnen will be given in the Opera-ball by- Mr Maeauley, of Wood's Theater, forth benefit of the 11)14;101. The Pioneers of Montgomery count have decided to unite with those 0P Hu ler and Warren in the picnic to be hel in Probtisoo,s Grove, near Monroe, on th 27th. Major Millikin, of butler, and IL, G. Corwine, of Dayton, are anuouncedi as speakers. ' . :4 LEXINGTON, KY.The following is Meg regular 'circulation of Cincinnati anal regular 'circulation of Cincinnati itudi Lbuisvi lio daily papers lu Lexington., , Tat STAR Conimernial Enquirer tinzette Luninville CourierJournal.. Louisville Courier.Journal . In the Recorder's Court yesterday, th following.persens were each tined $1 tin costs dor disorderly ,.tenduct: Ola , Mose ly, Harry Forrister, J. H. Stamper , James Keller and John IS noagrass. Job P. 'Wright, for lying drunk, was fined $' z, and costs. , , , ' The Jubilee and May devotions attract. ' a large number of people every eveujil - to tne Catholic Churches In this ctity4 The protracted meeting' at the -new4 Christian Church, on Conetitution street,' is still progressing. Several, persono havoi united with the Church.. - On TueSday afternoon in the Baptist' Church, on Short street:MreA. B; Bark.i , ley was married to Miss Suzzie.B.,Colo4 The evening el the same day, 4.1r. Claudel M. Johnsen was Married to Miss Anent M. Morgan,. in tbe Episcopal Churciü These weddings were attended by a greall number of lashionable people. , o'clock yesterday Morning another wed. ding took place, although more privatei - was none theless interesting.-Mr. Chas. C. Yocum wedded PAWS Druele B. Wick. ' liffa, at her father's residence,-ou Cetio.t stitutiom street, Rev; Ilr. Dudley pert forming the interesting eeretnom otter, which, the happy , couple left,- on,,thci , morning train ler Cincinnati.. Thebeau., taut sunshine ot a May morning nevelt shone upon a-levelier bride -than. Ina ' latter. L,Sne carries :with. her tho, besi wishes ot many friends In this city. ' Dr. Louts A. Sayre, the eminent sun. geon ef. New York,. is in the -city. 4-Dr., , ! Sayre spent. several- years of Ills slog,' life In Lexington, and, has alwaysfelt, , lively,' interest in , all ,Lexiugtoplansi , many et whom have been the recipients of hospitality- at his elegant resilience , On avenne. Ameriean ' sician stanch; higher in his ,departmellts and his Immense pratItied la the Most evidence that be is fully appreciated its the great city in Which he lives. - , ' The nerses et Mr. Alextuider Jedrey and itir;Jeseph Wolfolk;,whe were om Sundny returning from a hunt, ,wero , : frightened at the corner-of lotaitistreeti , and Broadway andran (4,11peettingitint vehiele,buttortunatelywithoht severely' injuring either of the parties. ' - ' , :Seven shares of Fayettelsiational Thule - , stock sold On Monday tit $110 ' shares of Farmer's Bank at $1o3 ;pert ' ,share, and seventeen snares of theBanie ' at Louisville at $72 her share: ' 1 , Mrs. Crenly, ' payne a:nd Miss Ingles, left yesterdari for Cincinnati to attend thel1tty Fetal. val. Joint Funk. Esq., President -of -thO -Henderson Agricultural Association, is ',, on a visit to his friends - ! Judge S. S. Goodloe Is tou'n for ni, ; ' fewdayi but ivill return tó - thelatter part of the week tostay , menthe longer. Zen. Carterfl. Harrison el Chicago,! . has been on a visit to h'is venerablO mother, Mrs..T. P.-Dudley, of this city, tor a lowdays. , , ' THE RACES. , ,The track yesterdaywas,in mueh.bet. ter monditign, and the weather ,spory... thieg.that could be desired. There were - only two rattes in the programme. , first race, a sweepstake .tor three-yenr., which have ilèver won firaoei.SA. each, p. acidedmile beats: First! ' '-.-Itelnuson, Morgan ,tft Co.'e br. c.- Woolley, hi imp. Leamington, dam' Item,; , bytLexington, 1,1; fiecondEwaltand winey'a ch. I. Emma C., by Planotdant! , Cardelia, by Lexington, .2, .2; , J. Megibben f. Novelty, by imp.,Leatn., ' ington, dam Notice, by -Lexington, .8, 3. ' Tinie, 1;40, 1:11 ' . Secendrace. two miles, purse OW-. , $300 to the tirst and 4100 to the aseondi horse:. First;-A. -Keene Riehardre (And Monmouth, four years -old, by Marl Ða008;' dath Saratega,. Ity Imported Knight of St. Geerge. Sepond-,-F. B.,' Harper's- b.' e. Excel, lour 'years Old, br Endorser; dam Nantura, by Braw-ner's , ,Eclipse. Itekluson, ..Morgen COs ,(B. Colaten's) b. c. -Millionfilie, - three 'years old, by Planet; dam iteS Rose,-byimp. Glencoe. Time,.13:39X. The "helejnCiermany are geodigen. erally; because the police take charge 0C theta in reality, and success depends ' . , upon a good &mount of thew at tbe hoe. Every servant -girl is .prositied with a Dienatbuoh (service 1)00), dealt out to her hy the police authorities, and she ha's to announee herself at the polies - Mee every time ehe changes-her slum. tien. In this Dienstbuch are yekistertd her name, age aud native place, and each page is a printed formula, wialetai , thamistress she is -leaving is bilged to, fill Alp as to ;her cleanliness, industry,' moral conduct, sobriety, etc., as well al - , the reason of her Waving her situation, ' the date on which she entered, and that: on which she left it. , . - , ........ am-.,.. A bad little boy. upon being promised five cOnta by his Mother if he would take a dose of easter oil, obtained She money, , - and then told his parent that she might castor oil In the street. will nutke , - : humornus newspaper paragraphist one of these days. ,B1Viet4 lost tiO,M) No !teed ... .. , , --- , -- --- , ,.. - 'Aineslissmosimsomosolis , , , , - - , ' . , 1 ., , - A 111; giNCIPAINATI &TARS' PTHE CINCINNATI STAR : , . . , I -- , '7',.' wigtitu:::ITtisazlionNIFifen:mrbil,tibi",:.1:::m::Telibi,"41:fie'orapp021,.. ' - litaAsibc Entermr,pub, !Wiled very day (excaotoguen; I du 4b.trlito 134rtseaett'us 8111140 U BIPAMY, At tilvit fil , . r , ,,,4,,,,,, ,. ,0,,neitt.,p,en,tpag ,pes re00,,mn,teorp,..,,4.,,,n,dniu.,,..r..,,,,,,..., , , . 0, RA.,,,,un:.A:ti:Atte,:.smo: Branch ()Mee'', 416 Demi, titreet, 1 ..,... tovingtoo Ky., and 34 West Washington Bt., Spring.. -...-1,,,----------'d---'''''''' - ' , field, Ohio., - z:.-- --- ilp., . . 4 ! --, . Al WALT UTAZ 111. eerved by carVers to inthscrild)ere ,----'-'7-7--- "-----."--- , , r;irtleow.. ' . in the city of Cincinnati, and to 1 tits 'imam) ing Ti lh rPon tam oPnetri:81 fnglate A.n,ti: pee"' 4 , , line. mount of b per cent. On )a column t 111 per ' , , i cities and towns, for TIN CICHTS per week. Single 11 Copies, Two CUM. Dy mall, per year, free of post - N ' . t age, 116. Fractional parte of a year at the eame rates Amernriernewre, for either Werrty OTTIU-DAILY, UMW ' , '' ' ''' - ' Firkbute:riP:el, thed:r0sPr :11111 1:1 ntEP ' We:Li:WS:Or: .1111iTont:C11.1h.01 111117P brieri I l'ID ir al I Yet t 01 ee irli ifill e d 1 4 ' ,.. ' ' , r: lite circulation iii larger thantthat of any other daily - paper published in the, 'Ma e of Cillio. Advertisigg s, a totem for the three editionat VAC per Equate, or 12)4 ' I canto per line Agate. VOL' . ' CINCINNATI THURSDAY MAY 13, 187o. NO. 113 aid II 41 1 ' . , - - . - , . , - - ' DI TELEGRAPH. NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. WHAT THE WIRES WHISPER. I ADDITIONAL L.00.11. tented with delight: and when the refrain NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND. P ,, . , -41 I - ! , , , , .. , , -.....--- -a - ,.. . , . , . . ' - '''- , , ' '. : !- '' A .. ' ' 1 ti ; QINCINNAT1 OTARt '. -- , 11TH E CINCINNATI STAR : , . , .. 4t 111.-D,,,,, Eames, published every day (except Ilan,. ' ' ' .170, altar Publisbin ampany, and mailed, free of p ' '., 4:Ill..' Wcalgolnewisl:Titn;g1n1Svol:cequem:rbosifillobtfelactr;;;;;;;;IPirte'db7PiasP62142 , : ,1:1' ' '''',, ' a ' ' dsT4bube 131.,rs ausiiirisinnotteanseratsteluatrsierleh;et, , . , , . THIP.':i7"------------.' ' . , . , ., ,.,..,,..,. cheapeet paper of lit alai published ill this country;4 ' , . ' - tol1viiialltotu'll,,. Kyr,: eaud 34 Iiir:s! Wastaihgtou Bt.. Spri.ni - . ...... -.... TA ,... Acid, Ohio, , 7 - 1 ....................., I ' lir?' o! ADVIlltrlillito--15 mute per line esen Ins . ', 1, an DAILY Sir; is served il carrlero to subscribers ........., ,... - - t I j- - h. - . r ' r Waiit U,CUOIliptiliieu uy mu wilt, auu Li ,,,,, 1,,, okiup yi u U1ILL 40, yeUlt) UMW UU bent suntwur Aulegrapoi, UUU nas peen miss- occasion of an enthusiastio demonstra-' waYe Ms - , . five cents by his tWotlier it he rvi;u-ld Saki - girl. The reverend gentleman repeated to SCUM for a Period of at least twelve ing until yesterday, when the river was tion, such as has seldom been accorded ,..e a dose of castor oil, obtained She motley, . 1 . . 519 text several timee 4Paul, Saul, why weeks each Year, uniese excused for dragged, and resulted in finding his to any music or man in or out of Ger- A, Dubuque printer received tie fol- and then told his parent that she toz,,,ks --- - persecuteet thou me l''' Jit last kite in- cause Upon We certigoate of a pilyei body about tour miles below Galiipolis. many. ' We are told: 'The glorious Jupi- lowing note from his girl: iday I git castor oil In the street.' Ile will audio a , '; tie one, who thought that the text had a clan. The Coroner held an inquest. There he- ter Symphony seemed to Rot upon the, yanked out o' bed at midulte avery lite humorous newspaper paragraphitiL ons 2 ' .. . personal appi,catton, lei Led up into the , ----:---------- ' i ing no evidence of violence or robbery, immense mass ot human beings that by a cuss like Theydore Tilton. an tier- of these days. - , lace 91 her pai eat, and said, "kether, North Carolina imposes a tax or st 600 The ieryaturAsd A yertilet of Nuaisiden- thronged the buiLding in every part, like ried upp a million pare of stares, ilf eyer ,... . '-' . . - Piet 111Lnd )1ü114i40'11 dfUllik: . ILet clay.k11,911 vtlytkoo ould zugmage..41qw. talc:400r., g. , . . . . ..rttv..4, , ant likreitial tleatara keit bilaam4 ial:Sliti- ,I, sine to, love you. Jim.", :,:- ,., - -, )4401410st liO410.4 No 1104 : . . . - - - . , ,, , . ,, . - ..., . . , - . - , i 4.2.mmoge.finm.ro... oX.w,'oe1 Omotop,iLmo