The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1872, Page 7

| (from the soll in face of the advent of the rule agents have juat . BNGLAND. weg 6 Resignation of the Lord Chan- * gellor Officially Announced, ‘Plan of Payment of the Alabama Award Cash— . Mord Rodosdale’s Condemnation of the Cabi- met Management in Geneva—Death of a Poor—Papal Appointment of a Prelate. r TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . aoe oe Lonpon, Oct. 1, 1872. The Gazetté oMcially announces that Lord fathoriy has resigned the Chancellorship. , PROBABLE CHANGE IN THE JUDICIARY. Tt le egain reportea that Sir Roundell Palmer ‘Wilt be oifered the Chancellorship, and that it 1s not improbable that he will accept the office. Sir Alex- ender Cockburn will also, itis said, be offered a peer- age; and most probable that he will resign the Lord Susticeship, Sir John Coleridge would then Oltef Justice of England and Mr. George Foagel be Attorney General, and perhaps Mr. Ver- meq Hercourt Solicitor General. SHE ALADAMA CASH AWAnD, i is General, made ‘specoe ‘to his constituents at” “Bees right; Ho dwelt at some length on the Operation of the new ballot law, con- pastalated lis hearers. that England was at peace with ait nations, and declared that the award of the.@omera, Board of Arbitration would be paid arithin a year without increasing the taxes of the country. CONDEMNATION OF THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL Pro- Ps CREDINGS, vy “Tao Right Honorable Lord Redeadale has written a letter, which is published, condemning the con- ‘Auot of tho British government representatives in the Geneva Board of Arbitration, “where” he says, ‘the tatorents of the country were sacrificed to (ehose of the Cabinet.” He also demands full ex- ‘plenations of the reasons which prompted the rep- wosomtatives to act as they did. z DEATH OF A PEER. Baron Hastings died last night. " $noob Henry Delaval Astley Hastings, Lord Hast- was born in the year 1622. He served at one period aa a captain in the Life Guards, and was the patron of or appointee to nine rectories in the Pro- tant Established Church of England. _ PONMUPIOAL APPOINTMENT OF A PRELATE. +, Mis Woliness Pope Pius the Ninth has appointed ‘Rev. Mr. Vaughan Roman Catholic Bishop of Sal-_ ford. Father Vaughan was recently connected ‘With the mission for the spiritual instruction of the colored people in the United States. NHLLIB GRANT IN THE METROPOLIS. ‘lian Neitio Grant and her brother have arrived in Loadoa, “IRELAND. ts THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 1, 1872. A Commissioner in the Irish High Court of Chan- ory fas taken depositions in support of a claim agalnat the United States of America for a quantity | Of tobacco destroyed during the late war, valued @t $00,000 and the property of one Valentine O'Connor, Against the United ou eR Law Process for i 2 von » “TELEGRAM An English Badical Reformer on Class Legisla- Sen tion and the People’s Rights. Teteonat AR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Oct. 1, 1872, | ‘Str Oharies Dilke lectured in Glasgow last night ‘on class legislation. Some disorder was appre- hended, and the authorities made preparations to suppress any demonstration that might be made; ‘but no disturbance occurred. FRANCE AND GERMANY. | Gad Scones in the Subjugated French Territory— j AS8unday Exodus in Face of Prussian Rule— No Affiliation with the Conqueror. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Srraspoune, Oct. 1, 1872, | ‘The time ‘granted to the inhabitants of Alsace ‘and Lorraine to choose between German and Frenoh citizenship has expired. The French exodus from the frontier during the last days was immense. Pally 1,200 men, women and children left this city om Sunday for Frenoh territory. The trains on the allways leading into France were crowded and proved insuficient to carry all who wanted to go. The French jotrnals to-day appear in mourning. Prussian Report of the Territorial Popa- lation and Executive Prospect. ‘Tne newly acquired Rhine territory of the German ‘Smpirehas been definitely constituted by Germany | -4n taree main divisions for government purposes, thausé—Upper Alsace, with a population of 473,000; t it Alsace, 610,500, and Lorraine, 524,000. De- spite the national disposition of the French to fee Buthority of the Pruasians the Berlin officials ap- | ‘ pear to be oxceedingly well pleased with the new | Roguisition to the German nation. Bismarck’s | reported that the material pros- | Of the provinces, dating from January, 1873, enticipation, must be considered good, as the verein restrictions are now removed | products of Alsatian industry can 4n outlet through any part of Germany. tobacco monopoly has been done away with. German civil service is proving better than | “the French; the mails are cheaper and surer, and other functions of the post ofice—such as re and newspaper subseriptions—much Bit ified in practice. he telegraphic stations have been multiplied, no longer with a prefect’s | jous Bp aa by which places of im- hn ad were slighted in favor of smalier towns, at with a common-sense regard to the good of the greatest number. The fortifications of Strasbourg are to be pushed out bes the city, and on one side will be merely nominal, in order to permit @ healthy ex ion, while new bridges across the Rhine and improved raiiroad facilities will tend todevelop its commercial advantages. The entire school system bas been reorganized and compulsory attendance enforced, and singing has been |, for which no provision was made in the French Fem of instraction. The first Prus- siag census taken in the provinces did not show so great a falling off in population as might nave been o: |, and it is remarked that a concerted Of the French women to raise mone ‘New Year's 5 asa to France produced a niggardly re- bihausen, for example, not amount- Bl $500, though the inhabitants have been con- 7 ie omnctareligites sank Cogs be | P objec mane, have been in the habit of giving freely much larger sums. | ‘Bonave the Prussians just written. If we are to believe the cable the French take @ different view -Of the sitaation. FRANCE. Arrest of an Alleged False-Pretence Operator from Amorica—United States War Vessels Gailing from Port—A Banker's Barquet, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, Oct. 1, 1872. Aman named Lagrave, who ts said to have de- frauded various New York merchants out of sums of money amounting in the aggregate to $600,000, has been arrested at Bagnéres-de-Luchon, in the Department of Garonne, UNITED STATES WAR VESSELS STANDING TO SRA. Two of the four American men-of-war which have been lying in the harbor of Brest for several Gaya sailed for Lisbon this morning. BANQUET BY A PARIS BANKER. } M. Soligmann, the banker, gave a dinner to- | might at which Mintster Washburn, Senator Sum- mor and Meqsra, Evarts and Waite were vresenty SCOTLAND. | Eastern and Middle States, clearin; } easterly and easterly. ; Guif, Lake Michigan and the Northwest have not NEW -YORK HERALD, wep BELGIUM. a Cond WALLACK'’S. eRe SERS a The Cattle Plagee Spreading im the Rural Dis- | Brilliant Opening of tho Fall Season—Pygmation triets. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Brusanca, Oot. 1, 1872. The rinderpest has appeared in the country around Mons, MONTENEGRO. Serious Riot Between Turks aud Natives—Many of the Combatants Killed, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Oct, 1, 187%. A telegram trom Ragusa roporta that a Aght oo- curred yesterday at Leposa between the Turka and the Montencgrins, and many were killed and Wounded on both sides. CUBA, Cenhemion 0 Samant _Mhgndie-P - pearance of the Vomito, ‘TO. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ Havana, i. The Geoea of this tahea & Intendente confiscating @ quantity of valuable More chandise belonging to Ochoa, Dama & 0o., aSpanish dry goods firm, who made ae fraudulent entry of the goods and subsequentiy attempted to surrepti- tlously remove them from the Custom House, but the trick was discovered, The Tatendente person- ally interfered, and is wadoubtedly in earnest in his offorts to abolish the smuggling operations hitherto practised here, The time of the departure of the Spanish iron clad Arapiles 1s indefinite. The vomito has almosi entirely disappeared from the island. ‘The cases that remain have assumed a very mild type. TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION. o- 4 Frightfal Disaster at Philadelphia—a Number of People Hur Serlously—Great Destru erty. . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 1, 1872. About noon to-day a thirty-foot cylinder boiler tn Fulton & Co.'s rolling mill, Norristown, exploded with terrible torce, scattering destruction aroand, and seriously if not fatally wounding a number of men. Away from the mill, about one hundred feet, are several frame houses, and into one of these about twenty feet of the exploded boiler was driven; but fortunately the occupants were on the porch at the time and escaped ig ed Anotier rtion of the boiler was thrown in an opposite irection upon the roof of Albertson's os works, knocking down a large brick stack, but not se- viously fajuring the mill. The destruction at the rolling mill was terrible. Fortunately at the time one od Cy men were at eee the greatest destruction gor urred. yy mployes | mill —. rt Ringler, seatdea brit Ho badly: Jebn Kelly, not sérlowst H William McDade, burt in the arm; Joseph Mills, struck on the hand; Hugh Coney, severely injured; Patrick Kelly, arm torn and badly scalded; he will probably die; William Finiey, the engineer, was scalded and otherwise injured; Patrick Murry was slightly burt. Wan Daranrue a OFFICR OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four How's. ‘he barometer has continued to rise slowly east | and Buyttheast of the Alleghanies, with gentle | northerly utd westerly winds, and clear weather lover the Midule, | States, South Atlantic and Gulf with prevailing light northerly and westerly winds and clearingweather on the lower lakes, now extending over New England. Southerly winds and clear weather, with diminish- ing preasure and increasing temperature, prevails in the Upper Mississippi Valley and probably west- ward to Nebraska, Probabilities. For the Northwest and. Upper Mississippi Valley the barometer will probably fall on Wednesday with fresh southerly and southeasterly winds extending during the day to Lake Michigan and the Lower Olio Vailey. From the lower lakes over the and clear weather and light northerly winds, possibly veering to southwesterly, with higher tempera- ture; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States clear weather and northerly winds, veering to north- Reports from the Eastern yet been received, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last, year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building:— 1871, 1872. 1871, 1872, 59 Th 68 - 62 A - 62 87 2 » 68 53 Ave! emperature yesterda: os sees 59% Average temperature for corresponding date last year... 4 Many Cases of Shipwreck and Heavy Loss of LifemA Long List of Disasters. Derrorr, Oct. 1, 1872. The disasters on Lake Huron on Saturday night and Sunday were much worse than on Lake Erie. Many lives were lost. The barge Table Rock was wreck. The schooner White Squall sunk off Fish Point and only one man was saved, The schooner Neshoto sunk at White Fish Point and five of the crew were drowned, An unknown schooner on her beam ends and a propeller with a spar and her smokestack above water were passed in Saginaw bay. The schooner Corsair foundered off the highlands of Sanbie, and only two.men were saved, Who were picked up by the propeller City of Boston. Paone ashore above the Sauble; names unknown. he barges Adriatic and Hunter are ashore at Green- .bush, The barge A. Lincoln is ashore at Sauble. The propeller Detroit is a total loss at Greenbush. The brig Globe was sunk at Towas. The schooner Rebecca is ashore at Alabaster. The bark Jolin Breden and the schooners Thomas Gawn, Sherman, Magill, W. B. Alien and D. P. Dobvins were badly damaged in 8, Ti ne AC but reached the St. Clair River, some of them leak: Port BURWELL, C. W., Oct. 1, 1872. Jt has been blowing here very hard for two days eh The schooner James Scott, of Dov barge Saginaw, of Bay Cit schooner Annette Davis is also reported ashore. , Port RoWA: ‘, Oct, 1, 1872, The schooners Ironton, of Wallaceburg and Mag- | daia, of Ottawa, Went ashore opposite this port in last pight’s gale. No lives have been lost. Both Vessels are in g00d position for getting or. GODERICH, Oct, 1, 1872. The schooner Exchange is ashore seven miles north of here. The cargo is rulued, and the vessel badly damage THE SUITS AGAINST THE RING. Tweed and His Associates Given Leave to Answer Within Twenty Days—The Order of the Special Term Afirmed— it the Defendants. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1872. At an adjourned General Term of the Third Ju- dicial Department, held here to-day, Juages Miller, Potter and Parker being present, the same deci- sion was rendered in each of the cases wherein the people are piaintife and William M, Tweed and others defendants, a8 tollows :— ‘The order of the Special Term is affirmed with costs, with leave to defendants to withdraw de- murret and answer Within twenty days from ser. vice of the order, upon the payment of costs, Indge Potter dissented. Messrs, Courtney, fel, were prezent, LIBEL SUIT, Governor Scott ws. The New York Tri- bane=Damages Expected Not Indi- cated, Barrell and Bartlett, of coun- OMARLESTON, 8. C,, Oot, 1, 1972. Ttis announced that Governor Scott has com- menced @ suit for libel against the New York Tribune for an artele published in its issue of Sep- tember 27. Many vessels are re- | and Galatea, Onty & few days ago we chronicted the departure of the blonde buriesquers from this favorite the- atre and the close of the Summer season, Mr. loss, the energetic manager, had atready an- nounced that the theatre would rematn closed but for @ very short interval and would open thoroughly renovated. We confess to have listened $0 these planus with a feeling of inoredulity, It was therefore with real surprise on entering tho theatre that we Noticed the sudden transformation that had been edected aa if by magic, The aspect of the audito- riam was completely ohanged, presenting: brit- tant and joyous colors wherever tue eyo rested. {n the centre of the large wall-panels bouquets of Sowers, painted with rare skill, imparted warmth and brillianoe to the decorations, Tho effect of the patuter's skill was heightoned by the use of 8 new gas, which gave a remarkabiy pure, white light, In view Of tho short apace of timo ta which the work had to be done tho change mado in the appearance of the auditorium may, without exaggeration, ve accounted wonderful. The at- traction of the night waa furnished by W. S. Gil- bort's “Pyginalion and Galatea,” which obtained 40 remiarkable 6 auegess in London, where it ran at ‘one of the principal theatres for soma two hundred nights, [t laa comody tinged tn alt its vitai parta with tatense dramatic, feeling, ‘The public are : sui sega Tabbehew an ai fs ony naceasary for the hope- Vesa du No one conid be 80 atupid as to find any aMaléy between it and the tragh the good-natured pubito constantly swallow, under tite title of mod- ern comedy. 'Theré is not @ line, a thought, or & aituation in the dg Day: atoien from a pop’ French playright, and the diotion is at once spurk- lng, pure and correct. Under ciroumstances it was surcly unnecessary to tell us tt the work waa original, aa we know only a few m comes ales of which this description couid be at all rue. ‘the author has founded the plot of his play OR the od Greek story Pygmation, the artist who toved the work of his hand so much that hoe envied the gods who kept tp themselves the sores of hes life. Kxcépt fn tl rd och ge a ~~ Bi = pe has page m the legend of the Gree im 0 ia some- whet psycholo; oat ana ke at of Mr, Gilbert's works, contains a satire on society. In order to give himself more freedom of speech as well aa the aid of rhe 0 ay the pepe Cegre Lo anc ent thenlans utter sarcagms that are in- tended to strike at anades of he to fing 4 mirror W, to nature, us fo cateha glimpse of human nature stripped of the conventional hypocrisies tn which noble man delights to clothe himself, Galatea, the animated statue, is born into the world in fulfilment of the prayers of Pygmalton, a beautiful woman, with all the loving instincts and not a few of the foivies of the sex fully weveloge , but pure in ‘hought, truth- fal in ch, nan and caring noth- ing of the conventionalities of life, but keenly sensible of the of ene Her existence ja but for a day, yet she lingers long enough to wit- neas the selfishness and tugratitude of world which appeared so bright and happy at firat aight There 18 something fdyllic in the sentiment tha runs through the pl but never for an instant is anything maudli wed to int) ade, On the le contrar: sag age arg midst replete wit! “or reaeotion re prittant, a them the geen tho nt ia anders fy i! gies tiek Ce While we lau ere come thoug' incline us weep, for the tenderest chords of human sympathy are Inade to yibrate under the light but skilful touch of one who looks ito the heart of mankind, ‘The full meaning of Pygmalion and Galatea will in all probability escape the general public who rarely Took below the surface of situations and a certain litter of dialogue; but even the superficial wijl Ind enough to charm them, and the thought- ful will find food for laughter and reflection, ‘The manner in which it! Tregensc @ havond all | praise, the ce*tames are rich, and, what is of infl- { nitely widre value, they are correct. Some of the i gcenés have an artistic value which rarely belon, té fe goene painter's, productions; this, while pr Pring a deveptive reality that at times is absolutely atirtling thing bas been omitted to give completeness and roundtiess to the repre- sentation of this play. The beauty and freshness of the sentiments enunciated and the exquisite deli- cacy of thought breathed te ae this production wil we are certain, secure for it an enthusiastic pul lic support. There are those who tear for its popularit; cause of its worth on account of the success which has attended the productions of vul- ar and silly modern comedies in which the pui fina nothing but the costumes that they could hdn- estly admire. ‘he unequivocal manner in which the audience testified their pleasure during the progress of the representation, and especially at its close, is the best auswer to these doubters. The New York public can and do appreciate a high oraer of play, and If the opportunity be furnished them will place the fact beyond dispute by the gen- erous support they will extend to it. Certainly if merit were’sure of reward, “Py; lion and Gala- tea’ could not fail to be a magnificent success. The roles are well and acceptably filled, and the mean- ul interpretation. We regret that we cannot speak at greater length on the merits of the actors, some of whom are old-time favorites, while others are new faces, Among the latter Miss as Galatea, and Mr. Boniface as Pygmalion, are deserving of special approbation. ‘The following is the full cast:—Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor (his first appearance in this theatre), Mr, George Boniface; Chrysos, an art atron, Mr. J. H. Stoddart; Leucippe, a soldier, r. J. B. Polk; Agesimos, Chrysos’ slave, Mr. E. M. Holland; Mimos, Pygmalion’s slave, Mr. 6.” F. Browne; Galatea, an animated statue (her first appearance in New York, from the principal London theatres), Miss Catherine Rogers; Cynisca, Pygma- lion's wife (her first Ong lig in this theatre), Miss Edith Challis; Myrinie, iE ae | sister, Mrs. | Foster; Daphine, Chrysos’ wife, Mme. Ponisi. “Pygmalion and Galatea” will be continued during { public favor, and if we may Lege the audience jast night as fairly representative the public verdict run. No one who desires to see a good play ought to omit a visit to Wallack’s. | They will be repaid by enjoying @ representation witty without vulgarity, a ge and sparkling with- | out @ word that could offend the purest soul, with a | vein of satire on humanity that holds up our de- | fects to condemnation in a kindly, but truthful manner. No play of equal merit has been pre- sented for a long time on the New York stage. | is favorable to a lon; | SIXTH RUBINSTEIN CONCERT. | The great pianist played last evening at Stein- | way Hall the following works:—Concerto in @ wrecked on Towas Point, and all hands were lost ( but one man, Who came ashore on a plece of the | major, Rubinstein; Nocturne, Field; Menuét, Schu- | mann; ballad, G minor, Chopin; “Drei Lieder ohne Worte,” and ‘“Hochzeitemarsch,’’ Mendelssohn, , The Concerto was heard for the first time in this country, and it is a work of great interest. It is of the pastorale order, quite a new phase of style of the talented composer, and instrumented as only a genius like he could accomplish. It was fortunate for Mr. Grau that he selected. Carl Berg- mann as his chef Corchestre, for few musi- clans would he able to follow, or rather anticipaie, the wayward imaginings of a man like Rubinsteiv. impetuous spirit disregards mere conventional rules, Concerto is one of the most attractive Of his works aud deals less in the orchestral efects of its brethren, Some of the themes are of that melodious character that takes hold of an audience, One adaylo, in particular, left a lasting impression. | Wieniawski again covered himself with giory. He played Ernst’s vriiliant fantasia in “ Ii Pirato,” and | One of the most attr | lini wrote wae rendered by bim with all the expres- sion and sentiment that mnsic is capabie of. Again, in an arrangement of his own of Russian aire, he awoke the sympathies of his nearer#. We have had many splendid violinists in America for years past, but none thet could in ang senec of the word compare with Henri Wieniawski. Mile. Liebhart sung & dashing polonaise by Weber, and Mile, Ormeny an aria of Rossini. The next kubin- stein concert takes place on Thurs evening, av Steinway Hall. On Friday the fam Kreuteer Sonata will be given by Rubinstein and Wient- awskl No one who values music 48 an art should miss the opportunity of hearing the two greatest artists that ever honored America with @ visit. The true musician can never tire of them, and th works they play of the highest standards of art. The opera this evening at the Academy of Music will be “Faust,” which will be presented with the following cast:—Marguerite, Mme. Pauline Lucca; Siebel, Mlle. Elena Sanz; Faust, Signor Vizzant; Vajentine, Signor Sparapani; Mephisto., M. Jamet. A new church scene is promised for this opera, THE PACIFIO COAST, Great Dissatisfaction with the Fair Ver= dict—Departure of the Great Republics An Earthquake Shock. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1, 1872, The steamer Great Republic satied at noon to-day for Yokohama with three-quarters of a miilion in treasure. With one or two unimportant exceptions the press of this city and State are unanimous in de- nouncing the verdict in the Fatr case as a mockery of justice. n earthquake shock of three seconds duration was exoerienced here this morning ing of the author receives an intelligent and grace- | Rogers | His tempi are entirely arbitrary and | change at the most unexpected intervals, and bis | ctive melodies that ever Bel- | WASHINGTON. A . The J: apaneso Bourbon Reaction. 9. MINISTER MORIS VIEWS. Ses The Tenno's Endeavor to Secure the Results of tho Progressionist Movement, STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. Wasainaron, Oct, 1, 1872. A Native View of the Reactionist Crisis Japen—Mr. Mori's Upinions. Mr. Morl, Japanose Chargs d’Aifatres, explains the present situation in Japan by aaying that the progressives, who count among their number early, if 203% tho travellod youag men of tho nation, have um past few years gained a virtual monopoly of thy difection of pubVic- affairs, and that the conseryative movement, alluded to in those despat PHA , is the effort of the older and ‘Mower men in public life to re- store the balance) of power; that tue Tenino has endeavored, a mater of Policy, to maintain a méan between the two parties. Mr, Mori some time ago saw the necessity of a check upomvke tendency of the younger men to ignore the former governing ciass in the conduct of afaire under the new régime, and has hold tho opinion that stability of government could not be hoped for, nor the frults of modern progress fully secured, uniess the idea of educating that claés up toa conception of the new order of things should prevail over the growing propensity to retire them << age participation in the government. wit 8 view, he insisted, as far back as last Jemuaty, that his resignation of his post at Wwishinglon should be accepted, and has refrained from assuming the honors Of @ Minister Plenipotentiary 8onferred upon hin by his government. He hopes and expécts that his successor will bring to the office at least the dignity of added yeara, a8 he deems ago to ‘be one of the Proper qualifications of a diplomatic representa- tive, Mr. Mori was guarded in the expression of his sentiments with regard to the present crisis; butt Js evident that ho is anxious not only for the party of Young Japan, -with which he is thoroughly iden- tified, but for the principles on which that party has attempted to administer the government. It is well known that the efforts of his govern- ment to negotiate @ loan of $30,000,000 in New York and abroad so soon after adopting the more civilized systems of administration was a disap- pointment to him, and that he was opposed to the project as being untimely and impolitic, both with respect to ‘its influence in Japan and else- where. Mr. Mort seems to think that young men like himself have everything to risk by undue haste to seize the control of affairs and much to secure by contenting themselves with a share, and that, if necessary, an inferior share, of power till the reac- tionists hava disnppeareg. from. the stage. 1g hopes that fie stoppage of funds for the two vessels building in New York is but temporary, Cabinet Meeting. nal 8: President, recaived but afew visitors to-day, There was nd foriiial scaslon of the Cabinet, but the Secretary of War and several of tke Assistant Sec- retaries in charge of the departments had inter- views with the President in relation to routine matters pértaining to thelr departments. iz The Public Debt Statement. = The following 18 a recapitulation§ of the public debt statement :— Bonds at'0 por Cobh sees rseesseseo esas -$1,85%,018,000 Bonds at 6 per "414,607,800 Princip: + +++$1, 771,580,900 Interest . + 82,712,604 DEBT SEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONRY. Certificates of indebtedness at 4 per COTE. 00+ ss nduecnesscescore ores $678,000 Navy Pension fund at 3 per cent Certificates at 3 per cent....... Principal . Interest. +e a DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MA- | roriry. Principal. $5,480,540 Tuterest.. 873,710 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Old demand and legal tender notes $56,086,152 | Certificates of deposi: 15,630,000 Fractional currency. 40,480,437 Coin certificates. 25,792,760 Principal....... $437,989, 349 | Unclaimed interest. 6,834 236,319,190 \ sie 83,221,901 269,641,091 | Currency. Special dep 1 tion of certificates of deposit as provided by law. 15,680,000 Total, $102,546,414 DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY. October 1, 1872... $2, 166,994,677 September 1, 1872. 2,177,822,020 } Decrease of debtduringthepastmonth $10,827,343 Decrease of debt since March 1, 1872. 68,818,820 Decrease of debt h 1, 1869, March 1, 1872..... 299,649, 762 | BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, IN- TER PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONBY. | Principal outstanding..........+. $64,623,612 Interest accrued and not yet patd 969,352 terest peasy the United State: 16,570,575 fntereat rep: by transportati 8,828,028 12,742,547 Old Duties on Goods Imported on July 31. The Solicitor of the Treasury decides that goods landed on 3ist July and entered for warehouse on Ist August, but not already in warehouse when the | tariff act of Jane 6 last went into operation, are subject to rates of duties in force at the date of importation, and not to the new rates, according to the eighth section of the act, as being in ware- house when the. same took effect. Much confasion has been caused by conflicting opinions on this point. ais United States Marshals’ Reports. The Solicitor of the Treasury calls on al) United States Marshals for a strict observance of the rules requiring @ report of each execution received in United States cases under charge of those officers, as well as & Peport in detail of each return thereto. | Many of thi jeers have neglected, wholly or in part, to make'stieh reports heretofore, a negligence which the Department of Justice will no longer | tolerate. | Called Three Per Cen The Secretary of the Treasury has order the cail- | ing in of 1,000,000 of three per cents, numbered as follows :—$5,000, numbered from 4,316 to 4,591; | On which will cease November 30, 1672, | Presidential Appointments. | The President to-day made the followieg ap- | pointmente:—Albert A. Day, receiver of public moneys at East Saginaw, Mich.; E. A. Dodge, In- | dian Agent at the Hoop Valley Agency in Califor- nia; & B. Bassnett, United States Attorney for the | Northern District of Florida; Alonzo Shaw, Post- | master, Tipton, lowa; 0. A. Horner, Postmaster at | Emmettsburg, Md. ; E. P. Lipscombe, Postmaster at Lebanon, N. A. | NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The European Squadron at Gluckstadt— Officers, Wasntnaton, Oct. 1, 1872, Despatches from Rear Admiral Alden, command. ing the European fieet, dated off Gluckstadt, Sep- | bert von Prusgen, a cousin of the Emperor and the Admiral in Chief of the German Navy, came from Berlin to Gluckatadt by invitation of Admiral Alden and with the expressed invitation of His Majesty to visit the Wabash on September 13. He Was recolved with all honors due bis exalied rank Imperial Honors to American Naval | | tember 14, report His Royal Highness Prince Adol. | ; informed by the United rigit. ond |. | period, the belie of the season and the fast | window, apparently on guard. ! dressed and all wore black masks except one of the | although, would | pf ot f $10,000, numbered from. 4,720 to 4,775, the interest | Wrtels and. Mleces © NESDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1872-TRIPLE SHE — - and shown overything of importance om board of the Wabash and Wachusett, in all of whick ho seomed to take @ tively tntorest, His vials lasted six hours, and efter taking lunch oa board hte re- turned to Berlin, having repeatediy expressed tho highest gratidcation with everything connected with his viait, Tho Admiral reports having visited Beriin with severa! of bis oMcers on the otcasion of the recent reunion of the Emperors of Germany, Austra and Ragsa, and says:— We wore recoived with the most distinguishod courtesy and consideration, So a00n.as bey were States Minister, Mr. Ban- croft, of our presence in the city, we were aotifed (hat we would be regarded a9 the gnesta of tne Emperor and that apartments and lorsea would be placed at our disposal. On tho Ti inst, we wit- hessed & review oF 35,000 men, afcer which wo were presented to ‘he Kmperor and Empress of Germany, and had the honor of dining with them at the palace, in company with their illustrious visitors and many of tae most distimguished personages of tie Empire, On the Sth, th and loth of September the ear Admiral and his officers were presented to Their Rovat hnesdes the Crown Prince ant Crown Princess; formed part of the Emperor's stat by invitetion amd wituessed the manwuyres at Spanden, dined with the Emperor's stafand at Co a concert and supper at the wpertal palace. “Turoughont all these ceremonies,” saya Admiral atten, "if gave Me tie moat sincere satiaiaction to receive from the three Emperors, from all membors oi the Importat family and trom ali high oMcers ofthe Cot, the very gracious and cordial atteations b; whioh thoy were pleaser to show their higts’ regard and frisi feoung towards the pad the govern of the country to which 1 betong.’t +, Mo toport concludes with expressions of thanks for kind ‘atientions reecived. from Galted States Miutater Bancroft, SUSANNA EVANS' LECTURE, 7 ee ; A Lecture on “New York, 5 Mashions and lis Fothios"—A Largo De. lighted Aud! 10. Afteran absence from the lecture platform of Nearly six years Susanna Evans, tte popular and celebrated Welah oratress and temperance tac- turer, made her reappearance in the Hterary world at Association Hall last evening, before a large and Intelligent audience. Herr Johann HB, Bonawitz presided at the piano and performed the overture to “William Tell,” ‘Ine subject of Mias Evans’ tec- ture Fan den York, Its Fashious and Its Fotbies."" Susanna Evans présbnted her hearers with a trath- ful, thoughtful picture of New York life as it ts to- day, free from extravagance, and yet glowing with her own peculiar warmth of expression. She T OHTING. | ‘ A The Fall Regatta of the Hare lem Yacht Club, A FIME BREEZE AND SMOOTH WATER peek 8 8 A The Carria Porter, Wivid, Joe Jofereon, Mary Emma aud Mary 0. Campbell the Wianiag Yachts Tho Regatta Committes of the Hariem Yacht Out had Ovst decided to sait thetr regatta om Thureday, September 28; ut on that occaston the weather wea ao very unpleasant that they decided to post- pone the event until to-day rather tham lone the valuable co-operation of tho ladies, who would Otherwise have béen kept at home owing to the rain, Yesterday the weather proveil favorable in every respect, and ag if in justification of their action the fair sex mustered in great force, ane about half-past. eleven the steanier Kliza Hancox, which had been chartéred by the ciup, lett the fook of 139th atedet, Mast. River, with a laege patty of ladies and gentienen ou board, This steamer alse carried the RROATEA COMMIETRR, Messrs. Clinton Runter, stephen Van Nostranda aad . A. G, Briggs, ant the judges, Mossra, §,B. White and Hasson, Commoitore W..A- Kipn.waa-alao on board, ° attending to tho comfort of the guests, The Banco arrived of the Ciub House shortly atter twetyve O'clock, aud then Ared a propiratory gun, Another gua was drodt ten oinutes iater as a starting aig- ma for the third, fourth and Afth classes, and a third gun gent off the frat aud second classes. The course was from {ho moorings of the Club House to the buoy of Fort Schuyler, passing the same to the eastward; thence to Stopping Stones buoy, passing, the same to the westward; to and around Success Kock beacon, turning the same from ieoward te windward; thence back to STEPPING 3TONRS buoy, passing the same to westward; thoace te Fort Sctuyler buoy, passing same to castward, amd theace back 40 stakeboat, passing same to Weak- ward, The following yachts started :— Fist opened her subject with a few words about her child fife in Wales and her intonse dosire even then to come to America and try her fortune ia tae glorious cause of temperance. The city’s wonder- ful growth of two centuries, its riches, commercial: importance, # olal status and political pecullarities were handled in a masterly manner, and not at all after the fashion of the conventional lady lecturer. From the umiversal grandeur and wealth of this beautiful islagd city, which she quaintly says is “niched into she Continent,’’ Mias Evans proceeded to give a bright, chatty description of some of its special objects of intcrest. Its spacious parks, ave- nues, palatiel residences and rare architectural beauties were set forth in glowing colors, and among the latter the HeraLp cameo In for its share of honor as “a newspaper housed in marble.” She showed how our population is not only augmented, but affected in every strata of society, by emigra- tion; how art and trade flourish In consequence, and politics age defiled by the ignorant masses who love to feel thelr power; how vice and crime in- crease by this vast influx of weak humanity that gravitates as a last resort to our shores; the good ba Siuaioas wi gay i thts * Bate homes in the ‘ost, et rthless AAT wished” ohaehe "Rake Wo Ma "WO sue police oxpenses and general misery. The features of city life that are generally kept in the pach: Bound on public occasions, i! not Sntirely sentra fi (iss Evans hag brought most forctbly to light. In her the poor degraded outcasts, who were once good a byt Who strayed through ignorance god snd UTD, khow not why, ave an eloquent Jeqder, and tfére woe hardly a dry eye in the Rousd at the ¢ Wee Glosa of her inlaid, {mpéksldned ana only too trius! 7°oHpiton of the despair and misery of this cle @ poor and the wicked Shrotgn poverty the infants whose cradle hymn is an oath, the young who never knew the meaning of purity and innocence, the moth- ers who grow reckless through by r and cold and_ privation, the old the grave-cal these Phases of ii fropo prtean outer je grave—al of me! 3 ing and wretchedness that our great cit; Tnudies in its centre she held up to her audience in words tifat seemed aluTost inspired, so fervid and living were they. From this sad, dark side of the picture she turned with inimitable grace tothe other ex- treme 0: society, and gave some er lively and de- Mghtfull; ee sketches of fashionable life up town among the rich who live in hotels or fine mansions, and care only for glitter and show. The society matron, the merchant prince, the bride of the | man were portrayed with of wit and wisdom that was refresh ing in the extreme, and proved beyond a abe the versatility of Miss Evans’ talent. Gothic churches, where the elect worship and are deemed immaculate, where @ minister and chotr | sing alternately and Christian charity is preached though never practised or dispensed, were treated with just im, and the musi Teunions and matinées that fashion insists upon, where would- be connotseurs who adore Beethoven and Mozart because it iq ‘the thing,’ were drawn quite true to life and were recognized, doubtless, by many who smiled knowingly, Towards the close of the lec- ture Susanna Evans gave two very forcible sketches of financial and jitical power of @ temporary nature in the persons of Fisk and Tweed, and cited theirs as the inevitable fate that attends such un- scrupulous lives. No names were mentioned, but the pictures were too well drawn to admit of a doubt, anda genuine burst of applause testified the general approval by the audience of the very ex- cellent lecture. DARING ROBBERY IN PATERSON. A Man and His Wife Tied Fast While & mixture i | the Burglars Go Through the House. Mr, Samuel Pope, a wealthy citizen of Paterson, living on Broadway, in the suburbs of the city, was awakened avout eleven o’clock on Monday night by somebody inthe room, and almost dumbstruck by the appearance of five men standing at his bed- side with drawn revolvers, Two more stood at the They were all well party, who had a yhite one, Mr. Pope was informed in a gentlemanly and polite manner that no harm would ensue if he but that under the circumstances he obeyed. He was then tightly bound with his hands behind his back with @ piece of strong tarred rope and his feet were tied together. under the stairs, against the door of which were laced & seck of ealt and akegofnaiis. The rob- ers in the meantime, bound Mrs. Pope hand and nat the operation in @ tender manner, with delicacy. vi She was permitted to remain in The thieves then found the key of the eafe, through which a part of the gang went, while others examined other parts of the house for valuabies. They suc- | ceeded in getting some $2,000 in money, diamonds, atches, jewelry and silver ware, and $7,000 worth of Ny x and other vaigable documents _ ‘oi the safe, including a number of may Sided ilar tne ce te eee | to 0 D dol ott ment, of the bonds will reduce the thieves’ | to about three thous dollars. During re all the time of the ro! , Which lasted an hour and a half, Mr. and Mre. Pope were constantly re- | minded of their fate should they make any noise, | as the house is located at some | from any other, | not bave made | There were others outside on guard, 80 that the party in ajl must bave numbered ten men. The: wore stockings outside their boots, and all carrie erm candies for lights. hen ready to depart cool robbers went AY it down Mr. Pope's little adopt cohild’s alarm tell her would her. ey of her parents until they had some time, and departed in a barouche, had come, taking with them Mr. guns and pistols, Who thieves were ie @ Mystery, as no trace of their jdentity has yet been discovered. EG were very polished in their address and had soft hands, on- used to hard work, Even Mr. Pope gives them credit for the neat manner in which the thing was It is believed that the robbers are weil acquainted with Mr. a and his That gentieman had expected to receive @ cash t OF $36,000 on Monday afternoon, which the | thlevet doubt knew about and expected to But the payment, for some reason or other, was | ade, and the burgiare did not get the They too the precaution to watch dog before going in the stance stairs and brou dal 3 pe’ jouse, They made their entry Lge @ window leading on the piazza, It 18 one of the most daring rob- | beries ever perpetrated in Paterson, | A PATAL FIRE. An Old y of Elghty-three Death In New Orleans ¥: New ORLEANS, 1a., Oct. 1, 1872, The residence of Kdward Thompson, in Carroll- ton, was burned to-day, Mrs, Rdward Thompson, aged elghty-three years was woable to escape and was burued to deatty, i | remained quiet, a warning, it is unneceesary to say | ! | He was then put into a closet | Ope » | » El nd Portwaits, FY ry FS 4 boyy | Wedding and Ball Cards.—Latest Pa | and London styles Name. Marianna Carrie P Sarah. Edit! Vivid, Joe Jemerson. General Twees W. K, Knapp. Mary Emma Sophia Emma, rian. .Commodore W. A. Kipp. FOURTH GUAR. .W. FB. Brinkerhom. General Varian, ASS. Mary C. Campbell... +++M, Campbell. Nimrod. +++ee Clinton Hunter, Cruiser... sees We Lee, ‘The wind was about north by west and the tide was running ebb. Tue third, fourth and afte classes made a very pretty start, getting away nicely together, with the Jefferson and Knapp struggling together for the lead, which finally feb to the latter. The Carrie Porter led the frat class stoops under mainsail, club Laie and jib, to which she soon added a jib topsail. The Mariauna followed next and tried to pass the CARRIR PORTER to windward, but failing in that set her jib topsait and went by to leeward. The rah came next, with all kites set, Plloved bg the Vivid, setting her fag topsail, 8 Raith made start, and did it be tnanst. sree ob round the course. passed to leeward of the Carrie Portet, ahd w on after the little ones. ‘The Jefferson was nov leading the fleet, followed by the Knapp, whiow, however, ran into a calm under Fer Polat and lost @ little of her advantage. The feet p the ‘Throgs Point buoy as follow: 4 Stesax wo = Mary Emma. General Twe Mary C, Campbell. ‘They all then hauled up a point closer in t and started for Success Kock. ‘There was yery pleasant breeze, and the yachts were fast through the water, ‘he yaclits turned Rock Beacon as follows :— 28essx a Benner 3 . A Joe Jefferson Seuyse Basses & soon closed up on the Jeffersou, La ge her led the fleet on the run home. The Mary Emma also did work and rapidiy left her. antagonist, the W. K. Knapp. The wine hauled a little more to the westward just before getting home, enabling the Carrie Porter and Jefferson to pass the Mari as the latter had fallen off to leew: obliged to tack to weather the st . General Tweed followed close on the heels of the Cruiser and Knapp, with the Sarah and Vivid pataing up the rear, The yachts arrived as fol- OWS i—~ The Marianna W. K. Knapp Carrie Porter General Twee dd Vivid wim the prizes in their respective classes, The Joa Jefferson and Mary C. Campbell are also the proba- | ble winners in their clas: but the Regatta Com- ; Mittee could not decide last evening without the correct measurements, #0 a9 to calculate the time allowance between them and the General Tweed and Cruiser. The club were very fortunate in thety ) sélection of the day, as the weather was charming and there was a pleasant breeze throughout tue | eptire race, Died. Keu.y.—On Wednesday, October 2, 1872, Huemr KELLY, at hie residence, 363 West Filty-sixth street. Notice of funeral hereaiter. MenscH.—On Monday, September 30, Joan Q Meyscu, in the 40th year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tie junera!, from his late residence, 21 J on Thursday, October 3, at half-pass Buflalo papers please copy. [For Other Deaths See Fifth Page.) 01 Mosqaito Bites.—Burnett’s Kallistos neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously. A—F.r a Stylish and Elegant Hat Ge direct t the Manu/acturer, ESPENSCHEID, 113 Nassaust. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corney of Fulton avenne eT ae ‘street, ALM. to8P. M.: An Acknowledged Fact.—No One Dis | putes the claims to sn] erlority, of the KNOX Fail style of | Gentlemen's HATS, The task, 0 his a i in view fas Pare, i to 12 Broadway, corner ol fon Dore Mare and. inelom “Htyou wanes becoming Bak | You must deal at KNOX'S, A.—Herring’s Patent HAMPION SAFER, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street, AwFor « First Class Hat, at Populas prices, go to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassau, corner of Ana streets Angell’s Turktsh pee, 61 Lexingtom avenue, invigorate and vitalize Defore breakfast, appetlze ‘and retreeh before dinner, soothe and tranquilize beto Fetisins. Ladies, day and evening; gentlemen, day A.—Wheezing Whispers. Almost Every Vokes eugtisind volde and Teduets the "volte to m hula sand o em, vole Wishes" Fortunately BALEW. HONEY. OF HORDE whisper. HotNy AND TAR can be obtained of any drug! CH | no hoarseness or cough, however obstinate, Canrresist ny curative operation. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Christadoro’s Hair Dye.—T dich Dye ix the only one that bas ever been analyzed and found harmless. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, AIR Diggases oi the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Union Cured.—Dr. T. M. Sharp May be cont ‘on his specials Dyspepsia and Diseases of Seceape iene Hiberativicatatir at om Gentlemen's Hats, Fall Styles, P. Ernena WEIN, turer, 148 Nassau street, between Beck= man streets, m Work Banners, Parade Bannersy rencies at |AM'S, 97 Duane street, N. ¥, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prites C: orders Sled, information furnished, highest rates paid foc! Spanish Bauk Bills, TAYLOR & CO., Sankers, 16 Walls. , Sackett’s Magic Coloris Changes the Hair’ to a beantiful brown or biack; sold everywhere, Depo® Laz Liberty street. rig {ast Regetvet at EVERDELL'S, 9B Broadway, Established 1840. Worth of Watches at « Did oe oregeistors oF ine colebrated | DOL te af ea WMO ES at nich less tha cow oF guaranteed te keop good time | count 4 tion. Kvery W: Krrowe year, Ge and we.