The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1874, Page 7

GLADSTONE AND MANNING. { i} | Eg _ Thi Ex-Premier of England and the Arch- dishop of Westminster in Conflict. A Politico-Clerical War in the Press. [sxtcras, DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] Lonpoy, Noy. 11, 1874. The general editorial tone is against Mr. Gidstone. The Times editorial says:—‘It is strange ant unexpected that the leader of the liberals suld suddenly publish a vehement diatribe | aginst Rome.” | ‘THE ARCHBISHOP REPLIES. archbishop Manning, has replied to Mr. Glsdstone. His letter is published in all the papers. | (‘The controversy being waged between Mr. Ghdstone and Archbisnop Manning, who were at | One time excellent friends, has doubtless had its Ongin in the announcement that « Catholic Coun- cil will be assembled in London at an early day with the view of demanding the restoration of the Papal temporalities. This proceeding will be very embarrassing to the leaders of the Engiish lib- erals, to Mr, Gladstone particularly, who has been charged with entertaining ritualistic views tending to Rome. The ex-Premier has endeavored to set himself rigtiton the record, and hence his break with the cautious and talented successor of Wiseman.—Ep. HERALD.) | THE NILE COUNTRY. A New River Discovered by Colonel Lor gs. fhe Fxplorer at Gondokoro After a Dangerous Journey. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Nov. 11, 1874. The Henarp correspondent at Khartoom, Upper Egypt, reports, under date of yestcr- day, the return of Colonel Long to Gondo- koro, DISCOVERY OF A NEW RIVER. He discovered a new river, 1 deg. 30 min., north latitude, flowing into Victoria Nyanza Lake, HIGHWAY TRAVEL DANGEROUS. The road between Uganda and Zanzibar ‘was very unsafe. SPAIN. Carlist Intrenchments Assaulted and Carried by the Republicans. The Carlists Retreating from Before Irun ‘After a Severe Battle. THE FRENCH AND DOW CARLOS. Henpaye, Nov. 11, 1874, The republicans opened fire upon the Caritets’ | intrenchments at Mount St. Marco yesterday and carried several positions with scvere logs to the insurgents. ROYALIST BULLETIN OF A VERY SEVERE BATTLE. An official Carlist despatch says:—“On Tuesday morning tne republican General Loma opened fire on all our positions at a distance of three leagues. He penetrated our lines at Santa Cruz, but our | right made a vigorous attack and compelled him toretire. Both sides suffered considerable loss.” DON CARLOS IN THE FIELD. Don Carlos and General Elio were present dur- ing theeugagement, Don Carlos and General Elio Isolated from the Field of Buttle. HENDAYE, Nov. 11--P. M. It 1s said that Don Carlos and General Elio have been cut oi from the field of batue at Irun. The Carlists are much dispirited, though they Still Maintain their positions. A FIERCE ENGAGEMENT IN PROGRESS. The battle between the Carlists and republican forces 1s still in progress in the neighborhood of Reuteria. A SORTIZ FROM IRUN. Seven hundred men irom the garrison of Irun made a sortie in the direction of Fontarabia and | eifected a junction with the relieving forces. The Cariists in Retreat ‘rom Iran. HENDAYE, Nov. 11—Evening. The Carlists have retreaied from before lrun, and the republican troops have occupied the post- tions held by the besiegers, General .Laserna has enterca Iran with his | escort, The French Authorities Fail to Dise cover Don Carlos. Paris, Nov. 11, 1874. On the receipt on Monday of the request irom ‘the Spanish Ikmbassy to have Don Carlos and his staf interned, the French government instructed the local authorities at Hendaye to take measures to comply with this request, Notwithstanding their diligent search and the | fact that the Spanish Embassy had Iniormed them of the very house at which Don Carlos was stop- ping, the authorities of Hendayc were unable to ind the Carlist chief. AN UNPLEASANT OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The failure of the search was to-day officially communicated to the Spanish Ambassador. Spanish Pre: Charges Against the French as Neutrals. MabRiD, Nov, 11, 1874, The Imparcial declares that Don Carlos wos at Hlendaye, and the French authorities refused to interfere with his movements. ENGLAND. Commercial Protest Against Canadian Re procity with America. BRADFORD, Noy. 11, 1874, The conference of the Yorkshire Chamber of Commerce, held here to-day, unanimously adopted @ memorial to the government condemning the proposed reciprocity treaty between Canada and the Unite | States, and deprecating the imposition | -of lower duties in Canada than in England. THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE. The British Government Refuses to Purchase the Ocean Telegraph Line, London, Nov. 11, 1874. The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Norticote, Unancel- lor of the Exchequer, replying to a communication from the Cuairman of the Board of Directors of the Direct United States Cable Company, says the English government has no intention of purchas- Ing the direct cable or any other ocean telegraph ‘Unes, | most villanous looking men, | Union and be governed by the same laws. FRANCE. Citizen Movement for fecular and Compulsory Education. Panis, Nov. 11, 18% Thirty-three members of the Council General of the Setne have adopted a resolution recommend- ing the establishment of a system of gratuitous Secular schools for primary instruction in the city oi Paris, attendance upon which shall be obtiga- tory. The resolution has-been presented to the Perma- nent Committee of the Assembly for consideration, THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE Diplomacy of the Powers After the Passage of the Resolutions—Russia Anxious for a Treaty Enforcement. Lonpon, Nov. 11, 1874, The results of the late International Conference at Brussels form the subject of fresh negotiations between some of the governments represented thereat, THE CZAR ANXIOUS FOR A NEW fREATY. Russia asks that the conclusions of the Confer. | ence be embodied in a regular treaty between the nations whose representatives signed the agrea- ment, CUBA, The President 0° the Republic at the Head of an Insurgent Column—Spanish Troops in Fursuit—A Rebel Killed in Havana. HAVANA, Nov. 10, 1874. ‘The so-called President of the Republic of Cuba, | accompanied by Vicente Garcia and a strong body | of insurgents, while en route from Carmaguay to | the Eastern Department, passed near the place of | the capture of Calixto Garcia, Vicente Garcia has | apparently been chosen chief of the insurgents in the Eastern Department, , SPANISH TROOPS IN PURSUIT. The Spanish commanding General of the depart- Ment has seut a strong column in pursuit of tho insurgents, and unless its progress has been im- peded by ireshets in the rivers it has probably | come up with them by this time. Captain Genera! Conena has ordered re-inforce- ments to be sent to the pursuing column. A KEBEL KIGLED IN HAVANA, Another of Carlos Garcia’s band was killed in this city on the 8th instant in attempting to es- cape capture, Gold Market and Exchange at Havana. Havana, Nov. 9, 1874. Spanish cold, 200 a 02; American goid, 203 a 209, Ex. chauge nominal. 4 Mavana. Nov. 10, 1874, Spanish gold, 205 2 206; Amertean gold, 215 a 216, Ex- change nominal; on London, 14) a 142 premium. Havana, Nov. 11, 1374. Spanish gold, 277 207%; American, 217 a 218. ex- change quictand firm. On’ the United States, 60 days, currency, 1004 102 premium; short sight, do. 104 a 106 do.: days, gold, 115 a 12) do.; short sight. dor, 122 a 124 tka do. do. do. On London, 144. 146 do. On Paris, 12) 8 THE RED MAN’S WEONGS. The Sheriff Moving on the Lapwai | Agency—Excitement Among the In- dians. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1874. The following despatch was received at the War | Department to-day :— PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1874. To the ADJUTANT GENERAL, Washington, D, C.:— Please notify the Indian Bureau of the receipt ot | the following despatch from tue Indian agent of the Lapwai Agen | The SLeriff ts going to take forelble possession of the Mission cum. It icludes ail the agency. My instruc- hs are not to use toree. the indians threatea to burn | verylning. Can Fandever or Smith come immediately? Paruct by inail. Telegraph and i will attend to it at once. 0. 0, HOWARD, Brigadicr General Commanding. THE SCHILLING MURDER. Result of the Coroner's Inquest—The Confession of Young Egner. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov, 11, 1874, Further testimony was taken in the inquest on the remains of Hermann Schilling to-day. An itm- portunt feature of it was the discovery of a Key in the ashes im the furnace where his body was burned. The key is identified as the one used that night by Schillimg to lock the iuside gate. | lourth ribs and snoulaer bia This will help materially in identifying the re- | mains as his. The second confession of young Egner was read to him to-day, and he swears to its truth, The others do not coniess. THE VERDICT is “that Andreas Egner and George Rufer killed deceased, ana Fred Egner was accessory. Egner’s second coniession was obtained after much per- suasion and promises that 1t would be better for him to teil the whole truth. The parues who ob- ee it were not detectives nor oficers of the jaw. Fuil Confession ot Ruter—Sickening De- tail of the Murder. CINCINNATI, Noy. 12, 1874—1 A. M. George Rufer made a full confession in the jail, at this hour, of bis complicity in the murder of Herman Schilling, and gave @ sickening detail of the horrid deed from the first blow on the head to stabbing him in the bowels with a pitchfork. ‘They crammed the body into the iurnace to con- ceal the ciime, Ruler served during the war in the second New York (Harris) Cavalry, and is a | It is believed the | oidest Egoer will also confoss. UDDERZOOK’S FATE, HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 11, 1874, The application before tie Governor and Board of Pardons for the reprieve of Udderzook was re- jected, and the following message sent to the Sheriff of Chester county :— You may say to Udderzook that the application for a reprieve in his behait been fwliy considered, und that the wecision is adverse, J, F. HARTEANET, THE ILLINOIS OOAL MINERS, Continuance of the Strike—What the Miners Demand—Fears ot Bloodshed. 81, Lours, Mo., Nov. 11, 1874. The strike of the coal miners, of St. Clair county, Minos, opposite this city, continues, A meeting was held yesterday at French Village, at which it | Was resolved that work in all the mines in Belle- ville district be suspended until every company in | it accede and all non-union men join the Miners’ The strike 1s Jor @ uniform price of four cents per | busbel tor digging, eight hours labor and just | weignt. The Union miners also instst that allnon- union men, or “biacklegs,” as they are called, shail join the Unton, There 14 a good deal Of uneasiness in Belleville and considerable apprehension felt that troubie, if not bloodshed, Will follow. To avotd this, 1! pos- sibie, & militia company has been formed and arm: have been received from the State. The miners assert they do not intend to resort to violence, but are determined to hold out til thelr demands are acceded to, THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS, Production to be Reduced Until Janu- ary 1. PROVIDENCE, R, L., Nov. 11, 1874. The Manufacturers’ Committee held a meeting to-day, The Chairman announced that replies to the circular of inquiry had been received trom 134 mills, mostly in New England. Of the number | all but four or five had reduced their production | at jeast one-third, and wili continue the reduction until January 1, unless forced to resume by the action of the others indisposed to bear their share of the disadvantages of running on partial time. SUIT BY A JOCKEY, A Steeplech Rider on the Warpath. BaLTIMORE, Md., Nov. 11, 1874, Hugh Gaffney, the steeplechase rider who was expelled from the Jerome Park course for his manner of riding the horse Resolute on Saturday, October 51, has commenced a suit in the Baltimore | County Circuit Court against Joseph Donanue for | $3,500 for wages and servico. Gaffney was em- ployed by Donahue at the late meeting of tne Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico. Donahue being & non-resident of the State, his horses Dublin, Gari Guipen er, Ligzie Lucas and Gect’* st were attached by the Sheriff of Baltimore cvwaty. Until the suit is decided they ure allowed to remain at Pimlico in charge ol & FOOL, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1874 THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN, Engagement Between the Cavalry and the Hostile Savages, Gallant Fight and Success- ful Retreat. Details of the Affair and List of Casualties. Camp Surry, oN WasHira River, I. T., Nov. wy via Fort DopGx, Kan., Nov. 11, 1874. ‘The most gallant, trying and desperate Indian Gght of the campaign occurred yesterday, about | ty, thirty miles from ‘this place, on the Aranoso or McClellan Creek, conducted by Captain H. J. Farnsworth, commanding a portion of Company H, Eighth United States cavairy, numbering only twenty-eight men. The engagement commenced at hali-past one o’clock P. M., with 100 Cheyennes or Arapahoes and Kiowas, exceedingly well mounted and in fall fignting trim, and having the advantage of higher ground, equal arms—breech- loading—and a more abundant supply of amunt- tion than Farnsworth’s plucky fellows. The latter fought like tigers, disputing every inch of ground until dark, losing one man kilied and four wounded, ten horses killed and two wounded, and | killing filteen indians, a large number of ponies and wounding flity or more of the savages. The EXHAUSTION OF HIS AMMUNITION and the desire to care for his wounded men then compelled Captain Farnsworth to retreat reluc- | tantly, under cover of night, to this point, whence he had been sent out by Major William Redmond Price, of the Kigath United States cavalry, com- manding the Wingate battalion, to discover the Whereabou:s of the Indians. They were supposed to be in this vicinity, as @ Cheyenne spy had been captured by Major Price individually, and others bad been seen near this pont. About dark our soldiers slowly emerged out of the hollow, where they had been hemmed to, and, making ‘a neck-or-nothing” charge, succeeded in reaching the plains. All the wounds were received at this time, The Indians did not dare to pursue anu they showed evident signs of severe punish- ment and of having’ enough of it tor the ume. Captain Farnsworth immediately strack out tor this place, where we are resting, after having | marched sorty-live miles between dark and sun- rise through a terribly cold night, causing the | wounded men to suffer greatly. The horses had not eaten anytning since morving, and had per- , formed a full aay’s march of twenty-tnree mules belore the action. ‘ THE CASUALTIES were as follows, all of Company H, Eighth United States cavalry :— Private William Dencham—Killed; twenty-eight years old; born in London, Canad; has lived for Some time in Cuicago; Was shot througa the neart. Corporal Thomas J, Thompson—Thirty-one years old; born in Pitsburg, Pa.; lived tn Philadelpiia; wounded dangerously in the right side. ‘Trumpeter. Hermann Fehr—I'wenty-four years of age, born in Alsace, wounded by Minte rifle ball through the chest, ley - between third and le; Serious, perbaps fatal. Blacksmith Henry Foelds—Twenty-eight years of age, Hanover; shot through the left elbow and through the fleshy part of the pack, ball passing between two ol the vertevra, Private John Robinson—Twents-eight years of age, Ireland; slight wound through the muscles between index fluger and thumb oi right hand. Immediately upon receipt oi the news Major Price, who had fought these same Ludians on Sep- tember 12 near here, started out at once tor the late scene of action, with Captain C, A. Heartwell and Lieutenant Morris, and taeir companies, K aud L, Kignth United States cavalry, accompanicd by Carpenters and Kenuedy’s companies o. the Tenth United States cavalry co-operating at the request of Major Price and by directions of Gen- eral J. W. Davidson. WORTHY OF MENTION. While the fignt made by vaptain Farnsworth and bis brave men was throughout tull of idivi- dual acts of bravery, dash and daring, Private Daniel Haggerty, ot St. Louis, wno killed the first Indian, and First Sergeant Owen Conway deserve mention. Women and children brought up fresh ponies for the Indians to repiace those killed or disable, and theirarms were sometimes of longer range than those of the troops, WASHINGTON pat WASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1874, Reception of the New Portuguese Minis- ter—Speech of the Envoy and Response of the President. The President received at noon to-day the Baron De Sant Anna, who presented his credentiais as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- | tiary of His Majesty the King of Portugal, On pre- | senting the royal letter to the President the Baron made the following speec! Mr. Presipent—His Majesty the King of Portugal, my august sovereign, having deignea to appoint e his represenustive near Your Kxeellency, hus particularly charged me to express to vou his most earnest wis! for the happiness and prosperity of the United states. ‘The selection of my person tor this mission has been the more agreeable tome, inasmuch as 1 early iearned to admire the progress and tho civilizing power of this reat nation, and I take pleasure in assuring you, r. President, that im the relations which Lam about to have the honor to sustain with the government ot the Repub lic, it snail always be my first endeavor, as itis my ambition, to maintain the harmony ana draw: closer the bonds of fricnuship wideh so happily exist between the two countries. In the accomplishment of this im- portant task I tiatter myself, Mr. President, that T can rely upon your good will, as you may be sure that I snail spare no effort w meritit, Ihave the honor to place in your hands the letter which accredits me as !-nvoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Portugal ‘The President replied as follows :— Baron Santa ANN4—Your sovereign could not enter- tain more earnest wishes for the happiness and pros- perity of this country chan I do tor those of Portical. It sgratitying to learn that you will enter on your m- sion with favorable impressions in regard to the United States, [ hope that those impressions may be contirmed Guring your abode with us. [have no doubt that you witlendeavor to discharge your dues to your own country ina way which will bo acceptable here and ‘Which will tend to strengthen existing trlendiy relations. You may at all times depend upon my hearty co-opera- tion. |; The Presidcent’s Financial Views Un- changed—A Surprise to the Author- ities in Washington. The statement that the President's views on the financial questions have undergone modification since last spring ts denied on the hignest author. ity. Notonly has the President not changed his opinion, but be has freely and repeatedly ex- pressed to all persons who have seen proper to approach him on the subject the same views con- tained in his veto message. that the Secretary of the Treasury has not ex- Dressed any views antagonistic to the epinions of the President, aud his friends confidently assert that his forthcoming report will urge upon Con- gress strongly 4 return to specie payment at the earliest practicable period, it is also certain that the editorial in a New York morning paper yester- day was not inspired by the President or the Sec- retary of the Treasury, nor by any one acting | under authority from either of them, and the ar- | Ucle is as much asurprise to them as anybody else. | The President’s Determination to Veto the Civil Rights Bill—Its Prospect in the House. The President bas said within a few days to those in his confidence tnat he will veto the Civil Rights bill if 1t passes the House, where it now is as unfinished business and still on the Speaker's | table. If the President should have the oppor- tunity of vetoing tne Dill, it 18 conceded that 1t | would mske him the most popular man in the South and strengthen his chances for a renomina- tion, The management of the btil on the floor of the House wili devoive upon General Butler, Chair- man of the Judiciary Committee, and who wili oppose aii amendments. As Mr. Butler is not op- posed to a third term, he ts the more anxious the President May have the opportunity of finishing it, but the conservative element in the House is | such that che bill will andoubtedly be amended, returned to the Senate, and there it will iail sor want of time, Annual Statement of Treasurer Spin- ner—Workings of the Department— The National Bank Note Redemption. Treasurer Spinner has just made bis fourteenth annual statement of the condition of the Treasury to the Secretary. Itexbibits the transactions of the ofice in detail for the year ending with June, 1874 A comparison of the table of receipts with those of the year preeeding shows a falling off from customs Of $24,935,689 And of $11,315,529 on account of internal revenue, Nearly if not the whole of the decrease of recetpta from the latter gource # due to fecent gnangea im tha It is equally certain | lana, while tne falling off in the cus- toms duties seems to have been caused solely by the panic that occurred early in the fiscal year and made itsel! icit to the end, The people in consequence of the stringency in the money market became more economical in their expenditure for toreign goods, Tne expen- ditares, exclusive of those on account of the pub- lic debt, a8 compared with the year velore lave been decreased $1,809,652, Commendable as the retrenchment is, it is velieved it will be still greater at the end of the current year. Tue ‘Treasurer says of Congress and by other persons who have not looked tuto the matter it is supposed that the reduction iu taxes and the cousequent suvail ve- crease in the recerpis and expenditures thust necessarily have reduced the amount of lavor re: d to be dor for the transaction of tl But such ug the case, and, on the con- trary, it has been largely ncreased. Ali the mach.nery for the collection and disoursement of the puolic reve- The Treasurer, {n speaking of the increase of labor in his office by various acts of Congress, says among other things :— The kinds of paper money issued by the United States, including fractional currency, have been largely. in: creased continue to bd counterfeits are discovered. Ax ail the variou | must be assorted by series, as well as oy denominauons, @ work of redemption and destruction is necessarily. inereased to just the extent that the kinds are in- crea: For years there were but sixween kinds, Th Dumber has increased until _now there are forty-six ferent kinds tbat rears to be assorted and separa! thus increasing this kind ot work nearly threefold. He expresses the opinion that in the employ- ment of clerks and others more discretion in the & matter Ol remunera‘ion should be given to the | heads of departments, Vonstant complainis have been and are being made that the Jaws made to restrain the issuing and circ! tion of notes, ocher than those authorized by acts of the United States Congress, are evaded im large sections of the country, and in many localities they are ucierly dis- regarded, After referring to the act of March 26, i807, by which tt 18 enacted “that every national banking shall pay @ tax of ten per centum on the amount | Of notes of any, town, city or municipal corpora- tion paid out by them.” “He rays :— This enactment does not reach the root of the evi The law should be so amended and changed as to cou pel the payment of the tax by the municipalities, co panies, oF, individuals who | make the ori issue of such unauthorized circulating notes. Bankers | and business men at the South assured me that even, such @ tax would not prevent t t 18 | currency, and that the only a | nuisance would be two declare the issuing of any obligations with a view to its circtlition a misdemeanor punishable by fine or mprisonme: both, by any Court having cognizance thereof. Speaking on the subject of theit of unsigned Notes, the Treasurer says :— No good reason can be urged why the banks them- selves should not bo held equally responsiulc when, through their own tault, their unsigned notes get ito circulation. ‘That they eventually cannot avoid t sponsibility is evident by the tact that tis gover holds the bank’s receipt tor the notes, aud the Un States bonds pledwed tor their redemstion tn the cus- tody of the Treasurer can never be surrendered uunl the banks shail return tue notes for che redemption of Wiich they are held, or by ihe deposit of an equal amount of Uniied states noes It is only a question whether the liability on the part of thy these notesshail atiach at once oF ats future time. Unuer these circumstances it is believed that i policy. Justice to the holders of these notes, and the true interest of the banks themselves, reauire the passage of a law authorizing the treasurer to redeem the unagned bank me to re to, and receipted tor, by a bank, in the same manner and under the same rules and regulations as other ua- tlonal bank notes are now by Law redeemed. Alter reciting (he workings of the National Bank Nove Redemption Agency, the Treasurer say ‘There should be a stringent provision in ti compel banks to make and to keep good the cent redemption deposit. it was no doubt incen. Congress tha! ail the provisions of the’Nauonal Bank Jaw’ 1n regard to redemption agencies ay was therein provided should be continued, to redeem its notes in lawful money of the ved States at its place of redemption the ycoitid cause the same (0 be protested, and there us the Comptroller of the Currency, with the concur- crciury of the Treasury, was required to Ata special avent, with a view to closing the bank, app: pitcing ita the hands or a receiver and torfeiting its | bonds ield by the Treasurer to the United states. As ull the agencies and places of redemption other than at the cohiers of the banks heretoiore existing ‘were aboilshed by the law that created the Treasury of the United states the general redemption agency for all. the banks, it was probably intended that all the pains and penalties that existed for the non-redemption of the circulating notes of a bunk at its former redempuon r the old should atfach to it tora like new agency under the new law. But this does not clearly appear to be the case; if it is x0, it is only so by imlietoa, s theretore recommended that all the provision old law in regard to. the refusal of a Urok to Ledeom its circul ig notes at its then azeney be re-evacted specitieally, so as to make aL its provisions apply wien its notes si want of iunds, wier ‘Treamury of the United it is algo recommended hat the law be further amended so as to permit ; any national bank to ceposit, with the Treasurer or the United States, to i's credit in the redemption fund aay amount in exeess of the five per cent now required by law, and taat ihe same shall be counted and considered as pari orthe reserve ft now required by law to be Kept by any such bank. Itis turther recom- mended thatthe law be so amended as to provide that Whenever the Redemption Agency holds notes of na- tional banks fit for ci ‘ id ‘the Treasury hola other such notes that are unit, they may be exchanged by the Treasurer, the one for the other, so that tne kind fit tor circulation may be paid out attoe Treasury, ant | the kind that is unit desiroyed and replaced by new notes | Soine bank officers affect to beileve they need not re- | mit tor redemption aucil they receive new noies in ex- | change tor those redeemed, Dut this is not in accordance with the law, and if it was tue redemptions could not possibly be made on a five per centum deposit; and, be- aides, irallowed, there would be # doubie issue ot No for the amount beyoud the securities deposed. To Vent trouble from this cause in. the future it recom. | mended that the law be further amended so as to direct the Comptroller of the Currency, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treasury, on com- | plaint of the Treasurer of tie United states, that a na- tunal bank has negiccted to Keep its five per cent re- dempdon fund good after being notified to do so to appomi @ special agent to examine int the aflalrs of such detaulting ban’ and, on the report of said ugent, {t the circumstances warrant it, appoint a receiver in the sume manner as is now provided in the case ol a ational bank retusing, on demand, to redeem its circulaung | notes. ARKANSAS, Governor Baxter Delivers His Valedic~ tory Message to the Assembly at Little Rock—Severe Words tor the Clayton Faction. Lrrrie Rook, Nov. 11, 1874. Governor Baxter presented his vaiedictory Message to the General Assemoly to-day. He con- gratulated the State upon the favorable auspices | under whtch he relinquished the Executive office, and claimed the constitution of 1968 and the exorbitant taxes levied thereander to be the source of all the political and fluancial troubles in the State. He said that the record of the republi- can party had been one of oppression and corrup- tion, and that its leaders in this State had been spared just punishment throagh the unexampled sorvearance of tue people. He presenied a bid from European capitalisis to fund the debt of the | State ac thirty per cent, and recommended its adoption. He also recominended a further appro- priation of $60,000 to pay the expenses of the Brooks-Baxter war and tie employment of at- torneys at Washington to prosecute ciaims of the State against the general government on account ol swamp and other land claims, The document fell still born, as it were, upon the joint Assembly. Throughout it was unstatesman- ike and vindictive, being little less than a tirade of abuse upon all who differed with him, democrat or republican. A motion to print 5,000 copies of the message was tablea in bott houses. The Gazette of to-day contained a leader advo- eating the expulsion of the Arkansas Senators from their seats on account of irauds in the elec- tion, This ts claimed to be part of a scheme o/ the Southern politicians to secure a democratic ma- jority in the United States Senate. | Messrs. Poland and Ward, of the Congressional Investigating Committee, arrived here to-day, and will commence taking testimony to-morrow. LOUISIANA, The Democrats Planning the Impeach- | ment of Kellogg. New OBLkans, Nov. 11, 1874, ‘The plan of future action now canvassed by the democratic leaders is that on the assembling of tne Assembly they will make Mayor Wiltz, Speaker, recognize the Senators returned by both Returning | Boards in 1872, thus giving the cemocrats a majority in both houses; then to impeach Kellogg and his Lieutenant Governor, Antoine, and select Wiltz as Governor. It is believed that the Prest- dent will then recognize the new democratic gov- ernment. REJOIOINGS IN ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY, Nov, 11, 1874. One of the most notable features of the grand demonstration here last night was the number of | United States flags on pubiic and private bulld- ings. Every man who could make, beg or borrow a Star Spangied Banner had it floating from his | house and all were greeted with cheers by the people—15,000 in number, It was the grandest Union demonstration in the South since the war. Some of the negroes are going about selecting new | masters under the impression that they are to. be sold again into slavery, Tie whites in vain en- deavor to reassure them. The conservative biacks mingled with the whites in the procession jast night and all rejoiced together, The universal ex- preasion 18 of renewed kindness to the colored Tace. LAKE STEAMER- ASHORE, GODERICH, Ont., Nov. 11, 1874 The steamer Ireland, bound from Goderich to Sarnia, ran ashore twelve miles from Bavield last night in @ heavy gale. She is hign ana dry on | the beach, No lives were lost, 2 THE PHILADELPHIA SWINDLE, PHILADRLPHIA, Nov. 11, 1874, The brokers here have offered a reward of $2,000 for the detection and conviction of the lorvars of tha ity wartants, | | | | | association, State bank or bauker or association, | notes that have Leen or that may hereaiter be delivered | Inder that law ifa bank BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY. A Daring Thief Takes Advantage of a Hungry Agent. THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS SECURED. eter | Safe Taken from the Car While Stand- ing at the Depot. PORTLAND, Pa., Nov. 11, 1874. Delaware Station, N. J., is the most northern Station of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad iu New Jersey. [t is a quiet hamiet of about thirty dwellings, inciading a hotel, store and | | two neat churches—Presbyterian and Episcopal. | The country around it ts agricultural, the people | | steady and churehgoing. Here John J. Blair owns | the most ofthe valuable buildings and lots. Here, | years ago, lived the well-known atheist, Dr. Grin- nup, whose witticilams and debates are yet the | talk of its old citizens, Though the place is in- tensely democratic, yet it was among the first to send volunteers to the war, notwithstanding it had atone time a lodge of the Kmights of the Golden Circle, which was squeiched one night in | 1882 by a nall dozen loyal young men, aided by Colt's revolvers, No great crime has ever taken place | here, and when the news was spread abroad this | morning that a great robvery had been committed the previous evening at the .depot, the residents | of the neighborhood were stupefied with astonish. | ment that a man could be found bold enough to carry a safe with $12,000 in it away right under’ | their very nose; yet such was the fact. | DETAILS OF THE CRIME. | The southward train from Scranton to New York arrives here at twenty minutes of seven and stops Ofteen minutes for tea. The nignt wus une usually dark and the express messenger hungry. | He locked the safe and the door of tue express | car and went to his supper. The burglar watched &n opportune moment, and when {he saiety valve ' of the engine was blowing off ne tirust bis hand througr the window by the side of the entrance door to the Car, raised tie dead iatch, opened the side door on tie upposite side trom the depot, | placed a railroad tie upon the ground and to tne door of the car, and by that means noise- leasly slid the safe, weighing 218 pounds, to the ground. Then putting the tie to the ground ; ana shoving the side door buck to its piace, he dragged the sale by main streagth toward the river, Forty yards from the raiiroad track he came to a high board fence, and not being able to jut it over, he wrenched the jower board off and then pulled it about tity yards furtier, alongside a worm icuce. Here, in tts shadow, be applied a lever Lo the bandie, and by a sudaen wrench easily broke open the safe. which was nothing more than a commou sheet iron box, guarded on the corners With iron bars, a quarter inch in thickness by one ud a quarter inches in width. It was no more trouble to open |i than it would be toa blacksmith to get at the contents ofaciam. The bargiar then | went avout 150 yards further into the feld of 8, S. Bogart, gated lis lamp aud proceeded to BXAMINE THE CONTENTS of each express package. He was evidently in a burry, as in some instances he did not get ail the | money from the envelopes. One package trom | Portland, Pa., toa firm in New York, which had been putin but afew minutes beiore, containing | $1,000, Was torn open, but being wrapped in @& | lot d! paper, Was left on the ground; auother en- | velope coutainiug $2,000, irom a national bank at Scranton, Pa., to the Nashua Bank o: New York, was gone; @ drat for $648 28 from Phelps, of | Oswego, N.Y., was among tie torn envelopes. Payment hasbeen stopped, Several sina | draite ranging trom $13 to $30 were also found; also | several gold and Sliver Watches, ear and iinger rings, with some other bijouterie that eliher the thiet did not appreciate or overiooked in his haste, Alter ritung the express packages he made hasty tacks across Bugart’s graia field southward in the direction of Mapunka Chunk Station, the imprints of ms bocts being plainly seen in the grouad, which were Just eleven Inches long and evidentiy new ones. ‘Tue quickness of bis operations may be judged irom the sact that Mr. k. Heory, a farmer living just below the sta- tion and who was on the way to it, saw the light | in Bogart’s fleid while the tram was not yera | mile trom the scene of the robbery, and on his ap- proaching it suddenly disappearea and he heard the footsteps of some one running. Yhis could not have peen more than twenty minutes from the time the mes- senger leit tue car. The messenger did not DISCOVER THE LOSS until the train had run ten miles, and then tele- graphed back from Washington that it had been Jost somewhere between Manunka Chunka and Ox- | ford, Detectives irom Hackettstown and Wash- | ington came up late the same night as far as Ox- | | ford in search of the sale, anu the news was flashed privately over the wires that the robbery | had taken place, If tins had been publicly given | out no doubt but that the robber would have Leen easily apprehended; but, through stupidity and | fear of public biame, the news was withhe!d as | late as possible, and it was nearly eignt o’ciock | | thts morning besore the robbery became geueraily known. Your correspondent was on the gronnd ab that hour, where ne met Detective S, P. Still- | Well, of tue Delaware, Lackawanna and Western | Ratiroad Company. Jt was then ascertained from | a farmer's boy that the safe was over by the fence about sixty yards distant, and that Mr. 8,'S. Bogart had ound some envelopes and money in his field and given them to the station agent, W. H. Hem- | , Mingway. A hasty inventory of the envelopes was Laken, when it was jound that the robber had secured about $3,000. We then walked over ihe | fleids and found where he had stopped by the | tence for a witle, evidently to wait ull Mr. P. | Henry haa got by, then he ran his best through the grain field toward the river, where all trace was lost. At tals writing several detectives are on the ground, but they all agree that it was either tie work of a proiessional express robver or that of some bold thiefin the neighborhood, one of whom is under suspicion. AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—Albani’s Luci The young American prima donna, who has in a short time won her way into the affections of the New York pubitc by the magnetism of her | voice, the purity of her school of singing, the power of her acting and the beauty of her pres- ence, appeared again last night in Donizetti's “Lucia,” before a large house. The points we ‘ nave described on a previous occasion as prom- inent in this impersonation received additional | lustre last evening. The mad scene was iuil of | magnetisin from beginuing to end. The imaginary bridal, with its voice and flute dialogues, the ecstatic, heavenly air of the unhappy | bride, “Spargi d@amaro pianto,” and the dying strains of @ broken heart, marred though they may be by the composer by too mucu florid vocalization, were interpreted witi such fervor, such complete musical finish, such artiessness ot manner and so much expression by Mile. Albant | that the scene received hew interest in the eyes | of the publtc. The voice and acting of the prima donna gave so great satis{action that the audience broke out &t intervals in loud and prolonged applause. Carpi, the Edgardo of the evening, sang admirably, Ki iene 10 his last. two arias, but he jailed in an histrionic point of view. Del Puente was better than on other represen- tations of the opera as vhe haughty Henry Ashton, ‘The celebrated sextet was encored. The chorus | and orchestra, under the admirable diroction of | Signor Muzio, Were particularly good. The next appearance of Mile. Albani wiil on Friday, as | Gilda in “Rigoletto,” with Taghiaptetra tn the title | role The talents of the young American prima * | donna have been proved so far to such an extent | | that the manager may look to her to save his | season, all but ruined vy other importations. Mrs. Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre. Hamlet was produced at this house last night, with Mr. E, L., Davenport in the title rdle. The actor’s reputation had gone before him and the favorable impression made by his interpretation of the character of Sir Giles Overrcach had the effect of filling the house, We have not space to | eritictse at length tits actor's conception of the role | of the “melancnoly Dane.” It bears evidence of ripe | and scholarly thonght. The audience last night relished it and gave frequent expression to their | appreciation in Irequent and enthustastic recalls. Mr. Davenport was assisted by Miss Waite, as | city $11,000, Shoulder Bra 1 teen magnificent specimens of the genus coryphfe Will, it 18 said, afford the nest anatomical study ever offerea on the American stage. “The Romance of &@ Poor Young Man” wil! be withdrawn from Wallack's stage after next Satur- day's matinée, to make room for “Shaugurann,’* It has proved a remarkable success, Are we going to lose all our stara? Miss Neilsom announces a farewell. We refuse positively. Au revoir \3 hard enough to say. “Romeo and Juliet” at Brooklyn Academy of Music next week. Henri Stuart, an Anglo-French actor of repute, has arrived in New York. He is engaged to play @ leading part in a new romantic play, which is it Preparation at Bootn's. It is an adaptation from tue French, suuit threatens to capture the entire New age. He will hold next week Boosk's witt “Rip Van Winkle,” Wallack’s with “The Snangh- Traun." It is eyen rumored that we have not seem the end yet. “fhe Lily of France,” John Brougham’s latest drama, is shortly to be revived at one of the thea tres in this city, with Annie Delana in the rdle of Joan of Arc, The piece bas recently been over- hauled by the gentai Jonn, who has so ailtere@ and pruned it that be now pronounces it “better than new."” Mr. J. 8. Clarke has givena cheek for $1,000 te the fund forthe Centennial Exhibition in Phila. deiphta, and has announced his intention to play ata benefit for the same purpose duriug the Christmas holidays. Mr. Clarke says in nis letter, “I would be ashamed to be seen in London If there were any danger of tailnre.’* Miss Cushman received for twenty-two appear- ances during her farewell engagement tn this The nightly receipts averaged over $3,000, or an aggrog:We of $68,000. Over $7,008 were received on the last night of her engage- ment. Her engagement in Philadelphia Is also proving very successful. Mr. £, L, Davenport {8 meeting with success im Brookly1 So good an actor deserves the support of the cultured dwellers of the City of Churches, if it were only as @ protest against the narrow minded and unjust attacks of certain sensational | divines who hope to overthrow the theatre by pual- pit denunciations, As well might these enthust- astic gentiemen try with thetr small breaths te- blow the buttress of the Brooklyn bridge into the water. Let them try this last feat and then blow on the stage. FANNY MORANT AND KATE FIELD. Who Trained the Coming Favorite t New York, Nov. 11, 1874, To THE Epiror oF THE HERALD :— A paragraph appeared in the Herarp in its issue of a day or two ago to the effect that Miss Kate Field, who is to make her début at Mr. Booth’s Theatre on next Saturday evening, has been studying for some time with a member of the profession other than myself This is an error, and I trust, with characteristte fairness and courtesy, you will allow me to contradict the statement made, Miss Field is one of my own pupils and has had tuiuom Jrom me and irom no other person, ana it t3 alto- gether because of my instruction, aided by her native talent for the s¢ that she is to assume the role of Peg Wotlingion on Saturday evening. Lam anre you will do me the justice to publish. tis. Very respecuuliy, FANNY MORANT. The Way to Secure a i etary Skin asiy i Use GLEN) SULPHUR S0A in your bach. Ie opens the pores so'that ail Impuritics cait pass off fro the whole skin, instead of compelling them to work through the face, the only part ot a great many people thatis washed, and, therefore, the only part where the url c can yi of i iapality rei gists at 5c, per cake, or one box (tired cakes), We. 5 Mail (one box, three’ cakes, 75c. Aditress. C.'N okie 8 Agents wanted. LENTON, New York. Caution. : On account of the popularity of the WHEELER & WILSON SKWING MACHINGS, parties have largely: engaced in purchasing old and second hand mac of that make and imposed upon the pabhe vb: hea, The WHEBLER & them as new machine: COMPANY begs to advise the pubite that any om siring to buy their second hand machines can be sup- plied by the Company direct on better terms than otierm, can afford them, and be assured of what they are buy~ Addves WHELLER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., @25 Broadway, New York. A.w—For a First Class Dress or Business MAT go direct to the manuiacturer, ESPENSCHEID, LS Jassau street. A.—Slik Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandaces, aces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Office, No. 2 Vrsey street. Ladyin aitendance. A.—Ruptures and Physical Deformitles. success ated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St Paul's Church. A—Everdell’s Weddin: Cards, Orders of Dancing, Foreign und Monograms; lowest price. A.—The and Balk Note Paper, Crests . Broadway. Elastic Trus: Company, 682. Broadway, like the Roman soldier, never sleeps uw its post, but Keeps watch and ward over the interests of the suffering, the wide world around. A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum streat, Open trom3 A. M. tod On Sunday fr Brooklya Mw m3 tod P. Me A.—Scalp Disease and Complaint: dandruff, falling, loss and untimely grayness are curede by the special treatment of Dr. B. ©. PERRY, 49 street, New York, A.—For Pimples, Blackheads or Flesh: RRYS IMPROVED COMBDONE ANDe the great skin medicine. oth. d brown discolorations uso his MOTE! LION. Sold by drugylats everye New York, KLE Li N. where. Depot 49 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, thorouzhty and splendidly, imparting most uawrak shades and easily i Id every where. Diphtheria is Cured ana Prevented the wouderful atterative properties of GILES" LIN! MENT LODIDE OF AMMONIA, 500. and $1 a bottie, . 451 Sixth avenue, or Hudnut’s, Herald Building. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pule monary complaints, BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES: manifest remarkable curative properties. Influenza Cured by that Standor@ remody—Dr. WISTAIUS BALSAM OF WILD HERRY, Sc, atid $1 4 bottle; large bottles mach the cheaper. Lake George Diamonds Unsurpassea& in briltiancy. New article for the ladies’ toilet. Galt and see them. They.are all the rage. L. JACOBs, No. 8.Astor House, The Water of Life Never Faiis to Ef fect a perfect and permanent cure tn cases of Indigestion and Nervous Debility. Itcan be found at 1,164 Broad- way. Wigs, Toupees, &.—G. Rauchfass, No. ractical Wigmaker and importer of Harman. Hair. East Twelfth street, near Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIO N CLOPRUIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF Charlies Dickens, compiied by F. G. de Fontaiae, one of the most vaiuable books of the year: indispeas eer lover Ca great auchor; 96 pages; LS Volumes in one; price orn J. MAUA & SUN. 17 Murray street, Now Yore. “OBSERVATIONS ON THE WEALTH OF « Women,” by Dr. Spreng. late member of New York Academy of Medicine. alied tur lUc. Address the author. 20] West Twenty second, street, “This pam- phiot shouid be read by every lady."—Medical Review. RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAIe cul, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia of the; Liver, Kidneys, Bladder: Prostate Giand, Premattre! Prostration, Organic py and Chronic Aflections , gmcarable by genoral practitionors:| A 84. p ‘umphiet, explaining their successful treatment by ecitic, Bethesda Mineral 5) A y Heath, the author, Will be sent free to address. Letters from physicians and others ot ho: cases cured, in pamphlet Depot and reception 2 Broadw: New York. Geer success Liste Justin McCurthy's new Story, LANL bY y ROCHFORD. . jor $1 75 cloth. PRS editioSs foid ‘us two wenks. a. General Custet’s Great Bi MY LIFE ON THK PI Elegantly Mlustrated. Price, ‘two editions in two Weeks. | Ophea; Mr. A. H. Hastings, as Claudius, and | Mrs, Farren as Gertrute, To-night Mr. Davon- | port will appear, by request, tn his favorite im- | personation of Sir Giles Overreach, Musical and Dramatic Notes. In two days the “Deluge” at Niblo’s will have subsided, ‘The Industrial Exhibition of the American Insti- tute is on its last legs. Tho sale of tickets for Miss Flold’s abut, on Sat- urday evening, is very large, The event is looked | forward to with considerable interest. Barnum wants 300 Chinese. This 1s hard on the classics, Are there not Greeks enough about without calling on the pig-tailed barbarians? Maccabe’s charming entertainment, “Begone Dull Care,” will not be given to-nignt, owing to the previous engagement of Syeinway Hall, tt will be resumed on Friday night. The “Black Crook’ iq avon gs again, Four. 3d. LOSING TO WIN: By ‘heodare Davice. Cloth, $1 00. “th, Theotore: Titton' TEMPEST TOSeRD oe Price, $. 75, tions sold. Thirteen ‘BLLE. Fy. $1. Cloth, $1 50, 1s, BAW storics, Rithor of t Oy of the pelcecy? mrowe Seat: by mall, post pa SHBLDON & COMPANY, ‘New York. ANHOOD—20TH BDUTION, A TREATISE, ON the Laws Concer fo, Kxplawaiory of the onsidera this ong of the best of her on receipt uses ANd 3) iy uctions for the suc- treativent of -Wenkness, Low Spirits Despond- Pa a on ns A eee cling in Me a ‘author, VB, UURTEA Na. jeruraauegs N tke