The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1875, Page 7

yp a _ THE WAR IN TURKEY. —_—_— REPORTS OF FOREIGN INTERFERENCE IN SERVIA— A MINISTERIAL Cnisis, ment which extends the time for payment of Bilis of exchange. A Vicuna despatch to the Daily Telegraph asserts that @ Ministerial crisis has already begun ut Belgrade. The Morning Standard’s Vienna special reports that tho representatives of the foreign Powers have de- Maanded a cessation of the ambiguous policy of Servia, TURKEY FORCING AN ISSUE WITH SERVIA. : Lonpon, Sept, 30, 1875. ‘The Standard’s Vienna correspondent says the pro- sed occupation of the Island of Little Redoubt is ked upon as an indication of Turkey’s intention to Morco an issue with Servia, SPAIN. @UMOR OF CANOVAS COMING AGAIN TO POWER— STATEMENT OF HIS POLICY. Lonpon, Sept. 30, 1875, A letter in the Times this morning from Paris has the following:— “An accredited opinion prevails in Madrid that Befior Canovas del Castillo ts about to return to the Premiership, He is displaying marvellous activity in vorder to lead back a conciliation Cabinet. The reason of his refusal to reconstitute the Cabinct after winning '@ victory on the suffrage question wus his engagement ‘with the Vatican to restore the Concordat, in return for the establishment of a Papal nuncio at Madrid, ‘whereby to offset Papal influences m favor of the Carlists by interposing a provisional and more liberal government, When the crisis with the Vati- an threatened he expected to free Spain from the religions difficulty. This solved, he ‘hoped to return with such moderates as con- gent toaconvocation of the Cortes by universal suf. frage, and to reconcilo Germany, which was offended by his attitude on the roligious question by advocating ‘the marriage of King Alfonso with a German princess, ‘On tho marriage question he will have to oppose not ‘only those who oppose Gorman influence, but the ‘King’s family and its partisans who favor the Mont- fponsier alliance. ”? ALLEGED COMMUNIST OUTBREAK, Maver, Sept. 50, 1875, A band of twenty-four communists has appeared in Andalusia, They are marauding and endeavoring to ‘out the railway and telegraphic communications, The government has despatched a body of troops thither to ‘bunt them down, ee WHE REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS DISPERSED—caR- LISTS COMPELLED TO WITHDRAW FROM SAN- TANDER. Mannip, Sept. 30, 1875. ‘Official despatches report that the republican bands which had risen in the Sierra Morena, meeting with no support, had been obliged to disperse to avoid pursuit, In consequence of the movements of the govern- ment troops the Carlists have been compelled to with- draw their artillery from the positions near San Sebastian to Tolosa, WRENCH DENIAL OF THE RUMORED COMPLICA- TIONS BETWREN SERVIA AND THE PORTE. Panis, Sept. 30, 1875. Le Temps says nothing is known in diplomatic circles of the alleged circular addressed by Turkey to the Powers complaining of the repeated violations of neu- ttrality by Montenegro ana declaring a conflict inevita- ble if they continue. Nor is there any knowledge of the intended occupation of a portion of Servia by the Purkish troops. ‘BEBVIAN OFFICIAL REPORT OF TURKISH VIO- LATIONS OF TERRITORY. Virwa, Sept. 30, 1875, ‘The Tagespresse says the diplomatic agent of Servia thas handed the foreign ambassadors here a memoran- dum ennumerating the Turkish violations of Servian territory. ENGLAND. RELATIONS WITH CHINA. Loxpox, Sept. 80, 1875. ‘The Globe this evening says there is no intention of immediately augmenting the China command. Should an increased number of vessels be required ata given Point it would be easy to meet the emergency tempo- rarily by withdrawing the vessels usually employed in the Straits or the Japanese division. aE ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH TARIFF BAISED. Loxpox, Sept. 80, 1875. The Anglo-American Telegraph Company announce fo-day that on and after Monday next the tariff will be Xatsed to four shillings ($1, gold) per word, MARRIAGE OF MB. GLADSTONE’S 6ON, Loxvos, Sept. 80, 1875. Mr. W. H. Gladstone, M. P., the eldest son of the | Right Hon. W. E. Glidstone, has married the Hon. Gertrude Stuart, youngest daughter of Lord Blantyre. CARDINAL M’'CLOSKEY. KUE CEREMONY OP INSTALLATION IN HIS TITU- LAR CHURCH. Rome, Sept. 20, 1875. Cardinal McCloskey took possession of his title in the Church of Sancta Maria Supra Minervam at noon to- day. Matiy Italians and foreigners, especially Ameri- | cans, witnessed the ceremony. Cardinal McCloskey | entered accompanied by thirty-seven Dominican Fathers and several prelates, Approaching the altar he pronounced a brief prayer and seated himself in the Episcopal chair. Myr. Cataldi then read the Bull conferring the titla, and the General of the Dominicans | delivered an address, Cardinal McCloskey replied and | closed with a prayer. A Te Deum was then sung, Aftarward the Cardinal received the spectators in the hall attached to the church, GOLD FOR AMERICA. 3 Sournamprox, Sept. 30, 1875. The steamenip Donan, of the North German Lloyds, which left Unis port yesterday for New York, took | £28,000, CUBA. GHAREEY GOING TO SPAIN—THE. VALUE OF FOREIGN GOLD, Havana, Sept, 30, 1875, Sharkey, the escaped murderer, is going to Spain, Tho former decree, fixing tho current value ot foreign gold, has been put in force again, LEE & SHEPARKD’S SUSE’ BEPORT OF THE CREDITORS’ COMMPrTE . $153,206 93; tiawmaTiEs, $625,277 84—pro- POSAL TO PAY TWENTY CENTS ON THE Dor- | LAR--NO DECISION ARRIVED AT. Bostox, Sept. 30, 1875. ‘The committee appointed by the creditors of Messrs, Lee & Shepard reported to-day. The report showed that the total assets of the firm were $158,206 93; direct Jiabilities, $489,740 $4; contingent Habilities, $136,557; | ross liabilities, $625,277 84; net liabilitics—that is, de- ducting the contingent lubilities which will probably not fall upon the firm—$678,230 84, Lee & Sbepara mako a proposition to pay twenty cents on the dollar, secured by notes, on short terms, without taterest, The committes report the causes of the disaster to the house as consisting in an excess of business expenses, the deterioration of stereotype plates and the loan of | credit, Several of the creditors wished security for the | Botes, and wore willing to tako fifteen cents cash. Mossts, Hurd & Houghton proposed that an aasignmont Be made in ordor to realize cash. The meeting was Postponed for two weeks, in order to give the firm time to make a new proposition. THE GUIBORD CASE. Mowrneas, Sept, 90, 1875, + To-day Judge Johnson gave judgment, dismissing the motion pressed by the Institut Canadienne against the Cemetery St. Sutpice, for it to show causo why it should not pay a fine of $2,000 for the non-burial of Guibord’s remains, gach pary te WAX thgir own ogal NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1875.—TKIPLK SHEET, THE BLACK HILLS. Failure of the Negotiations for the Pur- chase of the Reservation. - EXTRAVAGANT DEMANDS OF THE INDIAN iS. The Proposition Submitted by the United States. UNANIMOUS REJECTION BY THE CHIEFS Interesting Scene at the Conclu- sion of the Council, Rep Croup AGENCY, Sept. 29, Via Fort Laxawux, Sept. 30, 1875, The Council closed this afternoon with an abandon- ment of the negotiations by the Commissioners with the acquiescence of the Indians, Allof the Missouri River Indians are now on their way home, Yesterday 1m a long talk the Indians repeated a list of their wants, as Red Dog, Spotted Tail and Spotted Bear had done on Monday. WHAT THR S10UX WANTED.| They destred to have given them by the Great Father, in return for the Black Hills, the support of the nation for seven-generations, or over 200 years. In ad- dition they wanted yoke cattle, cows, sheep, horses, hogs, fowls, farming utensils, guns and ammunition, and, moreover, enumerated a hundred articles of food and clothing, which they wished sent them as annuity goods, They wanted houses, schools, sawmills and Civilized furniture. Red Cloud emphatically asked for asubscription for the New York Heraup for his agency. They declined to permit any other roads to the Black Hills but Custer’s trail from Bismarck. WHAT THBY WOULD CEDE. ‘The portion which they would cede to the govern- ment was that where timber exists, retaining the foot of the hills, Certain agents, traders and interpreters, whom they named, they desired discharged, and wanted the citizens’ claims for Indian depredations paid vy the government. The request for Catholic missions was repeated and’ emphasized, Red Cloud wanted to live in peace, and asked that the bringing of whiskey ‘onthe reservation by Mexicans be stopped. THE ARAPAHOES’ DEMAND, The Arapahoes spoke through Black Crow, The chief claimed the first right to the soil of this country, and asked exactly what the Sioux had asked. Little Wolf and Living Bear presented the case of the Chey- ennes. THE CHEYENNES’ PRICE, They asked that all Southern Cherokees who came here may be permitted to remain. Fast Bear, of the Wazazi Brules, wanted an agent from his own people. Crow Feather, Bad Heap, Flying Bird and Vanding Cloud made speeches of the same purport as all tho rest. The wishes of the different bands seemed unani- mous. A PRESENT POR THE PRESIDENT. Wizac presented Commissioner Allison with a large council pipe for President Grant, Foal Dog said that many of the chiefs would prefer to finish the council at Washington, BIG HORN MOUNTAIN. The Commissioners then referred to Big Horn Mour- tain, and promised to submit the proposition to lease or buy to-day. me This morning about one hundred chiefs met the Commissioners, Little Wound made the first speech, repeating and indorsing what Red Cloud said yester- day. He hoped the Great Father would give them the privilege again of going down to the Republican. They H wanted to hunt there this winter, as the young men reported buffalo there, sf Senator Allison read the following formal proposition regarding the Black Hills:— PROPOSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The peopto of the United States, designing to live in perpetual peace and amity with those of the Sioux na- tion, and designing to deal with them tn all things liber- ally, fairly and justly, and to contribute, as far as may be, to their civilization and comfort, do, through ‘their Commissioners, duly appointed and authorized, submit to said nation the following propositions, assuring them that it is their privilege to accept any one or reject all ol them :— First—To purchase license to mine and also, as incidental thereto, the right to grow stock and cultivate the soil in that country known as the Black Hills and bounded and described as follows, | to wit:—“Beginning at the junction of the North and South Forks of the Cheyenne and embracing all the territory between said rivers lying west of said junc- tion to the 104th meridian of longitude, west from Greenwich: The United States agreeing to pay therofor the sum of $400,000 per annum during the occupancy granted, the States reserving the right to terminate the said license at any time by giving two years’ notice by proclamation and the payment of the full amount stipu- ated for the time the license may continue, and that, on the expiration of the said term all private property remaining upon said territory shall revert to the Sioux nation. And that of said $400,000, such portion as Congress shall determine, not less than $100,000 annually, shall be expended for ob- jects beneficial for their civilization, and the remainder of said annual sum shall, in like manner, be expended for their subsistence, Or, if the Sioux Nation prefer itr 7 Second.—To purchase tho Black Hills, as above de. scribed, from the Sioux Nation and to pay them for their interests there the sum of $6,250,000, in fifteon equal annual instalments, Said sums to be annually appropriated for their subsistence and civilization; not Jess than $100,000 of which shall be annually expended for the purposes of civilization, Third, —That the President of the United States shall, pnder proper restrictions and regulations, designate three routes to the Black Hills country as follows, to wit One from the south, between the 102d and 103d mori- dian; one from the east, not farther north than latitude 41, and one from the west, not north of latitude 44; aison branch road from some point on the Niobrara River to ‘an {ntersection of either the eastern or southern route, at some convenient point not west of the 103d meridian, west of Greenwich, Fourth.—The Commissioners furthermore propose to purchase all that portion of what is known as the Big Horn country, in Wyoming, which lies west of a line drawn as follows, to wit:—Beginning at the northwest corner of Nebraska, and running in a northwesterly direction until it reaches the Yellow Stone River, where the 107th meridian, west of:Greenwich, crosses said river, and to pay them for interest thereon the sum of $50,000 annually for ten years, to be paid in good American cows and other live stock, and in such im- plements of husbandry as are convenient to stock growing, and as may be deemed advisable by the President. Fifth.—Any agreement which may be made shall be of no binding force upon either party until itshal! have been submitted and agreed to by Congress and approved by the President of the United States, and any agreement for the purchase of the Black Hills country shall be of no effect until it shall be agrood to and approved, and antil it shall be signed in accord- ance with the provisions of the twolfth article of the treaty of 1868. Sizth.-Tho Commissioners propose that, in case of eptance by the Sioux nation of the above proposi je and after thepranowed 4erpenneak shall DAK Ran | head and heart. | It was resolved to use in {lure less combustible biagk completed as above eet forth, the sum of $50,000 shall be expended in presents to be distributed as is custom- ary among the Indian people, RESPONSK OP THE INDIANS. Spotted Tail said the spoke for the tribe, The amcants offered were too small, and they could not agree. It was not the fault of the Commissioners nor of his tribe. They had better let the matter rest and post- Pone the treaty for the present. Spotted Tail apolo- gized for saying on Monday that the Commissioners were drunk. He meant only a jest, LONB HORN’S ASSUMPTION. Lone Horn rode into the council on horseback and claimed to own all the country. CONCLUDING WORDS. The Commission promised to take all the words of the Indians to the Great Father, It was evident there could be no agreement then and there, and they hoped to part as they had come, as friends, AN ATTEMPT TO KILL LONE HORN, The Indians feel insulted by Lone Horn’s conduct, and after the council attempted to kill him. He is hid in the bush along the White River, THE FAREWELL, The closing hand shaking was most friendly, The Indians betrayed no disappointment, The Commission- ers will depart to-morrow. THE INDIANS IN OBEGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY. ; Wasutxorow, Sept. 30, 1875. The Commissoner of Indian Affairs received the fol- following despatch this morning from Special Agent Simpson, at Portland, Oregon :— Ihave made satisfactory arrangements with all In- dians north of Salmon River, and they are now moving to Siltz Reservation, as defined by the act of Congress. THE LATE MR. RALSTON. PARTICULARS OF HIS WILL—THE BANE OF CAI~ TPORNIA TO OPEN ON SATURDAY—A STATE- MENT BY THE VICE PRESIDENT. Sax Francisco, Cal., Sept. 30, 4875. The will of tho late William ©. Ralston was filed for probate yesterday. It was executed July -16, and bears no trace of any anticipation of tho late disasters, Atter providing for the payment, first, of all just debts, he bequeaths to his wife all his property of every kind and nature. He intentionally left his-ehildron un- named, stating that they needed vo provision or pro- tection beyond what the affectionate care of their mother would provide. The will 13 a high compliment to that excellent lady and reflects great credit upon his OPENING OF THE BANK. The Bank of California is ready to open to-day; but respect for the Jewish citizens, as this is their New Year's Day, and bowing to the popular superstition against ah’ opening transaction on a Friday, the re- sumption is deferred till Saturday. Mr. Keene, the Vice President of the Syndicate, said to your corre- spondent this morning that the Bank had ail the money it wanted, If every dollar on deposit was drawn they still had $500,000 on hand in the vaults, $1,000,000 ready. Ddeyond that, $6,000,000 of mercantile paper in the city, and behind that again the whole Syndicate. ‘The feeling to-day is away up. TRE STOCK BOARDS, ‘The Stock Boards will be in full operation on Monday or Tuesday. THE CANAL FRAUDS. SOHN KELLEY, EX-CANAL SUPERINTENDENT, ELLIS WEBSTER AND D, CLINTON WELCH ARRAIGNED AT THE CRIMINAL TERM OF ‘THE SURERIOR COURT. * "" Buvraxo, Sept. 30, 1875, John Kelley, ex-Canal Superintendent, was arraigned this morning at the Superior Court, Criminal Term, before Judge Clinton, charged with perjury and conspiracy, jointly with Ellis Wob- ster, D. Clinton Welch and another, to both of which charges he pleaded not guilty. The charge of porjary is in substance in falsely swearing to an affidavit upon which-he procured payment to him- self of a certain sum of money from Kllis Webster fo. coal furnished the State in this city. The charge of conspiracy is the samoas that preferred against Welch. Kelley was hekl to bail in $10,000 on the first charge and in $5,000 on the second, George and Thomas Farthing, of this city, qualifying as his bondsmen, THE FREEDMAN’S BANK, A DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT ANNOUNCED TO BE PAID BY THE COMMISSIONERS—THE MANNER OF PAYMENT. Wasmycrox, Sept. 80, 1875. Messrs, Creswell, Purvis and Leipold, the Commis- sioners of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company, announce to the creditors of the company that they will commence paying a dividend of thirty per cent on all audited claims on the Ist of November next. All payments will be made at their office, No, 1,607 Penn- sylvania avenue, upon presentation to them of the pass book or other satisfactory evidence of the company’s indebtedness. Depositors and other creditors resid- ing in and adjacent to this city should pro- | sent their claims in person, and those resid- ing at a distance, forward their books or other evidence of indebtedness through some responsible bank or banker or by mail or express, Upon receipt of the pass-books or other evidence of indebtedness the amount of the payments will be entered, and a check for the amount, with the book or other voucher, will | be returned without delay. HOW PAYMENTS ARE MADE, Depositors at the Washington Branch will be paid by WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. THE TAX ON RAILROADS—DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. Wasnineton, Sept. 30, 1875. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that, under the act of July 14, 1870, railroad corpora tions are liablo to a five per cent tax instead of two and a half per cent to August 1, 1870, on the amount of all dividends, earnings, income or gains which had acerued before that date, and also on all undivided profits earned by the company prior to that date, and added to any sur- plus, contingent or other fund. This question came ‘on an application from the Illinois Central Railroad Company to abate the tax assessed at the rate of five per cent, claiming that two and a half per cent was the logal rate under the fifteenth section of the act above- mentioned, THE RETIRING SECRETARY. HIS REASONS POR BEING FATIGUED—PAST SUC- CESSES IN OBTAINING A LITTLE REST. Wastxetox, Sept, 80, 1875. In his lettor of resignation, Mr. Delano said:—\ allude to these matters to remind you of the exhaust- ing labor which fidelity to my duties during she last six years and four months has demanded of me, and to show you that ono of my age requires rest and recuper- ation.” This was intended to be understood as serious, but here it is regarded as an itn- mense joke, When Mr. Delano entered upon the duties of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, he went to Mount Vernon for a few days on business. His home visit was, as he said, to got a little rest, which one of his ago required, But the announcement went by telo- graph that he would be in Mount Vernon for several days, and so great was the visitation of pogsonal friends when he reached home that he returned to Washington immédiately to get, as he then expressed it, in 1869, A LITTLE REST. His absence during the time he was Commissioner is not taken into account; but during the four years and eight months he was Secretary of tho Interior he was absent in 1870, 28 days; in 1871, 130 days; in 1872, 181 days; in 1873, 148 days; in 1874, 150 days, and in 1875, 105 days, making a total of 742 days, or two years, one month and seven- teen days. NOTHING KNOWN CONCERNING THE APPOINT- MENT OF DELANO’S SUCCESSOR. Wasuincron, Sept. 30, 1875, No information has yet been recetved from the Presi- dent.as to his selection of a successor to Mr. Delano, There ts no doubt that a week ago he intended to offer the position to Mr. Dawson Coleman, but as yet there ts nothing positively known here concerning an ap- pointment to fill the vacant Secretaryship, Persons in official position say that the first official notice of the appointment that will reach Washington will probably bo the commission of the new Secretary. CIVIL RIGHTS AFTER DEATH, THE DEAD NEGRO WHO WAS REFUSED ADMIS- SION INTO A WHITE CEMETERY. Pumuavetrnta, Sept 39, 1875. It appears that the Mount Moriah Cemetery, the Su- perintendent of which refused to permit the interment of the body of Henry Jones, the colored caterer, {s, to acertain extent, afraud. The cemetery has no legal Board of Managers chosen by the stockholders, is under the control of the family of the late George Connell, who run it as a speculation, and that the reason for re- fusing the use of a lot to the family of Mr. Jones, who had bought and paid for one, was not because an im- mense wajority of the lot owners clamored against it, but because the Connell family iooked at it {rom a busi- hess point of view, and thought it would injure the gale | of ground. These are the statements of Mr. Thomas W. Price, who is the largest lot owner in the cemetery, having deeds for about 30,000 feet, which he took to satisfy acclaim. He had never heard of the Board of Managers, who, the Superintendent claimed, ordered him to refuse admission to the body, and he did not be- lieve in the existence of any such board, He has neyer heard of any election by the stockholders, and de- nownces the whole proceeding of refusing Jones a burial as an ovtrage, There is considerable feeiing in this city on the motter, AMUSEMENTS, THE ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. The Kellogg English Opera Company will inangurate their third season on Monday evening, October 11, at Booth’s Theatre. The season will be brief, continuing only fortwo weeks, and giving m that time twelve even- ing and two matinée performances. The inaugural per- formances will be Ambroise Thomas’ delightful opera of “Mignon,” which has always been well received by the New York public, For the last few yours English opera has been steadily increasing in favor with the music loving portion of this city, Miss Caroline Richings and the late Parepa-Rosa did much to msure its popularity, and now Miss Kellogg, in securing a well chosen and excellently disciplined company of able, well trained and talented artists, will help to add still more to the success of English opera in this country and insure in a great measure its permanency. ‘The company, a8 at present composed, comprises Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, herself a well-deserved favorite not only here at howe but in other lands, In Zurope as well as in America, aud in the Italian as well as in the English tongue, Miss Kellogg has won a brilliant reputation, Associated with her is Mme, Jenny Van Zandt, a worthy colleague and an udinirable artiste, Muss Annie Montaguo is a new addition to the company, and she is spoken of as a promising artiste, besides be- ing young, handsome and accomplished. ' Miss Annie Beaumont, who made such @ tayorable record during her previous career in English opera, is also a member check on the Treasurer of the United States; those at | other branches by check on the Assistant Treasurer of | the United States at New York city, which checks aro | negotiable in any part of the country. All checks have | been drawn to the order of the original depositor, and | assignments will be recognized only so far as to deliver the checks as originally drawn to the assignees. Per- sons forwarding pass-books or other vouchers should be careful to accompany them with their full post office address, Creditor’ whose claims have not yet | been examived and audited be reason of their failure to forward them may suffer a slight delay, as no payment will be made except upona carcful examination and verification. : In this connection the Commissioners desire again to caution the creditors of the company to hold on to their claims and not to dispose of them at a sacritice. | Although still unable to fix or even to approximate the | amount the company will ultimately pay, other divi- | dends are sure to follow, and the Commissioners renew the assurances heretofore given’ that, as far as it may be in their power, everything shall be done to hasten the payment of dividends and the satisfactory adjust- ment of the company’s affairs, TRIAL OF A WIFE MURDERER. Newport, R. I., Sept. 30, 1875. Robert L. Casey, who murdered his wife and then attempted to commit suicide June 11, in Portsmouth, | R.L, was brought before the September term of the Supreme Court for trial to-day, All day long and far into the evening the eourt room was densely packed | with spectators, The facts elicited were nearly the | eame as those published in the Henan atthe time of tho tragedy, clearly proving tiat he shot his wife and | himself in'a fit of jealousy by reason of his wile’s in- fidelity, aggravated by the use of liquor, morrow, as all the ovidence is in, the summin up will take place, and it is generally belie he will be convicted of manslaughter. The jury wero | not allowed to separate to-night, and were conducted | to the hotel in charge of an oiliver, The prisoner is | in good standing iu the Order of Knights of Pythias, | whoge members are doing ail in their power w help | him, . THE STALLION RACE, Boston, Sopt. 80, 1875, About 8,000 persons attended the race between tho stallions Stauggler and Thomas Jefferson at Beacon Park this afternoon, for a purse of $2,000 and the championship, SUMMARY, Match race; purse $2,000; mile heats, best three in five, in harness :— “ A. 3, Russel’s b. s, Smuggler, W. B. Smitn’s bi Thos, TIME, First heat, Second heat, ‘Third heat. . A POWDER ACCIDENT AT TENNESSEE, Nasuvinte, Tonn., Sept, 30, 1875, Ata meeting of crack shots of Tennessee heid here to-day, John W. Dolde, of St. Louis, while exhibiting the powder of white powder made by himself the gun burst into pioces, The right barrel struck bis arm, | cutting the band and arm terribly, A tourniquet was | made by a handkorehief and ramrod which prevented | his bleeding to death, Hey disabled for two montha, | Rewder, Qtker gyalier 4o-martp wi. | Couly, Mr. Edward Seguin, a favorite of many ycurs in | buifo rdtes, and Messrs, Cuyla, Marson, Morgan and | James G. Peakes are the remaining members of a com- | usual brillianoy. | the cottage on the square. of Miss Kellogg’s company. Mrs. Zelda Seguin, too, ts im the group. Of the gentlemen, Mr. William Castle will again make his bow to a New York audience, Hw old friend, Sher Campbell, will be missed from the boards, but his place in a great degree will be supphed by Mr. William CaMeton. Mr. Joseph Maas, Mr. Wil- Jiam Hamilton, Mr. Henry Peakes, Mr. George A. pany sufficiently strong tn artistic ability and numbers to render ina Worthy inanner the works of the bess operatic composers. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, Tho production of the “Overland Route” has been postponed at Wallack’s until Tuesday, October 5, “Our Boys” are doing well at the Chestnut Streot Theatre, Philadelphia “Le Canard a Trois Becs” is in rehearsal for produc- tion shortly at the Lyceum. Anew drama called “Talbot’s Trust,” recently pro= duced at the Gaiety, London, has not been a success, The “Mighty Dollar” will keep the Florences at tho Park from fulfilling their Rochester engagement for “‘a short time longer.” Charles Mathews has been very successful in an amusing trifle of his own, called “My Awful Dad,” at sthe Gaiety, London, A complimentary concert to Mr. Arbuckle will bo given atthe Brooklyn Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next Miss Charlotte M. Stanley has been playing in “Too Late, or Kleptomania,”” at the Central, Baltimore, G, Alfred Townsend is writing a play which will, {t is stated, show “the theatro-going people exactly what » newspaper man is.” It will probably be entitled “The Man of Gath,’* Jolly J, Nash is among the latest humor actors and singers from Europe. Hoe will appear at the opening of | Josh Hart’s new Eagle Theatre on the 9th inst., and in the meantime visit Philadelphia and Boston profes- sionally. The new managers of the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, deserve praise for the manner in which | they have endeavored to supply what has long been | needed in that city—a theatre with a really good stock | | | company, something in the way of Wallack’s or the Fifth Avenue, “Our Bigs” has beon placed on the stage with most beautiful stage fittings, and is well and smoothly played to large houses, OVATION TO TITIENS, | After eleven o'clock last night Union square, in the | vicinity of the Everett House, presented a scene of un- Calciam fights gleamed from every quarter and a long row of tights twinkled in front of It was the occasion of a rand serenade and reception tendered to lie, Teresa Titiens by the Centennial Choral | Union, An orchestra played =a number of selections and the umon sung appropriate works, Mr Archibald Johnson, on behalf of the sere naders, made an address to tho fair songstress, as sho stood on the balcony af the hotel, to which she made a brief reply, saying that in a strange land, and, with such a megnificent reception given to her, words could hot oxpross her feelings on the oceasion, Some of the most distinguished people in the city crowded the par: lors and cheer after cheer went ap constantly trom the vast assemblage without, to which Sule, Tivieng could, | DOW Jaa, aplon whogras cpa 7 ANOTHER BANK’ GONE, The Third Avenue Savings Bank in Liquidation, INTERVIEW WITH THE RECEIVER, At the opening of banking hours yesterday morning honest people who had deposited their earnings in the Third Avenue Savings Bank, at Third avenue and Twonty-sixth street, gathered about its doors to learn the truth of the report published i the HeraLp in the morning that the Third Avenue Savings Bank had failed. Their worst fears were realized. At ten o'clock A.M. the porter of the bank hung out asign with the words :—‘‘Bank closed, pursuant to an order of the Su- preme Court, granted on an application of the Attorney General, at the request of the Superintendent of tho Bank Department Further notice will be given.” For a few minutes the scene bailied description. Women burst into tears and loudly proclaimed their losses, Men clenched their teeth, and some with stern, solemn faces walked rapidly away. Others gave vent to their anger in violent language. Tho bank officials anticipated a storm and prepared for it by obtaining a detail of police to guard the build- ing. The police were posted on the Third avenue and Twenty sixth street fronts of the bank, and denied in- gress to all comers, except the members of the press and officers of the bank, SCENES ON THE STREET. One old lady, scarcely able to walk, stood facing the door of the bank leaning on the arm of her daughter. ‘The tears were streaming down her cheeks and her voice was broken by sobs, as she sald to the reporter:— “Ohl all that we have in the world is in that bank; every dollar; nearly # thousand. I came here two Weeks ago to get it, and they told me to wait until next week. Then I camo again, and they told me to come yesterday, 1 came here then, and tho man said I must come this morning. Now they have closed, What shall do? What can I do to pay my rent in the morn- ing? It must be paid or the landlord will put us ou On! God have pity onus! What can we do?” One of the polcemen on duty in front of the door said, “I had $400 there last week, but my wife coaxed me to take it out.” A butcher, doig business on Second avenue, deposited $1,450 last week, fearing to keep it in bis own house until to-day, n he wanted to use it, Hundreds of poor people flocked around the doors early in the morning, for the news of the failure spread like wildfire, and all earnestly denounced the managers of the bank for their supposed mismanage- ment While the crowd were waiting outside the Heratp reporter went into the directors’ room in the rear, and met Mr. W. S. Carman, the late Secretary of the bank, now the Receiver. STATEMENT OP THE RECEIVER, Mr, Carman said:—‘‘We held a consuligtion of the Board of Directors last week, after a thorough exami- nation of the affairs of the bank, and decided that it was necessary for the safety of the deposiwre to wind up the accounts of the bank immediately. Mr. Batos, the president, and myself were directed to proceed to Albany and state the condition of the bank to the Su- perintendent of the Bank Department. He then took the necessary steps to close the concern, In order to “prevent alarm = among our de- positors, which might result in @ panic and arun, I deemed it advisable to continue receiving de- posits until we had the machinery in order to protect every one. Last Saturday morning, acting upon that idea, I made the paying teller, Mr. Mott, trusteo for all deposits handed in after that timo, with orders to put sach deposits in separate envelopes, with the depositor’s name and address on cach envelope. It was my intention to return all those en- veloped deposits as soon-as we closed our doors I asked a friend of mine, a lawyer, if I could do 80, and he replied, ‘Certainly you can.’ "” Reporrkn—Are you gomg to return thom? Reckrver—Well, that is where the trouble lies. Since that timo { have been made receiver for the creditors, | and have been advised that I, as a receiver, have no Tight to return any deposits oF any part of them except prordfa, 1 sbali take further advice on the subject be- Tore taking. action. Reroxten—How many depositors have you on your books? Rxceiver—About soven thousand eight hundred, Rerorter—<re the deposits received since Saturday morning entered on any of your books? Ruceiven—Not yet. I supposo they will have to be entered and considered part of the aséets of the tusti- tution. RurorTeR—Will you tell me, as nearly as you can, the total amount on deposit? Reckiver—It is difficult to give exact figures at present, Our accountants are busily engaged in closing the books preparatory to making a geueral statement which will be ready for the public about the later part of next wock. As nearly asI can estimate the total amount on deposit will not fall short of $1,350,000, and it may reach $1,375,000, making an average of about $175 per head. RerorrER—What led to this suspension? Reoxiver—The main cause was depreciation in the value of real estate, Most of our funds are locked up in real estate, upon which we cannot realize, Take this bank building. It cost us about $195,000, If we putit under the hammer to-morrow it would not real- izoover $100,000, We have some valuable property on Fifth avenue, near Bighty-sixth street, valued at $80,000, that will not sell ww-day for moro than $40,000. We could have gone on by sacri- ficing securities at such rates and have continued to wy those depositors who came first; but there would have been nothing left for those who came last, and in justice to all we have placed ail depositurs on the sume footing. Rarorten—From what you know of the assets and Liabilities of the bank, whai dividend do yeu think you will pa Rxckiver—I should like you to say the worst at once. Let them be prepared for that, and if we tind we can do better, thege will bo no disappointment, I thik that without doubt we can pay tilly cents on the doilar if everything was sold unger the hammer to- morrow; but if we can nurse the property, aud wait a Little for an advance in reai estate, we shall’ be able to dispose of it at better advantage, and may make a divi- dend of seventy-five per cent, | As soon as we can get our statement ready we will send it to the Henan, Throughout the evening the gidewalk in front of the bank was lined with anxious inqurérs whose earnings were thus suddenly locked up. ‘They gauseda moment infront of the policemen guarding the steps, then, passing up to the door, read the sign hung there and quieuy walked away. INTERVIEW WITH SUPERINTENDENT ELLIS. Atpaxy, Sept 80, 1875, D, ©. Ellis, Superintendent of Banks, was inter. viewed at Congress Hall to-night on the subject of the failure of tho Third Avenue Savings Bank, and said | that there noed be no fear of a general panic or even of any very disastroug depression in consequence, He had mado @ thorough examination of all banks throughout the State, and could assure the public that there was | not another unsafo bank in it, PAST CONDITION OP THE DANK. pled condition, he said, ever since the disastrous ran upon it some years ago, which lasted ten weeks. To meet its daily ¢ ands at that time it was compelled to part yith its best securities and make heavy loans at rumous rates. Since then it had contracted an unfortunate loan upon some Atlantic Ma ck, and as secarity was compelied to take a large amount of real estate in Tarrytown and oa Forty-seventh street, which, while very safe property, was neither productive nor avatlable. Supervisor Elis has had his eye upon the bank ever since he came into office, DISTRUSTFUL OF ITS ABILITY to continue payment of the heavy divideads which It declared every six months, and freqent examinations have been mide under his direction. Whilo these dis- closed the fact that the bank was deficient groatiy, the heavy interests mvolved and the best of the depositors, of whom thore are 8,000, inostly thrifty mechanics and shopkeepers, seomed to him best served by indulgence to the bank, He had hoped that a revival of business and judictous nursing of their resonrees would enable the managers to make their assets good, aud thus save the | depositors, |e LOSSES OF THR RANK. Bat it soon became evident that the bank was losing money at the rate of ne $50,000 a year, and an ex: amination, made a few days ago by Mr, direction, showed that, with its real estate and a large amount of Southern securities, in which it had unluckily iuvested, counted at their estimated value, the bank was de- | fictont $219,000, Mr. Ellis at once laid the case before the Attorney General and requested the appointment of a reveiver, which was done. VALUR OP THE PROPERTY. In Mr. Ellis's opinion, the property of the bunk, in- cluding its building on Third avente, which cost $200,000, will bring nearly eighty per cont of cost price, if sold by proper negotiation, aud hardly fifty per if sold under the hammer. Tho receiver, Mr. Ci seomed anxious to dispose of it to the best advan. and although be had been secretary of the bank « thing loss than a year, he scemed to enjoy the full con- | f the de- fidence of the trustees positors. None of the present trustees of the bank when it passed through its greatest trouble, except tue president, who, he believed, had remaine with it from its estabitshment A SCANDAL INVESTIGATION. Merivey, Conn., Sept. 30, 1975, Rev. J. D. Boyer, of Pittsburg, President of the Ger- man Synod; Rev. P, Braw, of Washington; GC. Halls, of Mount Vernon, aud Rev, F. Koonig, of Now York, to-day investigated the charge of taking im- proper liberties with a young lady against Rev. C. A. raober, of Meriden. They were aided by Mr. 0. H. Platt and Mr. G. A. Fay, and from the contradictory evidence of the three witnesses against him and their bad characier, and thoir adinisaun of folsohood on cross-exammation, With other material evidence, found Mr. Greober innocent of the ¢ . The fulse wit nesses will, doubwess, be prosecuted for slander and periury, a a bos hargo | THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. ALL THE MILLS RUNNING—A PULL COMPLEMENT OF HANDS AT MANY OF THEM—TUE STRIKE VIBTUALLY OVER. Fawt River, Mass., Sept. 20, 1875. Everything here is quiet. There has been @ tecided change in affairs since yesterday. A large number of help went to work this morning, and others gave ther respective mills notice they would resume work to-morrow, All the mills ranning have large addilions to their force. Merchant's Mill started this morning for tho first thme There ts plenty of work in the spooling and carding rooms, and the spinners are now holding a “shop” meeting, which will probably result in are sumption of work. The weavers continue to come in. The Richard Borden Mill ts full in all its departments, except the weaving. Eight hundred and titty looms are runing, and this department is constantly being supplied, “The Slade Mill ts running 500 looms, and » number of thetr help have given notice of resumption to-morrow, The Durfee Mills have forty-eight spim- bers and their weavers are coming forward rapidly, Ig fact, all the mills have’ sufficient help excepting spime hers and weavers, and somo have turned away cants for carding ‘and spoviing. THE “ROCKY HILL ORATOR’S” WIFE. 7 Textron, N. J., Sept 30, 1875, Mrs, Susan Voorhees, wife of Robert Voorhees, coms monly known as the Rocky Hill Orator, committed suicide this morning ‘by drowning in Stony Brook Crock, a shallow stream near Princeton, She was abont forty-five years of age, and was considerably demented of late'years. When’ young she was at one time an inmate ofa lunatic asylum, A Coroner's jury panances @ verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. . WAR DePanrMent, Orvice ov THR Ciuxy SIGNAL OPPICER, Wasuinerox, Sept. 30—7;30 P.M. Probabilities, For New Engtand, the Middle States and the lower lake region, generatly cloudy, cooler weather, with southwest to. northwest winds, stationary or slowly rising barometer and areas of rain. For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississipph and Lower Missouri valleys, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, areas of rain, followed by partly cloudy weather, lower temperature than on Thursday, north- erly to westerly winds and slowly rising barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy and continued warm weather, with south to west winds, slight changes in barometer and light rains north of Georgia, Cautionary signals continue at Wood’s Hole,.Boston, ‘Thaicher’s Island, Portland and Eastport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in coms parison with the correspond®g date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, | Hirao Building :— 1874. 1875. 1874, 1875, . 6 62 a 6 69 8:80PM. 186 2 53 68 150 68 NO CLEAN EXISTENCE IS COM. parable to GLENN'S SULPHUN Soar as an eradicant and pre- ventive of local diseases of the skin and as a é jeans of in | creasing the whiteness and softness of the cuticle. Ask the ludies if you would learn its excolience. A.—PATENT WIRE SIG) ERS, engraved Metal Signs: low prices. Wade & GRATAAM, 07 Duano strect, nenr Broadway. AN INVENTION WHICH EFFEC! A PERFECT revolution in treating rupture. ‘The ELASTIC TRUSS COM. 3, NET BA! day, soon effecting & permanent cur HEALTH AND PROYECTORS are By snail, $1 50. vi Broadway, A NECESSITY AND A LU) sold elsewhere tor $ and § reli st, up stairs, A REGULAR §3 HAT, $199; SILK. HATS, $3 89, ay Ne A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR cipal of late Marsh & Co.) at his old office, No. Astor House. No uptown branch. A.—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Ankles, Spinal Qurvatures saccessfally treated by Dr. rah a No. 2 Vesey street, Astor "ane A—OUT OF SEASON.—TH RSH (PRIN. Vesey street, House. No uptown the straw hat and the eet hat have had their season, aud KNOX'S magniticent Pull style of gentlemen's hats is in the Secondant, “Make your purchases at either of ‘bis stores. No. $33 Broadway, Ho. 253 Broadway, or in the Fifth Avenug ‘otel. . DISTEMPER IN HORSES.—GILES’ LINIMENT Toprne OF AMMONTA applied to the throat and chost gives | instant relie, RALPH OGLE, veterinary surgeon. Alb } druggists. Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, New York. EXTRA pty CABINET, 3 MOET & ‘CHANDON, a THE Bost DAY CHAMPAGNE, ling de in or sale by leading deniers in wines IONY_ OCHS, Sole agent for the United States, PERSONS DESIRING COOKI STOVES OR: Ranaes, should not fail to exagsine tho “New Comet" hot closet Kaxax, before buying, 11 is simply perfection. J. i. CORT, 94 Boekman street. ROYAL DAGMAR P COLOGNES AND LAVENDER WATER. Strictly the finest goods manufactured. ree with price list to the Will send samplo bot | & | trade, Perfumes by the pound if desired. Address EDDY BkOS., | Box 254 Post office. TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES!—USE BROMO. Cromatom, yours ago. Sold by alldrag- gists, TILDE. Withala street. Rovat Dagmar Perum, roadway, New York ety. THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY THAT THE PERU- ViAN Synvr is the best tonic and alterative mediciue knowa, | | WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G, RAVCHFUSS, PRAC- tical Wigmaker and’ Importer of Human Hair, 44 Bast ‘Twelfth street, near Browdway. - DISEASE, 8, DROPSY, GRAVE! Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diseases kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Preniature Prostration, Organic Dability wud Chronte Alfections (in curable by jeneral practitioners). Two pampiilets, expiain~ ing thoir successful treatmout by Nutare's «Bethesda Mineral Spring Water, and D HAWLEY HEATH, the author and prop wd Depot and Fa ception rooms, nw York bse hie | trade mark, f God,” on all p | yest | - WesTeR now. an entire new 5 | . RS, ‘ yA jers overywhere, lete in o ddpcituo voluine Of Oy pages, Mnorocee cloth, gilt back and sida, price 81 7. | THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE. By [oe | Wartield. Aathor's Now Edition, aed reetod. mmorvece cloth, gilt: ‘Two volumes, complete in one ‘ack, DDING; O8, HOW SH Mra. C. A. Warfiel Bound in morve: WAS WON, hor of “The cloth, gilt back. | aud side, price $1 75. | jor of the New York Heratd choul¢ read and gos re thy s, for tikey are three of Every re copies of the auov the greatest wud best to 4% Above books any one or all will place, on remtiting pri VENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT, NEW NOVEL, “NORINE'S randy in few days Or HOOD—THE BEST Hervons debitivy, loss of po | Memory xnd premauire decline Herald Uptown Beane \y OB] A conus, vce r MAY W. CARLES MING, * will be rendy: New York, R HOWARDS EW BOOK by HOUSEHOLD Uviee $75. Kvery ald get a song at ones, 10.000 sore in afew days Te is for sale by all jo will He nant At free of postage, t0 any * ie hat a in alotter te the pabtish 4," ETEASON Nba j i PANY, 683 Grondway, retain the worst Kurrus night and _ 8 WHITE HAT AND.