The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1875, Page 11

— THE CUILIAN EXPOS'TION, Delay Caused by the Tardy Arrival of Shipments. INTEREST IN THE UNDERTAKING. Suriosity to See the Contributions from the United States. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lara, Sept. 21, Via Panama, Oct. 2, 1875. The Chilian Exposition, like other great fairs, has been delayed by the tardy, arrival and location of shipments. It will hardly be in full operation before the middle or end pf October. GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED. There is, however, great interest mani- fested in it all along the coast, and it will, doubtless, be attended by large numbers from the Spanish American States. AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS. There is much desire especially to see the fontributions from the United States, THE WAR IN THE EAST. THE INSURGENTS ATTACK KLEK AND ARE RE- PULSED—-HOPE OF SERVIAN AND MONTENEGRIN ALD NEXI SPRING. Loypon, Oct. 2, 1875, ‘The Times to-day has a special telegram from Ragusa, ‘which contains the following details :— ‘The insurgents attacked Klek, but were taken be- tween two bodies of troops. Their ammunition failing, they were obliged to retreat, They left three dead, Dut brought off their wounded, numbering seventeen, The Standard special telegram from Vienna this morning says the leaders of the insurrection are con- ‘vineed that Servia and Montenegro will join in the war ‘against Turkey by spring. SERVIAN ADVICE TO THE INSURGENTS REGARD- ING THE MEDIATING CONSULS. Brrsax, Oct, 2, 1875. The Belgrade Istok (newspaper), which is supposed | to be a semi-oflicial organ, advises the insurgents, if ‘the Consuls insist upon further interviews, to receive them in camp and give them twenty-five lashes each. ‘They will then be able to enter into the spirit of the Oriental question, While writhing under the lash they will experience the sensation of the Christian rayah ‘antler the Turkish yoke. SPAIN. HOT PURSUIT OF THE CARLISTS. Bancxtona, Oct. 2, 1875. ‘Seven columns of Alfonsist troops are pursuing the Carlists under Saballs and Gamundi in the province of Gerona, ENGLAND. ELECTION FOR WEST SUFFOLK--BRITISH SUB- JECTS IN GUATEMALA—THE CAPTAIN OF THE IRON DUKE TO BE COURT MARTIALLED, Loxpox, Oct, 2, 1875. fhe election fora member of Parliament to fill the ‘vacancy in West Suffolk occasioned by the death of tone! Wilson occurred to-day, Mr, T. Thornhill, Jr. (conservative), was nominated, and there being no op- position no polling occurred and that gentleman was duly returned. ‘The Globe this evening says that the British subjects of Guatemala will bring under the notice of the Foreign Office the maltreatment they have suffered from Guate- mala officials. The Army and Navy Gazette says that the Admiralty has ordered a court martial to try the Captain of Her Britannic Majesty's steamship Iron Duke on account ot ber collision with the Vanguard. It says further that it is rumored that the Admiralty has decided not to court martial Admiral Tarleton, notwitstanding the opinion of the recent court martial ‘that the primary cause of the Vanguard disaster was the high rate of Specd maintained by the veasels of the squadron by order of Admiral Tarleton.” The Gazette says this is “a most extraordinary decision.” EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS, mnieimatllfetiiipeetniace THE FOREIGN MARKETS STEADIER, WITH NO IN- CREASE IN PRICES. Loxvos, Oct. 2, 1875. ‘The Times to-day, in its financial article, says some of the leading foreign and colonial produce markets have ‘Deen rather steadier toward the end of the week, the ‘transactions in the aggregute being of some consid able extent, Sugar attracts more attention but there ‘Das been no advance in prices, — ROME. CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY RETURNING TO AMERTCA— CARDINAL SIMEONI HOPEFUL OF AN ABRANGE- MENT WITH SPAIN. Rome, Oct. 2, 1875, Its understood that Cardinal McCloskey will leave for the Unived States about the 10th inst. Cardinal Simconi is said to have made a report to the Vatican of his hopefulneas of an arrangement with Bpain. GERMANY. ‘THE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO ITALY—NOT GOING TO BOME. Berum, Oct. 2, 1875. The North German Gazette says that the Emperor of ‘Germany on his approaching visit to Italy will not go to Rome. He will only meet King Victor Emmanuel in Upper Italy. . CHINA AND BURMAH. a ALLIANCE BETWEEN CHINA AND BURMAH, Lowpow, Oct, 2, 1875, ‘The Times, in its #econd edition to-day, has a special telegram from Rangoon saying?— It is reported that an offensive and defensive treaty Jhas been concluded between China and Burmab, INDIA. RUMORED RESIGNATION OF LORD NAPIER. Bompay, Oct. 2, 1875, It is said that Lord Napier has resigned his position 6 commander of the Indian forces. CUBA. @woO MEN COURT MARTIALLED AND SHOT BY THE SPANIARDS—THE GOLD MARKET LOWER. Havana, Sept, 30, 1875, The Spaniards have courtmartialled and shot Manuel De Zayas and Caledonio Acosta at Puerto Principe. The gold market is lower, consequent upon the re- cent decree re-establishing the premiuth on foreign gold. ANTERSTATE LEVEE CONVENTION. VicxsnvnrG, Miss., Oct, 2, 1875, The Interstate Levee Convention met here to-day and ‘was well attended, Senator Bogy, of Missouri, was chosen President, and made an able speech on behalf of the alluvial section of tho Mississippt Valley. Acom- Mittee will be appointed to go to Washington and ur- gently appeal to Congress to assist in rebuilding the spavecs of the Misaisainpi Valley. PRESIDENT GRANT. Cunvunxe, Wy., Oct. 2, 1875. President Grant and party arrived here by special train at eight o'clock this morning. They breakfasted at the Inter-Ocean Hotel, and the President held a re- ception, after which the party took cafriages and drove around the city for an hour, They soon after pro- ceeded on their journey westward. BANK OF CALIFORNIA. OPENING OF THE BANK YESTERDAY—INTENSE EXCITEMENT AND GREAT DISPLAY OF BUNT- ING—THE DEPOSITS LARGELY IN EXCESS OF THE WITHDRAWALS—A STATEMENT FROM THE DIRECTORS ON TUESDAY. San Francisco, Oct, 2, 1875. The doors of the Bank of California were thrown open precisely at ten o'clock this morning. There was @ vast concourse of people on California and Sansome streets to wituess the event, and the win- dows of the buildings commanding a view of the bank were thronged with spectators, in- cluding, as usual, a large number of ladies. As the doors opened there was loud cheering and wav- ing of hats, and in rushed a crowd of spectators to grat- ify their eyesight with a view of the bank again in op- eration and to get a glimpse of counters groaning under piles of gold, {had a view ot the whole proceedings from the office of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Com- pany, right opposite the principal entrance of the bank, and I must say I never saw such rejoicing before. 1 could see right through the bank, and the clorks were more engaged in taking in than paying out. The vast crowd who assembled and who pressed their way into the bank, just looked around and came out again, laughing and shouting to each other, For half an hour in pressed crowd after crowd, and in a few seconds out they came again, when their curiosity was satiated, just like the first batch, laughing and cheering. The truth is the Bank of Cali- fornia is without parallel in the United States. It isa rep- resentative of the whole Pacific coast, and its recupera- tion and opening this morning in greater strength than ever 18 the great triumph of all the States and Territories on the Pacific slope over the threatened bankruptey that would assuredly have resulted if the bank stockholders had not acted as hon- orably as they have done during the panic of five weeks. The Bunk of California represented the country’s growth, wealth and prosperity ; hence the universal in- terest and rejoicing. A SHOW OF BUNTING. By preconcerted arrangement, as the clock struck ten, and the bank doors opened, up rushed the national bunting over the principal places of business, aud the streets are as gay as on the Fourth of July. MORN DEPOSITORS THAN RECEIVERS. It is one hour since the bank opened, and I have just come from its counters. There are five times moro | persons around the receiving clerks than around the | paying teller’s counter. President Mills was around the counters, talking as cheerful and pleased as a blush- ing bride, I have not seen him smile during five weeks. Ibelieve in one hour they have received in deposits $350,000. ‘The enthusiasm is immense, Busi- ness men seem to be vying with each other to show who bas the greatest ‘confidence in the future of the Bank of California, There is now on the counters and in the vaults at least $3,500,000, or nearly nine tons of $20 gold pieces. 1t 18 a very pretty sight, A STATEMENT ON TUBSDAY, Its probable from this time onward that the man- agement of the bank will maintain the usual reticence as to its affairs. The stockholders will learn collectively on Tuesday, if they have not already learned the facis separately, ax tohow the bank stands, and then the curtain falls between the institution and the public, The trouble which a portion of the press here has made to the bank by circulating statements adverse to its freee has very naturally created an aversion to liberty of this character, and President Mills will here- after shut down on the disturbers of the peace, ‘The Henato’s editorial of this morning's date on the resumption of the bank was telegraphed here and, pub- lished entire by the Ledger, and is the subject of many compliments. 4 GOOD DAY'S BUSINESS, The bank kept open its doors til! everybody was satisfied, and when it closed at noon, as usual on Sat- urdays, $766,000 had been paid in over and above all , that had been withdrawn, and it was evident that those who withdrew did it reluctantly and from business | necessity. There is nothing tn the Eastern States can explain this enthusiasm and confidence. The opening ot the bank, though in some measure | strictly a financial transaction of cool heads, was one the i in its spirit and intent, the uprising of the muscle, brain and pride of the Paci- fie Coast against slander and vituperation. William C. Ralston was a giant in finance, and the men of mone: feelingly acknowledge it to-day by their aid to the ban| of which he was the manager. In all the buzzing of the crowd in the streets, I heard everywhere, ‘What a pity that Ralston is not here.” That was the univer- sal sentiment. I stepped into tho bank after the busi- ness was over, and, a far as I could see, the directors seemed delighted. Even Senator Sharon was happy, and was enjoying a pleasant laugh while the business was going on inside. FIRING OF GUNS. , A hundred guns were fired in honor of the occaston, SENATOR SHARON SERENADED. Senator Sharon, forthe noble part he has taken in the re-establishing of the bauk, will be serenaded and complimented. le will say something no doubt, and the day’s rejoicing will then terminate, This episode, altogether, is a remarkable page in American history. THE PACIFIC SEVENTH. BANQUET OF EX-MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT— A DESPATCH FROM NEW YORK—A TESTIMONIAL FOR CREEDMOOR. San Fraxcrsco, Cal. Oct, 2, 1875. Ex-members of the New York Seventh regiment, resi- dent in San Francisco, held a banquet last night at the Maison Dorée and organized the Society of the Seventh Regiment Veterans ot the Pacific. The following gentlemen were elected officers of the association :—Captain, T. Gerringion; First Lieutenant, Joseph Durbrow; Second Lieutenant, William R. Wheaton; First Sergeant, Edward Taylor; Second Sergeant, Houry G. Langley; Third Sergeant, Fran- cis A, Bonnard; Fourth Sergeant, W. Wonschmidt; First Corporal, Isaac Bluxome; Second Corporal, Cor- nelius Stage; Third Corporal, Robert J. Tiffany; Fourth Corporal, Emile H, Jacquelin; Company Clerk, W. R. bg oy ‘The following despatch from New York, received in the midst of the festivities, caused great enthusiasm :— Colonel W. R. SuxpaxRe, Maison Dorce, San Francisco — The veterans of the Seventh régiment have our remem- brance. The Continent divides us, but our he: LEFFERTS, Colonel Commanding Seventh Regiment Veteran Corps. It was determined during the evening to send a testi- monial to the active members of the Seventh regiment to be competed for by them asa prize for marksman- ship at Creedmoor. FALL RIVER STRIKERS. AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT MONEY FROM THE OPERATIVES FRUSTRATED BY THE MAYOR. F Newronrr, R. I., Oct, 2, 1875, Jonathan Biltcbliffe, John Daly and Miss Ashworth, the committee appointed by the Fall River strikers to go out and solicit aid, arrived here last night and held “mass meeting” in Washington square. About 100 were present. Mayor Slocum having become aware of their intention to be at the doors of the mills in this city this afternoon for the purpose of gotting the opera- tives to subscribe for their fellow sufferers in Fall Rivor, sent word to them that should they attempt any- thing of the kind he should have them arrested and sent to the State Farm as sturdy beggars. Upon receiving this strange and uncalled for mes- sage they called upon His Honor for an explanation. je told them that 5] hmaking would not teed hun- y children, and that if they would only return to Fah River and advise the ‘operatives to go to work tho whole difficulty would be settled and the “obnoxious agreement" entirely forgotten in two weeks, They at- tempted to reason with him, but to no purpose. He as- sured them that he would have them arrested if the: attempted to collect any funds here, and they accord- ingly took their departure, but not until they had in- formed him that this was the first time that they had ever been prohibited from collecting money, and that ference th ioe publish the particulars of bis in as fully as possible. THE RIOTERS BOUND OVER. Favs River, Mass., Oct. 2, 1875. The parties arrested upon the charge of engaging In the riot here a few days since had a hearing to-day and were bound over in the sum of $500 each to appear | toe next term of the Superior Court, ot New | Bedfo: Nothing of interest oceurred to-day. The man- wacturers have now plenty of help at their disposal. | THE BURIAL OF GUIBORD. Moytreat, Oct. 2, 1875, The members of L'Institut Canadien held a meeting last night, and decided to hold Guibord’s funeral on Friday or Saturday of next week. Prelimmary arrangements are being made to-day, and all the details will be fully carried out, A requisition is to be made on tho military for assistance, and a secret proparation will be deposited in the grave and render it dangerous for meddiers to mttempt to disturb the body. Tho Superintendent of the Institute yesterday visited the Protestant cemetery vault, and, opening Guibord’s cof- fin, found the outline of the body still ‘Tivtinecly trace- able, This is the first time the coffin has been opened THE BELLEROPHON. TEN THOUSAND VISITORS TO THE MAN-OF-WAR DURING HER STAY IN NEWPORT—A TEMPER- ANCE CREW OF FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN—A RECEPTION BY ADMIRAL WELLESLEY ON THURSDAY. Newront, R L., Oct. 2, 1875. Her Britannic Majesty's man-of-war Bellerophon continues to be an object of much interest in this vi- cinity. It is estimated that upward of 10,000 persons have been on board since her arrival two weeks ago this morning. A steam tug is allowed to bring passen- gers from Newport, much to the chagrin of the owners of sailboats, and the sailors on board are also on hand to assist in securing the steamer alongside and to help the passengers to land, They extend the same cour- tesies to the innumerable number of sailboats which only effect a landing alter much difficulty, owing to the exposed position of the ship. Upon the return the passengers, of whom many are ladies, are aiso materi- ally assisted in getting on board in safety. Each day a number of the sailors are detailed to wait upon all the visitors and show them all parts of the ship, and explain everything that is desired by the “inquisitive Yankees,’ as some of the Englishmen term them, This they do in a very thorough and commendable manner, and in many cases receive pecuniary benefits for their attention, although the accepting of money is strictly forbidden by the commanding officer. A large number of the crew are members of temperance associations, and while here they have been allowed to meet with the local lodges, and also in Bristol, R. I, and on Thursday there was a rousing meeting at the Second Baptist church for their benefit. So many of them being of a tem- perate nature will doubtless account for the statement of Captain E, N. Hammond, of the police torce, who states that during the vessel's stay here not a single arrest has been made of the 450 seamen who are at- tached to her, tor drunkenness or anything else, This is a remarkable statement, but it is nevertheless true, Hardly aay passes that her officers are not dined and wined at the villas of the summer residents, and they are all loud in their praises of the cordial recep- tion which has been tendered them while here, ‘THK RECENT BALL, ‘Tho ball recently given the Admiral forms the fruitful topic of conversation among the officers and others connected with the Bellerophon, and they all unite in saying that it was the finest public alfair that was ever tendered them, THE ADMIRAL’S RECEPTION. Admiral Wellesley is expected home on Monday, and on the following Tuesday he will give a reception on board, the invitations to which will be issued imme- diately after his arrival, The entertainment will con- tinue from three in the afternoon until half-past six in the evening. The afterdeck will be canopied and handsomely decorated with the flags of all nations, and the music for dancing will be furnished by’ the band on board, which 1s attached to the ship. It prom- ises to bea grand affair, ana itis regretted that more of the summer residents who took such an active part in entertaining the Admiral and his officers will not be able to be present, they having returned to their city homes. However, enough remain to make the affair a success, The Mayor and City Council will be invited; also the Governor and other prominent dignitaries of the State, including General Burnside and Senator A. B. Anthony. ‘A VISIT TO PROVIDENCE PROPOSED. The city officials of Providence, as your readers were informed by telegram, will arrive here as soon as the Admiral returns and invite hun and his officers to that city to partake of her well known and liberal hospitalities. Providence people are determined that her sister capital shall not have all the credit for enter- taining the representatives of Her Majesty’s navy. It is hoped he will accept and_ by so doing he will be able to see some of Rhode Island’s industries in the shape of mills, factories, armories, locomotive works and other prominent manufacturing establishments peculiar to the State, The ‘ship will not leave here probably before the middle of the month, Her tender, the Argus, remains here also, TORPEDO STATION. : Newrorr, R. I., Oct. 2, 1875. ‘The United States steamer Despatch, Captain Rogers, and the United States torpedo boat Alarm still remain at anchor in this harbor. has succeeded Lieutenant F. M. Barber in the com- mand of the last named vessel. Lieutenant Barber will shortly leave for Europe in company with Admiral Porter, for the purpose of getting an insight into the improvement of torpedoes and torpedo vessels in use in foreign navies, He isa great favorite with the Ad- miral, and durmg his long connection with the torpedo station has made numerous warm friends, who will be pleased to hear of his good luck. ‘The annual examination of the torpedo class of lieu- tenants will take place at the station before the official Board and the instructors, October 4, and upon that occasion it is rumored that there will be some tor- pedo experiments in the harbor for the benefit of Ad- miral Wellesley and the officers of the Bellerophon. WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS. CLOSING OF THE PROPERTY TO THE PUBLIC FOR LACK OF FUNDS—DECLINE OF PATRIOTIC FEELINGS. Newnura, Oct. 2, 1875. The trustees of Washington’s headquarters in this city this morning adopted a resolution ordering that the property be closed to the public, and remain closed until the city of Newburg or the State of New York is willing to reopen and provide for the protection of said property. This is done because of tho lack of funds for the proper'care of the property, The Legislature last spring voted an appropriation of $1,000 yearly, payable in $500 instalments, the first to be paid in April and the next in October, But this did not become alaw until the Governor signed the. bill in May, and the Comptroller, under the decision of the Depuiy Attorney General, refuses to allow the appropriation this year at all.’ The Common Council of this city voted an fo gp et for the keeper, but the Mayor vetoed it, leaving the trustees without funds, The trustees say in the resolution that they are com- pelled to pursue this course with deep feelings of re- gret, not only in regard to the evil which will be visited on our citizens, but in consequence of the dis- appointment which thousands of visitors will ex- perience who are drawn to this hallowed spot for the purpose of viewing interesting relics and manuscripts ere gathered and preserved. But, more than all else, becauso of the abandonment of an old and Jong- cherished building and its associations to the danger of destruction by fire, to the despoiling hand of the bur- giar and to the signal illustration it presents of the de- cline of patriotic feelings’ in this Centennial year of our existence. A NEGRO GIANT DROWNED. A SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO ELUDE AN OFFICER OF JUSTICE—IN AN ATTEMPT TO RUN AWAY GEORGE QUASS IS DROWNED IN THE DELA- WARE. Briviwenx, N. J., Oct. 2, 1875. A negro named George Quass, who has been a terror to the country along the Morris Canal for years, owing to his desperate and brutal character, met a tragic death near the dry dock of the canal at Port Delaware, this county, the early part of the week. About a year ago he assaulted Chief of Police Londenberry, of Phillipsburg, and inflicted serious injuries upon him, He was arrested and brought to this place and lodged in was seen with his boat at Port Delaware—he being a boatman on the Morris Canal—and information was given to the authorities of the fact, and Officer Londen- berry, with an assistant, proceeded to the place to ar- rest him. He was discovered sitting on the wharf near his boat, whittling with a large claspknife. The officer tapped him on the shoulder and told him he had a war- rant for him, Quass thereupon jumped into his boat, and, flourishing his knife, dared the officer to come and take him. He refused to be reasoned with, and then Londenberry left his assistant to keep a watch on Quass while he went and procured a revolver. Quass armed himself with an axe, and with the aid ,of his son pushed his boat to the opposite side of the canal, jumped off, and started to ran away. Officer Vannor- man, Londenberry’s assistant, starved in pursuit, and headed Quass off, when he turned and ran to the Dela- ware River, wading out some distance from shore be- fore Loudenberry arrived on the spot. Quass from bis position in the water began throwing stones at tho chambers of his revolver were empty, with no visible and procure more ammunition, and Wuile he was ab- sent Quass’ son waded ont to ‘his father, and, assist- ing to remove some of his clothing, told him to swim to the opposite shora Quass started, but when he reached the deepest water, opposite the lime- Kilns, he was seen to thro short struggle, disappeared beneath the water. His body was not found for some time, it having drifted down to Roseberry’s fishery. A Coroner's investigation wag neld, and an oxamina- tion revealed only one pistol wound, which was a slight one in the hip, and was pronounced insufficient to causo death or to interfere with his swimming. The deceased was a toler: good swimmer. A verdict was rendered to the effect that Quass came to his death by drown- ing while attempting to elude arrest. fine deceased was known as the ‘Guinea Giant,” be- ing six feet four inches high and large in proportion. He leaves a wife and three children, AN EXPRESS ROBBER'S ARREST, Aumany, Oct. 2, 1875, It is reported horo that Filkins, the express robber since being closed, six years ago, The general fecling is that a second attempt at burial wilt ‘be resisted as Vielen a8 before, who escaped from the Clinton Prison, bas been arrester a Canada, Lieutenant Commander Hoff | jail, but was subsequently released on bail. He never appeared for trial, however, and | had since abandoned his old haunts, On Tuesday he officers, when Londenberry fired at him until all the | effect on Quass. Londenberry was objiged to go back | his hands, and, after a ! NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1875—QUINTUPLE SHEET. AN ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY. Hanrvorp, Conn., Oct. 2, 1875, Burglars have made an attempt to rob the Rockville National Bank by getting into the vault from the top through the floor of achurch above, Their operations -were fortunately discovered, last night, before they had fully penetrated the vault, A FEMALE FORGER, Sr. Jony, N, B., Oct. 2, 1875. Marian E. Warren, a female forger, has arrived here. Sho had been in custody at Boston, charged by the Grand Jury with several offences, but’ was released there in order that she might be extradited for trial at St. John for passing «forged draft on Simon Jones & Co., bank- ers, for $2,000. ‘Hor trial will take place next week, SENTENCE OF A MURDERER. Mearns, Tenn., Oct. 2, 1875, Bill Davis, charged with the murder of John Glass (both colored), was found guilty of murder in the first degree in the Criminal Court. man now in Davis makes the fifth jail and under sentence of death. The s to the Supreme Court. HAYTL DESTRUCTIVE STORM—EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO SHIPPING. Sacmen, Sept. 17, 1875. The bad weather commenced on Friday night, with a heavy ground swell, and continued till Sunday, when we had a strong gale from the eastward. The two wharves here are broken. All the coasters, lighters and boats were driven on shore, and the majority of them dashed to preees. Several sheds on the seashore | were broken’ up by the force of the waves. The schooner Agnes, a condemned American schooner, was stranded for the second time. The Atlas line steamer Andes arrived yesterday from Aux Cayes, where she was detained seven days by unfavorable weather, She reports two foreign ves- Sels ashore, also several cousters, and the wharf blown own. Nearly all the plantain trees are blown down, but very little injury was done to the pending coffee crop. RUMOR OF A LARGE FIRE—OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. Port au Prior, Sept. 18, 1875, There is a rumor of a serious ‘fire in St. Marc. Nothing definite is known as yet. On the 4th proximo the Chambers will be opened. Cotfee is is very scarce, the price is $19 50, $16 and nominal, AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE COMIQUE. The entertainment at this establishment on Friday evening differed in no way from the performance given during the earlier portion of the week. It consisted of a number of short acts or sketches, in which the negro and the Irish character largely predominate. Besides these sketches there was dancing, singing, banjo playing and acrobatic feats by the Garnella Brothers, who are exceedingly clever performers in their peculiar line of business, One of their feats, old as it 1s, as it has been frequently performed by them before in this city—that in which the younger brother, little Dick, throws a double somerset from the shoulders of the elder brother and lands again on the shoulders—always brings forth loud applause. “Life in a Tenement House” is a very amusing littie sketch, and a great deal of fun is produced by W. Scanlon as Jerry O’Hoolahan and W, Cronin as Mrs. 0’Hoolahan. School- craft and Coes entertained the audience with a sample of what they could do in tho colored jine, but their act- ing differs little from the host of negro delineators who Jabor for the opin eae of the public in most of the variety theatres and in the minstrel nalls, Mr, Coes, however, sings very well—better far than the average of men in his line—and in the act, ‘Mrs, Didemus’ Party,’? helped to show off the humor of Mr. Schoolcraft, who played with him. * The songstresses here are fair. Miss Edna Mark- ley sang ‘‘The Last Rose of Summer,” but the serio- comic song of Miss Lulu Delmay seemed meet with greater favor with the audience. The picked teams of “The Mulligan avd Skidmore Guards,’ reinforced by the members of “The Regular Army, Oh!’ gave a bur- lesque representation of a rifle match at Creed- moor. The indescribable positions into which the actors got to take aim were productive of great mirth, It is v amusing, and the new ver- sions of the sungs of “The Regular Army, Oh," “The Mulligan Guards” and “The Skidmore Guards” take well. The performance closed with the drama of the “New York Policeman,” in which all the members of the company take part. It illustrates some kinds of life in the city in which the heavy villain, the plucky newsboy, the poor but virtuous work girl, the venal po- liceman, the stupid servant, the intrusive Dutchman and rollicking Irishman have a chance to make display of their particular talents, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Barry Sullivan plays in Baltimore this week. Rossi opens at the Lyceum on the 25th inst. in “Hamlet,’? ‘The reproduction of “Girofé-Girofla” at the Lyceum Theatre has been deferred until Wednesday evening. Mr. F. 8, Chanfrau remains at Wood's this week with his well known drama of “Kit.” He will be succeeded by Kate Fisher. ‘The Bowery Theatre jogs on in the old way. M. E. T. Stotson is the “star’’ this week, and the piece, a charace! teristic one, ‘Beggars on Horseback.” Mme. Antoinette Sterling, who has not sung in this city since her return from Europe, will give a concert at Steinway Hall on Thursday evening. - This is the last week of the spectacular play, ‘‘Around the World,” at the Academy of Music. The piece is not the most remarkablo gpectaclo ever seen on the New York stage, but it has a fair degree of merit and is well worth seeing. After finishing his engagement at Booth’s, which closes on Saturday night, Mr. Belmore takes the “Fly- ing Scud” to Brooklyn for a week. When he began his work here his health was very feeble, but our balmy atmospbeme bas reinvigorated him, and he has deter- mined to reside permancntly in this country, é The “Mighty Dollar” at the Park Theatre seems to increase in attractiveness, its broad caricatures of men and things at Washington being the more thoroughly enjoyed because there is always atouch of truth in its most absurd situations. A matinée performance in aid of the Texas sufferers is announced for Monday after- noon. The variety theatres and minstrel halls all present at- tractive bills this week. No city in the world is better supplied with the light and laughter-provoking per- formances given at these houses, and the amusement seeker cannot go amiss, enter which of them he may. Srme years ago ladies were practically excluded from these performances, but they have improved so mnch that this class of entertainments is coming into favor with both sexes, ‘The dramatic events of the week will be the reopen- ing of Wallack’s for the season, For years this house bas maintained the highest rank of any theatre in the Unived States, and the promises for the approaching season are in keeping with the exceptional standard of the establishment. As already announced, the opening piece 1s to be Mr. Tom Taylor’s felicitous comedy drama “The Overland Route,” and we are assured the cast will be one of great strength. On the occasion of her first appearance in this city to-morrow evening Mile, Titiens will sing the grand aria trom “Der Freischiitz,"’ “With Verdure Clad,” from “The Creation,” and “L’Ardita,”” Ardite’s grand valse. Mme. Arabella Goddard performs Beethoven's Concerto in E flat, op. 73, and a funtasia on leaves from ‘Don Giovanni.” The programme as a whole is sufficiently interesting, though, as a matter of courses the interest centres in the two ladies we have named, Miss Sophia Flora Hellbron, a young artist of some merit, but hardly as she is called in the bills, a “world ronowned pianiste,” 18 to givea concert at Irving Hall on Tuesday evening. She will be assisted by Signor | Tagliapietra, Mr, Edward Mollenhauer, the violinist, and ayoung lady from St. Patrick's Cathedral, who makes her first appearance. Miss Heilbron also an- nounces a series of matinées, and advertises ‘first ap- | pearances” for such ‘artists’? as are ambitious to test | public favor. The young pianiste evidently has a sin- gular taste for the Indicrous, | Mr. Jobn Brougham made his first appearance this season at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre last nightas Perkyn Middlewick, in “Our Boys,” faking tho part previously | played by Mr. Lewis, who is about to fll an engage- ment in the West, The contrast between the two but. ter merchants is as marked as possible both in “make up” and in acting; but the piece has lost nothing by | theexchange. Mr, Brougham showed much of his old time pathos and humor, and in his commands to his son, in the second act, he was especially efective. His | acting is more vigorous than Mr, Lewis’, but it fs also more thoroughly English in coneoption and execution, ‘The veteran actor ¥as welcomed with so much warmth that it gust have been gratifying even to’one who has been 80 long a popwtir favorite, Me the absence of Italian opera at the Academy of Music the Wachtel season will attract a good deal of at » The celebrated Gyre jayae’s guovess im (his country four years ago was very great, and we may, perhaps, expoct a repetition of his previons good fortune, The management claims that the company which is to support him is a strong one—a point on which judgment must be reserved, as the artists are all strangers to the lyric stage in this country, The season begins on the 18th. inst. For Monday and Friday evenings “Les Hugue- nots”? will be given, with the “Trovatore’’ for Wednes- day evening, and the “Postillion du Longamean”” for the matinée. There is also a hint that some of the operas will be sung in Italian during the season—a promise that we presume cannot be kept unless the company is as strong as it is represented, THE EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartuenr, Orrick ov THY Cure SIGNAL OPvioRR, Wasminarox, Oct. 2—1:30 P. M. Probabilities. For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometor, southeast to southwest winds, warmer and increasing cloudy weather, followed by occasional rains, For the lower lakes, the Ohio Valley and Tonnes- see, stationary and falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and southwest to southeast winds. For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, falling or stationary barometer, northeast to southeast winds partly cloudy weather and rain on the Gulf coast, For the Middle and East Atlantic States nigh pressure, cool, clear weather, and west to southwest winds, backing to southeast, with warmer weather, Cautionary signals are ordered for Dulath, Escanaba and Marquette. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometor at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraup Building: 1874. 1875. 1875. 2 38, 6h 42 6 57 48 9 52 56 12 50 Average temperature yesterday... Pose | Average temperature for corresponding date year. os 623g 1875, Weekly average. 60 L7 FROST IN TENNESSEE. Mumrmts, Oct, 2, 1875. There wasaheavy white frost in this Vicinity this morning, but little damage will be sustained by the cotton crop. A DESTRUCTIVE WATERSPOUT. TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION AT LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO—SEVENTY-NINE HOUSES WASHED AWAY, Sr, Lours, Mo., Oct, 2, 1875. A correspondent of the Globe-Democrat at Las Cruces, New Mexico, says a tremendous waterspout suddenly appeared in the hills, about one mile back of the town, at half-past Ove P.M. on the 11th of September, and before the citizens had time to comprehend the impend- ing calamity it was upon them, The tall, dark column, composed of water and dust, approached with such velocity that in less than ten minutes from the time of its observance, and belore ten dollars’ worth of per- sonal property could be saved by any one, sixty-three houses had been hurled to the ground. ' Tho streets were soon covered to the depth of four or five feet with water, and the current was of such great strength that boulders of large o and corresponding weight were carried away. ‘Two hours later the rain fell in torrents and continued sey- eral hours, Inall the wreck and ruin of fallen houses and rushing waters, strange to say, not a single life was lost. On Sunday the entire poptilation was out re- pairing the damage as much as possible in order that the homeless might be housed and cared for. The work was kept up on Monday, and everybody began to look cheerful, when at four o'clock another waterspout made its appearance from the exact spot where its predecessor was first noticed, and came on with equal celerity, Sixtecn houses fortunate enough to escape the previous visitation were tumbled down and their contents destroyed. This flood lasted three hours. The damage done by these storms will figure up $150,000 at the least calculation. OBITUARY. OLIVER R. STEELE. Mr. Oliver R, Steele died at his residence in New York city yesterday morning. He was a lawyer of consider- able ability and much respected in his profession, For some years before his death he was a partner of Mr. discipline. BISHOP AUGUSTUS MARTIN. A despatch from New Orleans announces the death of Bishop Augustus Martin, of Nachitoches, DIED. Sraxcuirr.—On Friday, October 1, of Bright’s aisease, in the 54th year of her age, Haxrist N., beloved wife of George Stancliff. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, Forty-second street and Madison avenue, ‘on Monday, October 4, at two P. M. ¢ [For Other Deaths See Thirteeenth Page.} A—HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WILLOOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC ? Greatest sewing machine invention of the day, Completely revolutionizos machine sewing. Removes all difficulties, Perfect and durable work always assured. No instruction o ‘perience required. Practically without « tension, Most powerful food ever invented. New stitch regulator. The only machine in the world with automatic tension, Absolutely noise! and valuable features, in operation, Main office, €53 Brondway, corner Bond street, New York. A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for $5 and $6, 15) A NECESSITY AND A LLUXURY.—HEALTH AND comfort.—Gnapvatep Crest anp Love Protectors are sold by draggists and underwear dealers By mail, $1 50, ISAAU A. SINGER, Manufacturer 694 Broadway. w Chureb st., up stairs, A.—TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SUS- pensony Baxpacks, Suovtpke Braces, Crurones, Pre Scrrowrs, all of most approved patterns, ut MARSIT'S Truss oftice, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House. 'No uptown branch. A—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP- PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS, PREPARED BY RELIEF MANUFACTURING | COMPANY, REAVER STR! FOR SALE AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS GEN 4 BY A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass SiGNS packed and shipped. UPHAM & 1 and 252 Canal street. RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI- A pal of lute Marsh & Co.), at his old oftice, No, 2 Vesey street, | Astor House, No uptown brai A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS AND Exonavey Merat Stans, packed’ and shipped. HOJEK & GRALAM, 97 Duane street. " 10 ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOC! Nas, ANKLATS wud KER Cars, at MARSH'S Tross office, | Nod Veray street, Astor House.’ No uptown brave. A SOLID AND DURING CLAIM TO DISTINC- tion in permanenciy Curing Rupture las been achioved by the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Brosdway, All metal trusses are abandoned for A.—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvatures successtully treated by Dr. MARSH, No: 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch. Al FURNITURE SARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & 00.’8 advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENT. DYEING AND CLEANING. delighted who patronize Fall peason, 187, verted adwag, commer Sovenveauth street Branch, 690 Broadway and 111 Eighth avenu phsctchorwntahe fascia atin 7 INGTO THE ROYAL LAUN- Dit COR PANY, a9 nad Gad West Forty-ceventh street, Prices reduced. PARKER'S HUMAN HAIR PARLORS AND GOLDEN Vinid Depot, 36 West Twenty ninth street, four doors west of Brondway. ‘8, INGROWING NAILS, &C., Conw Cone, by mail, 50c. 189 Broadway, near Dey street. COOKING UTENSILS, COPPER, TIN, TRON AND Bxawuian Wann, cheapest and best, at BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, New Yo and price lists free by mail, CHINA, GLASS, CROCKE ND SILVERWARE, | cheapest and best, at BASSFORD'S, Cooper lnstitute, New Zork Gabalouaags ~ | 4 popular prices. William A. Boyd, recently appointed Corporation At- | torney and Chairman of the Tammany Committee on | u CUTLERY, IVORY-HANDLED KNIVES, SILVER ratep Forks, Srooxs. &e.. cheapest and best, at BASS FORD'S, Cooper Institave, New York, Cataloguos ané price lists free by mail. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OW ain, by J. M. COMINS, M. D., 345 Lexington avenue. wk sent free. nae SING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK DENISE AND PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT, STATIN ISLAND, 98 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Bixth avenae and 105 and 163 Pierrepont street, Brooklyu. Established years. DAVID'S FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S hats are ready. Saleroom 290} Broadway, mear Duane st. DON’? LOSE YOUR HAIR!—CHEVALIER'S LIFE For tix Hark restores gray hair perfectly, stops its falling out at once, increases its growth rapidly and makes the hair beautiful. DISTEMPER 1N HORSES.—GILES’ LINIMENT Iopins ov Axamonta npplied to the throat and chest gives instant relief, KALPH OGLE, veterinary surgeon, Alb druggists. Depot, 401 Sixth avenue, New York. DONOVAN, NO. 5 EAST TWELFTH STREET, HAV: ing enlarged his Restavuant, Table d’Hote Diauer as usual, $1 50, including Wine and Coffee, EXTRA DRY CABINET, ol MORT & CHANDON, THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE. 1 wine: For sale by leading dealers ia wines. wy cers: Solo agent for the United States, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, $1 TRUSSES, SILK BELTS, &c., half price at Surgical Baswar, 1,256 Broadway. Opew evenings. 4 GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS. Autuinn is the time for preserving fruits. All seasons are the time for preserving the stomach, Ggaxrenpena Vean TABLE PrLts will preserve the stomach by promoting diges- tion, ‘noutraiizing acidity, voiding foul humors and sub- stances. They purify the blood, cleanse the bowel rate the liver, and by their subtle but certain intluen Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Indigestion goncomitant aflictions. Sold by dealers THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 96 Bi oF IF YOU HAVE A SORE THROAT BE SURE AND use Haun’'s Honny ov Honxnounn aNp Tax. Pike's Tootu~ acux Drops cure in one minute. J. H. CORT, 94 BEEKMAN STREET, CALLS SPR- cial attention to his hot closet new “Comer Ranaxs, also large assortment of improved HkarTinG aud CooginG Stoves, A call solicited. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE, “ MARVEL, tous Waren,” acknowledged the paragon’ of coametion removes wrinkles, freckles, tan, sunburn and all cutancous Diemishes. Price $3 per bottle.” For sale at principal drag- gists’, Principal depot No. 6 Astor place, neur Broadway. NO MEDICINE EVER HAD STRONGER RECOM. mendations for its intrinsic merit than the Peaovian Syaur. ee “OLD GUARD” COGNAC, BOTTLED IN FRANCE.~ Four vi mi d only by; from $2 to 50 per bottle. HB KIRK & CO. GO Pulton street, 700 Broad: way, Established 1853, SAID AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN :—“ELECTRICITY, if uuderstood, contains all the essentials for the cure of aft curable diseases.” This prophecy is daily realized in restora tion of the hopeless and’ heiploss at No. 7. West Fourteeuth Street, by the late process of ELCTRICAL POLARIZATION. TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES!—USE BROMO. Crtonatom, so eficacious three years ago. Sold by alldrag- gists. TILDEN & CO., 176 William street. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- tical Wigmaker and’ Importer of Human Huir, 44 Bast Nwelfth street, near Broadway. 28 YEARS OF TOIL CROW: A SECRET WORTH MILLIONS, RICHARD HUMPHREYS, 779 BROADWAY, Opposite Stewart's, ‘OLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. THEIR PERFECT RESEMBLANCE TO THE GENU- INE-JEWELLERS CANNOT DETECT. THE DIFFERENCE, THEIR BRILLIANCY EQUALS THE FIRST WATER DIAMONDS. SURFACE 18 DIAMOND, AND THEIR BEAUTY AND BRILLIANCY Last FOREVER. ‘They are all sot in solid gold. THEIR ‘The discovery of the process of producing what is now #0 widely known in Europe as the Parisian Diamonds was made in 1857, From that time unti! Mareh, 1874, the secret wus only known to three of the largest dealers ot diamonds in Frauce. It is stated that millions upon millions of dollars have been paid by jobility within the last fizteen years for the Px risian diamonds, they supposing that they were buying the genuine. tis ube Surprlaing thas they were coosived: In the First place—They were purchased of men who stood well Inthe mercantile community, and of course they supposed what they sold was just as the: ted it, Ln the Second place—They supposed genuine diamonds were taken by the nobility to their jewellers to be mount g they not being able to detect’ the frand it is not sui that the deception was so successfully carried on for so long 4 time before it was discovered. THE PROCESS OF PRODUCING THE PARISIAN- DIAMONDS. The body fs of crystal, which is tho hardest.and best sub- stance that could psssibly be used for that purpose. Them after the crystals are cut in the Me ed shape they pat into a galvanic battery, which coats them over with «liquid that is mado of diamonds which are too sinall to be cut, and. the chippings and cuttings that are taken off diamonds’ dur- ing the process of shaping them. Thus ail of the small par- ticles of diamonds thet have heretotore been comparatively worthless can now, sinco this great discovery, be used to produce diamond liquid. THE VALUE OF THIS GREAT DISCOVERY, A rent diamond is valuable because It has more bi and Beauty than any other stone. It is also harder t Other substance, which prevents it from ever being se or “wearing of These are the | pri reaso diamonds are so valuable, The Parisian Diamonds of these qualities; they have the beauty 4od briilianey, and thoir surface is hard, of course, as it {s covered with a.coat- ing of diamond itself, which prevents them from being scratched or wearing off ‘The Parisian Dianionds are all mounted fn sotid gold, and they will be sold in the United States for less than one-tair- tieth what # real diamond would be worth. 2 5 RIOHAI song de They are now for nt § ‘Ss Wo havo a targe Y which we sell for $5 per carat, and lave facilities (or mount ing them to order, in the latest styles, or auy particular de- ‘e have a complete stock of all other styles of Jewelry. The largest stock of Coral in the city. pret aaah 1826, FURNITURE. 1826, Oldest established. Good, reliable Parlor, ‘Library, biaoriaa iad Foasrrors, ine st_atyles, selling at cost to reduce stock. Thi Gansl eerest, ons a t of Broad- NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ {NEW NOVEL BY MAY AGNES FLEMING, EN- A titled “Norine's Revenge,” will ssued in nhs by GW. CARLETON & CO. gerne IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, y SEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! FP Saicalas, Gout, Rheurnatien Diseanoe tt, dneys, ‘Bladder, Prostue |. Promature ‘Organic Devility aud. Chromic Affection + it strat ‘curable by general practitioners). amples ox AWLEY, HEATH, the ing their successful tri Mineral Spring Water, and D author and proprietor,’ free to ception rooms, 200 Broadway, trade mark, “Asubel, Made of G FNESS AND NASAL CATARRH,* by A. N. Williamson, M. D., late clini in the medical department’ ot the University Addiess as above, No. 23 East Twen: | @GvaTARRUAL DI Cr i pamphtes ican int fork. Price 10e, it. —WE WILL DELIVER ONE TON OF | (OAL. FREE J coal (in New York) to any person sending us fifteen Journal of Health, HOME PUB tions to Tol NG'ComPa pacriy Lisni Broadway and Fourtaenth street. NFELIC: HE NEW NOVEL BY AUGUSTA EVANS, I author of “Beuiab,” will be Stet, soon, GW, CARLETON & CO,, Publishers, New York. | JTMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVANCKD THINKERS nd scude: f occult sclence.—Ari Magic; or Mundane, ritiem. ' The subserip- till open and « nd Sub-mundane 3 modern spirttiem, the diferent order of spirit rse related to or in communication with man, tom . i directions tor invoking, concrolling gud dischargy spirits, and the ases and abuses, dangers and possibilities magical art, Circulars of this rare Book, with the conditions: | of publication, &e., will be sent on application to the Secre- tary, Mrs. BRITTEN, 206 West Thirey-eighth street, New York. i ‘O8M BILLINGS’ COMIC ALMINAX FoR 1876 WILL J ve published in a week or two by U. W. CARLETON & GO., New York. FAY AGNES FLEMINGS NEW NOVEL, “NORINE'S in a fw days )., Publisners, New York, S$ THE TITLE OF MA . whieh G. W. Cane NaI Hiemiogs new, novel nos Fleming's if TON & CO, will publish in a few £8 REVENGE,” BY MAY in afew days, by G. W. iy W000 © of MAY MINGS 20,090 wow Bo “Sg eae