The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1875, Page 7

GERMANY. 4 STATUZ TO BARON STEIN UNVEILED BY “UNSER FRITZ.” Benuiy, Oct. 26, 1875, Prince Frederick William (‘Unser Fritz”) unveiled the Baron Stein memorial to-day, There was much ceremony. GERMANY ANDTHE VATICAN. $$ BFFORTS TO SECURE AN UNDERSTANDING BE- TWEEN THE BISHOPS AND THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT. Rome, Oct. 26, 1875. It is stated that some German bishops recently asked the advice of the Vatican as to what lino of conduct they should pursue so as to. terminate their conflict ‘with the German government. Cardinal Antonelli consequently sent a circular to all German bishops, asking for their opinion concerning the means of arriving at an understanding between the government and the episcopacy. CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. WHE AMERICAN CARDINAL ‘TO . VISIT LONDON— PREPABATIONS FOR HIS RECEPTION, Loxpon, Oct. 26, 1875, ‘The London correspondent of the Liverpool Courier says:—‘After Cardinal McCloskey’s sojourn in Paris the will come here, The Catholics of London are pro- paring an imposing demonstration of welcome, Car, dinal McCloskey will be the guest of Cardinal Manning while here. Itis said that a conference of the leading Catholics of the South of England will meet hero next‘ weck to arrange a programme for a public reception to him. It is expected that Cardinal McCloskey will make a tour of the provinces, Ho will certainly ‘visit Liverpool and possibly Glasgow."” ENGLAND, PARLIAMENT AGAIN PROROGUED, Loxpon, Oct. 26, 1875. The Oficial Gazette of thisevening ‘announces that Parliament has been further prorogued to the 15th of December. . It will then probably be prorogued again to the latter part of February—the usual time for the opening of the sessions, NO FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE FROM THE FLOODS, Lonpos, Oct. 26, 1875. No farther fatalities from the floods in this country have been reported, . THE WEATHER, The weather to-day is fair. THE PRINCE OF .WALES. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26, 1875. The Prince of Wales returned to Suez from Cairo to-day and sailed thence for India, RACING IN ENGLAND. i} SECOND DAY OF THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING—SUTTON THE WINNER OF THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Lonpox, Oct. 26, 1875. At the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day the chief nd most attractive race was the Cambridgeshire stakes. Of 199 subscribers 36 came to the post. The winner proved to be the bay colt Sutton, four years old, Lord Gowan finishing second and Tho Grey Palmer \ third. The French horses, of which much was ex- pected, were never dangerous, Captain Machell’s chestnut colt Leveret and Mr. Laurie’s chestnut maro Pompadour fell during the race, ‘THE BETTING. Before the start the betting was 3 to 1 against Sutton, 26 to 1 against Lord Gowan and 20 to'l against The Grey Palmer, SUMMARY. Newmanker, Oct. 26, 1875.—The Cambridgeshire Btakes (handicap), of 25 sovs. ‘each, 10 sovs. forfeit and only 6 sovs. if declared out; with 300 sovs, added by the Toekey Club; the winner of the Doncaster St, Leger, if handicapped below that weight to carry, if a colt, 126 Ibs.; if a filly, 121 lbs.; the winner of a handicap, ‘value 300 suvs., after September 9, 10 Ibs, ; of any other handicap, & Ibs, extra; winner of the Cesarewitch Btakes, 14 lbs. extra, Second horse to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. Cambridgeshire course, one milo, 240 yards; 199 subscribers, 79 of whom paid 5 sovs. each, Value, £2,335, Mr. G. Lambert's b. ¢ Sutton, 4 years old, by Sac- charometer, out of Christmas’ Pie, 88 1bs. (Mor- 1 + Morgan’s b. ¢, 14 5 5 yy Lord Cliiden, dam by Merry Andrew, out of OGNMIIE LOE IDRIS buses bdsydaqses at eb¥¥'e 08 Bir G. Chetwynd’s gr. 6 the ‘Groy: Palmer, 8 years old, by the Palmer, out of Eller, 84 1b8....".4.....6 Captain Machell’s ch. c, Leveret, three years old, by Lancet, out of Odd Trick, 91 IDS............0.- Mr. Lawrie’ ch. ¢. Pompadour, 6 years old, by Cape Flyaway, out of Tooi Tooi, 107 1bs.......262-.04. Mr. J.T. Raworth’s ch. o.’ Vril, 4| years’ old, by Thunderbolt, out of Midwife, 109 Ibs.. ‘Tine, 2/14. ‘THE WINNER'S PREVIOUS PERFORMANCES. Sutton, the winner, as a two-year-old won the Cham- pagne Stakes of £310, about five furlongs, over the Stockbridge course, June 25, 1873, Bibury Club meet- ing. In this he carried 122 Ibs, beating six others,’ His next appearance wa’ in the Mottisfont Stakes, six furlongs, two days after, at Stockbridge, where he car- ried 137 Ibs., and ran second toPondriere. At Curragh, September 2, same year, he was the favorite in the Anglesea Stakes of £450, six furlongs, but was beaten by a short neck by Lady Patri- cia, there being ten others behind him at tho finish, At the same meeting, two days after, Lady Patricia again beat him in the Railway Stakes of £615, six furlongs, ho carrying 124 Ibs. and sho 122 Ibs, Eleven others wore in the race. His fifth and last ap- poarance as a two-year-old was at the October meeting, tame year, at Curragh, when he ran in the Beresford Stakes of £255, one mile, but failed to get a place. He carried 126 Ibs. in this, the winner, Ben Brattle, having but 116 Ibs, on his back, In his three-year-old ‘form Sutton ran in the Weller Cup (handicap), value 200 sovereigns, about one mile, at the Windsor meeting, Wednesday, June 24, 1873, but failed to obtain a place, Since then he has failed to appear on the turf until to- day, when he proved the winner of the rich Cambridge- shire Stakes, GUIBORD’S REMAINS, THE BURIAL POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER ELECTION, MonTREAL, Oct. 26, 1875. ‘The latest phase of the Guibord matter is a postpone. ment of the burial until the 18th of next month, that being the anniversary of the death of the poor fellow whose remains have disturbed matters, political, social and religious, in Canada, since 1869. Tho burial was to bave taken place during the present weok, but an elec- tion is pending in which the government is trying to secure for its candidate the French Roman Catholié vote, and for that purpose the matter was put off, not. withstanding that the colonels of all,the volunteer corps in the city were warned to hold themselyos in readiness on Monday last, SENSIBLE STRIKERS, A STRIKE AND STOPPAGE OF MILLS AVERTED-~ WISE POLICY OF THE OWNERS OF THE AQurip~ NECK MILL, Newronrt, R. 1, Oct. 26, 1875, ‘What promised to be a strike and shut-down of a mill was happily averted to-aay, Two weeks ago tho mill owners here gave their operatives notice that they would be compelled on ‘and after October 26 to pay them twenty-five cents per cut instead of twenty-nine cents, No fault w&s found with this decision and all went in yesterday under the new arrangements, they being aware of the fact that, with the cat down, they were to Teceive one cent per cut more than is paid in Fall Rivpr, and several cents more than is paid throughout Rhode Island, At noon seventy weavers left their looms in tho Aquidneck Mill, but the mill owners pursued a wise policy at once, and Jast night sent word to them to the effect that the mill would be kept open for them a reas- onable longth of time, and that all could return. All but fifteen of the .strikers" were only too glad to go to work this morning, and those who remained out held a meeting this forenoon and decided to go in; aiso provided those | among them who had been the ringleaders wero also allowed to resume work as well. They were politely informed that ali could come in, and, in view of this commendable act, they promptly kept their word, and the mili is now running the same as usual, aud no fur- ther trouble is éxpected, A CITY DESTROYED Virginia City, Nevada, Burned Up and Swept Away. ESTIMATED LOSS EIGHT MILLIONS. Five Thousand People Destitute and Without Homes, Saw Francisco, Oct, 26—9:30 A. M, Great fire in Virginia City, Nev. Everything north of Taylor street is burned. The branch Bank of California, the Virginia and Truckee Railroad buildings, Consolidated Virginia Works, including everything— hoisting works and machinery. The fire is still spread. ing rapidly. The telegraph wires are all down, ESTIMATED LOSS EIGHT MILLIONS. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 26, 1875, Aspecial to the California Ala says:—The Ophir Works are totally destroyed. All the principal business portion of the town is gone, and very many of the finest residences, A space half a mile by three-quarters is burned over, Two men were killod this after- noon by a falling wall, There was a tremen- dous gale blowing all the forenoon, and but little could be done. One steamer and a Babcock engine were burned, The estimated loss will probably reach $8,000,000, Hundreds of people are utterly des- titute and hundreds of men have been’ thrown out of employment, The Catholic, Presbyterian and Episco- palchurches are destroyed. The other churches and school houses are thrown open for the sufferers. The city authorities and citizens are doing all they can, but the ruin is fearful, "The city looks as though it had been blasted by both fire earthquake. ‘Tho most ghastly sight in the city is the tremendous machinery of the mills and hoisting works, standing out like spectres in the smoke, There are many sick in the city, and many touching sights were witnessed. Among the storm of fire the scene from the heights this morning was most terrible; notels, churches, mills, hoisting works, newspaper offices, Opera House, busi- ness stores and residences presented the appearance of ascaof fire, The wind blew a gale and sometimes in whirlwind, Explosion followed explosion in rapid and succession, ‘THE EFFECT IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco is seriously injured by the Virginia fire, The Stock Board this forenoon was panicky. A heavy decline was manifest along the whole list. The following are the comparative prices of the prin cipal stocks yesterday and to-day — Consolidated Virginia, 220 California. ... +++. 55 OphiP...eesseees: 89 Gould & Curry....- 20 4 At noon it was reported that the fire turned south- ward, running up the hill. The Wells-Fargo building reported burned is safo, and atthis momenta telegram says the flames are under con- trol. The Enterprise office is consumed, also the Catho- lic church on D street; the Gould & Curry shaft, on which so much depended for the immediate working of that and other mines, is reported safe, No éstimate can be formed of the loss, but it amounts to millions in property actually destroyed and in retard- ing the working of tho mines, With all that wealth can command, it will be many months before the Bonanzas are put in the working order that they were in yesterday, A stream of water burst in upon the Virginia Consolidated yesterday, on the 1,500 level, and to-day there aru250 feet of water in the mine. Now, with allthe pumping machinery destroyed, there can be no ‘estimate of the damage done by the water to that great mine. Many buildings were blown up, but on tho east and north nothing stopped or checked the flames until there was nothing to feed upon, It looks now as though people were generally bankrupt, and it will take a long time for the city to recover from the disaster. The only portion of the city saved 1s/that from Wells, Fargo & Co.’s, which includes the works of the Gould & Curry, Savage, Hale & Nor- cross and Chollar, but these works are just now working _with few men, on account of water in the mines, There are 4,000-or 5,000 destitute people who have to find homes for tho winter’outside of Virginia City, for what was this morning Virginia City is now but aruin. Ina single sentence, we are in the midst of a calamity so fearful that the strongest minds cannot yet realize its dreadful magnitude. COTTON MILL BURNED. Harrvorp, Conn., Oct. 26, 1875, The Valley Cotton Mill, in Stafford, was burned last night. Loss; $25,000; partially insured. FUNERAL OF MR. CARRUTH. TOUCHING TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE DE " PARTED EDITOR, VINELAND, Oct. 26, 1875, ‘The scene at tho Unitarian church in this town this afternoon, while the body of Mr. Carruth lay in state, was one Which emphatically settles the standing of the dead editor in this community, The announcement that the body would be exposed to the gaze of his friends between the Hours of one and three o'clock this afternoon caused the congregation of a large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen at the door of the little church some time before the hour appointed for the arrival of the remains. At a few minutes after one the body, enclosed in a neat walnut coffin, bearing the usual inscription of name, age and date of death, was taken from the home so lately made doso- late and placed in @ hearse, under the care of Vine- land Grange No. 11, Patrons of Husbandry, the Mas- ter of the grange, F. Van Valen, having charge of tho arrangements, and carried to the church, about one mile distant from the Carruth home in the Railroad boulevard, The members of the family did not ac- company it; Mrs. Carruth for the reason that she is too ill to leave her bed, her condition being considered very dangerous, The five children of this stricken family were to leave with the body on the train which would convey it to Clinton, N. Y., Mr, Carruth’s tive place, and wero to meet it at the Vineland depot, AT THR CHURCH. Arrived at the church tho body was carried rever- ently to the dais in front of the pulpit, the wreaths and other floral tributes laid aside and the lid removed, leaving expose” the pale, calm features, on which sut- fering had left its seal. ‘About 500 people were within and abyut the doors of the church, a very large gather- ing for a small country place. While the organ played a subdued dirge the visitors, in orderly and quiet manner, without the assistance of ushers or other direction, fled slowly up one aisle, gazed upon the face of the dead, and passed down another pi way. After a large number had viewed the body, of them stooping to kiss the cold lips and betraying much emotion, the throng was temporarily stopped [er asked to take the few seats remaining uioceupted, nen A REMARKABLE SCENE occurred. Brother Jonathan Wilde, one of the mem- | bers of the Patrons of Husbandry grange to which | Mr. Carruth belonged, about seventy-five members of which were present, rose with asad’ face, In a voice faitering with emotion he announced that the family were Woo much borne down with sorrow to participate at that time in any funeral services over Mr. Carruth, It had therefore been agreed that none should tike Hors at that time and place, in respect to their wishes, Butasa member of the Order to which the dead had belonged, he could not resist trying to express his love for that martyred brother. He continued in an elo- queut tribute to the deceased, and was followed by other moimbers of the grange in the samo strain, At three o'clock the body was taken to the depot escorted by a band of music a an a dirgo, ach started for Clinton, N. ¥.. in care of friends, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, END OF THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION— THE PRESIDENT OF PANAMA PLACED UNDER ARREST AND A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT APPOINTED, Panama, Oct. 17, 1875. A small schooner arrived here on the th inst., and brought news from Yavisa, in Darien, thata body of 300 cancheros or collectors of rubber had been attacked | and defeated by the Indians living on the upper aflluents of the Chucunaque. The Indians had for some time back appeared so friendly to the cancheros, and niade 80 little objection to their carrying on that industry in their forests, as to allay all suspicion that any treachery on their part was meant, A proposal was made to the leader of the body of can- cheros living at the new village of Cruz, situated in front of the Morti branch, to go and show him where the rubber abounded in the fagests of Mort. Upon this an expedition was formed, consisting of at least 800 men. One part, of 100 men, went to explore the banks of the river Tanque up to its headwaters, and the remainder left Guala, divided into four parties, On the 28th of September the party that went ahead was led into a narrow place, between two hills, and when there a heavy fire was opened on them from the neighboring fofest. Tho second and third parties pushed on and took part in the fray, ‘The fourth party became frightened and ran off, so de- moralizing the whole party that the rout became gen- eral. The alarm came to Cruz with the fugitives, Many ofthe residents there packed up and fled down tbe river. Tho loss is estimated at some fifty-cight in killed and wounded, besides those stragglers in the woods likely to be cut off by the Indians. This news is the more distressing because it deprives the mer- chants of the chief article of export from Panama, and has added terribly to the already depressed state of the trade in general on the Isthmus. A great demand has lately sprang up for iagua or ivory nuts, which abound on, the‘ Isthmus and may help a littl The government genorally is too much taken up in getting money to pay soldiers to keep itself in power, but there is no doubt that a small force stationed at Yavisa, might have had the effect of deterring the Indians and keeping the cancheros in order. It is hard to say how this great evil is now to be remedied. It is believed that the tribes on the Pacific side of the Cordilleras were aided by those who live along the Atlantic, ARRIVAL OF NATIONAL TROOPS, The national troops, so long and anxiously expected and feared, from Bogota, arrived on the 11th inst at Aspinwall in the steamship Henry Chauncey, to the number of 400 mon, under the orders of Goneral Camargo, the commander-in-chief of the Atlantic forces of the Army of Colombia, After addittonal cars had been brought from Panama the troops were sent across and arrived here in the evening. A great crowd mot the train as it was entering the station and shouted wivas for General Camargo. Genoral Cavieoso acted for the general government, One half of the troops, about two hundred men, marched up into the city. The re- mainder stopped at the station to guard the park of ar- tillery, &c. General Camargo took rooms in the Grand Central Hotel, where President Arosemena came to sce him, No official explanation was given to the public as to the nature of the mission of General Camargo, nor did he communicate at all with the State government, THE STATE PRESIDENT ARRESTED. Before the arrival of the national troops the previous government had despatched some 150 militia to hunt up Seiior Aizpuru, who had pronounced against it and pro- claimed a provisional government, with himself as chief. The militia have not yet returned to Panama, On the night of the 11th Sefior Aizpurn, with his forces, entered the suburbs and intimated to President Arose- mena that he must resign, giving him till noon of the next day. On the 12th inst, General Camargo intimated to President Arosemena that he must consider’ himself a __ pris- ouer in his own house, which the latter declining to do, two officers of the National Guard were sent to arrest him and take him to the barracks, which was done, and there he remains, The national troops at the same time occupied the barracks of tne State militia and dis- armed the soldiers found there, THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, A provisional government, composed of the following gentlemen, was proposed :—President, Rafael Aizpuru; Secretary of State, Damaso Cervera; Secretary of Ha- cienda, Francisco Jimenez Arze; Governor of the City, J. A. Dier; Chief of Police, Nicolas Remon, and Prefect ‘of Aspinwall, C. Cervera. ‘The following are the considerandos upon which Gen-~) eral Camargo upset the government :— GENERAL CAMARGO’S PROCLAMATION, From General Camargo to President Arosemena, ‘The undersigned, Generai-in-Chief of the Army of the Republic:— Considering that federal order in the Republic has been declared interrupted on account of acts decreed and put in force by the government of some of the States of the Union. Among those particularly to be noted is the State of Panama, in repeatedly insisting on such a course, notwithstanding having received from the federal Executive unmistakable proofs of its being animated with the strongest feelings and desires for conciliation, Considering that although the present President of the State of ’anama is not the same citizen who issued such decrees, still it is evident to all the world that it is the same government under another name; seeing that it has tntrusted the command of its militia and named for Secretary of the government the same per- sons who authorized the acts of rebellion of its prede- cossor. Considering that after all this the legal régime not only is powerless to offer guarantees of respect to the President of Panama, although called on by the institn- tions to be their guardian; on the contrary that func- tionary would be amenaco and a serious threat to them, Considering that the executive power of tho Union, being virtually deprived of its agent in Panama, ac- cording to the constitution, could never be sure that the laws would be fulfilled, except in the presence of an armed force capable of rendering any attempt at con- spiracy an impossibility, Resolves to declare a8 an enemy of the general gov- ernment the actual President of the State of Panama; to notify him that he is under arrest and demand that he should disarm his forces and deliver up all elements of war. Let it be forwarded, Given in Panama, at headquarters, on the 12th of October, 1875. SERGIS CAMARGO, UNITED STATES SHIPS READY. The United States ships of war here and at Aspin- wall remained quietly at anchor, but prepared to act at @ moment's notice if circumstances arise to require their interference, OFFICIAL DECREES. The Gaceta de Panama of the 16th inst. has made its appearance replete with official acts and documents of the provisional government that actually rules the country. Among the decrees js one organizing a State military force; ordering a forced loan of $30,000 to bo collected in the State, $10,000 at Panama and the rest in the five other departments of $4,000 each; and appointing Don Pedro Goitia commander of the State forces, CHILI. OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. ‘The International Exhibition was opened at Santiago with great pomp on the 16th of September by the Prosident of the Republic, accompanied by the minis- ters and other high authorities, civil and military. The President, on taking bis seatin the pavilion built for the inauguration ceremonies, was addressed by Seiior Larrain Moxo, the President of the Exhibition, to which His Excellency replied and afterwards declared the Ex- hibition opened. He then proceeded to visit all the saloons and annexes. A great many packages were still unopened. The whole Exhibition, though very splendid, was not considered so great a success as it might have been. Several crocodiles have been sent from Ecuador to the Chili Exhibition. The Talca Railroad was opened on the 16th of Sep- tember with great énthusiasm, PERU. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION UNSATISFACTORY— TROUBLES EXPECTED AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, PANAMA, Oct, 17, 1876. ‘The nows to the 6th inst. from this Republic was still of an unsatistactory nature as regards financial matters, The contract. for the sales of guano in Paris had not been confirmed, The recent loan to the government by the banks had given some relief The works on the railroads had been suspended. Many discharged work- men were giving trouble to the police, and beggars swarmed in the streets, while the banks refuse all dis, count, The new guano beds are to be again surveye The electoral struggles promise to end in riots and bloodshed, The chance, however, of being elected seoms to rest with Admiral Montero, WASHINGTON, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuixeroy, Oct. 26, 1875. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES TREAS- URER. The annual report of United States Treasurer New shows that out of a total nominal balance of $173,876,064 05 due to the United States by the Treas- urer on the 30th day of June, 1875, there were deducted “unavailable items” aggregating $29,094,075 95, the Principal item being $28,101,644 91, due from the States to the United States on account of transfer of deposits under act of Co: approved June 23, 1836, which is omitted from the statements of cash balance of the Treasury, but is carried, nevertheless, from quarter to quarter and from year to year in the ac- count of the Treasurer as rendered to the First Auditor of the Treasury. ‘The other ‘unavailable items” deducted were balance due at the outbreak of the rebellion from the United States-depository at Gal- Veston, Texas, and the branch mints at Charlotte, N. C., and Dahlonega, Ga,, amounting to $60,728 69; from the Sub-Treasury at New Orleans (May and Whittaker de- falcation in 1867), $675,525 22; from the First National Bank of Selma, Ala, (tailed), $38,985 75; from the Ve- nango National Bank, of Franklin, Pa, (failea), $217,391 38. In addition to the above, the following itemsare also unavailable, and although they were not deducted, yet should be deducted from tho cash bal- ance, viz. :—Due from First National Bank of Washing- ton, D. ©, (failed), $194,048 24, against which the Treas- urer holds $100,000 Union and Central Pacific bonds as Security; amount stolen from the Treasury June 2, 1875 (no part of which had been recovered at the close of the fiscal year), $47,097 05. Deficits in United States depositories, as follows:—Pittsburg, in 1867, $2,126 1 Santa Fo, N. M., in 1866 and 1867, $7,448 27; Baltimore, in 1870, $1,196 87; deficits in Sub-Treasuries as follows:—New York, in 1867, $87,206 70; Now Or- leans, in 1867, $5,506 31; Philadelphia, in 1875, $882 60; together with $765,966 39 special item of deficit in the bullion fund of the branch mint at San Francisco, Cal., which occurred in various ways and at various times between the years of 1857 and 1869, and prior to the ap- pointment of the present superintendent, amounting to $419,243 84, which is includea in the amount of the balance as shown by the books of the United States ‘Treasurer. It appears, therefore that there should be deducted from the cash balance as reported in the monthly debt statement of July 1, 1875, the total sum of $765,966 39, ‘The Treasurer says three years will probably elapse be- fore a final settlement of General Spinner’s accounts can be made, as many of them are outstanding and as the auditors and comptrollers cannot pass upon them before that time, The number of national banks organized, and which doposited security for circulation to July 1, 1876, was 2,155. The numbor of banks organized in fiscal year of 1875 was 127. The number of banks organized to July 1, 1875, was 2,282. The number of banks doing busi- ness June 30, 1875, was 2,089; number failed prior to July 1, 1875, 35; numbor failed in fiscal year of 1875, 8 Number of banks in voluntary liquidation prior to Tuly 1, 1874, 97; number in voluntary liquidation which qmiade deposits in the fiscal year of 1875, 36, Number of banks winding up business tor the purpose of con- Solidating with other banks, 10; number having no circulation, the securities being withdrawn, 12, The amount of United States currency outstanding at the close of July 1, 18 was $418,456,756. The total amount of United States bonds retired to July 1, 1875, both coupon and registered, is as foilows Purchased, $324,350,300; converted, $77,954,600; ro. deomed, $302,572,500; total, $794,877,400, The bonas purchased cost in currency $364,276,614, The interest paid in the fiscal year on coin coupons was $56,696,936. ‘The total number of official letters written during that Perlod was 104,163. The total force in the Treasurer's offico consists of 396 persons, their salaries aggre- gating $414,292. THE LATEST LOSS IN THE TREASURY DEPART- ; MENT. The $2,000 recently reported missing from the Treas- ury Department has not yet been recovered, and there is now no doubt that it was abstracted from one of the desks in the Redemption division, There have been no afrosts, COLORADO AMONG THE SISTERHOOD OF STATES, connection with the fact that an election for mem- bers to a convention to form a constitution and State government has just taken place in Colorado, it may nolibe generally known that such constitution as may beadopted by the people at an election in July next is to be duly certified to the President of. the United States, whereupon it is made his duty by law to issue, his proclamation declaring the State admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States without any further action whatever on the part of Congress. Accordingly Colorado will take part in the noxt Presidential election, having three electoral votes, RECEPTION OF FOREIGN MINISTERS BY THE * PRESIDENT. The President to-day recoived the new Chilian Min- ister, Sefior Don Adolfo Ihanez, and afterward the new Minister from Austria, Count Ladislaus Hoyos, both of whom were presented by the Secretary of State, The usual addresses of courtesy were made, THE STATE DEMOCRATS, MEEMNG OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE— A MAJORITY SECURE FOR BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE, Aunany, Oct. 26, 1875, Atameeting of the Democratic State Central Com- mitteg held hore to-day, the most encouraging reports were kceived from every district in the State, It waa tho umnimous opinion of the committee that the demo craticState ticket would be elected by a larger majority than that of last year, and a majority secured in both brancles of the Logisiature. The following addross ‘was ismed :— Heapquarrsrs Democratic-Rervnnican: State CentRrat Commrrren, . ALBANY, Oct. 26, 1875, To Thi Frrenps OF ADMINISTRATIVE Revonm :— We ongratulate you in advance upon the victory whichyour work now is to make overwholming tho fact that all the corrupt clements of the State are esiring our defeat is generally under- ‘stood, Its effect. has been to __ unite and i:spire our friends in every election district, while tens o thousands who have heretofore been against us are wih us now in our battle for reform and lower taxes. The honest men ofall parties unite in making war gion corruption and extravagance, and where tlie issue }80 plainly joined as it is here there can be no oher result than an unprecedented triumph of tha ticket which represents the warfare against the rings, ind for the defeat of which every corrupt iter- est in he State hopes against hope. Let the remaining days the canvass be devoted to securing a full vote and sih a majority as sball show that where the peo- ple hae a chance to approve real reform they do it in no halbearted way. pw fata MAGONE, Jr., Chairman, WENING WEAFHER REPORT. ‘ASMINGTON, Oct. 26—7:30 P.M. i Probabilities. For to upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missoui valleys, rising barometer, northwest winds, occasidal rain or snow in two first, and cold, clearing and pally cloudy weather. For he lower lakes and thence to the Ohio Valley, slowly ising barometer, southwest to northwest winds, colder,sloudy or partly cloudy weather, and rain and snow © the former, For ‘bnnessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, nearly Stationary barometer, warm, partly cloudy weathe and southwest to northwest winds. For be Middle States and New England, falling ba- Tomote southeast to southwest winds, warm, cloudy weathe and rain, followed by northwest winds and cold wether in the former, Cauthnary signals continue on Lakes Superior, Mich. igan, Hron, Erie and Ontario, and are ordered for sta- tions fim Cape May to tport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The jllowing record will show the changes in the Wan Drrartwxyt, Orrick or THE CHikr SIGNAL Orriorn, temperture for tho past twenty-four hours, incom. | | east:—Tholosan, | Canssade, M. Richez; Maurice, M. Veniat; Vigneux, M. | Gonnetia; Abadathah, M. Jaéger; Lancelot, M. Honoré; parisonvith the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicatedby the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharm Herat |Building :— Pharmacy, 1874. 1875, 187: 875, BAL Mecsees. 50 49 Ng at) 6 ALM, 49 60 60 9A. M 53. oT 62 56 12M... vee OO 63 | ‘ature yesterday .. P wees OOM Averagitemperature for corresponding date last « ” NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, | Philadelphia Synod was brought to a close at Pitts- THE PHILADELPHIA SYNOD. EVANGELIZATION AMONG THE FREEDMEN—DRB, SPEER, OF PHILADELPHIA, AND THE CHINESE— CLOSING SCENES OF THE SYNOD. Scranton, Pa., Oct, 26, 1875, Contrary to the opinion of a large number of the reverend delegates, the eighty-seventh session of the ton last evening, after disposing of a great deal of important work. The greater part of the morning | Session was devoted to the discussion of a report pre- | sented by the Rev. W. B. Noble, on behalf of the Freedmen’s Committee, in which ‘the Synod enjoin on ail the churches t take upacoliection for the ireed men.” It was decided also to recommend the use of unfer- mented wine at the communion of the diflerent chureh The Synod took special action in reference to the zealous Dr. Speer, of Philadelphia, who for twelve years has been a missionary to Cnina, and only returned, to this country when his health began to fail, He was for some time editor of the Oriental, a newspaper printed on the Pacific coast, one-half in English and one-half in Chinese, and for the past ten years has acted as Secre- tary of the Board of Education in the Phi delphia Synod. Of late he has resolved on returning to his missionary, — labors among the Chinese, and resigned his position as Secretary of the Board on that actount. A series of resolutions were adopted regretting bis departure and wishing him ample success in his fleld of labor. His plan 48 to return to China in February, remain there a year and then come back to this country to prosecute his labors among the Asiatic emigrants coming here in such large numbers. He has been an active mem Synod during the session just closed and has many friends, ( After taking this action the Synod disposed of several matters of minor interest and at ten o’clock last night adjourned to meet in Philadelphia next year, JAY COOKE & CO. Puitapgvrnta, Oct, 26, 1875, In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Me- Kenna aflirmed the decree of the District Court in re- fusing to allow tho Syndicate to prove against the estate of Jay Cooke & Co, claims amounting to $250,000, on the ground that the Syndicate was in- debted to the bankrupt estate in @ sum that reduced their claim to about $146,000, FAILURE OF IRON WORKS, Monrreat, Oct, 26, 1875. ‘The Mosie Iron Works suspended to day. The habili- ties are large, The Mowns Run Coal Company, of Pennsylvania, have filed a claim against the company for over $350,000. A SUPPOSED SUICIDE, Futrox, N. ¥., Oct. 26, 1875. Morris 8. Kimball, resident State Engineer, of this village, left his home about eight o’clock this morning, saying to his fainily that he was going to take a short walk. Not returning as soon as expected, fears were entertained regarding his whereabouts, and search being made, his body was found in the river, about a milo north of the village, with the mark of a large knife on each side of the neck, just below the ears, Temporary insanity is supposed to have been the cause of the act, bk ACCIDENT TO A TRAPEZIST, Cixcrxxatt, Oct, 26, 1875. A trapeze performer named Orzalo, in making a fly- ing leap at the National Theatre last night, missed the bar and fell to the stage, a distance of twenty feet, in- juring himselt severely, if not fatally. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. / THE FLAGSHIP WORCESTER HOMEWARD BOUND, ASPINWALL, U.S, C., Oct. 26, 1875. The United States steamer Worcester, flagship of the North Atlantic station, sailed from hore yesterday for Key West and Norfolk. AMUSEMENTS, WALLACK'S THEATRE, “The Overland Route’? was performed at this theatro last night to another of the large and delighted audi- ences that have attended it trom the first. The fine company of Mr. Wallack has admirable opportunity in this lively and entertaining drama. Messrs. Gilbert, Montague, Beckett, Shannon, Gwinette, Holland and Rosene, and Misses Ada Dyas, Kilie Germon and Ge- raldine’ Maye form an extraordinary combination of talent. The success of “The Overland Route’’ is so decided that there is no prospect of its withdrawal for the tare and several novelties are necessarily post- pone ‘THE WHITE-CERVANTES CONCERT. ‘The concert at Steinway Hall last evening by the White-Cervantes Company attracted a large audience, and was certainly carried out with spirit andseuthusi- asm. The programme contained selections from Verdi, Donizetti, Beethoven, Meyerbeer, Chopin, Rossini and other masters. Nothing could more clearly demon- strate the popular love for melody and music that may be interpreted by the many without the advantage of a musical education than this limited entertainment. The far reaching, gymnastic effort necessary to a concise rendering of Verdi and Rossini wero received with an almost painful silence, while a dozen bars of a rollicking, pleasing aria, such as Mass Thursby sang from ‘‘Dinorah,’”’ seemed to delight the whole audience and resulted in an immediate recall. The selections from Beethoven and Alkan performed by Mr. Cervantes were appreciated, not because they were interpreted as we have known them to be in concerto, but because the performer exhibited a certain rapidity of execution and a prudent facility for dealing with the few crescendo “melody passages in the pieces layed. In the first violin solo, a fantasie, by Mr. yhite, there was some genuine enthusiasm displayed. His aptitude in executing — long, chromatic and staccato passages from his ‘*Martha,’ and the great care he manifested in endeavoring to in- werpret Beethoven’s “Sonata op. 47,” with piano ac- cormpaniment, wero readily applauded, though in the lattor work ho only produced a shadow of the real, If for Beethoven, Beethoven is given, nothing would seem more appropriate than to present it in such entertain. ments, but with such insufficient material jt is simply impossible to produce the power and grandeur of this master’s works, When Mr, White introduced “Tne Last Rose of Summer” in his solo, he seemed to please everybody. When he played mere imitations there was no response. If these entertainments aro to suc- ceed, and there seems every reason why they shoul can énly be done by a more popular selection than that presented last night, DARLING'S OPERA HOUSE, The performances at Darhing’s Opera House in Twenty-third street, by Cotton and Reed’s-Minstrels, continue t9 attract good audiences, despite the multi- plicity of amusements in the city. This is not to be wondered at, as Messrs. Cotton and Reed are well known as eccentric comedians, and are general favor- {tes with the public. They have also gathered about them an excellent company of artists, whose perform. ances afford a diversified and amusing programme, Dan Bryant's cosey little house is now in good hands. As there are now only two minstrel companies in tho city, Cotton and Reed will no doubt reap the harvest their efforts deserve. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mile, Titions gives her last concert in Philadelphia to- night. Mr. J. 8, Clarke made a great hit at the Haymarket, London, playing “Among the Breakers,” “Red Tape,” and ‘Fox and Goose,” for the last two weeks of his en- gagement. An opéra bouffe on an American subject {% to bo brought out at the famous Carl Theatre in Vienna next month, Its in three acts, and pictures life among the mountains in Salt Lake City. Tho preparations for tho oxhibition of Lienard’s oil painting of “The Siege of Paris,” with accompanying realistic and dramatic effocts, are nearly fisished. Tho Colosseum will be opened on Monday next, Mr. George Hooy, tho original actor of Eccles in “Caste”? when it was played in London, 1867, is en- gaged for Wallack’s Theatre. Ho is now playing Mid« dlewick in “Our Boys,” at the Globe Theatre, Boston, | A letter from Mr. Boucicault to a friend in this city | says that “The Shaughraun” is an immense success at the the Drury Lane Theatre, But hoe thinks that tho | performance at Wallack’s last winter was better than hatin London. | Tho Mexican Juvenile Opera Company give matinée phia, this week, “Henry V."! being continued every evening, The Vokes family are at the Arch, and | “gweethearts” and “Tom Cobb” are to be played all | the week at the Chestnut, “Nog Intimes” (Bosom Friends), by Victorien Sardou, will begin the season of the French comedy company at the Lyceum this evening. The following” is the | M. Dalbert; Marégat, M. Mézirés; Cecile, Mme. Lormiani; Benjamine, Mme. Cholor Mme. Vigneux, Mme. Renard; Raphael, Mme, Guey- mard; Jenny, Mme. Bellecour, As “Nos Intimes’? is in rebearsal at Wallack’s and will be produced this season; | must be sent performances at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadel |; OBITUARY. SYLVESTER ‘H. MOORE. Yesterday afternoon Mr, Sylvester H. Moore, Super intendent of the New Jersey State Lunatic Asylum, at Morristown, and the successor of General Fitz Joba Porter, Commissioner of Public Works in this city, died at his home, No. 98 Commerce street, Newark. On Saturday last Mr. Moore left the asylum, which is now rapidly approaching completion, He reached home feeling rather unwell. On Tuesday be was seized with an alfection of the chest, which baffled the best medical ssletll. REY. WILLIAM P, MORROUGH. -A cable despatch announces that Rev, William Plowden Morrough, D. D., late pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in this city, died jn Albano, near Rome, yesterday. Rev. Dr, Morrough was born in Cork, Ireland, the son of John Morrough, a promi- nent gentleman of Cork, and Mary Plowden, He was ed at Stonyhurst, England, and at St, John’s, 1, whence ho went in 1851 to the Cgllege of the Propaganda, in Rome, He was ordained By Cardinal On bis return to this country in that ppointed President of St, Joseph’s Semi hary at Fordham by the late Archbishop Hughes. After "the closing of this seminary he officiated at St Patrick's Cathedral, and in 1362 was appointed pastor of the Church ‘of the Immaculate Conception, in East Fourteenth street, where he labored most in- defatigably until May, 1875, when, ill-health inducing him to resign bis parish, he resolved to go to Italy, in hopes of returning wit renewed vigor to this count try to the work of saving souls, to which he was al ways earnestly devoted, "His talents wore remarkable, andeverywhere his genial ways made him a great fayorite, A svlemn high mass will ve offered for the repose of his soul on Friday next at the Church of the Emphany, of which bis nephew, Rev. Dr. Burisell, ig pastor, and on Wednesday, November 3, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, of which he was for so many years the beloved pastor. IN THE WAY. AN INNOCENT YOUNG MAN STRUCK BY A BULLET MEANT FOR A MOCKER. At about eight o'clock last night Augustine Foreman, aged eighteen years, living at No. 288 East Houston street, wag shot in the left side and seriously wounded, while at the corner of Prince and Crosby streets, by Moses Marganinsky, a youth of about the same ago, who resides at No, 198 Stanton street, . For some tima past Marganinsky, who works in a box factory on Mercer Street, has been the victim of much practical joking from a number of young men engaged in the same place, He frequently protested, but without avail. Vest 'y he purchased a pistol for the alleged purpose of frightoning his persecutors. As he Was proceedin; toward his residence last night he was met by several o| s entors, who began jeering and mocking him, nis pistol, Marganinsky fired three shots, one of the balls hitting Foreman, who was an entire stranger toallofthe party. Officer Floy, of the Fourwenth pre- cinct, took Marganinsky into custody. Before the otlicer arrived Manganinsky, while returning the pistol to his pocket, accidentally shot himself.in the leg. NEW YORK CITY. Eight sudden deaths were reported at the Coroner's oflice yesterday. Charles Basch, a child of five years of age, fell into atub of hot water yesterday morning, at No, 307 West Thirty-ninth street, and was scalded to death, During an altercation between Mary Burke, of No. 32 Willett street, and a man named Stanton, at the above number, the former was struck on the head With an iron pan, receiving a severe wound. John McName, aged forty-seven years, residing ut No. 150 West Eighteenth street, while going on board the ship Rebeno, at the foot of West Eleventh street, slipped and dislocated his shoulder. Bridget Murphy, aged seventy years, living at No. 3 Drydock, while under the influence of liquor, Jumped from the second story window of her residence to the ground und received a fracture of the arm, HOTEL ARRIVALS, State Senator Daniel P. Wood, of Syracuse, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Bishop W. Crosswell Doane, of Albany, arrived last evening at the Clarendon Hotel. Rey. Dr, Buchanan, of Philadelphia, is so~ journing at the New York Hotel, Mr, Levi P. Luckey, Private Secretary to General Grant, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Canal Commissioner Adin Thayer, of Hoosick Falls, N, Y., 18 registered at the Gilsey House. General H. H, Baxter, of Vermont, ia stopping at the Brevoort House, Rev. Dr. Harwood, of New Haven, and Rey. Dr. Giesy, of Norwich, Conn., are at the Westminster Hotel. Commander Lester A, Beardslee, United States Navy, and Major Jared A+ Smith, United States Army, are quartered at the Gilsey House, Judge Sherman D. Phelps, of Binghamton, Ny Y., is residing at the Hoffman House. Mr, George W. Childs, of Philadeiphia; Lieutenant Governor H. @. Knight, of Massachusetts, and ex-Governor Henry Py Baldwin, of Michigan, are among the lato arr! ab the Fifth Avenue Hotel. id MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Abyssinia will leayo this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. Tho mails for Europe wif @oso at the Post Office ag twelve o'clock M. Tue New York Heraty—Edition for Europe—will be ready at eight o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six conts, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED BY using HaLk’s HONnY OF HORKHOUND AND TAR, Pike's Tooruacne Drors cure in one minute. A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF wire duality wo direct to she manulacturer, ESPEN. CHELD, 118 Nassau street A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8A. M. toD P.M On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M ALL KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS, Portraits and TRANSrARENCTeS, at short notice. HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane stroet. ABOUT EVERY KIND OF PAIN INSTANTLY rolieved with Paix Patnt. Catarth absolutely cured with WOLCOTT'S Catarkn ANNIHILATOR. A $3 HAT FOR $1.90. FINE HATS A SPECIALTY, pi! Hats $3 80, worth $5. 15 New Church street, up stairs, A FIRST CLASS DENTAL PRACTICE CAN BH bought for $500; worth $2,000; call immediately, 231 Grand street, Williamsburg. A RUPTURED MAN WEARING THE ELASTIC ‘Truss, 683 Brondway, blesses God daily for that new, coms fortablo and effective’ instrament which soon perfectly and Permanently cures worst ruptures. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Corortric ron tiw Hain.” Depot, No. ® Dey street. DON’T FAIL—THIS HAS NO REFERENCE TO THE financial question—to buy your Hats at KNO: are of matchless beauty, novel and picturesque creditablo to the artisti¢ taste of the world, World-renown manutacturer The KNOX stores are at No. 212 Broadwayy No. 533 Broadway and in the Fifth Avenuo Hotel, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORG are sold by all underwear dealers and druggists who cam afford to keep best ids, By mail, $1 50. TSANG A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 004 Brondway. * IN MY STABLE THE ONLY LINIMENT I NOW nae ie Guts’ TapiDe oF AMMONtA: Te performs. wonders unhesitating! onounce it the best I ever saw. No should be wit! DANIELS, Princeton, Bold by all draggists. jo, 451 Sixth avenue, THE DEFIANCE STOVE, THE BEST EVER MADE for saloons, depots or factories, The “Nxw Comer” Rana with hot ele ig Call and ex, WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG? tieal Wigmaker and Importer of Human Mair, 44 Bast ‘Twelfth street, New York " Depot NEW PUBLICATIONS, MENT EXTRAORD! neo demand for Bosh. Billi for 1876 hax been so sudden, that th postponed th ow ready, and the e copies has been THE AMERICAN N NEWS CO. who have boughs the whole market, and to whom all ordert i rect. XPOSE—WALL STREET DEALINGS.—MARGINS, 4 puts, enils, straddles. Book gives full explanation how thing is done, 0 ME! ul P yacou: LAUGH! LAUGH! uT T TO-D. OF THE SKASON! JANUARY AND MAY IN oer“) "Rust bow 17 BE i} bi) ye IF YOU DIE WITHOUT READING ie you WIL& REGRET IT FORBVER! Nowsiontets and the public supplied at the publication office, 73 Nassau street, iis weary IImbs be cast, ‘Then on the loun, it will be interesting for the public to compare the two performances, For every labor m have rest at last, He kissed bi Log 4 spouse with wanton play, And feeb); og 8 lanty roan ny. HE ROAD TO Fas Sphhlye aay ex) ing the swindle in xtoc! 60 chats. MALIN & BENNY, Brooklyu,