The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS| From All Parts of the Old World. THE WAR IN THE EAsT. The Suspension of Hostilities Finally Agreed Upon. TURKISH RELIEF TO BULGARIA. The Reported Algerian Insurrec- tion a Canard. THE FRANKLIN AT VIGO. Tweed and Hunt’s Unhappy State of Mind. RACING AT NEWMARKET. THE EASTERN WAR. ‘THE ENGLISH AMBASSADOR IN CONSTANTINOPLE, Lonpox, Sept, 27, 1 ‘The Posts Berlin despatch says:--‘‘The Porte Ras given Mr. Baring, Secretary of the British Legation, a seat in the mixed tribunal trying porsoms accused of Participation in the Bulgarian atfocitier, with all the rights accorded the other judges.” RRPORTED BAD FAITH OF THR TCRKA, The Times’ correspondent at Cettinje reports that the Prince of Montenegro sent orders to the com- manders of bis torces to abstain from offensive move- ments until October 2, Mukhtar Pacha, however, took advantage of the truce, and occupied and fortified two ‘ew advanced positions on Montenegrin territory. The Prince protests against this violation of the trace, SHE SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES—THE SER- VIANS DELIBEBATING WHETHER OB NOT TO ACCEPT THE PORTE’S TERMS. Loxpox, Sept. 26, 1876, A despatch to the Times, from Belgrade, says “The various diplématic agents have presented de. patches to Prince Milan on Monday morning, which thoy bad receivod from their governments, announc- ing that the Porte had agreed to prolong the suspen- sion of hostilities and that the peace conditions pro- posed by the Powers recommended the maintenance Of the status quo ante bellum in regard to Servia, ‘SERVIA HESITATRS, The Servian government asked for time to reply to the Porte’s proposition ‘or the extension of the sus- pension of hostilities, The war party and the Russian officers are working earnestly to prevent Servia {rom | assenting. There 1s mach doubt as to the course the Prince will pursue. THE SHRVIANS AND THE ARMISTICE. A despatch to Reuter from Belgrade says the Servian government has given formal notice to all its military commanders of the prolongation of the suspension of hostilities. The Russian Consul, in an interview with Prince Milan yesterday, pointed out to him that Eu- Tope regarded the proclamation of the army declaring him king with displeasure, and advised him to sum- mon General Tchernayeff to Belgrade and explain to him that the acceptance of the royal title would cause fresh complications. Tho Austrian Consul on Saturday asked for expla- tions concerning General Tchernayeff’s proclama- tion, Prince Milan replied that he was endeavoring to arrange the matter in 9 manner showing due con- sideration for the feelings of the army, whose support ‘was absolutely necessary to him. He said that General ‘Tchernayeff adhered to tho proclamation despite the dissuasion of the War Minister. He added that a aefinite resolution concerning the proclamation would betaken when the War Minister returned from the camp. RUSSIA WATCHFUL A Berlin despatch to the Times says:—“The Russian government has ordered the preparation of registers of horscs liable to be soized in case of war.”” The cor- Fespondent remarks that the preliminary agreement of the Powers upon the terms of peace being vague ough to admit of a diflerent interpretation, Russia’s warlike measures are oviuently intended to support the construction that will shortly be placed upon the prosent arrangement by St. Petersburg diplomacy. TURKEY'S AID TO THE BULGARIANS. ConstaxtixoPLe, Sept, 26, 1876. Tho Porte has telegraphed its representatives abroad that it has scmt the destitute Bulgarians 18,000 Turkish pounds, and has also taken measures tor the speeay rebuilding of their villages. TWEED AND HUNT. TUE FRANKLIN'S ARRIVAL AT VIGO—TWEED’s DESPONDENCY, Vico, Spain, Sept. 26, 1876, The United States steamer Franklin arrived here at ten o’clock this morning, ‘Tweed was much surprised when told that the Franklin was to take him to the United States, He had boped on arriving in Cuba to be able, (throurh the assistance and tnilnence of friends, to avoid being surrendered to the American authorities, Ho expressed great disappointment at the new aspect of affairs, SENT ON BOARD LAST SIGHT. On tho arrival of the Franklin, Mr. Adee, acting Minister of the United Stat8s in tie absenco of General Cushing, went on board and conferred with her com- mander regarding the proposed transter of Messra, ‘Tweed and Hunt tothe Franklin. The intention is to femove the prisoners from their presont quarters to the steamer this evening. IN COMMUNICADO. During their contincment in the Castilla dei Castro, Tweed and Hunt wero kept in separute rooms, closely gaarded and not allowed to communicate with each opher. The Captain General issued strict orders that one should be allowed to speak to them. HARDLY PRONADLE. Mr. Adec has been warned that Tweed might make Away with bimselt rather than return to New York. The commander of the Franklin has, therefore, been insiructed to keep him strictly confined and leave him no opportunity vo jump overboard. NOTHING LATER. Loxpon, Sept, 26—Midnight. Since the above despatch was received nothing further has come from Vigo, Communication with that plseo is difficult and slow, and the spanish author- ittes are very reticent. INTERNATIONAL LAW. NEW TREATIES PROPOSED BETWEEN RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Bremen, Sept. 26, 1876. ‘Tho Conference on International Law 18 in progress inthis city. Its discussions on the subject of tree trade have renulted in the defeat of the protectionists, Resolutions were adopted proposing the renewal of the present treaties of commerce, modified so as to afford [reater facilities for the import and export trade, and fecummending the conclusion of new customs treaties facilitating commercial intercourse, particularly with Russia and the United States, PORTUGAL, A SPANISH REPUBLICAN TAKES REFUGE IN LIsBON. ¥ Lisnox, Sept. 26, 1876, Sefior Nicholas Salmcron has fled to thts place from Mafirid to escape prosecution for connection with the -nifsata of the advanced republicans whieh he signed, and which i; was announced last week bad been circulated throughout Spain. ALGERIA, THE THREATENED INSURRECTION A MITH. Panis, Sept. 26, 1876, The reports of the imminence of an insurrection in Algeria are denied. ‘ CHINA, INDEMNITY TO THE FAMILY OF THR VICTIM OF THE YUNNAN OUTRAGE. Loxpon, Sept, 26, 1876. A Shanghai despatch to the 7imes says that an agrce- ment has been come to in regard to the Yunnan out rages. Its precise terms are nos known, but they in- elude compensation to Mr. Margary’s family for his murder. PROGRESS AND COMMERCE The concessions recently granted by China for tn- creasing the facilities for intercourse between the gov- ernment and foreign representatives arc to be fulfitied, the judicial system relative to foreigners improved and the commercial grievances rectified. E-ehing, a city on the Yangtze River, twenty miles above Chin-kiang, and three other ports. are opened to foreign commerce, The Convention will be signed shortly, —— ENGLAND. ANOTHER FAILURE IN THE COTTON TRADE. Lowpom, Sept, 26, 1876, Messrs. Abraham Robinson & Sons, cotton spinners, of Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire, have fatled. Their lia- bilities are placed at $150,000. THK PRICE OF SILVER, Bilver closed to-day at 523¢d. per ounce, THN WEATHER, ‘The weather to-day has beco unsettled, RACING IN ENGLAND, THE GREAT EASTERN BAILWAY HANDICAP AT | NEWMARKET—TIMOUR THE WINNER. Loxpox, Sept. 26, 1876, The Newmarket first October meeting began here to- day, the principal event being the Great Eastern Ratl- way Handicap, which brought out a field of seven horses, and was won by Timour, with Prince Arthur second and La Sauteuse third. The betting on the course before the race was even on Timour, the winner, 10 to 1 against Prince Arthur, and 20 to 1 against La Sauteuse. The following is THR SUMMARY, The Great Eastern Ratlway Handicap, a sweepstakes of 15 sovs. cach, 10 forfeit, with 200 added; for three- year-olds and upward; the winner of any bandicap afier the declaration of the weights, 7 Iba, extra; pen- alttes accumulative; the second receives 25 sovs. out of the stakes; entrance, 3 sovs.; the only liability for horses struek out by a timo to bo tixed when the weights are published; Broiby stakes course; 92 subs. Prince Soltykotl’s eb. c. Timour, by C: busca, out of Lady Sophie, 4 years. Mr. Gomm’s ch, ¢ Prince Arthur, by Biair Athol, out ot Lady Betty, by Trumpeter, 4 year: Count F. de Lagrange’s b, f. Santer at-Arms, out of First Lady, 4 year: FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL PENNOCK. AN IMPOSING NAVAL AND MILITARY PROCESSION PAY THE LAST TRIBUTES OF RESPECT TO THE GALLANT DEAD. Norvoin, Va,, Sept, 26, 1876, ‘The remains of Rear Admiral Alexander M. Pen- mock, who aicd in Boston on the 20th inst., arrived here this morning on the steamship William Crane, and were taken by his friends to Christ Kpiscopal church where, at two P. M., the funeral took place. The cortége was the largest and most imposing ever seen in Norfoik, consisting of military from Fortress Monroe under the command of Goneral De Russey, and the marine forces trom the Navy Yard, commanded by Captain George Collier; detac! ments of the Norfolk City Guard and Light’ Artillery Blues, commanded respectively by Lieutenant Harry Hodges and H. C. Whitehead ; sailors from the United States steamer Powhatan, ‘under the command of Lieutenant Jacobs; also the naval officers stationed at this port and a long train of carriages containing the rolatives and friends ol the deceased. After the reading of the Episcopal burial service ‘at the grave, the usual military salute ° DENTAL ACADEMY. Bosrow, Sept 26, 1876. ‘The ninth annual meeting of the American Academy of Dental Science was held yesterday. Dr. D. M. Parker was re-elected President; Dr. F. G. Tucker, Vice Presi- dent; Dr. George T. Maffatt, Corresponding Secretary, and Dr, W. L. Tacker, Treasare! Papers by Dr. Robert Arthur, of Baltimore, on the Becessity of more scientific stady and practice of den- tistry, and on ‘‘Speciaities,” by Dr. Fullertown, of Portland, and good judgment an essential qualification for the den! by Dr. Brockett, of Newport, were read. Resolutiot ‘commending medical schools to provide Proper instruction 1n the specialty of dentistry, so ag to place it on an equal footing with other medical specl- alties, were adopted. DISSATISFIED SUPERVISORS. Mryorp, Pa., Sept. 26, 1876. The Supervisors of the town of Falisburg, Sullivan county, N. Y., were dissatisied with the equalization table adopted by the Board of Supervisors last year and appoalod to the State Assessor, At a heuring be- fore that body in Monticello last week the appeal was dismissed, with costs to the Supervisors. ASSAULTED BY A LUNATIC. Bostos, Sept. 26, 1876 Dr. Charles E. Woodburry, assistant surgeon at the McLean Insane Asylum, Somerville, while playing cro- quet with a patient yesterday, was attacked and beaten about the Mera with a croquet mallet in the hands of another jent who-was standing near. Mis injaries but it 1s hoped he wiil recover. A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Brprxrorn, Mo., Sept. 26, 1876, Mauch excitement ‘has been caused in Parsovsield, Me., by the mysterious death of John C. Renor, a lad of fifteen years, who was confined to his bed by sick- #8 and who was found on Sunday shot through the heart. Jt is believed that another lad who with hitn accidentally or intentionally shot him or else that he committed suicid DEATH FROM EXPOSURE. + Lawes, Del., Sept. 26, 1876. One of the crew transferred from the Havana steamer Ey. to the schooner Yeilow Pine, has sinco died from the effeet of exposure. JAIL BREAKING, Moxrrnar, Sept. 26, 1876. Three prisoners, Felins, an American imprisoned for & diamond robbery; Patrick Kennedy and John Bryan, for carrying burglars’ tools, broke jail here last night The two first named escaped. Bryan fell from the corridor window and 1 probably tataily injured, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Duranturst, Ovricy oF THR Cnigr SiGNat. Orricn! Wasntxetox, Sopt. 27—1 A, M. Probabiistics, For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, cooler northwest winds, clear weather and higher pressure will prevail, For tho Gulf States, northwest to northeast winds, rising barometer, cooler, clear weather, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer, cooler north and west winds and clear iT For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising followed by falling barometer, warmer southeast to southwest winds and clear weather. For the lake region rising barometer, except stn- tionary on Lake Superior, westerly winds backing to southwest, and generally warmer, clear or parily cloudy weather. For tho Middle and Eastern States rising barometer, cooler, northwest winds, partly cloudy or clear weather and in the northern sections occasional light rain. The rivers will generally ~~ conan THE WRATHER "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 thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy, Heaatp Building :— 175, 1876. 1875, 1876, 61 62 | Was made on Horse Creck ‘here was a prom, THE INDIAN COMMISSION. The Treaty Consummated with the Sioux at Spotted Tail, SPOTTED TAIL’S REVIEW OF PAST TREATIES. A Scathing Arraignment of the White Man's Broken Faith, POINTED SPEECHES BY OTHER CHIEFS. Srovtan Tari Aguror, Neh, Sent 22, Via Sissy, Neb., Sept, 36, 1876, The GOrst council with the Sioux at Spotted Tail Agency with the fuil commission was held this afver- noon. Colonel Boone, as chairman, said:-—My friends, seven days since we sent down sume propositions to you that wore submitted to the people at Red Cloud, We bave come now to hear your answer, SrxKCH OF SPOTTED TAIL Spotted Tail said:—Wo bave come bere to meet you, my friends We have considered the words you brought us from the Great Father, and | have made up my wind. This is tbe dfth tm ords have come to us from the Great Father. at the time the first treaty made to borrow the overland roud of tho Indians, and though [ was a boy then they told me that promises wero made to last fiity years. These promises have not been kept. ‘he next conferonce we had was held with General Maynadeer, when there was no promise made, but we made friends and shook bands, PAST PROMISKS BROKE. Then there was the treaty made by General Sher- mau, General Sunboru and General Harney, when we were told we should bave annuitics and’ goods for thirty-five years, They said this, bat did not tell the truth, At that time General Sherman told me the country was mine and I should select any place l wished for my reservation. I said I would the country trom the head of White River to the Missouri. He said he would give us cows to raise cattic, mares to raise horses and oxen and wagons to haul logs with, to haul goods and carn money that way. He said, also, there should be issues of such things as we needed to learn the arts with, aud bosides that money to every one, He told useach of us should have $15 for an annuity, but I told them that was a bad amount; that we did not understand money and that it should be $20 to cach one, and he assented to that He told ine these things should be carried out, for me to goto the mouth of Whitestone and lo- cate my people, and those things should be fulfliled to me, but it was not true. When these promises failed tu be carried out I went myself to see the Great Father, and went to his house and told him these things. The Great Father told me to go home and select any place in my country I chose for my home, and go there and live with my people. I came home and selected this place and moved here. They told me if I would move here 1 should receive a {ulfiment of the promises made to me, but all L got was somo very small cows and some old wagons that were worn out, Again, last summer you came to talk about tho country, and we said we would consider the matter. We said would leave it to the Groat “Father for him to sottle. In reply to that ho has sent you out this summer, You have come to visit our land. And we now ask you how many years there are for us to My friends, you who sit be- fore mo are traders; are merchants, You have not come here to turn anything out of the way without paying for it, SENTIMENTS OF CIVILIZATION, When a man has as possession that ho values, and another party comes tw buy it, he brings with him such good things as be wishes to purchase it with, My friends, your people have both inteliect and heart; you uso these to consider in what way you can do the best te live. My ge ir who are here before you at precisely tho same. 1 sce that my triepds before are men of age and dignity, and men of thut kind ha good judgment, and consider well what they do, infer from that that you are here wo consider weil what shall be good for my people tor along time to come. I think each of you have selected somewhore a good piece of land for bimsel!, with the Intention to live on it that be may there raise his children, My people are not different. They also live upon the earth and upon things that come to them from above. We havo the same thoughts and desires in that respect that the white people have. Ths 18 the country where thoy were born, where they ve acquired all their property, their children and tone horses. You bave come bere to buy this country of us and it would be well if you would come with the goods yon have promised to give us and to put them out of your hand so we can see the good price you pro- pose to pay forit. Then our hearts wouid be glad. My people have grown up together with these white men, who have married in our tribe. A great many of us have learned to speak their Janguage ‘and our ebil- dron are with them in our sch and we want to be considered all one peuple with them. A MESSAGE TO THE GREAT FATHER, My friends, when you go back to the Great Father I want you to tell hita to send us gouds; send us yokes and oxen and give us wagons, 80 we can carn money by hauling goods from the railroad. Tits seems to mo to be a very hard day; half of our country is at war, and we have come upon very diflicuit times, This war did not spring up hero in our. land: it was brought upon us by the children of the Great Father, who came to take our land from us without price, and'who do a great many ovil things. The Great Father and bis children are to Dia for this trouble. We have here a storehouse to hold our pro- visions, but the Great Father sends us very Mite provisions to put into our storehouse, and when our people became displeased with our provisions and have gone north to hunt. the children of the Great Father are fighting them. It has been our wish tolive here peaceably, but the Great Fathor has filled it with soldiers, who think only of our death. Some of our le who have gone from here in order that they may change, and others who have gone north to haunt, have been attacked by soldiers from this direction, and when they have got north © been attacked by soldiers from other directions, and now when they are willing to come back the soldiers stand between them and keep them from coming home. It seems to mo there is a better way than this. When peopie come to trouble it is better for both parties to come together without arms, talk it over and find some peacetul way to eitle, You have mentioned to me two countries The Missouri River country I know, When we were there we had a great deal of trouble, Lilett hundreds more people buried there, The other country I have never teen, but I agree to go and Jook atit with fitty ot my young men. When this trouble commenced the Grea Father stopped the sale of ammunition, which has caused great suffering to my people, notwithstanding we are all sincere todo what ts good lor our people, My friend (pointing to General Van Dever), you area wise man. When you was here last spring you told me you would heip me. I want you todo it. ‘Swift Bear then said they wanted to consider until to-morrow. The propositions were read for the second time and interpreted, and the eouncil adjourned till morning, THE TREATY SIGNED—RESITANCY OF THE IN- DIAKS OVERCOMR THROUGH THR INFLUENCE OF A BQUAW MAN. Srorrp Tall AGrxcr, Neb., Sept. 25, 1876, Via SyvxKv, Neb., Sept, 26 } A trenty with the Indians cf this agency was con- cluded this evening after a three hours’ council, Spot- ted Tall made another iengthy speech, In which be in- sisted upon going downto tho Indian Territory firat, looking at the country, and then going to Washington to taik with the Great Father and touch the pen at the game time. He aiso insisted upon a delay in signing the treaty until the present war was satistactorily set- tled, He said: — Iwish to bavetwo men help me. One is the chief minister omen to Bishop Whipple), and the other Rev. Mr, Hinman, to setile the matter. You bave the words of the Great Spirit and you try to live according to his will, You kaow-thia war trouble does not please the Great Spirit and J want you to help me rub we out, WHAT BAPTISTE GOOD SatD, Baptiste Good said a white minister, Episcopalian, has come here to teach us, bat I don’t think it is done properly. I would like to have some femalo ministers come, dressed in black clothes, to receive the girls in ‘one house and teach them, and bave white man minis- ters, in Diack hat and coat, and take the boys to an- other house and teach them properly. These minis- tors I want to take the names of the things cent to ua, and when they come to see that they are ail there, Blue Teeth, Spotted Tail’s father-in-law, wanted to know who was the one to carry their words to the Great Father, and upon tho selection General Gaylord being pointed ont he handed him a handsomely deco- rated pipe and iobaceo pouch which he said the Great Spirit had given to him, He told General Gaylord to present it to the Great Father at Washington as from a man he heard speak at the council, and ask the Great Father to be mereital to the Indians and pity them ai help thom and to let them remain in their own country. INPLUENCK OF A SQUAW MAX. Speeches were made by se’ | other Indians and by Judge Gaylord, Colonel Boon und Bisbop Whipple, bat the Indians were still undecided. Spotted Tail arose and left the council room. While outside KE. W. Raymond, a white man living with Spotred Tail’s people the last twenty-seven years, told him if he did not sign the treaty Red Clond would get ahead of hint and derive all the advantages to be had from the treaty. Raymond then went to Red Cloud and Red Dog, of Rea Ciond’s Agency, who were outside of the couneil room, and told them to go in and urge spotted Tail and his people to sign, They did sa, making short | motto for his play, trom Pope: but effective speeches, and then withdrew. Where- "pon Two Strike said:— REASON FOR MESITATINO. ‘The reason we are afraid to touch the pen and are silent before you is because we havo been deceived so many times before. If we knew the words you tell us were true we should be williug to sign every day. Then Spotted Tail adarcssed his people, saying:— SPOTTHD TAIL ASSENTS. “If our friends up above (reterring to the Red Cloud Agency) have not signed the treaty [ would help them in holding out, but as our friends up there have signed Task all good men who are trustworthy to come ap and sign.” Half an hour later the necessary tached and the treaty was made The Indians here all want tho present military agent removed and General Howard reinstated, MEXICO. REORGAXIZATION OF THE ARMY-—GOOD PROS- PECTS FOR ENGIISH BONDHOLDSRS—MRET- INQ OF CONGRESS. Havaxa, Sept. 26, 1676. eamer City of Merida, arrived this morning trom Vora Craz, brings the following intelligence trom the capital: City ov Maxico, Sept. 15, 1871 General Escobedo, the new Secretary of War, shows Great activity in bringing the army up to the highest standard. General Alatorre will soon have 8,000 reg! lars aroand him, constituting the Gnest army Mexico ever had. His headquarters argat Tehuacan, midway between Oaxaca and Puebla. Diaz is reported to bo marching on Puebla with about 8,000 men, of who: only 400 are well armed. Hopes are entertained that the coming battle will be the last, and decide the ques tion of revolution. ANOTHER FILLIBUSTER’S EXD. The fillibuster Eaken, «bo commanded a company of revolutionists in Coahuila, bas been taken prisoner and will doubtless be shot. JOUBNALIBTIO PERSONALITIES, The Two Republics wares the public to put no trust in the news published by £1 Progreso of Brownsvilli that sheet being one of the so-called “regenerating” journals, A COMPHONISH WITH ENGLISH BONDHOLDERS, The Mexican Government will probably recognize the Enghsh debtand make some arrangement with the bondholders, OMINOUS INCRRASE OF DUTY. Arecent decree imposes a duty of four cents per Kilogram on sulphur imported into Mexico. MBRTING OF TILK CORTES. Congress mectsto-day. 1t will receive the President to-morrow, and proceed to business on the 18th. The Session is looked forward 10 with considerable anxiety ‘as the culmination of the present crisis. In the mean- while all military operations are at a standstill CUBA, THE RUIN WHICH SPANISH MISRULB HAS WROUGRT. Havaxa, Sept, 25, 1876, Via Kxy Waar, Sept 26 } Terrible suffering. 1s being experienced in Puerto Princtpo, formerly one of tho richest cities of the island. Four thousand rations are distributed inthe market place to the poor twice a week. property‘and houses can be bought at very low prices. PREPARING CIENPURGOS FOR DAFENCE. The Spaniards are fortifying the approaches to Clen- faegos from both land and sea with heavy guns and ao- tached forts. MORE TROOPS PROM SPAIN. Loxpoy, Sept, 27, 1876. A Routor telegram from Madrid tays:—Betore tho end of October six battalions of infantry and a regi- mentof cavalry will arrive in Cuba. Fourteon bat- talions will be sent to tho Isiand during November. WEST INDIES. 4 HUBRICANE AT MARTINIQUE. Havasa, Sept. 26, 1876. ‘There was hurricane in Martinique last Sunday. Telegraphic communication from here goes no further than St. Thomas. The interraption of the lines be- yond indleatos some disaster on the othor islands, CENTENNIAL MUSICAL -FESTIVAL GRAND WAGNER NIGHT—SELECTIOXS ¥ROM “DER RING DER NIBELUNGEN”—MISCFL- LANKOUS CONCERT. Pumaps.rata, Sept. 26, 1876. The selections from “The Ring of the Nibelungen,”” the great music drama of Wagner, givon at tho sixth coneert of the Centennial Musical Fostival to-night, at- tracted a larger house than usual, and wero listened to with deop attention. They consisted of tho follow. ing parts taken {rom tho Walkyre introductio Siegmund’s love song, “Ride of the Walkyres;” Wotan’s farewell, and the Magic Firescene. They wero, with the exception of the instrumental introduction the very selections published in the Henazp tho morn: ing after the first performance of the music drama in Bairuth. The deep attention of the audience and the hearty applause that followed the performance were a significant proof of tho interest taken by the American public in this, the latert ana grandest development in operatic music. Mr. Bischoff, the tenor, sang Siegmund’s love song, commencing with tho words ‘Winter stuerme," with considerable power and expression. ‘Tho fine, well trained baritone voico of Herr Remmertz camo out in {ts most resonant style In the impressive phrases with which the Scandinavian Jupiter takes leavo of his {a- vorite daughter and calls upon Loze, the Fire God, to surround her with a barrier such as can only be passed. by a warrior worthy of her. The instrumontation in those brief extracts from the second night of “The Ring of the Nibelangen”’ 1s of a nature that creates insatiate desire to hear tho whole of tho marvellous work in which they aro framed. With the published score at the command of our masical managers there 1s no reason why the entire music ol the Walkyre cannot bo presented to the Ameri- ¢an pubitc in concert form, ‘The orchestra in the seiec- tions mentioned throbs with real life, There is naught of abstract thought tn it, Now paths aro disclosed on all sides and new ideas sprig up at cvery motion of the conductor's baton. As the grand procession of the {nstruments advances the primal thought develops itself in colossal proportions like the unbettled geni in the ‘Arabian Nights’? w! the rash fisherman re. leased him. There 1s a series of electric pulsa- tions in the orchestra aa Ji exch ftastru- ment had a distinct individuality of its own, When such is the eftect produced by ecattered seiec- tions what must !t be when the work is beard in its autonomy? The second part of the performance introduced as soloists Mmo. Schiller, who played Listz’s piano work Polonaise in E flat, and Mr. Whitney, who Polyphomus’ love soag, trom “Acis and Galatea," Mr. Bischoff made a notable success in the celebrated trio from ‘William Toll,”? ta which by Remiertz and Whitney. Arnold on learning the cruel treatment to which his fathor was subjected by the Austrian tyrant was de- livered by Mr. Bischoff with an intensity and effect rarely hoard on the oporatic boards. The glorious overtares of Wober and Rossini, “Overon” and “William Tell,”” wero given by the orchestra in their own inimitable style. The programme to-morrow evening will bo an in- ternational one, Germany, Russia, France, England and America being represented. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, Mr, P. 3. Gilmoro’s benefit on Saturday will pre: one of the Jargest orchestral and choral combinations ever hoard in the Garden, The first of the Theodore Thomas concerts at Stein- way Hall, on Wednesday, October 4, wiil inclade selce- tions from Beethoven, Haydn, Hofmann, Chopin, Wag. ner, Rubensteto, Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens and Liszt Mme. Madeline Schiller and Mrs, Myra W. Whitney will appear. “Life” will be produced for the first time on any stage at the Fifth Avenue Theatre thisevening, One object of the author is to unite spectacle and comedy, and so Bonfanti and Soh!ke will dance in the same play im which Miss Amy Fawsitt and Messrs. Coghian, Brougham and Lewis willact. The experiment will be Interesting. Mr. Daly has selected tho following neat Love, Hope and Joy, Bite cad mixed with fatr Plonsure's amiling train, rt and in due hounds contined, A BOY FORGER. Rudolph Willegegod who had beon in the omploy of Dr. W. G. Hull, of No, 207 Kighth avenue, was ar- raigned at the Washington Place Police Court yeaterday afternoon, charged with forgery, It appeared that he presented to Mr. Clements Webber, of No, 283 Bleecker stroet, a worthless ebeck for $42 80, requesting » Joan of $2, which was. Bree bim. The check purported tu have beeu drawn by F. W. ris, of Union square, or of J. W. Patterson, t boy tot forged note from Dr, Hull, written on one of by nees cards, requesting the oun of $3, which wa: him, There are at least a di complaints: him. The prisofer ts sovontcen years of belongs to & respectab.e family in Munich. Femanded for farther examination antil,to-day. | Morrill, m a happy mood, to-night, ‘and $46,000,000 | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Flattering Success of the Four and a Half Per Cent Loan RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION. How the Election of Hayes and Wheeler Is Foreshadowed. | SECRETARY BRISTOW'S CONSPIRACY | Babcock’s Acquittal Regarded as Certain. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasutxetox, Sept, 26, 1876, THR SUCCESS OF THE FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT LOAN—HOW THE REPUBLICANS ARE USING If FOR POLITICAL EFFECT—DINEFUL CONSEQUENCES TO FOLLOW A REFUSAL BY THE DEMOCRATS TO PAY THR INTEREST ON THE NATIONAL DEBT. “Taree weeks have not yot elapsed,’ said Secretary of she four and a half per cent loan have | already been subserided for, Such a thing was never known in history beforo in connection with our na- onal credit.” It is expected by the Treasury Department that a correspondingly flattering encouragement will con- tinue for = the-~—sabgorption of the whole $300,000,000 of the loan. Tt has derived & now importance, outside of a purely financial wonder, in being regarded by tho republicans as an onerring political barometer, It is now taken for granted that the avidity with which itis being taken up isa sure sign of success for the republican Presidential ticket. Ithas called out this logic in administration circle: The foreign bankers and large capitalists of this country think, if there could possibly be a change of administration, and thereby the control of the financial policy of the government shoula be transferred to the democratic _ party, some unsettling of our securities might be involved, and our bonds would consequently not command such ready gale as has been iliusirated in the achieve- ment just accomplished by Secretary Morrill The logic gos even further in its assumptions, and claims that the democratic bondholders at large will not sup- port their own party if they seo that a change of admi-> istration is likely to result in a new policy affect- tng the stability of their investments and the sure pro- visions now guaranteeing the payment of their inter- eet, The administration therelore expect, as a matter of self-protection, that the moneyed classes of the dem- ocratic party, especially In New York, will co-operate with the republicans for the protection of their bonds, The Secretary of the Treasury thinks that if the coming elections result in the election of Hayes and Wheeler it will argue the popular approval and con- sequent continuance of the present financial policy of the republican party. The balance of the $30,000,000 of the four and a halt per cent loan will then go off, to uso his own expression, ‘Like not cakes,’’ and, with this cheering encouragement, he feels confident that steps can be immediately taken to fund the remaining $700,000,000 or $800,000,000 of the six per cents now outstanding into the four per cent loan authorized by the act of July 14, 1870, Asan illustration of how a stability of the present order of things is closely watched by foreign investors in United States securitios, Secretary Morrill stated, With @ suggestive smile, that prior to the passage of the resolution by the House of Representatives repeal- ing the Specio Resumption act he had been !n com- munication with the Rothschilds in regard to the four anda half per cent loan, and so sensitive were our creditors of the least thing likely to change the nature of things that they would immediately telegraph him urgently to know what it moant and what would be the eflect of it, to which ho replied that it did not amount to anything, becauso the democrats were driven into it, no doubt, by Hendricks, and, regarded legislation, 1t would fall with the sexsion. Sirangoly enough, a short timo iter this Mr, August Belmont | was at the Cine: pati Convention urging the approval | of this act, though by reason of his connection with tho Rothschilds ho was pecaniarily interested the other way if it should affect the character of American { credit abroad. Tho great aim of the government is now to provids most securely for the payment of the large amount Of interest on its bonds in 1882, and anything which would interfere with it, the republicans say, would be a source of grave significance to tho country. If the democratic party should be in the ascendancy then and should not provide tor such interest, it would be a great calamity and result inthe rain of the coun- try because our credit abroad would be gone. On the other hand, the democrats say they would not disturb the law but wold carry it outas faith. fully in order to protect their own iriends interested in the safety of United States bondaans sevure channois ot investment. The Treasury officials calculate that the disposal of the whole $300,000,000 uf the four and a halt per cent loan will take about a year, EX-SECBETARY BRISTOW CONSPIRING AGAINST PRESIDENT QRANT—THE REPORT PREPARKD BY MAJOR MOORE IN THE LINE OF HIS OFFICIAL DUTY AS SPECIAL AGENT. Tho despatch to a Baltimore paper of the 2ist beaded, ‘Does Bristow, as well as Scharz, humbly eat his lock?” and ono of similar import to a Boston paper to the effect that Special Agent W. B. Moore had prepared a statement reflecting severely npon ex-Secre- tary Bristow, and that it had been withbeld from publication by request of President Grant, is pronounced by competent authority to be entirely without founda. tion, The President had nothing whatever to do with it, Tno trath is that Major Moore has preparea no matter for pudlication referring to ex-Secrotary Bris- tow or bi: called conspiracy, bat in the prosecution of duties assigned to him Major Moore has made reports of an oficial character im reterenco to Mr. Bristow's perversion of his official authority to force the ofMfcers of his department, tn violation of civil ser- vice rules, to sustain him in his efforts to get the Cincinnati administration to use them through Biu- ford Wilson im building up a false and unjust public sentiments against President Grant. Copies of tnis, together with two other reports, showing gross violation of c1vil service reform, which leave no doubt as to Mr, Bristow’s true regard for public economy, have been filod in the Treasury Department, and will be made public at the proper time. GENERAL BABCOCK’S FRIENDS JUBILART—No | CASE AGAINST HIM MADE OUT—COMMENTS ON THE SUPINENESS OF THE DISTRICT at- TORNRY. The friends of General Babcock are jubilant to-night, and the general verdict passed by thom is that no case has been mado against him. The witness Whitley is pronounced upon all hands to havo been a trifer throughout, and is known to have announced that he was not going to swear to anything which would burt General Babcock. The only witness who is regarded as having mado an effort to injare him is Nowcome, 1t 18 anid he will, as soon as the trial Is over, pay the penalty of his enmity by losing his position as a detective under the Departmont uf Jas- Hee, ‘en the most positively opposed to Babcock’s acquittal, which is now looked upon as an assored fact, say a case might have been made against Babcock with reputable witnesses; but, assailed by such un. scrupulous and irresponsible characters, he shines out as an injured man before the public and is presump- tively innocent of any complicity with or knowledge of the safe burglary. Much sympathy has beon, thore- fore, aroused In favor of ueneral Badcock. Disappoint mene is felt that Mr, Riddle did not make out a stronger caso, and the supineness of District Attorney Wells, for prudential reasons, was noticeable from the star. anne pmeeanseens GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuixatos, Sopt. 26, 1876 THE SAVE. BURGLARY CASK—OPENING FOR TAR DEFENCE—GENERAL BABCOCK’S GOOD CHAR= ACTER ESTABLISHKD—HOW RX-CHIRF WHIT- LEY EXPECTED TO SAVE NIMBELF, To-day, in the Criminal Court, the trial of General Baboock and Thomas P, Somervillo, indieted on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the safe barglary, was resuined, Colonel William A. ook made the opening argw ment in detence of General Babcock, contending that his clieut was innocent; that he stood bis trial in St Louis, and had core home with a character fully vin dicated, and that his good namo bad been unstained, save by these indictments, Colonel Totten opened the argument in favor of hu client, Somerville, contending that Somerville’s con nection with the case was simply that of a lawyer and that he bad done nothing but what a professional gen- tlemnan would have done. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, testified that he know Gene al Babcock for ten years and that his reputation before his indictment at St Louis was as good ng that of any man, Dr. J. B. Blake, formerly a member of the Board of Public Works, and who for many years held the same position that Babcock now holds, Snperinteudent of Public Buildings and Grounds, gave similar testimony. L. G. Hine, a lawyer, testified that he was engaged by Somerville to assist him in toe detenco of Benton; that they both agreed that the best thing Benton could do under the circumstances was to rn State evi- dence, and he was ased by the government as a witness, _4. ©. Nettleship was recalled, and testifled that far as ho knew Somerville know nothing of the safe case, and only appeared in it professionally, having beea em ployed by Colonel Whitley to aefend Benton, ‘x-Governor Shepherd testified that it was under the law Babcock’s duty to certify to the work dono ad Jacent to governmont parks and evenues, and that he (Shepherd) requested Babcock to have the work meas ured up as promptiy a8 possible. Tt was the intention of the defenco to close their case to-day, but owing to the non-arrival of several of their witnesses they will not be able to finish before to-morrow. Tho indications are that the case will be given to the jury to-morrow evening, provided the necessary witnesses arrive, and it is thought that tha rebutting evidence will be almost altogether docus mentary. Witnesses were then examined showing the good character and official integrity of General Babcock, P, Munson, of Chicago, testified that he left thts city on April 13; that he mot Colonel Whitley at tho Sy James Hotel xnd bad a conversation with him, during which the witness asked bin, “Are you on the squeal, too? Idd not think you woald squeal,’ and Whitley answered, “Tho fact is | had to squeal for to save my- solf. I had to put it on babeock.” Major Isaac S. Stewart testified that ho was present at the St, James Hote! and heard the conversation be- tween Major Munson and Whitley, as related by the fast witness, about Whitley’s squealing. Whitley said he had put Babcock in # holo and intended to keep bim there. A FATAL #FALL, Boston, Mass., Sept. 26, 1976, Dr. George Tenny fell from tho steps of the Washinge tonian Home last night and was instantly killed, COMMODORE VANDERBILT, Commodore Vanderbiit was reported as being much better all day yesterday. In the evering ho sat up for about an hoor and bad @ long conversation with nis son William H. HOT ARRIVALS, Alexander Debronitzki, Alexander Helmholtz and B. Timiriasef, of the Russian Centonmal Commission, an@ Major William Lo Poer Trench, of the British Army, areat the Clarendon Hotel, Assistant Quartermaster General Stewart Van Viet, United States Army, and ex-Senator Daniol P, Wood, of Syracuse, are at the Hofman House, Congressman John 0, Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie, aud Colonel Francis B. Loomis, of New London, are at the Albemarle Hotel, Mayor C. R. Par- sons, of Rochester, is at tho Metropolitan Hotel, G. Willainoy, of the Russian Legation at Washington, te at the Everett House, Captain de Krafft, United States Navy, and Trenor W, Park, of Vermont, are at the Astor House. James F. Joy, President of the Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan Railroad Company; J. H. Deverenx, receiver of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, and General James K. Moorhend andJ..N. aicCullough, of Pittsburg, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Genoral D, P, Grior, of Iittnot Governor J, Gregory Smith, of Vermont, aud Jadge Jobn T, Ludeling, of Louisiana, aro at the Fifth Ave- pune Hotel. Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia, ts at the Brevoors House. aL A—BENNET? BUILDING. FIREPROOF, | LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON L HEATED TOrcEse HANDSOMELY AN TO LET ON V! HASONABLE TERMS. LAWYERS’ INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY 6: Fant Hat ready ab no Hotel, KAW BROT: Ps SCHOOL surrs, LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY RE vED PR BKC ‘HERS, JOPEK INSTITUTE. acmouadn SOF PE PLE ARE SUFFERING don't know it. The: on't know it ‘They the poiut, though it may be she start- They must uso Parks t thrive, Solid by all druggists, CURED t ba DR MARSH'S TREAT st. (Astor House), No ‘Tonle or they A.—RUPTU ment: 40 years’ experience. uptown branch. a IVORY AND SHELL Goons. Ham Brosnexs in pai HAIR, cuotlits HAT AND wait URCSHES nN SHELL COMB’, BC UYLER, i 19 Maldon Inn FALL STYLE HAT ties. The fin goods inthe market. Stricte All Eee marked with plain ficuren AL vB inure sts. URED MEN: THE y ELASTIC TRUSS me RU Sold only atic THUss, NY, GSS Broadw ., London, gold, por dozen pintey ict, per dozen pitta, 1d, per dozen pinta, "gold, per dozen pinta. {, nold, per denen pinta, | purchases of 8: marantee superior to any other bot» ‘lit of Ba is ie shipped to this market. nao a 5 + SOX & CO, 45 JOUN OSBC oS pole agents for the United States and Canada, ‘Tne Grirrix Baan, BASS & UU’S PALE ALE. BEEBE & CO, POPULAR NEW YORK HATTERS, Autuma styles, tor dress and travel, 160 Broadway, near Cortlandt st. BEAR IN MIND THAT Y¥! MAY SEOURE AS ion one-half full paid Hund of the Industrial Boxe Eibition, Company it you send kn order for five ceceitientes on or before Monday next; tirus you will receive six ehances inthe drawing 0 ator oniy $5. Address for Hieulars MORK (0 & CO., Bansors, 25 ew York. CAYUGA W: 3 GREAT REMEDY rs dy 7 henmat tiver and kidney disenaes te, “‘Avpariphion given away ut DITMAN, Astor House, tei LI aifabout it. GRADUATED ie31 AND LUNG PROTECTORS, — Best undergarment known. Suid everywhere, ISAAC A. SINGEK, Macatactnrer, 708 Broadway, KEEP’S PaTENT MADE DRESS SHIRTS. ‘The very best, six for $6: can be fininhed wa easily we hem ming « handkerchiof, S71 Broadway, and. 1 Are ste, Philadelphia, NEW TURKISH BATH OPENING BRIEFLY Post. poned; Russian, electrical and medicated departmonte all refitted and te Il operation, 7 Wost 24th st., 0 Ho Fife RS, FLAGS, PORTRAITR, arters. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL ‘Aerated tT Pee SINGER'S PREPARED IRD SEKD_BEST FoOM fe aries wil deneines ant SINGEICURAVER! Babi COMPANY. Manutectarsrs: 582 Hudsou st. jf GENTLEMEN'S 3 New Charch at, ap) $3 80, WORTH §6—FA Silk Hats; speciaity fine Derbys. tater, KW PUBLICATION: b tial roars NEW TRAATISE ERPS ER succesful treatment, sent ires, Drax BROWN & DARD, No. 8 Wost 14th st jt8 Asks HITHERTO INCURAULE, Ay BRIGHP® os, dropsy, eatarth, “hse rhew- mativm. “ivepepate, howe wf, the heart, Wi Wiyee. vl eee gland, premature de! Treo, explaining wi ASAMEL, L, Mineral String int Hil of God, super jared and made celebrated) pot, 200 Broadway, Now ¥ D'S NEW NOVEL, / iON HARD, met MY LifTLE LOVE, will vo ready in WW. b 7‘ COMPWIXT HAMMER AND ANV Ufa 0TH 1 ial now noval, uy Frank Lee Benedict, anthor nor.” Re, ts having an immense ; edivh why te 4 ons eld 8 Yen SOI « utmrom & OO. Pallionsle