The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1876, Page 7

* thes while in prison, CABLE NEW From All Parts of the Old World. His Reception and Quarters on Board the Franklin THE TURKISH PROBLEM. Servia’s Discontent with the Peace Policy of Europe. MUST THE WAR GO ON? ¢rince Milan Must Decline the Crown or Offend Russia and Austria, ENGLAND AS EGYPT'S ADVISER, TWEED SURRENDERED. YELIVERED ON BOARD THE FEANKLIN BY THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES—QUARTERED IM AD- MIBAL CASE'S CABIN—TWEED'S TWO COM- PANIONS, (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.} Vigo, Spain, via Loxpox, Sept. 27, 1876 Despatches have just been received irom the Tele- vam’s correspondent at Vigo to the effect that William UL Tweed was romoved at half-past nine last evening from bis fortress prison Castillo del Castro, where he had been confined for twenty-one days, to the United Btateg frigate Franklin. i 4 PRISONER OF STATE, Tweed offered very little objection to his removal, probably because he thought it would be useless, He was treated with evory consideration, and the quar- ters of Rear Admiral Case were assigned to him, HUNT LIBERATED. ‘Tweed’s companion, who gave the name of William Hunt, and who has been a prisoner with him, was taken on board the Franklin, but was almost immedi- ately sct at liberty and allowed to return ashore. In dress and appearance Hunt looka like a mechanic. HUST DENIES SECOR 1S TWEED. Your correspondent had an interview with Hunt after bis release. He was very reticent, refusing to give the Distory of their wanderings and still maintains that bis friend Secor was not William M. Tweed, A MYSTERIOUS AMERICAN, Bunt was followed and watched by the authorities after leaving the Franklin. He went immediately to yee an American friend at the Hotel Europa, who was registered there under the name of R. Sands. 18 IT TWKED’S BON? Sands is considered hero to be Tweed’s son bya Bpapiard who professes to have known him in New York city, Hosa person about thirty-five years of age, has sandy hair and beard and is slightly bald. This description may lead to his identification in New York. OPPOSITION TO EXTRADITION, ‘There was much opposition here to the surronder of Tweed to tho American authorities, and the action of the government was almost universally condemned. THEIR TREATMENT IN PRISOX, Hunt speaks well of the treatment’ he and bis com- panion received at the hands of the Spaniah authori- They were not allowed to com- mounicate with each other, and were closely guarded, but otherwise they received every courtesy and at- tention compatible with prison rules. TUE FRANKLIN TO SAIL TO-DAY. The hour for the departure of the Franklin is set for two o’clock this afternoon, and it is calculated that the ‘voyage to Now York will take about thirty days, as, whenever porsible, rail instead of steam will be used, in consequence of the Franklin not having the capacity to carry coal enough for a long voyage. LATER—SAILING OF THE FRANKLIN POSPONED UNTIL TO-DAY. ‘YeructaL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Vico, Spain, Sept. 27—6 P. M. The United States frigate Franklin will not sail this evening, a8 intended. The detention is owing to the sudden death of one of the sailors, who was badly in- jured in a gale a fow days since. BOARDING THE FRANKLIN. According to instractions I renewed my efforts to ob- fain a talk with Tweed. I was so far successful this afternoon as to get an audience with the ex-Bors on board the Franklin.” A BIG GUN ON THE GUN DECK. The prisoner received me in the apartment formerly occupied py Admiral Case, who is now away from the thip. Tweed had just finished a cigar at the open port hole on the starboard sido of the gun deck, where ho sat, aside from the officers of the ward room, gazing down the length of the deck with an assumed inaif- ference. Forward, the men not on watch collected in small, silent groups, regarding the tamous prisoner (rom afar off with undisguised ouriosity. A FRUITLESS AUDIENCE. At the moment of his return to his cabin I sent in my card and was told that Mr. Socor would sco me. Without the slightest hesitation the prisoner rosa, and, after shaking hands, told mo to be sented. after exchanging tho usual inquiries in regard to his health was forestalied in all further‘questions by Mr. Tweed quietly remarking that he could not consent to con- verse upon any topic relating cither to his business in Bpain or to entertain any inquiries which were based ‘upon the assumption shat he was William M. Tweed, of New York, A QUIRT RUPDER. + Be was playing the same gaine of “bluff” with me that ho tried apon the people of New York when ho sald, hat are you going to do about it?” When! tvinced a decided disinclination to be satisfied with Yhis meagre information he said, “Well, then, I ro- gret to aay that I can neither consent to answer ques- Mons or to converse Jonger.”” Rejuctantly I said good- vy. HUNT 18 SILENT, Liunt follows bis master’s orders, and refuses to alsa anything. YOUNG TWRED'S IDENTITY ESTADLISNED. Since returning onshore from the flagship trust. wortby information has come to band confirming tho teport that the man giving the name of Sands is Will- ‘am M. Twoed, Jr, the prisone ion, A New York fentieman arrived this morning positively tdentilics iim. EUR NEWS OF TWEED'S DEPARTURE IN NEW YOUK—-WHAT A SPANIARD SAYS OF THE DE- LIVERY OF THE ‘‘BOSS”—SPAIN'S LITTLE GAME AND THE COMING CAMPAIGN, The news of Tweed’s departure from Spain for the United States, published exclusively in yesterday's Telegram, was tho subject of very general comment in volitical circles, A good deal of mystifying matter has seon mixed up with the “Twid Autelmo” affair since the news of the Boss’ capture was first forwarded from Vigo, The biander of the Spanish authoritics in at- Wiveting to Willam M. Tweed, when first arrested, the crime ot kidnapping was tn itself ludicrous cnough, and caused many then to doubt the roported capture, When contirmation of the frst Toports camo later, how- evor, and ali doubt as 10 Twoed's identity was ad- mitted to have been cleared up, people wondered what the national government had to do with tho matter, And still the wondor growa, and still they ask why the United States frigate Franklin is sent to bring home fwoed, who is at the worst only a swindicr and forger, while Sharkey, a murderer, condemned to the galiows ‘or fits crime, isa hotel rnnner in Madrid. A peculiar wxplanation, or rather what puarporied to bo an sx. Nanation, of this matter was given to tho writer by s gentioman doing business down town yesterday. feeening frat of the story givon of Tweed’s | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876.——-TRIPLE SHEET. movements im the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba (published in the Hzxarp a few days ago), he said that’ from what he: had heard he was con- vinced it was true as far as it went But there was more behind. When Tweed left New York, ho said, he went toHayt, Thence he proceeded to a point north of Jamaica. Subsequently he hovered outside of Mavana in a yacht, and, fancying himself recog- nized, he went in the direction of Santiago de Cuba Hero, while going on in asmall boat, he was arrested, with his friend Hunt, Tweed giving th me of Secor and pretending to be an American merchant: ‘The arrest was caused by an impression that the two Americans were in sympathy with the insurgents. Alter an informal! investigation, as reported, they were Im- released and started for Vigo on the Carmen. mediately ait the departure of the Carm which, by the way, is said now to be a very seaworthy craft—communications passed between the United Stal authorities at Santiago and Havana, and asa result a photograph of William M, Tweed was sent from the Jatter to the former place. Then it was that Consul Young, at San- Sago, discovered that the Mr. Secor who left for Vigo on the Carmen was nono other than the Boss. Through the instrumentality of the American officials in Cuba a Spanish vossel was sent off after the Carmen, bat returned without her, and the Boss was left to Proceed in imagined safoty to'Vige, to which place the report of his flight preceded him. The Carmen ts said to have been avery slow as well as a somewhat leaky vessel; so the trip to Vigo from Santiago de Cuba can- not have been a very pleasant one. But the strange port of the story remains to be told. And to give this part color, as relatea by the gentloman with whom the writer talked, a conversation had with an attaché of the Spanish embassy respecting the Tweed extradi- tion* hould first bo given. The attaché mentioned was asked some days ago, “Do you believe the Spanish, governmont will give up Tweed?” “I have mo doubt aboat it,’? was bis reply. “Bat,’? it was objected, ‘we have no treaty with Spain?” “Oh, no matter,” sald the fair ts of a peculiar nature.” “But why is Tweed to be returned to America and Sharkey, a murderer, sheltered ?”” “Ub, you should know that those interested In hav- ing Sharkey punished have no political influence.” RROIPROCITY. The conversation went no further then, but the ref- erence made to ‘political influenco’”’ is perhaps cx- plained by the statemons of the gentloman who yes- terday described Tweed’s wanderings about Cuba, and that in return for the extraditiun of Twoed the Spanish government would call on the United States for a somowhat similar favor. It ap- pears thero has recontly visited Now York, from Havana, & man who was a very largo defaulter to the government there, This man ‘1s said to be naw in New York and to be shadowed by Spanish detectives. Tno story goes that they are ready to put their bands on him at any moment, having been on his track ever sinco his arrival here, and that they only await the beck of those in®power. When an under- anding shall have been arrived at in Washington they will capture their man here and apply to the proper authorities fora mandate sanctioning his re- moval to Spanish territory. This will be ‘giving man for man, But what, it was asked, could be tho object of the United States government in entering into such a bar- gain? The answer was, that certain persons having the in- fluence necossary to induce the government to interest itself in bringing Tweed back bad taken this coureo with a view to affect the approaching Presidential con- test. Then followed many vaguo rumors as to what may be dono by the aid of disclosures to be made by him. The goveromont is responsible to no one for bring- ing him here, and can protect him if he chooses to speak. He is in its power now. If he refuses to make any disclosures he can be turned over to tho Sheriff of New York to answer tho civil process against him or to the criminal authorities to bo tricd on any of tho indictmeuts on file against nim in tho Distries Attor- ney’s office, Spanish official; “this af AN INTERESTING QUESTION in relation to his capture will arise if ho is turned over to the authorities of New York State concerning the roward offered for his capture. Some say this sum will be claimed by the American officials 1 Cuba, through whom he was traced to Vigo. ‘When transier to the Franklin for the voyage home was mentioned to some local politicians yesterday, and the foregoing points reviewed, various and conflicting were the views they expressed. Some censured anda few praisod the government for its interference in the matter, and rot a fow thought “the old man has suf. fered cnough already.” But still they did not think he’d “squeal.” The “young fellows’? that he cared for in his palmy days and who ever since have been looking for nothing to do with good pay, sincerely re- gret bis manitold trials, and wish him at least a sate return to his native Jand and a speedy journey, ifbis presence can give any injury to his enemies, THE EASTERN PROBLEM. SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND GERMANY. Loxpox, Sept. 28, 1876. The Belgrade correspondent of the London Standard telegraphs as follows:—‘*I think thero is no doubt that the erroneous ideas regarding the course England may pursue, which have been created by the public meet- ings in London ana the British provinces, have some- thing to do with Servia’s extremely cavalier treatment of the proposal for the extension of tho armistice, Tchernayefl’s opinion is also of great weight, A significant fact to be noted is that the representatives at Belgrade of Rus- sta, Germany and Austria bave abstained from sup- porting the Turkish proposal for exterfston of the truce, which was brought to the notice of the Servian govern- ment by the English and .talian diplomatic agents on the morning of the 25th. The same ovehing Minister istics informed those agents that he would answer them next day at noon, Accordingly at that bour he waited on thom and sald the Servian government was greatly perplexed. ile beseeched them to grant afew aays time, and expressed the hope thay ail would he well, But to the surpriso of the agonts on that even- ing the official note of M. Ristics was received, declining to agree to an extension of tho truce."” SERVIA NO LONGER IER OWN MISTRESS, The Times’ despatch from Belgrade says:—'‘There is mach reason to fear that Prince Milan and his Ministers are no longer their own masters In the question of porce or war. If war is continued—and everything points in that direction—it will be a Russian war in Servia, until it becomes something more. ALARMING STATKMENTS. “It fs stated here on Turkish authority that the Porta is averse to a formal armistice, because that would inflame tho fanatical element, with which it would be unabie to cope. For tho samo roa- son the Porte may be afraid to consent to tho conditions of pence submitted by the Powers. But tne crisis admits of no hesitation. I believe the only chaneo of peace—and it is no more than a chance—lies in Turkey's prompt acceptance of all the conditions of the Powers. That also is her own best policy, for in a week thoro may be 4 different army inthe Servian field. Hundreds of Russians aro arriving daily. For ne officer at Dolgrade in Servian uniform you meet twenty in Russian, ‘Tho-situation is most alarming for tho peace of Europe.” VERY LITTLE NorE. Tho samo correspondent, referring to the note of M. Ristics, say’ It is my conviction that the pro- posal of any armistice will scarcoly afford even a chance of staving off a iarger war than has been hitherto waged between the Tarks and Servians, and then the defeat of Turkey is moro than probable. The @elay of a singlo day may prove fatal to Turkey and to the general peace of Kurcpe.”” The Vienna correspondent of the Times declares that practicully, by Servia’s equivocal reply to the foreign agents in Belgrade, the decision on the question of the Servian government's real intentiof is patinto Tchernayefl’s hans for the noxt six days, during which time that General may or may not re- |. sume hostilities as he thinks proper, Another despatch to the Times from Vienna states that the representatives of five Powers at Constantl- nople bave made a dbmmuneation to the Turkish Minisier of Foreign Affairs supporting tho English conditions of peace. The prospect of their -being adopted is better than it was thought to be. Tho Porte is only anxious to keep up the semblance Of @ free initiative in the reforms to be ‘granted, and to be allowed itself to work out the details of the re- | sot up was that ic sietgamlnacecdl aaknigt aad SEBYIA'S MANIFEST DISCONTENT WITH THE PRACE POLICY. Loxpow, Sept. 27, Aspectal despatch from Zimony to the ing Standard says the Servian government has yielded to the pressure put upon it by General Tehernayef. Min- ister Ristics refuses to aceept a prolongation of the armistice for eight days, and, in point of fact, bostill- ties have now recommenced. The proclamation of Prince Milan as king ts expected very shortly, SERVIA WAETS NOT PKACK. Reuter ha the following despatch {rom Belgrade:— ‘*At a council of ministers, hold yesterday, over which Prince Milan presided, it was unanimously decided to Feject the conditions of peace receutly elaborated by the Powers and the Porte. Tne council also resolved that Servia should not submit except in tbo event of foreign occupation, and to fight 4 Poutrance until the independence of Servia and Bosnia is secured. The Servians yesterday burned two bridges which had been thrown over the Morava by the Turks, There were algo somo engagements betweon outposts of the Servian and Turkish armics,’’ PROSPECTS OF A REOPENING OF THE WNOLE QUESTION. Reuter has this evening received the following de- spatch from Belgrade:—‘'M, Ristica, the Servian Foreign Minister, last night sent a note to the Knglish and Italian consuls, recapitulating the complaints made against the Turks for breaches of tho armistice, and pointing out that collisions would continue to re- cur If hostilities were merely suspended for eight days, &s proposed by tho Porte. The note of M. Ristics conoludes as follows:— ° “‘L wake the liberty of requesting you to make known that the Prince’s government regrots that it is unable to order the prolongation of a state of things which pxperience has shown to be impracticable. The government at the same time expressos an earnest wish for the conclusion of a formal armistice under such conditions and of such duration as would lead to the attainment of the end in view—namely, poace.’”” BUSSIA GIVES AN EMPHATIO NEGATIVE TO PRINCE MILAN'S ASPIRATIONS, Sr. Persrsnvura, Sept. 27, 1876, Tho Russian Consul at Belgrado has been instructed to declaro that Russia can in no case support the proc- Jamation of Princo Milan as King. THE AUSTBIAN PBESS LIKEWISE DISAPPROVES. Vienxa, Sept, 27, 1876. The Political Correspondence concludes a semi-official article on the proclamation of Princo Milan as King as follows:—*'The Austro-Hungarian government cannot allow any doubt to be entertained on one point— namely, that it would in no case be inclined to recog- nize the title of King if it were enforced on Prince aM and that all political consequences sougnt to be drawn from such an act would encounter its detor- mined protest.” EMPEROR WILLIAM ON THE PEACH POLICY OF THD POWFRS. Banutx, Sept. 27, 1876 Emperor William in addressing a deputation on the Eastern question at Stattgart to-day said:—‘‘A basis Bow appears to have been formed for a policy of the Great Powors which we may fairly hope will lead toa very satisfactory result.”” LORD DERBY'S SPEECH TO THE GUILDHALL COMMITTER—HE DECLABES THAT TURKEY MUST MAKE REPARATION FOR THE BULGARIAN OUTRAGES, Loxvox, Sept. 27, 1876. ‘A deputation, hoaded by the Lord Mayor, presented to the Earl of Derby to-day the resolutions passed by the meeting on the Eastern question, held at Guildhall on the 18th inst, . The Farl of Derby said:—“You may be quite sare that the governmont cannot underrate the strength of popular feeling which undoubtedly hes shown itscif so strongly tn the last fow weeks with regard to the Bulgarian atrocities. 1 apprehend we all agree in principle as to what ought to be done, I shall, inafow days, be able to publish a despatch which has been sent to Sir Henry G. Elliot, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, He has been directed to seek an audience with the Sultan and lay the facts fully and unreservedly before him; to denounce by name the persons indicated by Mr. Baring as the principal authors of the atrocities and to call for thier punishment. He hasalso veon directed to represent tho urgent nocossity for relieving the suf- ferings caused by the atrocities, Special attention is to be given to the numerous cases of abduction of women. They must be soarchod for and restored to their homes, In regard to thequestion of convoking’ Parliament, Lord Derby pointed out that this was ‘‘a course which ‘was only adopted ander the most urgent circumstances, such as a declaration of war; but in the present instahce ‘we are not at war; or inthe least likely to be, so, wu have no urgent measures to propose to Parliament, It is useless to summon Parliament to influence negotiations, for, if things go as smoothly as we hope, it is possible and probable that all the most material points wiil have been settled between the Powers befcre Parlia- ment could possibly mect. It is conceivable that a state of things might arise so fraught with danger as to necessitate the summonthg of Patliament, though, 1am bound to say, such a state affairs docs not appear probable to me. I do not think you wilb see the peace of Europe or the Turkish Emp'ro broken up.’” Lord Derby then discussed the various policies which havo been lately advocated, and sald:— “1 think we may look for a possible and practica, rolation in the direction of local autonomy. I don’t conceal that it will bo diMcult to make such geforms work; but I believe it possible. The practical objects for which we labor are equal treatment of Mohamme- dans and Christians, security of life and property and effectual guarantees agamst a yepotition of the out- rages, I do not wish to disgaise that the atrocities have, to a certain extent, changed the position not only of this but of every European government in regard. to Turkey. I think it unnecessary to e: any opinion in regard to tho merits of tho war commenced by Servia and Montenegro; but, as neither side has obtained any decisive success, they may fairly leave the matter as a drawn game and re- vert to the status quo ante bellum.” Lord Derby concluded his speech as {ollows:—“I confidently bolieve we shall seo this mattor brought to au issne without any fresh effusion of blood. Do not imagine you can settle the Eastern question by saying what you wish done. Tho question is, What, under the circumstances, possibly can be done?” EGYPT. THE ENGLISH VERDICS IN THE CARPI CASE. Loxpox, Sept, A despatch to the Times from Paris say: gtam from Cairo announces that the English govern- ment, without waiting for a combined representation of the Powers, bas informed the Khedivo that it takes the same view as the mixed tribunals in their judg- ment in tke Carpi case, namely:—That the Khedivo cannot sabject the special creditors of the Daira to the general conditions affecting the ordinary Egvptian bondholders. Im consequence of this notification the Khedive has invited M. Goshen and M. Joubert, rep- rosentatives of the English and French bondholders, to come to Cairo in order to agree on the measures necessitated by the judgment. Notx.—In the Carpi case a mixed court granted an execution in favor of the Daira bondholders against the Daira or Khedive’s private estate. Tho Khedive forcibly resisted the execution. HOLLAND. SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFERENCES WITH VEN- RZUELA, " Tus Hacer, Sept. 27, 1876, The Vettch Foreign Mimister has announced in the Chambers that there has been a reconciliation be- tween Holland and Vonezueia, Nothing now 1s wont- ing but a formal resumption of diplomatic Tolations, FIREARMS CASE. SUIZURE OF A THOUSAND STAND OF ARMS, Loxpox, Sopt, 28, 1876, London manager of Cols = Firearms Company appeared in the _‘Mariborough Polico Court ~—yesterduy = 10s answer = to six chargos for selling firoarms, the barrels of which had not been proved under the Barrel Proof act A thousand stand of arms were seized few days ago at Oovlt’s showrooms The defonce The France to America to be converted into breechloaders, and not for sale, The further bearing of tho case was adjourned, ENGLAND. GIR GARNET WOLSELRY’S MISSION. Lonpon, Sept, 27, 1876, The report that Sir Garnet Wolseloy had ‘ted for the Cape of Good Hope, tn connection with tho Trans- vaal Republic matter, is antruo, GOLD AND SILVER. AMERICAN GOLD RETURNING, Tonpon, Sept. 27, 1876. The Financier says £60,000 worth of American |, eagles wero purchased yesterday from the Bank of England at 768, 54d. per ounce, for transmission to New York. Furthor remittances are expected because the shipments of wheat and cotton from America aro large and the absorption of the new United States funded Joan in Europe is steadily increasing. ADVANCE IN INDIA BILLS, * Three hundred and fifty thousand pounds’ worth of India counci! bills were allotted to-day at at improve- ment of about %d. per rupee on last week's rates, AILVER FIRM. Bilver is firm at 52\d. a 525d. per ounce, RACING IN ENGLAND. SECOND DAY OF THE FIRST OCTOBER MEETING AT NEWMAREET—THE DITION HANDICAP— LA COUREUSE THE WINNER. Loxpor, Sept, 27, 1876. This war the second day of the Newmarket first October meeting. The chicf race was the Ditton handl- cap. There wero four starters. La Coureuse won, ‘with Lilian second and Cerberus third. Tho betting on the course before the race was 3 to 1 against La Coureuse, 5 to 2 against Lilian and 5 to 1 against Cer- derux Bay Final was beaten off. Tho betting against him was5to2 The following is a summary :— Tax Dittox Haxoicar of 15 sova. each, 5 ft, with 200 added; winners of any bandicap ater tho publica- tion of the weights, 5 Ibs, ; if of 300 sovs., 7 Ibs. ; of any two handicaps, 10 lbs, ‘extra; last mile and a half D. 1; 20 subs. Count F. de Lagrangs ’s b, m. La Coureuse, by Stock- ‘bound, 5 yr vile’s bm, Lilian, by Wingrave, out of Lady anche, by Voltigeur, age... ACRE Prin Batthyany' '8 bv. ©, Corberu: by Typhoeus or or Loiterer, out of Sunnylocks, 3 yrs. THE INDIAN WAR. MOVEMENTS OF THE MORE PROMINENT OFFICERS ENGAGED IN THE RECENT CAMPAIGN—PO- SITION AND CONDITION OF THE TROOPS— PREPARATIONS FOR FUTURE OPERATIONS, Cunvexne, Wy. T., Sept. 26, 1876, Colonel Stanton, Paymaster United States Army, ‘who commanded the volunteers and scouts in General Crook’s recent campaign, and Major Randall, who commanded the Snake Indians, both returned to thia Place to-day. Tho latter goes atonce to Sydney to take charge of 100 Pawnees who areto goto Fetter- man and take part in the movement northward. Colonel Stanton returns with funds to pay off the ex- Pedition and the troops at the northorn posts in this departwont, about sixty companies in all, General Crook remains at Fort Laramie organizing a now cam- paign ogainst the Indians, and will not leave the fleld ‘until tho work 1s done. FRESH TROOPS, consisting of the Fourth cavairy, under General Mc- Koozie, and infantry, under Captain Pollock, will bo put in the field at once, A depot of supply will bo established at old Fort Reno, Tho troops ot the recent expedition are now at Custer City, under command of General Merritt, and will await new supplies of clothing and equipments there. Lieutenant Luettwitz, Third cavalry, and one or two others who were badly wounded, wero left at Crook City, in tho Black Hill, with medical attendacce, and will come out as soon as they can bear removal. ‘Tho cavalry horses aro much worn, Many of them were eaten, At least 600 tresh horses will be required. SATISFACTION OF THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT AT THE CONSUMMATION OF THE TREATY-—A VARIETY OF VIEWS ON THE ULTIMATE RESULT. Wasmxatox, Sept: 27, 1876. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is quite pleased over the result of the labors performed by the commis- sion in treating with the bands of Red Cioud and Spotted Tail for the removal of thetr tribes to the In- dian Territory finally and to the Missouri River now, Preparatory to so doing. Red Cloud is said to have been for sometime willing to completa the treaty stipulations and the Indian Departmont gives him credit for more shrewdness than is possessed by Spotted Tai Tho officiais feel sanguine that the treaty thus secured will be complete in accomplishing all that the government dosires eventually, and that it will be faithiully carried out by the Indians to that end Others, who know the Indians of old, think that it will not amount to anytbing except to enable the Indians to time and hoodwink tho government as _ heretofore, There aro no binding obligations to the In- dian in a treaty now, and bis ordinary custom of fulfilling an agreement which, to some ox- tent, he 18 punctilious about, is apt tc bo departed from nowadays when dealing with the United States, At the Bareau of Indian A: it 18 belicved that the hostiles under Sisting Buil ha Il gone up into the British possessions, to remain there during the winter, on account of their finding a good buffalo aud game country generally. OBJECTION OF THE CIVILIZED INDIANS TO THE BENOVAL OF THE SIOUX—A UNITED AND SOLEMN PROTEST TO BE MADE. Visita, J. T., Sept, 27, 1876, Tho Cherokee and other civilized Indians of this Territory are greatly excited over the proposed re- moval of the Sioux mto thiscountry. They say the government 16 again proposing to violate treaty stipu- lations by removing these Indians to their country without their consent, They characterize the action of the commission in agreeing to give the Sioux homes in the territory of Oxlahama as being similar to that of Satan on the mountatn 1,800 years ago. Thero will be a united and solemn protest made by all these peo- ple against the consummation of this alleged outbrage psedin the rights of the ctvilized as well the Sioux Indians, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Orrick oF THK Ciixe SIGXAL Orricnn, Wasmixatox, Sept, 28—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Thursday !n tho South Atlantic States, north- east to northwest winds, cooler partly cloudy or clear weathor and rising barometer. For the Gulf States, increasing northeast winds, possibly veering to southeast, followed by warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and in tho Southwest possibly rain, For Tennosseo and tho Ohio Valley, southerly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and falling barometer. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri val- leys, southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy and rainy weather, with falling baromoter, fol- Jowed by rising barometer, and at the western stations possibly northerly winds. For the upper lakes, falling paromoter, increasing southwest winds, partly cloudy and warmer woather, For the lower lake region, falling barometer, increas- ing southwost winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and possibly local raine. For New England rising barometer, westerly bene cooler partly cloudy weather, For the Middlo States rising fo'lowed by falling ba romoter, northwest or southwest winds, cooler, {fol- lowed by warmer partly cloudy or clear weather, The rivers will probably fall somewhat, THR WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tho following record will show the changes in tho temperature for the past twenty-fours hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herraty Buildin 18 ha 1876. War Drranrturnt, | 53 55 55 62 Average temp 833g ‘Average tempor: YOOE cesseee THE BLACK VEIL. The feast of “Our Lady of Mercy” ts always a day of groat devotion among the Sisters of Morcy, as tho Blessod Virgin is patroness of that Order under the above titie, Tho feast was difly celobrated yostorday at the convent in Houston strect by tho reception of the biaek yoil by Miss Helen McQuade, who, two years ago, received a white veil and has for that period been traloipg in the movitiate, CENTENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. 4 MUSICAL JOKE ON THE DEMIZENS OF THE QUAKER CITY—AN ANTICIPATION OF POPULAR MUSIC DISAPPOINTED, Puiwaprirma, Sept. 27, 1876 Theodore Thomas played a musical joke on the Philadelphians to-night, and they expressed themselvos ‘as being incontinently sold. He announced an inter- ational concert, a bouquet of musical werks from every clime. On the bill were represented Germany, Russia, France, England and America. Some of tho Academy owls who croaked heretofore against the ex- clusiveness of Thomas, who woul’ not descend from 18 classical ped: ‘even to please the magnates of the Centennial, were in ecstacies in anticipation of their triumph in compelling tho great loader to unbend bimself for once and to givo real popular music as per programme, as they thought. To their horror, they found Germany represented by Beethoven Mozart and Weber; Russia by Rubenstein and Glink France by Auber, St. Saens and Thomas; England by Arthur Sullivan, and America by—well, tho least said the better. Tho hero of the Netherlands (whom Motley has pre- sented in such grand proportions), Egmont, was a poble subject for the musical genius of Beethoven. With his grand overture the international con- cert opened. The hero was revealed in all his greatness ns the representative character of ono of tho. most remarkable struggles for freedom that can be found among the p¥ of history. The orchestra of Thomas scem to be at their best whon Beethoven is invoked, For them it is like the bugle cail of the cavairy in battle, tho white crest of Henry of Navarre in the chivalric cays of Franco. Tho pertormance of the overture was superb. Then came the “Ava Verum”’ of Mozart, an idyl of beauty. For the chorus Mme, Schiller played the “Con- cert Stick”? of Weber, the most brilliant piano legacy left to us by the composer of the *Froischutz.” Mme. Scbi.ler was quite at home in thia beautilul work, 8: the lack of digital ‘power in a few pas- sages of the introduction and the finale, Sho evidenced more poctry and feeling in ber performance of this work than on any occasion belore during this Centennial musical festival. To-morrow night Mendelssohn will oceupy the atten- tion of the soloists and the orchestra, AMUSEMENTS. “LIFE” AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The new play of “Life” attracted a large and brill. jant audience to the Fifth Avenuo Theatro last night, It passed of with laughter and applause, but not with entire approval, Mr. Daly, the author, describes it on tho bill as a novelty—a comedy of city types—adapted from several French sources, com- bining comedy, farce, burlesque, pantomime and spectacle, and this description ts correct Theso elements aro minglod, not blended, heterogeneously like a badly mixed salad, in which tho lettuce is good, tho oll is good, the vinegar is good, ana the mustard, salt and pepper, but in which the egg is not wholiy be- yond suspicion. Tho tesult 1s contusion, The good in the play is spoiled by the bad, and the bad cannot be saved by the good. It is bard to approach this piece trom any eritical standpoint, for it has no apparent purpose and no con- sistent aim. Chaos is not easily analyzed. Such a hodge-podgo as what is called the plot has seldom been seen outside of a dream, or sinco Nathaniel Lee wrote bia celebrated plays in a lunatic asylum, in one of which he exclaims:— Oh! that my lungs could leat like buttered peas, And with repeated bleatings ca! the iteb, And grow as mangy as Irish sen T'eagender whirlwinds for » scabby witch. ° One object seems to be to hold up to derision the traditional mother-in-law of the comic paragraphists, and the other to bring outa ballet, There isa great deal of talk of deep and dreadful plots, but thero is no plot in the piece. If these ' contradictions, these ~ absurdities, theso offences, really repro- sent nature, then the may ‘well bo called “life,” "put if life has any sanity then the title isa mockery andadelusion, There is little art in the play, nor could there bo in a piece which ts like Artosto’s Moon—the place to which all follies flew and thore remained. If the author had had a central idea from which to work out a story, there is material enough in the play for a sparkling comedy, but he has conglomerated ideas around nothing. He has tried to Feconoile the irreconcilable. The finest passages aro the situations from the French in the first two ucts, iu which there is a great deal of ingenuity displayed, with people gotting tuto wrong rooms, disguising themselves with green glagses, fighting with dogs in aute chambers and, goneraily, acting as in “My Neighbor's Wile, “The School tor Soandal” and ‘Everybody's Friend, all rolled into one stupendous farce. The weight of the comedy portions fell upon Mr. Coghlan, Mr. Fisher, Mr. James Lowis, Miss Amy Faw- sitt, Mrs. G, H. Gilbort and Miss Sydney Cowell, The débutante in New York, Misa Fawsitt, 18 pleasing in manner, with a decided English style, and will proba bly succceu better in a better part. Mrs, Masham Mallory is @ rather dull character, with little real comedy, She furnishes situations tor the other persons, but has nothing herseif at stake of importance, Miss Fawsitt showed a lito nervousness, but unless we are much mistaken she will strengthon the feminine ele- ment of the Fitth Avenue company. Mr. Coghlan acted capitally and displayed true comedy power, We hardly know what the play would have done without him. An excellent eccentric bit of character was given by Mr. Fisher, and Mrs. Gilbert was delicious as tho mother-in-law. Nor should we omit to give credit to the Mary Ann of Miss Mary Wells, But Mr. Brougham was cast out of his line, and although Mr. James Lewis made one of the hits of the night dressed up as afemaloe dancer in the ballet, it was unpleasant to sce his fine humor wasted in idle buffoonery. Miss Helen Dingeon was pleasant in a soubrette rdie, and ~Mr, Davidge was all that a stage detective could be. ‘The ballet will probably save **Life,” though it h nothing really todo with the story. The scenery in the third act is very beautiful, and the ballet, though small, i! is large enough tor the Fitth Avenue stage. pow dance is novel and very effective, a nuinber jes with short dresses and baro bosoms dancing in a storm of snow, with little muffs in thelr hands. This is @ great roalistic eifect, and tho ballets grouped and postured in charming senti- mental je. which everybody knows, just as when female trapezo performer descends spirally on a rope, head — downward, to the stage, with oyes upturned and hands elusped on her breast, while the orchestra ‘plays with religious fervor, “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer.” Mlic, Bon- fanti danced exquisitely and with Mile. Sonlke was enthus‘astically received. The fundamental mistake of the play, however, was net cven to be kept ous of the ballet. The beautiful closing scene was d stroyed by the apparition of Mr. Lewis in a mising ¢ dressed in ballet costume and wearing a nigh black hat. Tho experiment of unitiog comedy and spectacle fa nut u success, yet “Lile,”’ if it is condensed and some of the duller ‘scenes—such as that which pictures: the stage behind the curtain—stricken out, will prob- ably draw large audiences as long as the country peo- ple remain in New York. OPERA BOUFFE AT THR LYCEUM THEATRE, Last night Milo. Aimée and her French opéra bouffe Duchesse.” The music of this opera is much more Buited to Billo, Alinée’s voice and style than that of Leeoog’s *Giroflé-Girofla,”” and she accordingly showed to much greater advantage. Her performance is so well known in New York that no extended notice of it is necessary. Dapian played Fritz, a part bard! suited to ht ut he succeeded fairly with it, A Renio as General Boum was not as satisfactory, Mo- zieres a8 Baron Puck was remarkably droil, and Milo. Duparo mado a tair Prince Paul. ‘The choruses wero well rendered and the encores and applause were {re. quent, ‘To-morrow night ‘La Pericholo’? will bo given, with Mile, Aimée in the title réle, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The Strakosch Italian opera begins on Monday with “Norma,” in which Mile. Palmieri will appear for the first timo in New York. Tho salo of seats will com- mence to-day, , The Twenty-second rogim~nt bas renewed the en- gagement of Mr. P. 5, Gilmore as its bandmaster for the next five years, avd in compliment to him will aitend his benefit on Saturday night in fall un‘form. To-morrow night Mr. W. J. Florence will take a benefit at Wallack’s Taeatre, On this occasion the “Mighty Dollar’? will be prosented for the 361st time, and on Saturday night the Florences will mmko their last appearance in New York prior to an extendod tour through tho St COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodore Vanderbilt was reported last night to be in about the same condition, During the day bo sul. ay some pain, which speedily gave way to tho reme- pplied. Last night he was removed to his bed- ro nd at once fell into a sound sleep. only visitors In addition to members of nix family were Br. Worcester and Dre Deo! HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressinan William P. Fryo and 1, D, M. Sweat, of Maine; Postmaster John F. Smyth, of Albany, and Felix R. Brunot, of Pittsburg, aro at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. John King, Jr., Vice President of tho Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company, is at the Hoffman House. Lieut. Governor MeDonald, of Ontario, Can- adais atthe Windsor Hotel. Rev. Dr. Leyburn, of Bal- more, is at the Union Square Hotel. Albert Bicrstadt, tho artist, is at the Brevoort Honse. John Newell, General Manager of tho Lako Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, is at tho Clarendon Hotel. Deputy Quartermaster General Charles H. Tompkins, Unitod ‘States Army, is the Metrepolitan Hotel Henry C. Robinson, of Hartford, is at the St, James Hotcl John Bigelow. Secrotary of State, and ©, B, Ives, the 3 compuny appeared in Offenbach’s famous “Grande ‘ 1 sculptor, are at the Westminster Hotel. Benjamis Stark, of New London, is at the New York Hotel. General Kent Jarvis, of Ohio, and John Crampton, general freight agent of the Great Western Railway of Canada, are at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. THE WEEKLY HERALD. THE CHEAPEST AND DEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY—NOW READY. The Weexty Hexanp for this weck contains a full account of the Gregt Blast at Hell Gate, together with a Map of the Locality; the Return Match between the Irish and American Rifle Teams, with Target Diagrams: the Pan Handle Railroad Accident; the Rebecca Clyde Wreek; the Molly Maguires Getting Justice; the Gal- lows in Canada; Yellow Fever in South Carotina and Georgia; Correspondence from the Great Exhibition; Treaty Making with the Indians; tho latest and moat important intelligence from Washington, and Special Cavle Despatches trom all parts of the world. It also contains editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Horse, Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Agricul. tural and Sporting Matters, and the most important events of tho week. Trxus—Singic copies, 5c.; one copy, sent to any ad. dress, po: 0 free, $2 per yoar; two copies, one yer $3; four copies, one year, $5. Any larger number at $1 25 per copy. THE SAME sulphur baths aro accomplished by ( “Hiew's Hau Waiusker D RD FOR nit PRODUCED BY CUSTLY XN's SULPHUR Soar, jack of brown, 50s. OM PE oe MACHINES CTR GREAT ORNTEN: HOS AT FHILAD LPHLA. WHICH HAS SUPh- PRODUCTS, TAR ALREADY" THE P PULAR PAYORIT 1 QHAS TAKEN THE HIGHEST No AND SWERDS THE HONOMS, URING THE FIRST LACK (kek HOUSEHOLD TONS OF ton Ai MANTSM NECE> Thus Doe 11S RELENDID | MA. TING ReCRIVE AE MoMt A COMPLE ATION OF THE VICTUKIEN. TT Won't VIENNA, 4— SCHOOL SU ITs, LARGE STOUK. AT GREATLY RBe OKAW BROTHERS, oppositis COPEL INSTITUTE, N VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, NO. 25 nost extensive, elegant aud popular oaths om ye your cold. LE HAT ‘Tho finest xbods in tho market. Striete All goods marked with plain figuroa, Ay alton and New hurch sts, To Citinens and Strangers, —KN 212 Broadway and wader th Fi iS ER PURCHASED 2 ATENT Lxver Truss” and did not re nanent and Dey al rolief, A.—DECAY DE color of the hai Sold by all drags EMEDY FOR RUPTURE.—THI id only by ELASTIC TRUSS BROADWAY, STYL! jolege fit enarartecd ; free. FREEMAN & WOODRUFF, 241 Broadway, Rew York. Pabst CAYUGA WA’ GREAT KEMEDY m, and kidney disonses, for dyspepsia, way at DITMAN'S, Astor House, &e, A pamph tells all about it. DYEING AND AND PRINTING E fices—98 Duan 108 and 165 ELECTRICITY, stroyer aud heulth restorer 14th st, GRADUATED CHEST AND | LUNG ING PROTECTORS. Best uncergarment kuown. sold everywhere. ISAAC A. Manufacturer, 7 704 Broadway, KEEP’S CUSTOM 8: The very bert, six for $9; not the iene take or keep any of KEKP'S shirts unle factory. $71 Broxdway and 921 Arch st., Pull Pain and cures wind colic, NOTICE. . THE MORNING OF MONDAY, September 25, between the hours of six and our store, at No. 1.208 Brondwny, co posite tho Gilse, fered by burgint, who nelected * to the xmount of $1,800 and wi thelr “Jimmy.” weanped bly ens nik nad duanaco umbrellas torcibly entered is not a ver to the New York merchant and taxpayer, very creditable to those who have tho ou valuable polleo force. The zoos stolen bear our own pe; culiartrademarks and may very enally be identified. Alb uur sille umbrelins, with wooden of natural stick mith & makers" sinmped fate the wood on the handle. ‘They alxo have a broad nickle band or cup, % inel wide, to enclose the tips. This band is put on with round headed screws and also in stamped on one side “Pat. June 6, 1876.” ‘These cups ure used by ourselves only. 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ADVERTISING RATES, 20 20 CENTS PBR LINE. | a jocal news of the metropol ory evening in advance Ti of the morning papers CIRCULATION AVERAGES 41,300 COPIES PER DAY, A condensed history of the day's events and all matters of importance in the XKVENING TELEGRAM (ADVERTISING RATES, 20 CENTS PER LINE) the leading evening newsnaper of the United States (CIRCULATION AVERAGES 41,300 COPIES PER DAY, | 3 2 3 g 4 22 { OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 8T. G TELEGRAM for tho week eos 37,800 Wednesday, September 20. 37,850 Thursday, September 21. Friday, September 22. Saturday, Septomber 23... Total Daily avornge ADVERTISING RATES, 20 CENTS PER LINR. $3 80, WORTH §6—FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S Silk Hats; specialty fine Derbys, 15 New Churca st, ap stair RSAC We PATRAS EI ~_ NKW #UBLICATIONS. ft (Oakouns- <A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING THEIR ‘succesful treatmont, sent Ireo, Dra, BROWN & STOD. t. DARD, No. 5 Wost ABLE, AS BRIGHTS incatarth, calcuius, gravel. neys, bladd tise by Ds . with ASAHEL, Mineral Spi Teuter, Physician, made of Ged, ‘dn ho roisterod and mado rooms nnd only depot, 200 Broadwa; gallon per barre! perc COOPER, A sketch of the ifovof tis, ramarkeole Ban, rien te sxoteh of the tie of hy remarkable mas, Ai« triend and admirer, Prot achos, Curat aa ‘nn follows :— Hix Phil * His Political Opinions. WE WANT TEN MUUSAND AGENTS immediately, to canvass every State in the Union for thig ork. Single copy, 25 cents; per dozen, 100, Be per 00. BLS. Fea ‘ailed in ihe coder tet $15; per 1,000, ceived. MORRAY HILL PURLTRNING a OMe NY, tao Mant dou WN (RION HARLAND 'S NE M* Per Mey aad wilt ve rend in hi beth Tbs, OT TWIXT HAMMER AND C Fi N Deo bone + new novel aes = author by Frank . ie a'W CARLETON & 00, Puabamn ‘ore samples, with direvtions for oraere’