V CABLE NEWS
] From All Parts of the
I Old World.
I TWEED SURRENDERED.
f] His Reception and Quarters on
I Board the Franklin.
I THE TURKISH PROBLEM.
Servia's Discontent with the Peace
Policy of Europe.
MUST THE WAR GO ON?
Aince Milan Must Decline the Crown or
| Offend Russia and Austria.
ENGLAND AS EGVPT'S ADVISER.
TWEED SURRENDERED.
MtUTBBED OH BOABD TBI PHANKXJN BT TOT
BPAHZBB ACTHOBITIE8?QUABTHEKD IB ADMIBAI)
CASE'S CABIM? TWEED'S TWO COMPANIONS.
| [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.]
I Vioo, Spain, rla Losoox, Sept. 27, 187ft.
A Deepatcbee have jost been received irom tbe TeUI
ram'* correspondent at Vigo to the elTect tbat William
LL Tweed waa removed at half-past nine last evening
k from bis fortress prison Castillo del Castro, where be
'* bad been confined lor twenty-ono days, to tbe United
Statep frlgaio Franklin.
A I'RISONKR OV STATS.
Tweed offered very little objection to bis removal,
probably because he thought it would be useless He
was treated with every consideration, and tbe quarters
of Rear Admiral Cose were assigned to bim.
HUNT IIBKKATBD.
Tweed's companion, who gave tbe name of William
Hunt, and who has been a prisoner with biro, was
taken on board ibo Franklin, but was almost immediately
set at liberty and allowed to return ashore. In
dress and appearance Hunt looks like a mechanic.
hunt dknie8 8ic0r is tviiii.
Tour correspondent bad an Interview with Hunt after
bit release. Be was very reticent, refusing to gtve tbe
history of their wanderings and still maintains that
his friend Sccor was not William M. Tweed.
A mysterious american.
Hunt was followed and watched by tho authorities
after leaving tho Franklin. He went Iminediatelr to
see an American friend at the Hotel Europe, who was
registered there under the name of R. Sands.
is it twsko'b sou?
Sands Is eonslderod hero to be Tweed's son by a
pantard who professes to have known him in New
York city. Ho is a person about tbirty-flvo years of
ago, has ssndy hair and beard and is slightly bnld.
This description may lead to bis identification in New
York.
opposition to extradition.
There was much opposition here to tho surronder of
Tweed to tho American authorities, and tho action of
the governsaent was almost universally condemned.
i their treatment in prison.
I Hunt speaks well of the treatment he and his com
> pa Dion received at the bands or tho Spanish authorii
ties while Id prison. They were not allowed to communicate
with each other, and were closely guarded,
bat otherwise they received every courtesy and attention
compatible with prison rales.
t1ik franklin to sail to-dat.
The hoar for the departure of tbo Franklin Is set for
two o'clock this alternoon, and It Is calculated that the
voyage to Now York will take abont thirty days, as,
whenever possible, sail Instead ol steam will be used,
In consequence of the Franklin not having the oapaclty
to carry coal enough for a long voyage.
LATSB?BAILING OF THE FRANKLIN POSPONED
UNTIL TO-DAT.
^ CIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BT CABLE. ]
Vigo, Spain, Sept 27?8 P. If.
The United States frlgato Franklin will not sail this
evening, as intended. The detention Is owing to the
sudden death of one of the sailors, who was badly Injured
in a gale a few days sinco.
hoarding tltk franklin.
According to Instructions I renewed my efforts to ob,
tain a talk with Tweed. I was so far successful this
alternoon as to get an audience with the cx-Bors on
board the Frnnklin.'
a big gun on thr orn deck.
The prisoner received me in the aparlmont formerly
occupied oy Admiral Case, who Is now away from the
ship. Tweed had just finished a cigar at the open port
hole on the starboard sldo of the gun deck, where ho
sat, aside from the ofllcors of the ward room, gazing
down the length ot tlio dock with an assumed Indifference.
Forward, the men not on watch collected In
iraall, ellcnt groups, regarding the famous prisoner
from afar olT with undisguised curiosity.
A mCITLRSS AUDIEXCX.
At the moment ot his return to his cabin I sent In
my card and was told that Mr. Socor would seo me.
L Without the slightest hesitation tho prisoner rose,
ft and, after shaking hands, told mo to be seated. Alter
" txcbanglng the usual Inquiries In regard to his health
[ was forestalled In all furtherqnesllons by Mr. Tweed
quietly remarking that he could not consent to converse
upon any topic relating either to bis business In
Bpain or to entertain any inquiries which were baaed
upon the assumption that he was William M. Tweed)
of New York.
A QCIKT ROnnSB.
Bo was playing the same gatno of "bluff" with me
that be tried upon the people ot New York when ho
aid, "What are yon going to do about It?" When I
ivlnced'a decided disinclination to be satisfied with
this meagre information ha said, "Well, then, I ropct
to say that I csn neither consent to answer questions
or to converse longer." Reluctantly I said good>7
ncsr IS 8II.KXT.
llunt follows bis master's orders, and reluscs to say
toy thing.
vorxo TWBRO'S inKXTITT ESTAnt.lSllKD.
Hlnco returning on shore from tho tlngshlp trustworthy
Information has come to hand confirming iho
report that the man giving the name of Hands Is Will
am M. Tweed, Jr., tho prisoner's son. A New York
[ontleman arrived this morning positively idcntiilcs
ilm.
rn* nkwb of Tweed's df.pabtcre in new
Tons?what a spaniard bays of Till delivery
of the "boss"?Spain's littls
oa me and inx tom1no camp a ion.
The news of Tweed's departure from Spain for the
United States, published exclusively In yesterday's
Ttlrffram, was tho subject of very general comment in
tolitical circles. A good deal of mystifying manor has
teen mixed np with the "fwld Autelnio" aflatr since
the nou s of the Uoss' capture was first forwarded from
Vigo. The blunder of tho Spanish authorities in attributing
to Wllliain M. Tweed, when first arrested,
Die crime ot kidnapping was in itsoll ludicrous enough,
ind caused many then to doubt the roporied capiuro.
When conilrmnlion of tho first reports camo later, however,
and all doubt as to Tweed's identity was admitted
to have been cleared up, pooplo woadered what
the national government lisd to do with tlio matter.
And still tho wondor grows, and still lliey ask why the
United Stales Irigalo I'ranklln is sent to bring home
rw< ed, who la at the worst only a swindler and forger,
vlil.n Shnrkey, a murderer, condemned to the galiows
j) <or hts crime, is a hotel runner In Madrid, a peculiar
iiplsnation, or rather what purported to bo an jx.
rlanaiton, of this matter was ilven to tho writer by
t gentleman doing business down town yesterday.
p????iue Aim of the story given or TweoA'o
NEW YORK
movements tn the vicinity of Santiago de
Cobs (published tn the Hbsald n few days ago),
be said that* from what he had heard be was convinced
It was trne as far as tt went Bat there was
more behind. When Tweed left New York, he said,
he went to HaytL Thence be proceeded to a point
north of Jamaica. Subsequently be hovered ontsido
of Havana in a yacht, and, fancying himself recognised,
he went la the direction of Santiago de Cuba.
Here, while going on shore tn a small boat, he was
arrested, with his friend Hunt, Tweed giving the name
ofSeeor and pretending to be an American merchant*
The arrest was caused by an impression that tbo two
Americans were in sympathy with the Insurgents.
Aiirr ma lnturmai investigation, as rcporteu, nicy were
released and started for Yljro on (be Carmen. Immediately
alter the departure ot the Carmen?
which, by the way, Is said not to
be a very seaworthy craft?communications
passed between the United States authorities
at Santiago and Havana, and as a result a photograph
of William M. Tweed was sent from the latter to the
former place. Then It was that Consul Young, at Santiago,
discovered that the Mr. Secor who left lor Vigo
on the Carmen wss none other than the Boss.
Through the Instrumentality of the American officials
In Cuba a Spanish rossel was sent olf after the Carmen,
but returned withont her, and the Boss was left to
proceed In Imagined safety toVige, to which place the
report of his flight preceded htm. The Carmen Is said
to have heeu a very slow as well as a somewhat leaky
vessel; so the trip to Vigo from Santiago de Cuba cannot
have been a very pleasant one. But the strange
part of the story romalna to be told. And to give
this part color, as related by the gontloman with whom
the writer talked, a conversation bad wtth an atlachd
ot the Spanish embassy respecting the Tweed extradition*
hould first bo given.
The atlachd mentioned was asked some days ago,
"Do you believe the Spanish, government will give up
Tweed T"
"! have no donbl about It," was bis reply.
"Rat,-'11 tu objected, "we bare no treaty wltn
Spain?"
"Oh, no matter," said the Spanish oOolal; "this affair
Is of a peculiar nature."
"But why Is Tweod to be returned to America and
Sharkey, a murderer, sheltered?"
"ub, you should know that thoae Interested In having
Sharkey punished have no political Influences."
KKCtrHOCITV.
The conversation went no further then, but the reference
made to "political Influence" is perhaps explained
by the statemens ol the gentleman who yesterday
described Tweod's wanderings about Cuba, and
that la roturn for the extradition of Tweed the
Spanish government would call on the United
States for a soraowhat similar favor. It appears
there has recontly visited Now York,
from Havana, a man who was a very largo
defaulter to the government there. This man is said
to be now in New York and tt> be shadowed by Spanish
detectives. Tno story goes that they are ready to put
their bands on him at any moment, having beon on lilt
track ever slneo his arrival here, and that they only
await the beck of those In "power. When an understanding
shall have been arrived at In Washington
they will capture their man hero and apply to the
proper authorities for a mandate sanctioning his remoral
to Spanish territory. This will be 'giving man
for man.
But what. It was asked, could bo tho object of the
United States government In entering Into such a bargain
?
The answer was, that certain persons having the Influence
neeossary to Induce the government to Interest
itself In bringing Tweed back bad taken this coureo
with a view to afloct the approaching Presidential contest.
Then followed many vaguo rumors as to what
may bo done by tho aid of disclosures to bo made by
htm.
The government Is responsible to no one for bringing
him hero, and can protect him If he chooses to
speak. Ho Is In Its power now. If ho reruses to mako
any disclosures ho can be turned over to tho Sheriff of
New York to answer tho civil process against blm or
to tho criminal authorities to bo tried on any ot tho
Indictmouts on lllo against hlra In tho District Attorney's
ofllce.
A3 I3TKRK8TI3G QUKSTIOS
in relation to his capturo will arise if ho Is turned over
to the authorities of New York State concerning the
reward offered for bis capture. Some say this sura
will bo claimed by the American officials in Cuba,
through whom he was traced to Vigo.
When transfer to the Franklin for the voyage home
wns mentioned to aome local politicians yesterday, and
the foregoing points revicwod, various and conflicting
vapa lha viAuru ihnv ?yitrat?Ad SrtntA rnncnmrf find n
low praisod tho government lor its interference In the
matter, and tot a low thought "the old nan has suffered
enough already." Hut stilt they did not think
he'd "squeal." The "young follows" that he eared
for In his palmy days and who ever since have been
looking for nothing to do with good pay, sincerely regret
his manltold trials, and wish him at least a sale
return to bis native land and a spoedy Journey, If his
presence can give any Injury to his enemies.
THE EASTERN PROBLEM.
SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND
GERMANY.
I-ox DOS, Sept 28, 1878.
The Belgrade correspondent of tho London Standard
telegraphs as lollows:?"I think tbcro is no donbt that
tho erroneous idoas regarding the course England may
pursue, which have been created by the public meet*
ings in London ana the British provinces, have something
to do with Scrvla's extremely cavalier
treatment ol the proposal for tho extension
of tno armistice. TcbernayelTs opinion is also
of great weight. A significant fact to
be noted is that tho representatives at Belgrade of Russia,
Germany and Austria bavo abstained from supporting
tho Turkish proposal for cxtoAlon ot the truce,
which was brought to tho notice of the Servian government
by tho 1 nglish and -talian diplomatic agcuts on
the morning of tho 25th. The same ovehtng Minister
ltistics informed those agents that he would answer
them next day at noon. Accordingly nt that hour ho
wnuvu vu illVIII HI.U aim iuu .avniau (."'uuimui nan
greatly perplexed, lie bosecchcd ibein to grant a few
aava time, and cxproesod the hope thai ail would he
well. But to the suiprlso of the agents on thai evening
tho otllclnl notool M. Itistlcs was rocoirod, declining
to agree to an extension of tho trace."
SKKVIA NO LOXUKR IIRR OWN MIHTRRSS.
The Timet' despatch from Belgrade says:?1-There is
much reason to fear that Prlnco Milan and his
Ministers aro no longer their own masters In the
question ot peace or war. II war Is continued?and
everything points in that direction?it will he a Russian
war in Servla, until it becoturs something more.
ALAKH1XQ STATXXEXTS.
"It Is stated hero on Turkish authority that the
Porte Is averse to a format armistice, because that
would Inilamo tho fanetlcal element, with which it
would l>e unablo to copo. For tho snmo reason
tho Porto may be afraid to consent to tho
conditions ol peace submitted by tho Powers. But the
crisis admits of no hesitation. I believe the only
chaneo of peace?and It Is no more tban
chance?lies In Turkey's prompt acceptance of
all tho conditions of tho Powers. That
also Is her own best policy, lor In a
week thoro may be n different army In the Servian
held. Hundreds ol Russians aro arriving dally. For
one officer at Iielgrade In Servian uniform you meet
twenty In Russian, The 8:tuntion la most alarming for
tbo peaco of Europe."
VERY I.ITTLK HOf*.
Tho samo correspondent, referring to the noto of M.
Klstics, says:?"It la my conviction that the proposal
of any armistice will scarcely afford even
a chance ol staving off a larger war
than has been hitherto waged between the Turk* and
Servians, and then the defeat of Turkey t* mora than
probable. The delay of a singlo day may prove fatal
to Turkey and to tho general pence of Knrcpe."
Tbo Vienna correspondent of tho Time* declare* that
practically, by Servia's equivocal reply to tbo
foreign agent* In Relgrado, the decision on tho
question of tho Servian government's real intention*
Is pot into TchernayefTs hnnis for the noxt six days,
during which timo that General may or may not re.sumo
hostilities as ho thinks proper.
Another despatch to the Timet from yienna slatca
that the representative* cf five Powers lit Constantinople
have made a liimmuuication to tho Turkish
Minister ot Foreign Alburn supporting tho English
conditions ol peaco. 4 Tho prospect of their being
adopted Is better than It was thought to bo.
Tbo Port* is only anxious to keep up tho semblance
of a frae Initiative la the reform* to bo granted, and
0
HERALD, THURSDAY, !
' to bo allowod Itoolf to work oat tho dotal la of tho roforma.
BSBTU'a XAHOT8T DIBOOHTUT WITH THS
mcz poijor.
Lomdos, Sept 27, 187?
A apeelel despatch from Zimony to the Averting
Standard says the Servian government has yielded to
the proasnre pnt upon It by General TchernayefE Minister
Rlstiea refuses to accept a prolongation ot the
armistice for eight days, sad. In point of fact, hostilities
have now recomtnonced. The proclamation of
Prlnco MUaa as king is expected very shortly.
SXRYIA WAITS SOT PKACS.
Renter h*h the following despatch from Belgrade:?
"At a council ol ministers, hold yesterday, over which
Prince Milan prestdod, it was unanimously decided to
reject the conditions of peace recently elaborated by
the Powers and the Porte. The council also resolved
that Servla should not submit except in tbo event of
foreign occupation, and to fight d I'out ranee until tho
Independence of Servla and Bosnia la secured. The
Servians yesterday burned two bridges which bad been
thrown over the Morava by the Turks. There wore
also eomo engagements between outposts of the Servian
and Turkish armioa"
ntosFscTS or a nnorxxixo or tub whols qcsstiow.
Renter has this evening received the following despatch
from Belgrade:?"It. Rlstiea, the Servian
Foreign Minister, last night sent a note to the Knglisb
and Italian consuls, recapitulating the complaints
made against the Turks for breaches of tho armistice,
and pointing out that collisions would continue to recur
If hostilities were merely suspended for eight days,
as proposed by tho Porta. The nolo of* M. Rlstiea
concludes as follows:?
'"1 take the liberty of requesting you to make
known that the Prince's government regrets that it is
unable to order the prolongation of a state of things
which experience has shown to be impracticable. The
government at the same time espressos an earnest
wish for the eoneluslon of a formal armistice under
such eonditions and ot such duration as would lead to
the attainment of the end in view?namely, peace.' "
BUBS LI a ITU An EMPHATIC) NEOATITE TO
pbince Milan's aspirations.
Sr. PirrsRsncRfl, Sept. 27.1878.
The Ran)in Consul at Belgrado has been Instructed
to declare that Ruisia can In no caao support the proclamation
of Prlnoo Milan as King.
the austrian pbus likewise disapproves.
Viehxa, Sept. 27,1870.
The Political Correspondence concludes a seral-oincial
article on tbe proclamation o( Prlroo Milan as King as
follows:?"Tne Austro-Hungartan government cannot
allow any doubt to be entertained on one pointnamely,
that It would In no cose be Inclined to recognize
tho title of King If it were enforced on Prince
Milan, and that all political consequences sought to be
drawn from each an act would encounter Its determined
protest."
ehpbbob william on the peace police oi
tee powers.
Brums, Sept. 27, 1878.
Emperor William In addresslog a deputation on the
Eastern question at Stuttgart to-day said:?"A basti
now appears to have been formed for a policy ol the
Great Powers which we may fairly hope will lead to a
very satisfactory result."
lobd derby's speech to the guildbali
COMMITTER?HE DECLARES THAT TUBKE1
MUST MAKE RXPABATIOH TOR THE BULGARIAN
OUTRAGES.
Los doe, Sept 27, 1870.
A deputation, boaded by the Lord Mayor, presents*
to the Earl of Derby to-day the resolutions pasted b)
the meeting on the Eastern question, held at Gnlldbal
on the 18lh mat.
The Earl of Derby gnld:? "Yon may be quite auri
that the governmont cannot underrate the atrength o
popular looting which undoubtedly has shown Itself s<
strongly In the last low weeks with regard to thi
Bulgarian atrocities. 1 apprehend we all agree It
principle as to what ought to bo done. I shall, in a fee
days, be able to publish a despatch which has beet
sent to Sir Henry G. Elliot, the nritish Ambassado
at Constantinople. Ho has been directed ti
seek an audience with the Sultan and la;
the facts fully and unreservedly before btm
to denounce by name the persona Indicated by Mr
Oaring aa the principal authors ot the atrocities and t
call for thlcr punishment. Ho has also ceon directs
to represent the urgont nocosslty lor relieving the sul
fertngs caused by the atrocities. Special attention la t
be given to the numerous cases ol abduction of women
They must be soarebod for and restored to tbetr horaci
In regard to thequeatlon of convoking* Parliament
Lord Derby pointed out that this was "a course wtilc!
was only adopted under the most urgent circumstances
such as a declaration of war; but tn the present Instate
we are not at war; or In tho least likely to be, so, w
have no nrgont measures to propose to Parliament. It I
useless to summon Parliament to Influence negotiations
tor, If things go ss smoothly as we hope, It Is posstbl
and probablo that all the most material points wll
hsvo been settled between the Powers before Perils
mcnt could possibly moot. It Is conceivable that
state of things might arise so frangbt with danger a
to nccesaltate the summoning of Parliament, though
I am bound to say, such a state affairs does not appea
probable to me. I do not think you wilk see the peac
ol Europe or the Turkish Emp.ro broken up."
Lord Derby then discussed the various policies whlel
have been lately advocated, and said:?
'1 think we may look lor a possible and practtca
solution In the direction of local autonomy. I don'
conceal that it will bo difficult to mako such geformi
work; but I believe It possible The practical object
for wbicb we labor are equal treatment of Mobamme
dnns and Christians, security of life and property am
effectual guarantees against a repetition of tho out
rages. I do not wish to disguiso that the atrociti*
have, to a certain extent, changed the position not onl;
of this but of every European government In regard
to Turkey. I think It unnecessary to expresi
anv opinion in regard to tho merits of tho wa
commenced by Pervia and Montenegro; but, ai
neither side has obtained any doclslvo success, the]
may fairly leave the matter as a drawn game and re
vert to the itatut quo ante btUuni."
Lord Derby concludod his speech as follows:? * ;
confidently believe we shall see this matter brought ti
au lasnc without any fresh effusion of blood. Do no
Imagine you can settle tbe Eastern question by sayini
what you wish done. Tho question is, What, undei
the circumstances, possibly can bo done?"
EGYPT.
THE KNOLISH VERDICT Iff THE CARPI CASE
I Loxnos. sept. 27. 187ft.
A despatch to llio Timet from l'arls says:?"A tele
grant from Cairo annoancen th.it the English govern
tnent, without walling lor a. combined rcpreacntntiot
ol tho Powers, bna Informed the Khedive that it tAkci
1 the same view aa the mixed tribunals In their Judg
tnent in tl|p Carpi case, namely:?That the Kbcdlvt
cannot sabjoct the special creditors of the Dalra to the
general conditions affecting the ordinary Egyptian
bondholders. In consequence ol this notification the
Khodlve has Invited M. Goshen and H. Joubert, rep
reselltatlves or the English and French bondholders,
to come to Cairo in order to agree on the measurei
necossltatod by tho Judgment.
Notk.?In the Carpi case a mixed eourt granted an
execution In favor ol' the Dalra bondholders against
the Dalra or Khedive's prlvalo estato. Tho Khedive
forcibly resisted tho cxocntion.
HOLLAND.
3ETTLB1IEHT OF THE DIFFERENCES WITH VBNKZUEI.A.
Tns HAnvR, Sept. 27, 1878.
The Drtteh Foreign Minister has announced Id lh?
Chambers thai there has been a reconciliation between
Holland and Voncsneia. Nothing now is wontm;:
but a formal resumption of diplomatic rotations.
FIREARMS CASE.
SEIZURE OF A THOUSAND STAND OF ARMS.
Loxoox, 8opt. 2S, 1878.
The I.'niton manager of Colt's Firearm)
Company appeared In the Marlborough
Pollco Court ycriterdiiy to answor ti
six charges for selling Qroarms, the barrols ot wlucl
had not been proved under the Barrel Proof act. A
thousand stand of arms were seised a few
, days ago at Colt's showroom The defence
SEPTEMBER 28. 1876.-TRI
Ml up wu that the arms war* merely on the way from
France to America to be converted Into breech loaders,
and not for sale. The further bearing of tbo case was
adjourned.
ENGLAND.
us oasHET WOUSELRY'H MIUIOIT.
Loudon, Sept. 27, 187ft.
The report that Sir Garnet Wolseloy had started for
the Cape of Good Hope, In connection with the Transvaal
Republlo matter. Is untrue.
GOLD AND SILVER.
American gold returning.
losnov, Sept. 27, 187ft
The Financier says ?60,000 worth of American
eagles were purchased yesterday from tbo Banlc of
England at 76a. 5)^d. per ounce, for transmission to
New York, further remittances are expected because
tl>o shipments of whom and cotton from America aro
large and the absorption or tbo new United States
landed loan In Europe Is steadily Increasing.
ADVAKCR IN INDIA BILLS.
Three hundred and Qfty thousand pounds' worth of
India council bills wore allotted to.dsy at an Improvement
of about *<<! P?r rupee on last week's rates.
Kir.VSR FIRM.
Silver in firm at 62S'd- a 52*?d. per ounoa.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SECOND DAT 07 THK FISST OCTODEB MEETING
AT NEWMARKET?TUB D1TTON HANDICAP?
LA COUUEUSK THE WINNER.
London, Sept. 27, 1870.
This was the second day of the Nowmsrkct tirst
October meeting. Tho clilof race was tho Ditton handicap.
There wero lour starters. La Cooreuso won.
with Lilian second and Cerberus third. The botttng
on the eeurse beforo the race was 3 to 1 against La
Courouse, 5 to 2 against Lilian and & to 1 against Cerberus.
Bay Final was beaten oil*. The betting against
him was 6 to Z The tollowing Is a summary:?
Tuk Dittos Hasdicaf or 15 sovu. each. 5 It, with
O/Wt - .t.U.t . h.n.(.<.as\ altor Iho m.Klloa
lion of the weights, 5 lbs.; It ot 300 sots.. 7 lbs. ; ol any
two handicaps, 10 lbs. extra; last mile and a half
1). I.; 30 subs. *
Count F. do Lagrange's b. m. I-a Coureuse, by Stockwell,
out of Weatherbound, A vrs 1
Mr. Saviie's h. m. l.ilian, by Wlngravo, out of lady
Blanche, by Voltigcur, age 2
Prince Itatibyany's b. c. Cerberus, by Typhoeus or
Loiterer, oat of Sunnylocks, 3 yrs 3
THE INDIAN WAR.
' MOVEMENTS Of THE MORE PROMINENT OFFICERS
ENGAGED IN THE RECENT CAMPAIGN?POSITION
AND CONDITION OF THE TROOPS?
PREPARATIONS FOR FUTURE OPERATIONS.
CnsTBXNE, Wy. T., Sept. 26. 1870.
Colonel Stanton, Paymaster United States Army,
who commanded the volunteers nnd scouts In General
' Crook's recent campaign, and Major Randall, who
1 commanded tba Snake Indiana, both returned to this
' place to-day. Tho latter goos at once to Sydney to
1 take charge of 100 Pawnees who are to go to Fottsrman
and take part In tho movement northward.
t Colonel Stanton roturna with funds to pay off the exr
pedttlon and the troops at the northorn posts in this
departuiont, about sixty companies In all. General
t Crook remains st Fort Laramie organizing a now campaign
against the Indians, and will not leave the field
until tho work is done.
KKiisn moors,
I consisting ol the Fourth cavalry, nnder General Mcr
Keuzie, and Infantry, under Captutn Pollock, will bo
put in the field at once. A depot ot supply will bo
1 established at old Fort Kudo. Tho troops ol the roccnt
expedition uro now at Custer City, under command of
9 General Merrill, and will await new supplies of clothing
und equipments there. Lieutenant l.uettwltz, Third
' cavalry, and one or two others who were badly
wounded. worn leu at crook Cit v, in tne lllaclc IIills,
with medtenl attendance, and will corao out as aoon as
they can boar removal. Tho cavalry horses aro much
worn. Many of thorn were oaten. At loaat 600 iresh
horses will be roqutred.
SATISFACTION OF TUB JNDIAM DEPARTMENT AT
J THE CONSUMMATION OF THE TREATY?A
t TABIETY OF VIEWS OH THE ULTIMATE RESULT.
? Warhi kotos, Sept. 27, 1870.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs Is quite pleased
0 over the result of the labors performed by tho eonnnisd
sion In treating with the bands of Ked Cloud and
'* Spotted Tall lor the removal of their tribes to the In0
dian Territory finally and to the Missouri River now,
preparatory lo so doing. Ked Cloud Is said to have been
L for some lime willing to complete the treaty stipulations
' and the Indian Deparlmont gives hint credit for more
11 sbrowdness than ia possessed by Spollod TalL Tho
officials leol sanguine that tbo treaty thus secured will
bo complete In accomplishing all that tbo government
desires eventually, and 'hat it will be fnitblully carried
out by the Indiana to that end. Others, who Know
the Indians of old, think that It will not amount lo
anything except to cnablo the Indians to gain time
and hoodwink tho government ns heretofore.
There aro no binding obligations to tho Indian
In treaty now, und bis ordinnry
custom of fulfilling an agreement which, to soma extent,
he is punctilious about, is apt tc bo departed
from nowadays when dealing with tbo United Stales.
At the Bureau of Indian All'alrs It is beltcvod tbat tbo
hoatiles under Sitting Hull have all gone up Into tbo
British possessions, to remain Ihore during tbe winter,
on account ol their tlndtng a good buflslo and game
country generally.
OBJECTION or THE CIVILIZED INDIANS TO THE
BEHOYAL OF THE SIOUX?A UNITED AND
SOLEMN PROTEST TO BE MADE.
YTxita, I. T., Sept. 27, 1878.
Tho Cherokee and other civilized Indians of this
Territory are greatly excited over tho proposed removal
of the Sioux into this country. They say the
government is again proposing to violate treaty stipulations
by removing tbeso Indians to their country
withont their consent. They characterize the action
of tho commission in agreeing to give the Sioux homes
in the territory of Oklahoma as being sitnllnr lo that
of Satan on tho mountain 1,800 years ago. There will
bo a united and solemn protest mnde by all tbeso people
sgnlnst the consummation of this alleged outbrage
against tho rights of tba civilized as well as the Sioux
Indians.
MIDNIGHT WEATIIKR REPORT.
War Dkpartukst, V
OpricK op thk Chikp Sioxal Oppicrk,!
Wasiiixotox, Sept. 28?1 A. M. )
Probabilities
For Thursday In tho South Atlantic Stales, northeast
to northwest winds, cooler partly cloudy or clear
wentbor and rising barometer.
For the Golf States, Increasing northeast winds,
possibly veering to southeast, followed by warmer,
cloudy or pnrtly cloudy weather, and in tho Southwest
possibly rain.
ftpi.l (KA rihln VAIIAWP aoiifKAwln i.U/1.
rwi >vu ?"? ?* / num.-,
warmer, partly cloudy weather and falling baromoter.
For the Upper Mississippi nnd Lower Missouri valleys,
southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly
cloudy and rainy weather, with tailing baromoter, followed
by rising barometer, and at the western stations
possibly northerly winds.
For the upper lakes, falling nnromotcr, Increasing
southwest winds, partly clondy nnd warmor weather.
For the lower lako region, falling barometer, Increasing
southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather
and possibly local rnlnr.
For New England rising barometer, westerly winds,
cooler partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Slates rising followed by falling baromoter.
northwest or southwest winds, cooler, followed
by warmer partly cloudy or clear weather.
The rivcra will probably fail somewhat.
TII? WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for tho past twenty-fours hours, in comparison
with tho corresponding date ol last year, as
Indicated by tho thermometer at lludnul's pharmacy,
, HlKALP Building:?
1875. 1876. 187.1. 1878.
3 A. M 69 4t> 3:30 P. M 72 M
6 A. M .r>? 48 0 P. M 00 56
DA.II 04 M 0 P. M 62 69
12 M 03 08 12 K M 58 02
Average temperature yesterday 63J,'
Average temperature lor corresponding date last
year 01 y%
THE BLACK VEIL.
The feast of "Our Lady of Mercy" Is always a day of
great devotion among the .Sisters of Merry, as tho
Blessed Virgin Is patroness of that Order under the
ahovo title. Tho feast was ddly celebrated yesterday
at tbo convent in Houston street by tho reception of
Iho black roil by Miss Helen McQuade, who, two years
ago, received n white vol and has for that period been
training In the novitiate.
PLB SHEET.
CENTENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
A MUSICAL JOKE ON THE DENIZENS OV TBI
QUAKER Cm?A* ANTICIPATION ON POPULAR
MUSIC DISAPPOINTED.
PuiLADiarniA, Sept. 37, 1870.
Theodora Thomu played a musical Joke on lh?
rimadoipntans to-mgnt, ana tney expressed tnemseivoe
aa being incontinently sold, lie announced an international
concert, a bouquet or musical works Iroin
every clime. On tbe bill were represented ucrmany,
Russia, Prance, Kngland and America. Some ol tbo
Academy owls who croaked heretofore against the oxclusivcness
of Thomaa, who woul.1 not descend from
bis classical pedestal oven to please the magnates of
the Centennial, were In ecstscies In anticipation of
their triumph In compelling the great loader to
unbend btmself for onca aud to gtvo real popular
music as per programme, as they thought. To their
horror, they found Germany represented hy Reethovon,
Mozart and Weber; Russia by Kubeuatcin and Glinka; |
Prance by Auber, St. Saens and Thomas; Kngland
by Arthur Sullivan, and America by?well, the least
aid the better.
Tho hero of the Motherlands (whom Motley has presented
In aueh grand proportions), F.gmont, was a
noble subject lor the musical genius ol llecthovon.
With hla grand orcrturo tho international concert
opened. The hero wns revealed In
all hla greatness its the reprcHcntatlvo character
of ono of tho moat remarkable struggles lor
freedom that can lie lound among the napes ol history.
The orchestra of Thomns seem to ho at tbelr host
when llecthovon Is Invoked. For them it la hko tho
bugle call ol tho cavalry in battle, tho white crest of
Henry of Navarre in ihe chlvalrlo days ol Franco.
The performance of tho overture was superb.
then cnmo tho "Ava \eruin" of siur.art. an layt 01
boanly. For tlio chorus Mine. Schiller played the "Concert
Stftrk" of Weber, tlio most brilliant piano legacy
left to na by iha composer ol the "Froiscliutz." Mine.
Sclil.lor was quite at boiuo in this boaulilul work, save
the lack of digital 'power In a few passages
of the Introduction and the finals She
vldonced more poetry and feeling In ber
performance ol this wora than on any occasion beloro
during this Centennial musical festival.
To morrow night Mendelssohn will oocnpy the attention
of tbe soloists and tho orchestra.
AMUSEMENTS.
"1.IFE" AT TltK FIFTH AVENUE THEATPF
The new play of "Life" attracted a largo and brilliant
audicnco to tbe Flfib Avcnuo Theatre last night.
It passed ofl with laughter and applause, but not with
cutlro approval. Mr. Daly, tbe author, describes
It on tho bill as a novelty?a comedy of city
types?adapted Ironi several French sourcos, combining
comedy, larce, buriosquo, pantoniimo and
spcciaclo, and tfus description Is corroct Tbeso
elements aro tninglod, not blended, hetcrogoneously
liko a badly mixed salad, In which tlio lottuce Is good,
tho oil Is good, the vinegar la good, and tbe rauHlurd,
salt and pepper, but In which tbo egg is not wholly beyond
suspicion. Tho Result Is contusion. Tbo good In
tho plsy Is spoiled by tbo bad, and tho bad cannot be
saved by tbe good.
It Is hard to approach this pleco from any critical
standpoint, lor It has no apparent purposo and no consistent
aim. Chaos Is not easily analyzed. Such a
bodgc-podgo as what Is callod the plot has seldom boen
seen outside of a dream, or slnco Nathaniel Lee
wrote his celebrated plays in a lunatic asylum, In one
ot which be exclaims:?
Oh ! thai my lungt could blent like buttered peas,
Anil with repeated bleating* cntcli the ilcb.
And grow a* mangy a* tbe trial* seas,
T'engender wiiirlwludi lor a scabby witch.
One object seems to be to bold up to derision tho
traditional inotbcr-tn-law of tho comic paragraph 1st*,
and tho other to bring out a ballet. There is a great
deal of talk of deep und dreadful plots, but thero Is no
plot in tho piece. If theso contradictions,
these absurdities, theso offences, really represent
nature, then the play may well bo
called "life," but If life has any sanity then the title
Is a mockery and n delusion. There is little art in the
play, nor could there bo In a piece which Is liko
Arlosto's Tnoon?the place to which all follies (low and
thoro remslnod. If tho author had had a central Idea
Irom which to work out a story, thero is material
enough In the play for a sparkling comedy, but ho tins
conglomerated ideas around noiiitng. lie has tried to
reconcile tho irreooncllatde. The ilnest passages aro
the situations Irom the French In tho lirst two nets, in
which there Is n great deal ot ingenuity displayed, with
people gutting into wrung rooms, disguising ihumsolves
with green glasses, lighting with dogs in uuio cnambors
and, generally, acting as lu "My Neighbor's Wile,"
"The .School ior Soandal" and "Everybody's Friend,"
all rolled into one stupendous farce.
The weight of tho comedy portions fell upon Mr.
Cozhlan, Mr. Fisher, Mr. James l^wls. Miss Amy Fawolit,
Mrs. W. II. (iilliort and Miss Sydney Cowell. The
debutante In Now York, Miss Fawsitt, is pleasing in
manner, with a decided English style, and will probably
sncceou belter In a better part. Mrs. Mushain
Matlory la a rather dull cbaractor, with little real
cutrcdy. She furnishes situations tor tho other persons,
but lias nothing herself at stake of importance. Miss
Fawsitt showed a little nervousness, but unless wo aro
much mistaken she will strengthen the lemiulno element
of tho Fifth Avunuo company. Mr. Coghlan
acted capitally and dispinyed true comedy p?wer.
We hardly know what the play would have done without
him. An excellent eccentric bit of cbarnctor was given
by Mr. Fisher, and Mrs. Gilbert was delicious as tho
mother-in-law. Nor should wo omit to give credit to
the Mary Ann ot Miss Mary Wolls. But Mr. Brougham
was cast out of his line, and allboash Mr. James he*is
made ono ol tin- hue ot tho night dressed up as n female
dauccr In the ballot. It was unpleasant to see his fine
hutnor wasted In Idle buffoonery. Miss Helen llingooii
was pleasant In a toulireUe rule, and Mr, Havidge was
all that a stage dotociive could be.
The ballet will probably save "I<ire," though It has
nothing ronlly 10 do with the story. The scenery in
the third act Is very beautiful, and tho ballet, though
small, Is lurgo enough lor the Filth Avcnuo ntugo.
The enow dance Is novel aud very effective, a number
of ladles with short dresses end baro bosoms
dancing in a storm ol snow, with llttlo in tills In ilielr
hands. This Is a great roallstic ellect, and tho ballet
grouped und postured In that charming sentimental
style which everybody knows, Just as
when tho female trapeze performer dcsccDds
spirally on a rope, head downward,
to the stage, with oyos upturned and hinds clasped on
her breast, while the orchestra "plays with religious
lorvor, "Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer." Mile, ltonfantl
danced exquisitely and with Mile. Soblko was
entbusaatlcally received. The tuudnmental mistake
of the play, however, waa net even to be kept
out or the ballet. The beautllul closing scene was destroyed
by the apparition of Mr. Lewis lit a rising csr,
dressed In ballet coslumo and wearing a nigh black
hat. Tho experiment of uniting comedy and spectacle
Is not u success, yet "Llle,-' II it is condensed and
some ol the duller scenes?such ss that which pictures
the stuge behind tho curtain?stricken out, will probably
draw large audiences us long as the country people
romain In New York.
OPERA HOUFFJ5 AT TOR LYCEUM THEATRE.
Last mgbt Mllo. Aimde and bor French opera bovffe.
company appeared in OlTonbach's famous "Grande
Duchosse." Tho music ol this opera Is much more
suited to Mllo. Alinec's volco and style thau ihntof
Lceocq's "Glrofle-Glrofla," and she accordingly showed
to much greater advantage. Her performance Is so
well known iu Now York that no extended notico of it
Is necossary. Dupian played Fritz, a part hardly
suited to him, but he succeeded fairly with II. M.
Renin an t.enorul Bourn was not an satisfactory. Most
icree as Baron Puck waa romarkably droll, aiid Mllo.
liuparo miido a lair l'rlncc 1'auL i ho choruses worn
well rendered and tho encores and applause were Ire.
qusnl. To-morrow night "I.a I'erirbolo" will bu given,
Willi Mile. Annua In the litlo rOle,
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTE!!.
Tbo Strakosch Italian opera begins on Monday with
"Norma," in which Mile, l'almiorl w ill appear lor the
Drat time in New York. Tho aalo ol neata will commence
to-dsy. >
Tho Twenty second reg.nv nt has renowed the engagement
of Mr. P. S. Gllinorj as its bandmaster for
the next five years, and In compliment to hlin will
attend his benefit on Saturday night In fall uniform.
To-morrow night Mr. W. J. Florence will take a
benefit at IVallack's Theatre. On this occasion the
"Mighty Dollar" will bo presented for the 3?lst time,
and on Saturday night the Florences will rtihko their
last appearance In New York prior to an extended tour
through tho Slates.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.
rnminridnm Vamlorliilt wan rniiorloil Ian! nlsht Lrt Km
in about ilin snmo condition. During tho day bo kuIferod
some pain, which speedily gave way to tho remedies
applied. Last night ho was removed to Ins bedroom,
and at once fell Into a sound sleep. The only
visitors In addition to mombcrs of his family were Mr.
Worcester and Dr. Dooms.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Congressman William Kryo and I* D. M. Sweat,
of Maine; Postmaster John P. Smyth, of Albany, and
Felix K. Hrunol, of Pittsburg, aro at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotol. John King, Jr., Vice President of tlio Italtlmore
and Ohio Itallroad Company, is nt the Hoffman
House. Lieut. Governor McDonald, of Ontario, Canada
Is at the Windsor Hotel. Rev, Dr. Leyburn, of Italllinore,
Is nt tho Union Square Hotel. Albert llicrstndt,
tho artist, is at tho Hrovoort House. John Newell,
General Manager of tho Lako Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad, ia at tho Clarendon Hotel. Depnty
Qusriormnster General Charles H. Tompkins, United
State# Army, la at tho Metropolitan Hotel Honry C.
Robinson, of Hartford, ia at the St. Jam** HotoL
L John Blselow. Secrotarr of Bute, and C. B. Ivan. Urn
*_ .
sculptor, are at the Westminster Hotel Benjamin
Stark, of New London, ta at the New York Hotel
General Kent Jams, or Oblo, and Jobn Cramptoa,
general freight agent of the Great Western Railway ot
Canada, are at tho St. Nicholas Hotel.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
THB CHEAPEST AND DKmT NEWKPAFEB IN THE
COTTNTRT?NOW READY.
The Wkkklv Hrkai.o for this week contains a fall
aecoant ol the Gre.-jt lllnst at Hell Gate, together with
a Map of the Locality; tlio Return Match between the
Irish and American Itllle Teams, with Target Diagrams;
the Pan Handle Railroad Accident; the Rebecca Clyde
Wreck ; the Molly Magulros Gelling Jnstlre; the Gallows
In Canada; Yellow Kcver In South Carolina and
Georgia; Correspondence from the Great Kxhlbltlon;
Treaty Making with the Indians; tbo latest and moat
Important intelligence from Washineton, ami Special
t'aole Despatches Irom all part* of the world. It alao
contain* editorial article* on the prominent topic* of
tbo day; Kovlow* ot the Horse, Cattle nnd Dry Goods
Market*; Financial and Commercial Deports; AgrtcaL
tural and Sporting Matters, and the moat Important
events of the week.
Tunas?Single copies, 6c.; one copy, aent to any ad*
dresa, poalago free, $'J per year; two copies, one year,
|3; four copies, ouo yoar, $5. Any larger uurobor at
>1 2A per copy.
THK SAME EFFECT PKODUCED DT COSTLY
snlpluir hailn nre ncrnttiDloited hr lil.K*s's rtui.piirit Soar.
IIill'h Haiii and Wiiiskrh IJvf.." black or browo, 50c.
HIGHEST AWAIID Ftlll THE WEED.
A F r K K THE MOST KNEIKJRI'IC COM PETITION
OVKIl sKWINik MACHINES AT THE (111EAT OKNTKN*
Mill EXPOSITION AT PIUIiADKI.PIll A, WHICH IIAd
BKoCtJIlT TlXiKTilKIt THK IIK.ST .SKILLED INVENTIONS
OF THE Woltl.l) AND SHOWN THK StlPhItlOlt
MECHANISM OK AMhlilCAN PRODUCTS, THK
POPI I.Alt FAVORITE. MAS TtKKN Till-; HIGHEST
POSITION AND NWKRl'S TIIE IIONOKS. SECURING
Til K K III ST PEACE VMOMi TIIKSK HOUSEHOLD
NKKK.-SIIIKS. TIIIIS DOE* THIS HI'I.KKIIID MAI
CHINK KFCKIVK AT IIOMK A COMPLETE CONFIRMATIOS
OF THE YICTOKIKS IT WON AT PARIS AND
VIENNA.
Xsciiooe
skits, lauok stock, at greatly rr.
DOCK I) PRICKS. IIKOKAW BROTHER*.
. -itii av.. opposrru cooper inhtituth.
A.?RUSSIAN VAPOR (MAKIII.Kl UATIIS, NO. 21 ,
East 4tn at. ; moil cxteusive, elegant and popular oaths oa
this continent; trr thuni fur your told.
a single ftlt'.STVI.K HAT
lit wholesale prior. Ttio finest ghnda In tho market. Strict*
Iv one price. All goods murkeil with plain Hituroe. A.
KI.M1S A SON, corner Fulton an-l New Church eta.
A "CARIK
To Oltlaene nml Strangers. ?KNOX'S Fall IIat ready at
212 BruaJwuy nuil miller the Filth Avonuu llntnL
A.?RUPTURE^- xTrPEKSON EVER PURCHASED
and wore "Wiiitk's I'atkit Lkvkh Tklwh" mid did not receive
perinanciil and iiumrdinte relief. Sold at mnderatt
pri en and guaranteed, l>y Dr. GREGORY, 68 Cuircrait)
place.
a.?decay destroys the ei ee and xatl'rai
rolor of the lielr. Pihkui's Hant Halua* rettorei both
Hold by nil druggists.
A KbFECTIYK REMEDY FOR RUPTURE.?THI
Sn.e Elastic Tki.-m. Mild only Uy EEA.STIC TKL'SI
COMPANY, HS3 Urondwity.
BROADWAY"STYLUS OF CLOTHING AT I,OTt
firlcee; lit guaranteed; numplca. with dire-thine for oruer*
uk. aent free. FREEMAN A WOODRUFF, 241 Broadway,
New York.
CAYUGA WATETC NATUREV-F GREAT KEMEDT
for dyspepsia, rheumatlein, liver and kidney diseases,
Ac. A pamphlot given away nt DITMAN'ri, Aalor Homo,
telle all about It.
dyking and cleaning.?new YORK DYEING
AND PRINTI NO ESTABLISHMENT, Staten iiland. Olfli-ee-WH
Duane at. 7 >2 Broadway, BlU 0th av.. New York;
1iig and HIS Pierrcpunt at.. Brooklyn. Eelahllahed A7 year*.
ELECTRICITY, THE GREAT DISEASE DE*
itroyer and health restorer, eclentillcally applied at 7 West
14th at.
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORi-w
Beat undergarment known. Sold everywhere.
ISAAC A. HINDER, Manufacturer, 704 Broadway.
KEEP'S CUSTOM "sifiRTSMADE TO MEASURE.?
Tha .... IimiI alv for #11 not the slightest obligation tit
take or keep but oi KEEP'S shirtn unices perfectly sntlafiiclory.
571 Broadwny and Oil Arch at., Philadelphia.
MRS. WINS LoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
children teething toftoni the gums, reduesi inflammation,
allays all pain and enre* wind colic.
NOTICE.?OS_ THE MORNING OF MONDAY,
September 25, between the hours ol six and half-paat seven,
our store, at No. 1.2UU Ilroadway, corner of 21Uh sr. and op.
poalte the tsllaey and Sturtevant houses, was lorcllily entered
by burglar . who selected adk and uunuaco umbrellas
to the amount of SF1 .cttXJ and withdrew, leaving behind them
their "Jimmy." wrapped lit the Sun newspaper nl' that date.
That a store so very pruuuuent on Ilroadway should lie time
lorclbly entered is not a very comforting assurance of satety
to the New York merchant and taxpayer, and certainly not
very creditable to those who hnvo the disposition of oil!
valuable police force. The goods stolen hear our own peculiar
trademarks and may very easily he identified. All
our silk umbrellas, with wooden or natural sticks, have
"Smith A Son. makers" stamped iuto the wood on I ho
handle. They also have a broad uickle hand or cup. \ Inch
wide, to enclose the tips. This hand is put on with round
headed screws aud also Is stnmped on one side "Pat. June H,
1870." These cuds are used by ourselves only. We, there
lore, cantlon dealers In regard to anv Irregular purchase,
and request tho co-operation of the public of this aud other
cities In aiding us.
We will pay liberally for any Information fnrnlthed.
Isaac smith's son a co.,
SOS and 1.20.1 Ilroadway, New York.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALU
AerateSKfleverares.
tJOlIN MATTHEWS. 1st ev.. and 24thsl? oily.
SINGER'S PREPARED BIRD SEED?BEST FOOD
for cminrlo". For m?1o Iiv nil ilniircmn nail bird dealer*.
HI NO Kit GRAVEL PAPER OOMl'ANV. Manufacturer*
&H2 Hudson St.
THJC
rBHiNO
TELEGRAJC
(ClRCniiATION AVEBAOEb 41.300 COPIES PER DAT),
TWO CENTS,
- has
A LABOER CIRCULATION
than all other
NEW YORK EVENINGPAPERS COMBINED.
*URCULATION AVERAGES 41.8*) COPIES PER DA*
GIVES TO TUB PEOPLE
EVERY NIGHT
ALL THE LATEST NEWS.
ADVERTISING RATES, 20 CENTS PER LINE.
Special teleirram* on ereryihlriir of pnbllo Intereat from
| ail part* am^purtiuue u. ? ?> -??'?
ADVERTISING BATES. 211 CENTS PER LINE.
Tha local now* of the metropol!* every evening in advanon
of the morning paper*
CIRCULATION AVERAGES 41,300 COPIES PER DAT.
A condensed hiitorjr of the dajr'i event* and all mattara of
importance in the
EVENING TELEGRAM
(ADVERTISING RATES, 20 CENTS PER LIKE),
the leading evening nowmapcr of the United Stale*
(CIRCULATION AVERAGES 41.300 COPIES PER DAT),
TWO CENTS.
OFFICE OF THE KVENINO TELEGRAM,
NO. 3 ANN ST.
Circulation of the EVENING TELEGRAM for the weeh
ending Ceplembsr 33, lS7tl:?
Monday, September IS 37,550
Tuesday, September 111 37.S0Q
Wednetilay, September 20 37,850
Tbui?d?y, September 21 50,500
Friday, September 22 41.30C
Saturday, September 23 30,801
Tot ai 247,831
Daily average 41,301
ADVKKTIHTNO RATKN"7J CENTS PER LINK.
$3 80, WORTH $0?KAI.L ST*LK GENTLEMEN'S
Silk Hat*; ipectally One Oorby*. 13 New Churcn H., up
stair-.
5EW t?Cltl.lCATIO\H. *
C' NANOKRS.-A NEW f ItnA risk EX>LAlNf#U THBIlI
ymiceenfal truatmout. sent irea. Drs. liHOWN A 8TOD*
1).\ Rh, No M Wont iltlt Rt.
D"l SK ASKS III I'll E f IT I? IN iTL'RAit LK, AS HHICMri
dUbctcs. dropsy, pftr*lyain,CHt*rrh, c?t cuius. itrtrQl.
rocumntiftni. dysprpsia. tlio** of th? heart, blood, lirer, kU
n<?y?. bladder, promnia trlnnd, |ir*ni*ttire nobility, Ac. Trel
tirq by Dr. IlKATII tree. <*xpUiniii>r tltoir succ'***ful treat
incut, Willi AAA II EL, Mineral Sprint Water itranwlatinu,
llcnicr, Phvateian. mode of licit, miticraedlng the wort
llctlic-da tin rc-xlwterod mul in ado celebrated). Keccpttoi
room* and only depot, 'Jim llrondway, Now York. Price 2oo
trillion per barrel.
2>ETERCOOHKR, "
THAT ORAM) OLD ROMAN.
A aketrh of tint lll'e ol llii> remarkable man, wrlttaa by
hi- Iricnd and admirer. Trot. J. C. Xachow, Curator of Coopei
Institute. in fire I'arir, aw follows:?
Cliap. I. Parnntaye and Koily Idfa.
Cttnp. It. Ilia .MaiinlacturlnK and Trading Life.
Chap. III. Ilia Invenliio l.lfe.
Chap. IV. If in Philanthropic Life.
Chap. V. Ilia 1'iitllleal tlninlmia.
WK WANTTKN THOUSAND AGENTS
immediately, to canvawa erory State In the Union for thle
work.
Price -Singlo copy, J."> renia; per doaen. $2: per 100.
fl.'i; per 1.UU0. glJ.V All ordera (Iliad in the order ra>
calwed.
MURRAY UILL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
JOHN P. JHWKTT. Manager,
120 Kaat 2sth at.. New Yor*
Marion hari.and's nkw. novel, ~
MY Lirri.K LOVE,
will be readv in a lew darn.
o. w. caRLMTON. Pabttahavy
"UTIWIXT IIAMMF.lt AND ANVIL."?THIS OAPI.
1 tal new novel, by Frank Laa Henodlct, author of "Mr
Dattithier Elinor." Ae., la having an Immenaa tale. Pear
edition* fold In ten day*.
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