THE WAR IN THE EAST.

THE TUBES REINFORCED AT TREBIGNB.THEINSURGENTS RETIRING.

London, Oct 4, 1875.A special >lm>patch from Rairma to the Timet reports

that the Turks have been reinforced at Treblgne andKlek, and the Insurgents aro retiring toward Uaocbko.

THE SERVIAN MINISTRY RESION8.

Bklcradr, Oct 4, 1875.The Servian Ministry has reslgnod. Perfect tran¬

quillity prevails.THE SERVIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS.A CONSERVA¬

TIVE CABINET BEING FORMED.Bklgrads, Oct 4, 1875.

The Minist ry has resigned in consequonce of a dec¬laration of Prince Milan made at a secret sitting of theCouncilA conservative ministry is forming.

SPAIN.

THE NORTHERN ARMY TO BE LARGELY REIN¬

FORCED -THE CARLI8TS DEMAND ONE HUN¬

DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM SAN SEBAS¬

TIAN.Madrid, Oct. 4, 1875.

Tho Bpoca nays military operations on the north willbo resumed as soon as tho govornniont is able to scud80,000 men to reinforce the army.

San Sebastian, Oct 4, 1875.The Carllsts demand f 100,000 to discontinue the

'bombardment of the tow a

ENGLAND AND CHINA.

WAR AVERTED FOR THE PRESENT.

Shanghai, Oct. 4, 1875.Mr. Wade 1ms nottilod tho British Legation hore that

his negotiations at Pekln have averted immediate war.

MB. WADE STILL AT FEKIN.A SECRETARY OF

LEGATION SENT HOME WITn DESPATCHES.

London, Oct. 4, 1875.The Times in its second edition to day has a telegram

from Shanghai, in which it Is said that Mr. Wade is stillat Pokin. It is reported that tho Hon. Mr. Orosvenor,tho Second Secretary to tho Legation, will go to Eng¬land with despatches. The details are unknown, but it>s not believed that a final settlement has bocn reached.

TDK EUROPEAN CORN TRADE.

THE LATE WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR THE

PLOUGH.THE DOWNWARD TENDENCY OF

PRICKS 8TOPPED.CONTINENTAL MARKETS

FIRM.London, Oct 4, 1875.

The Mark Lane Exprea, In its review of the corn

trade for tho post week, says late heavy rains, strongbreezes and reduced temporaturo have brought a wideextent of land into readiness for th s plough, and thoopportunity has boon freoly used here iind In Francoand Belgium. Wo trust the autumnal sowings will havoa better result than In 1874 Tho downward tondencyseems to hare stopped. Tho country markets are Urm,and In somo places prices havo advanced one shilling.Wheat is higher at Dantzic und tho Gorman marketsare dearer. In Hungary flrmno-s is maintainedWinter and the closing of tho Baltic may further en¬

hance valuos.

A STEAMER BURNED.

TWENTY-FOUR PASSENGERS AND ELEVEN OF THE

CREW PERISH.

Copbnhaokn, Oct. 4, 1875.The Swedish steamer L. J. Pooger, running between

Lnbcck and Copenhagen, lias been burned in the Baltic.Twenty-four of the passengers and oIovod of tho crew

perished. The steamor was a small one, and was builtIn 1858 at Gottonburg.

CUBA.

PURSUIT OF THE URUGUAY.SHARKEY GONE TOSPAIN.

IIavana, Oct. 1, 1875.The Spanish war vessel Tornailo has chased tho

Uruguay, lortnorly the Octavia, into Port Koyal,Jam., where her cargo was embargoed.

Sharkey, the murdorer, sailed for Spuin yesterday.NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.Washington, Oct. 4, 1875.

Assistant Paymaster Frank l'lunkett is ordered toduty as assistant to the officer at the navy pay office, atBoston; Assistant Engineer James H. Perry Is orderodto the Fortuno; Lieutenant Commander C. S. Craven,Is detached from tho Navy Yard at Mara Island, Califor¬nia, and orderod to the receiving ship Independence ascxccutivo officer; Lieutenant Lambert G. Palmer isdetached from tho Naval Observatory and ordered tothe Fortuno us executive officer; Lieutenant A. II.Fiecher is detached Irom the receiving ship Independ¬ence at tho Mare Island Nav'j Yard and ordered to thoAsiatic station per the Pteamer ot 18th insl Irom SanFrancisco; Chaplain Thomas A. Gill is detached fromthe receiving ship Sabine and ordered to tho NavyYard aDd station at Portsmonth, N. II.; salltnaker J.Roddy, detached from tho Tuscarora on the 23d ulL,has boon placed on waiting ordors.

NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY.San Francisco, Oct. 4, 1875.

The Court orinqnlry In tho Spauldmg-Finney case,convened at Mare Island to day, have decided to holdtheir sessions wrth closod doors, owing to the fact thatthe evidence will involve a number of leading mercan¬tile and financial houses, and might, In the presentcondition of affairs, eauso serious eiubarrassipcnt.Paymaster Hpuulding asks the closest scrutiny of hisOfficial conduct.

TIIE HORSE EPIDEMIC.MILD FORM OF THE DISEASE IN WASHINGTON-EXPERIENCED HOSTLERS ON ITS CHARACTER.

Washington, Oct. 4, 1875.The horse epidemic, while quite widely diffused here,

docs not seem likely to withdruw many horses fromdaily service or to prove more than a temporary incon¬venience to the animals. Experienced hostlers say thodisease Is onu which Is often epidemic among horses attimes whon warm days are sueceedcd by cool nights,and that but lor the lute experience of tho oplsootto itwould not excite the slightest alarm. As yet but lowhorses have been prevented by the disease from work¬ing, although its attacks have included about two-thirdsol all the horses of the city.

ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL FAIR.St. Loci*, Oct. 4, 1875.

The fifteenth annual ftur of the St. Louis Agriculturaland Mechanical Association opened to-day under mostfavorable auspices. The weather was very fhlr and theattendance much larger than on any previous Monday.As has been tho custom for several years all the publicschool children were admitted free and tho groundswero thronged with them, thoro being not less than85,000 present. All the departments of the fair are notquite full as yot nor In perfect order, but by to-morroweverything will be completed. The horseshow is unusually good, both in quantityand quality, but the cattlo exhibition issomewhat deficient. The maclilnory department ismore full than heretofore, and there are acres of agri¬cultural implement on the ground. The floral hallcontains a very extensive display of flowers and allkinds of plants, and is very besniifuL Textile hall iscrowded with all descriptions of artle.los belonging tothat department, and Is ve>7 attractive. The me¬chanical halt is also filled to ovcrllowiug, and contain*the largest and finest displays over maids hern. Ex¬hibitors are using two or three times as much space asheretofore. Altogether the fair is uot only fhlly up tothe highest standard of farmer years, but In many re-fpocts fkr exceeds any previous exhibition.

A MACHINE SHOP DESTROYED.

Mubcatinb, Iowa, October 4, 1875.Late on Saturday night, the largo foundry and

machine shop of J. Klinefcld A Company was de¬stroyed by Ore. Tho loss is $20,000; no Insurance.Baker A Company's boiler works were badly damaged;'nsured.

A WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED.

Halifax, Oct. 4, 1875.David Bobbins, the wife murdorer, has been sentenced

to be hanged on the 10th of Decemlier. Walter Irvine,1bund guilty ss an accoaaory, has been sentenced to oneyear's luiormoumcut.

CALIFORNIA FINANCES.

OPENING OP THIS NEVADA BANK THE BUSINESS

OF THE BANK OP CALIFORNIA.INCREASE OP

MONET CIRCULATION AND GENERALLY BUOY¬

ANT PEELINO.Pan Francisco, Oct 4, 1875.

The Nevada Bank ofSan Francisco commenced business

thla morning, with $5,000,000 capital. Crowds of per¬sons, curious to soo tho new bank, passed through the

building; but thore was nothing like the enthusiasmabout it as that seen at tho reopening of the Hank ofCalifornia on Saturday. A large amount of depositswere made during tho day.

THK RANK or CALIFORNIA.The business done at the Bank of California has been

very satisfactory to-day. When the bank closed at

throe o'clock to-day 1 observed quite a large number of

persons depositing coin who had to be waitod uponalter hanking hours, but thore were no persons at the

paying toller's oouuter for some time beiore the closing.Everything is sottiod and busiuoss will run in its usual

groove.I have spoken with nearly every banker to-day and

they all seemed to bo glad that tho Bank of Californiahad resumed under such very favorable circumstances,and tboy prodict for it a promising tuture.

MOVING Or HANKS.

Tho First National Gold Bank moved into'tho NevadaBank Building this morning and llickox k Spearsmoved into their building, so that thore has boon quitea moving of double eagles to day.

THK STOCK AND KXC1IANOK HOARD.A member of the Executive Committee of tho San

Francisco Stock aud Exchange Board tells mo that thisboard opens to morrow under very eucouruging cir¬cumstances. I

TDK HTKKKT MARKETis at least fifteen per cent higher than when the boardclosed. Few stocks are olTored for sale at present, andthore is no doubt that with tho great increase of moneysluco the bank closed stocks will go up.The London aud Pan Francisco lfnuk will increase its

capital on tho 1st of January to $5,000,000. *

CIRCULATION or MONKY.When tho Bank of t'alufornia closed its doors thcro

was not $5,000,000 in this city in tho ohannela of trado.To-day there are over $13,000,000, and with the returnof the harvest money and the usunl increase from themines there will probably be over $20,000,000 in busi¬ness circulation by tho 1st of January, without drawinga dollar from tho East, There is an exceedingly buoy¬ant feeling visible everywhere.

THE FREEDMANS SAVINGS RANK.

THE DIVIDEND TO BE PAID IN NOVEMBER.

THE LIABILITIES OP THE BANK AND AMOUNT

TO BE PAID.Washington, Oct. 4, 1S75.

Some newspapers hnvo erroneously stated that thoFreodman's Savings aud Trust Company willcommoncopaying a dividend of thirty per cent on tho 1st of No¬vember next. Tho company will pay only twenty percent. The whole number of open deposit accounts is

61,34-4. Tho present liabilities are $2,1)55,749 39. Thoamount of the first dividend to be paid, as above stilted,is $5111,149 87. There are about 5,000 accounts of lessthan $1, and at least 15,000 accounts of less than $5each. As the Commissioners will be much pressed toget ready for payment by tho 1st ol November noclaim should be piesetiled or forwarded beiore thattime.

PRESIDENT GRANT.

RECEPTION AT SALT LAKE CITY.A DRIVE TO

CAMP DOUGLAS.Salt Lakk City, Oct. 4, 1875.

President Grant arrived here at two P. M. yesterday.He is the guest of Governor Emery. This morning hetook a drive through the city and to Camp Douglas.Tins afternoon ho gavo a public reception at tho WalkerHouse. He left here for Denver at four o'clock thisafternoon.

EX-GOVERNOR OLDEN.

A FALSE REPORT OP HIS DEATH.FAVORABLEADVICES OP HIS CONDITION.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 4, 1875.Tho report published in scvoral Now York and New

Jorsey papers to-day and yesterday of tho death of ox-

Governor OWen is without a shadow of foundation-Instead of tho ox-Governor being dead, he is fastrecovering from his iilnoss, and according to advicesirom Princeton receivod ia this city there is no proba¬bility of his death at this time. Considerable excite-moul lias been caused over the false report, as tho cx-Governor is widely and lavorably known throughoutthe country.

A TESTIMONIAL TO CHARACTER.SEVERAL ALBANY CITIZENS MEMORIALIZE THE

GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF SUPERINTENDENTEATON.

Albany, Oct. 4. 1875.A number of tho loading citizens of Albany, embrac¬

ing John F. Rathbone, Thomas W. Olcott, William L.Learned, H. H. Martin, Theodore Townscnd and GeorgoII. Thachcr, have sent a letter to Governor Tlldon, tes¬tifying to the high character of James W. Eaton, Su¬perintendent of tho new Capitol, for competency, hen-o.-ty und faithfulness, and declaring their belief that thocharges made against him arc utterly false. Theytherefore ask, in his behalf, a full investigation.THE CATHOLICS OF TORONTO.

Toronto, Ont. Oct 4, 1875.Tho Bishops of Sarepta, London, Kingston and

Hamilton having flnishod their labors at the RomanCatholic Provincial Council, left for their respectivehomes to-day. Before its docrces ore made publicthey aro to he sent to Romo for tho approval of thoPope.The city Is perfectly quiet to-day. This morningnine of yesterday's rioters were before the police mag¬istrate. They were ruuiandud till Wednesday. At one

time it was li ared that an attempt would be mado torescue them, but tho police had taken precautionarymeasures and all passed oil' quietly.MONTREAL'S CATHOLIC PROCESSION.

Montreal, Oct. 4, 1875.About 8,8(0 Catholics marched In prooewubn yester¬

day from St. Ann's church to the Bishop's-Pslace, toobserve the union of prayers. No disturbance oc¬curred.

SINEY'S TRIAL.

Clkakpikld, Pa, Oct. 4, 1875.In the trial of Siney to-day numerous witnesses for

the dofcncc, including some of tho strikers, were ex"amincd to show that tho men had been encouraged bythe operators to ask for ten cents advanco, and thatwhen tho reduction to fifty cunts wus made, a' the timeof the panic, they agrcod to pay tho old rate! when bus¬iness improved; that the men complained of beingcheated in short weight for coal mined by them; thatSiney on every occasion advi.-cd the strikers to commitno breach of tho peace; antl that, at the Goss Ruu riot,instead of leading tho crowd, he was several hundredyards distant (rom Captain Clark's force whon the crowdbroke through It. Also, that when 4tnoy arrived uudspoke at Moshannon the mori there had already quitwork, and that at other times ho was defied and repu¬diated by the strikers as a man of peace and one whohad no business with them.Similar evtdonco was given as to Parks, who was

shown to have been in the region at tho limo the atrikowus inaiiguratcil, and Invariably spoke against It, as¬serting in his speeches that the purpose of the NationalL'nion was to prevent strikns by arbitration, and thatas strikes were only to bo resorted to when all othermeans of conciliation hail tailed this one could not bolocalized as it had been without sufficient provocation.Of tho 1,200 miners of the region but 300 wero mem¬bers of the union.

THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE.

RESULT OF LITIGATION WITH THE OASLIQUTCOMPANY.A VERDICT FOB TWELVE THOU¬SAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Boston, Oct. «, 1S75.The Jury In the case of Martha Hutchinson against

the Boston Gaslight Company returned this morning averdict for the plaintlfT, awarding her $12,500i This isthe suit brought to roc.nver damages lor personal in-jnrios received at the tune of the great tire, in Novem¬ber, 1H72, when tho building No. 11 duinmor street wasblown up with gas.

CHESTER DRIVING PAIiK.

Cincinnati, Oct. 4, 1875.Tho Chester Driving Park, the new Cincinnati race

course, will be Inaugurated this week with a series oftrotting and running races, commencing to-morrow and«onUMtin» on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th Inst*. Pre¬miums, aggregating $20,000 will be offered, and sometlno sport is anticipated. There will tie two trottingand one running race each day. The track is in fluecondition and highly favorable for fast time.

CRAFT'S WALK FINISHED.

Sciibnkctadt, Oct. 4, 1875.Craft, the pedestrian, finished walking 800 miles In

fourteen days at this place on Saturday night, two a*la half hours ahead of time. At tho finish he was ingood condition.

vaKderbilt university.

dedicatory services ymtkbdat.oovebxobPORTERS ADDRESS.TELEGRAMS FROM COM-

MODOI1K VANDKBBILT.REMARKABLE RESPONSEBY DR. DEEMS.

Nahiitim.k, Term., Oct. 4, 1B75.The chapel of the Yandorbilt University w is thronged

by a highly cultivated audience. The dedicatory ner¬

vier s opened with music, by the Sixteenth infantryhand, followed by a voluntary choir.

1 ho lollowlng address was delivered by GovernorI ortcr, of Tennessee. Addressing himself to tbo

faculty and trustees of the University ho said:No event of its kind has awaiceuod more of popular

sympathy m th0 South, and .specially in Tennessee,man the opening of this University. At thelaying o! tho corner stone of this magnificentbuilding my predecessor was hero, and gave forceto the sentitni nts of his constituents, and I amhere to-day to repeat the expression of satisfactioncommon to the people of Tennessee at tho locution ol a

great university at the Capital of their .State, and toextend to you, the dignllurins of the Chureh, trusteesprofessors and students a cordial welcome to Tennessee.1 wish 1 could add a welcome to him who has given Idsname to tho university, and whose niunittoenco hasgiven it llfo. His name must forever stand pre-eminentin its claims to a grateful recollection. His benevolenceis superior to sections and to parties, suit his liberalityillustrates that character of men common to our coun¬

try who raise trado and commerce above a mere selfishpursuit of individual g.un. The Slate offers vmi no ex¬

clusive privileges, but it generously relieves your prop¬erty Irom tho ordinary burdens, and will af¬ford to it the fullest protection of its lawsThe constitution of tho Stato providesthat it shall lie the duty of the General Assembly in allfuture periods of this government to cherish literatureand science, and this provision, in the liimiamuit.il

' '¦ the wurrR,lt of tho people ol I'eunes-see that thosd institutions shall have their protectionand support. Gentlemen, the mission of thii unWers

a Oiaee Wb° m0r° f°m,n"n Pluce. It must be more thana place whore acadonjical instruction is imparled Itmust be more than a school for tho training of candi-dates for the throe learned professions. Steam andelectricity aro driving us forward with a Uo

''!Tlu>',a f"rco "nd to meet tho demands

of this oreat !,U *hoar? char«8d Wlth the admitllsl rat Ionol til r great trust must, a# I bolieve you will make it

IcarmnvT/er001 "''J'* are lau«ht a" of

k?,.A "tudium general el unwcrriteu lluiiii genera-

mino."..14!^ fCU! (",ll''niists. engineers, birmers and

«..mI .u be oducated, and whore original inquiriesand investigations ure stimulatodThe duty ussigno.t to me is simply to welcome vou.

| ' rel'"at grooting^udBishop McTyore then delivered the keys of tho Unl-

Tht theo?r' |Gli|rlfn<1' tllP n,'w|y o'ectod Chancellor.The theological, law, medical and acalemic faculties

twenty-six in number, wore on the platform'

York the, Cbnlr,J of th" Strangers, Now

L h orLr a wr? e|0<l«en' «ud earnest ad-' *hlth frequently applaudod Near tho

closo of Its delivery ho said that wlnle speaking he hadrecetvod tho.following despatch from Sir. Vander-

ttnd 80Od wi"10 aU mcn" (Immcni"! ap-

Then gazing a few moments on an olegant life sired

LnTrn^ -r,im0d0ra Vauderbllt wW? JS*bnrt(inrn.0liUS,.th>rpraycrv.is hoard «»I thine alms aro

pTuuso.) "C°m B'eht of Go<L" <Ure;lt aP"

*". A; .A' Lipscomb, Chancellor of Georgia Unl-

vftality'. ,0UuWeU Mr" Decms> speaking with great

trated m'1'° DD1iTI!,")'wcro 'ropreasively illus-

.o 1 a ,1 ihe i"shop McTyere. This ooremonv con¬cluded, Bishop lyere invited tho audience to suig tho

ol ^M iT "kM)y ?ev- A- A- Lipscomb, to tho tunSnlk. u »

1110 c°nolusion of the odeBishop McTyere announced the reception of tho follow-iiig telegram from Mr. Vand6rbilt*.

ho'oveM mU-Krn tln.f 10 yo" alL May y°ur Institution

tkL ^".sod hy the great Governor of all things. "

7t Vt!,dion,(r° r08,l,0»J"" with a loud "Ainen."At night Chancellor Garland gave a reception to tho

BislS? ' mcnjb<irs of th0 Honrd of Trustees, and tho

A LOTTERY SWINDLE.

NEW YORK SHARPERS ACCUSED OP THE ENTIREFRAUD.A COMMITTEE OF TICKET HOLDERSAPPOINTED.

.Alkxandria, V'a., Oct. 4, 1S76.

The Gazette of this afternoon suya:.-.The committee of ticket holders appointed to .

amine tho tickets remaining in the wheKte? S£Lottery' last PTfdav'in^ttd F°male Huraauc Association

Association in whfch tho^vhe^'affoVu=. w^ifStaken from the stand, for they were at l,?higher than a mark tUt had been p,u Un"n theSasasaf srssszsf«>boon entrusted sololy to rutrtie.

* J

.tr±s,rcommittoe to proceod at once to New York ajul omlou.

sssisxss^ Is'&NORTH CAROLINA.

PROCEEDINGS OF TUB STATE CONSTITUTIONALCONVENTION YESTERDAY.A NARROW ESCAPEOF REPUDIATION OF THE TAX BONDS.NON-REPUDIATION CARRIED BY A MAJORITY OFTWO.

Ralkioh, Oct. 4, 1875.Tho session of the State Convention was resumed to

day. Ex-Governor Reld introduced a substitute for theordinance submitting the amendments to the people,providing for the distribution of 100,000 prlntod copiesof the constitution ns amended instead of six months'advertisement thereof in sixteen Stato newspapers.

Mr. Badger offered an ordinance against denyingpowor to tho Legislature to complete the Wostern NorthCarolina Railroad, now owned by the Stato, which can¬not be completed under tho present constitution.Tho Judiciary Committee's ordinance empowering the

Legislature lo regulute Probate Courts and apportionthe jurisdiction of tbe inferior courts pusscd a soci>ndreading.Yobs, 50; nays, 4tl

Alter a sharp and long debate, the repuldlrans goner-ally opposing, Mr. Kreuch's ordinance for establishinga Department of Agriculture, Immigration and Statis¬tics, suggested by Patrons or Husbandry, passed its lastreading by acclamation.The ordinance denouncing secret political organiza¬tions as dangerous to freedom and not to bo tolerated

passed without opposition.A resolution was adopted giving per dlom and mtlo-

age to republican contestants from Robeson.Tho remaining four hours of tho session, from one

o'clock to live, were occuplod in debating and votingupon various propositions for oitbor partial or ontirerepudiation of the special tax bonds. No party lineswere drawn. Both caucuses hod lett members free tovoto unrestrictedly. Many delegates wore paired. Therepudiating ordinance was finally rejected.Yeas, 47;nays, 4R

STATE SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY.A MASS CONVENTION OF THE ORDER AT MTT.L-VILLR.LAST NIOHT's PROCEEDINGS.TWINTY-FOUR COUNCILS REPRESENTED.

Tkkntox, N. J., Oct 4, 1875.The Stato Sovereigns of Industry held a mass Con

vention at Millvillr, this evening, when addresses weredelivered by several well known members of the Orderfrom this end other States. Twenty-four councils were

represented, tho membership of which is about 3,0U&The Order ia fast increasing th rougbout tho State,especially In South Jersey, whore several stores havebeen recently established for the benefit of the mem¬bers The principal object of the Order is to crush thomiddle men and to bring the producer and consumerinto closer and more direct interooarse. To morrowthe officers for the ensuing year will be chosen and aplatform struck out for tho guidance of the Order In thefuture. Much enthusiasm prevails snd tho frleuds ofll,o order predict for it a successful future.

A CLERICAL EDITOR REWARDED.UttrrALO, Oct 4, 1875.

Rev. P. Cronin, editor of tho Buffalo Catholic Union,was presented this evening by the Catholic temperanoosocieties with a gold watch aDd chain of the value off400. There was a large audience pi-esonl, Including thoRight Rev. Bishop Ryan auU other distinguished clergy¬men.

A NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.

NAsnvtM.a, Tenn., Oct 4, 1876.The ground for the proposed Custom House was

broken to-day. This has been lookod forward to by thepeople of Middle Tennessee for tbe lost twenty yearn

SINKING OF A SCHOONER.Port Colhorxr, Ont, Oct 4, 1875.

The schooner St Andrew, with corn, from Toledo forKingston, sank this morning near Ranney's Bend,about two miles down the

THE EVENING WEATHEB BEPOBT.

War Drpaktmbnt, )Orru y. op thk. Cmitr 8i««ai. OrrrriB, |Wariiinotoji, Monday, Oct. 4.7:30 P. M. )

JTVutaWHWnFor the upper take*, the Upper Mississippi and

Lower M issouri valleys, slowly falling barometer,northeast to southeast winds, cooler, cloudy weatherand rain.For the lower lakes, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,

Blight increase ol pressure, southwest winds and cooler,cloudy weather, followed by occasional rains, except inTennessee.For the Middle and Eastern Stales, falling baromoter,

southwest to southeast winds, warmer, clondy weatherand occasional rains.for the South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling

barometer, warmer, cloudy weather, northeast tosoutheast winds, and rain near the coasts.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.The following record will show the changes In the

temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com-

parison with the corro ponding date of lust year, asIndicated by the thermometer at Hodnut'Ipharmacy,Hkrai.d Building:

1874. lS7.ri. 1874. 1875.3 A. M 50 55 3.30 P. M 60 706 A. M >4 55 fi 1'. M 58 689 A. M 56 00 0 1*. M 32 03

18 M 58 67 12 M 4'J 61Average temperature yesterday 62%Average temperature lor corresponding (late losty ear 55%

MB. HATCH ACCEPTS.

Nsw Vous, Oct 4, 1875.To tub Editor or tub Hkrald:.Your paper of yesterday contained fdur challenges to

the Resolute.that of tbo Estello, Mr. J. D. Smith; thatof the Comet, Mr. W. H. Langley; that of tbo Vesta,Mr. S. M. Mills, and that ol the Dreadnought, Mr. C. J.Osborn. It is with mnch ploasuro that I take thoearliest opportunity to announce my acceptance of allfoar challenges.My conviction that cruising trim Is racing trim has

recently becomo widely known. Tho four gentlemennamed havo not accoptod my terms; but no man can

expect to have his own way always, and as they are allpersonal friends of mino, I am glud to have a chance toaccommodate them on their own terms,

1 name eight o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, 6th Inst.,off the Now York Yacht Club house, as the time andplace of starting tbo raeo with tbo Estollo; five o'clockA. M. on Thursday, 7th insk, oil'Sandy Hook Lightship(No. 16), as the time and place of starting the race withtho Vesta and the Dreadnought, and four o'clock P. M.on Friday, 8th tnst, off tho Now York Yacht Clubhouse, as the time and place of starting tho race withtho Comet.Each race to bo sailed under the direction of tho Re¬

gatta Committee of the New York Yacht Club and ac-cording to tho rules aud regulations of that club. Thoprixe in tho cases of the Estollo, Vesta and Dread-nought to bo a dinner at the New York YachtClub house and in the case ot tho Cometa $500 cup. In each case play or pay. Inmy original proposition to sail the Rcsoluto1 opacified an eight knot breeze or moro as an essentialprerequisite to a good match. I did so under the im¬pression that the inombers of the New York YachtClub had experienced enough drifting for this season.Now, while I am happy at the opportunity of accom¬modating some of my fellow yachtsman on thoir ow nterms, I nevertheless hope that tho gentle¬men whoso challenges I havo accepted will,for the credit of their yachts and theirown reputation as yachtsmen, insist, in thoir conicr-cnces with the Regatta Committee, that should therenot be an eight knot breeze at tho time of starting anyOf the races, they shall be postponed until there is one,provided that no postponement shall bo mado whichwill lntcrfero with the match on tho 30th insk, betweentho F.esoiuto aud the Dauntless. UL'Fl'3 HATCH.

THE CODE IN BBOOKLYN.

A DUEL INTERRUPTED I!? PROSPECT PAIlKLCaptain Ferry of the Third Brooklyn police precinct,

was informed last evening by Mr. Jurnos E. Caetcllan-nes, residing at No. 315 Smith street, that RaphaelToledo, of No. 337 Smith street, and Mark E. Rodre-guez, of No. 61 President street, had goneto the picnic grounds in Prospect Park forthe purposo of fighting a duel Castellauncs kneWnothing of the quarrel which led to tho meeting, ex¬

cept that it grew out of financial difficulties betweenthe men. Sergeant McCullogh and ofllcor Beard wcroordered to hasten to tho park, and, it possiblo, arrestthe bloodthirsty belligerent*. On arriving at tho pic¬nic ground the officers found a short, stoutly builtman walking rapidly under tho shade trees. As hocorresponded with the description of Bodregnez thopoltcemon at onco seized him. Sergeant McCulloghfound in the prisoner's pocket a large, flve-barrclledjre-volver, which, by a dexterous movement, hesnatched from him The man made a despor-ato resistance and being very powerful tho officerswore compelled to use their clubs freely before theycould subdue him. Shortly after the capture of Rodre-guoz Toledo made his app>-aranoc und was at once ar¬rested. Before the poiicouinu captured him ho threwhis revolver among the underbrush, whereIt was subsequently found Tho prisoners werotaken to the Butler street station bouse,where they wore locked up for thonight. While Rodreguox was in Captiun Ferry's officehe vowed vengeance against Toledo, saying ho wouldcut his heart out when ho regained his liberty. Toledois a fierce looking young man, with sparkling blockeyes. Ho regarded the threats of his unomy with ap¬parent indifference. Captain Ferry ascertained thatToledo jm a cigar maker and has a wife and four chil¬dren. Kodrcguoz lent him $150 and Toledo refused torepay tho money when demanded

REPUBLICAN DISSENSIONS.The sub-commlttfto, consisting of Judge Robertson,

of Westchester county; J. P. Smythe, of Albany, andSilas B. Butcher, appointed by tho Republican StatoCentral Committee to invostigato tho causes of dis¬affection in the republican party of tho city and countyof New York, met yesterday afternoon in one of thoparlors of tho Fifth Avenue Ilotel, Mr. Smythe boingabsent. The dissensions In the ranks of tho republi¬cans in this county mako too long a story. In theThird Assembly district they complain that the patron¬age has gone elsewhere, and thai because tbero wassome opposition there to a person who wasno resident of tho district being forced nponthem to diroct tho political machine by order of Col¬lector Arthur all tho patronage they had In the CustomHouse was cutoff. When reductions In that depart¬ment were made last February the Third district losttwo day Inspectors, two night insjiectore and a olerk inthe public stores.removed, as it is thought, to punishthe spirit of Independence of Custom House dictationshown by some republicans in that quarter. There aresimilar complaints all over the city. In tho mootingyesterday, which wus attended by representatives ofseveral Assembly districts, among whom wore SidneySmith, John Foley, Jumes Denver and Captain J. w.Dompsey, it was charged that democrats woro used by'Custom House republicans to help them in the primaryelections. Judge Robertson was informed that unicsftthe grievances of the anli-Custoin House party weroremedied by tho Stato Central Committee a secondset of local republican nominations would bo put in thefield.

THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.A meeting of the Tammany Society was hold hist

evening. Somo thirty-five new members were initiated,among them General Fits John Porter, Roger A. lYyor,Helster Clymor, heon Abbott, Laurence S. Gouldlng,William H. Gruy, I)r. John N'agle, Commissioner Bron-nan, K. P. Wheeler, Thomas B. Ogdcn and severalother* Considerable routine business was transuctod,and the socfoty adjourned at a lato hour.

TWICE STABBED WITH A FILE.PROBABLE MURDER OP A TOUNO MAN IN MUL¬

BERRY STREET.Another of those terrible affairs which have been so

prevalent of late In this city occurred last evening on

Mulberry street, tho victim being a young man oftwenty years named Michael Walsh.About ten o'clock P. M , as Walsh was standing with

several of his friends in front of Nix 41, an Italianlaborer named IMeto Vols chanced to pas* Walshhappened to have a piece of watermelon rind inhm hand at the lime, which ho threw at thoItalian, and which struck him*futl in the lace. With

a nowt OP KAUSTbo Italian immediately drew forth a file, grounddown at the sides amisharpoued at the point liko adagger, an<l, pursuing Walsh, bortod tho dangerous in¬strument its full length in his hack. A stream of bloodgushed out from U»j wound us the filewaa withdrawn, and Walsh, with a wild shriekof pain and terror, run, stumbling atevery step, toward his borne, which waa located only afow doors above. The Itaiiun, apparently not salislieil,hotly pursued him, and, when he had reached his ownhouse, dealt another blow at hliu. This time the knifoof the Italian cut a (rightful gash in Walsh's neck,when tho former caught tbo latter In bis arms anahurled him to tbe pavement There is no doubt thatthe Dalian would have murdered tho young man hadnot Officers Rnwloy and Kelly apponrcd and arrestedhim. The Italian was taken to thu Franklin street sta¬tion bouse and placed iu a cell. Walsh was also takentbero, but immediately after his wounds wore examinedwaa conveyed to the Park Hospital Tho doctors therestate that his recovery la almost hopeless, as the firstblew give* Aim.in Uut back ueuolratud one of hlalungs

AMUSEMENT S.

TUB FIRST OF TUB TIT1KNS CONCERTS AT

KTKINWAT HALL.The first of the Titions concerts wae given atStelnway

Hall last night, Mile. Titieus making her ddbut in Amor-ice by singing the grand aria from "Der Freiaohutz.'iA largo audience assembled to sue and hoar her. Thoprogramme of tho evening was a long if not a fresh ono,and piece after piece was listened to with tho character¬istic patience of an American audience. In a

musical point of view only two of the ar¬

tists who took part in last night's perform¬ance requiro special mention.Mrne. Arabella(ioddnrd and Mllo. Titlens. Either of thnso ladieswould have been a sufficient attraction in herself to Oiltho bouse, and tho Interest of the audience was not

only concentrated upon them, but the honors of thoevening were almost evenly divided between tbem.M mo. Goddard made her first appearance at thopiano in a concerto in E flat, Beethoven (Op. 73), andshe played one of Chopin's vbIsob in E flat for a recallIt would have been better, perhaps, if she had avoideda concerted piece on her Urst appearance, as

by playing a solo at tho outset sho wouldhave put herself moro heartily in accord withher audience and aflbrded a more satisfactory test ofher execution. This sho did, howover, In the Chopinvnlse, and in the Thalberg fantasia she played later Intho evening. Mme. Goddard's oxocution is very bril¬liant, but in expression she decidedly lacks inspiration.Hor touch is clear as crystal. Her notes have such per-feet and harmonious relation to each other that theyglldo from the Angers wiih all the melody of song. Inthese qualities she surpasses any pianist we have yethoard, and what she lacks would require that she shouldbe a poet as well as a musician. She cannot fail,however, to become a great favorite with the NewYork public, lor tliero is so much that Is popular andcaptivating In her art that sho can compel till the hom¬age site seems to covet. Hut tho greater triumph wasgamed by Mllo. Titiens. Site was down in tho btlls lorthree pieces.the grand aria from "Our Krelschutx,""With Verdure Clad," from "The Creation," and Ar-diti's "I,' Ardila." Her popular success was with theArdlti valse. In tho first or those airs she showed thepossession of that greut tragic force with which shoLas always been credited, and In the solectionfrom the oratorio she illustrated tho breadth andScope ol a magnificent organ, which has suffered muchless than one would imagmo from tho labors of a longand arduous career. Occasionally a faulty note couldbe detected, but there is a completeness In hor art and aforce and expression in her singing which speedily ef-faces the effect of the fault. What she lacks is sym-puthy. Even when she is grandest she fails to thrillher auditors with any emotion beyond a sense of hergrandeur. Appareully sho is as much a queenof tragedy as of song, and though it is impossible to concede to her tho highest placeon the lyric stage, her position must bo acknowledgedto bo even now what it has long been rogarded.a veryhigh and a very proud one. There are other artistswho are hor equal and a few who aro more than herrivals, but in the tragic elements of the lyrie stage sheIs unsurpassed. As a matter of course such an artist iscomparatively tamo in the concert room. Tim platformaffords no real opportunity for tho display of her excep¬tional powers, and the ahseuco of sympathetic qualitiesin hor voice, which can only ho compensatesby complete and effective surroundings, makes her sing¬ing too much an exhibition of mure vocal gymnastics.It is only in opora that she can do horsclf justice inher American tour and while wo would not suggestthat sho should forego hor concert season she wouldbest serve her own fame and a public need If she eou-sented and her manager arranged for her appearance Insome of those grand rules which aro confessedlyher own. In conjunction with tho W'ajjhtelcompany this is clearly within thq rangeof practicability, if conflicting inteniiU canbo saiiafled and the experiences of lust night show thenoccsslty of uniting tho two forces for nu operatic sea¬son. Ono fact proves this oven mqre clearly than along line of argument. Excellent as was tho entertain¬ment at Steinway Hall Inst night tho nudiencotired of it loug beforo it wast finishod, and the con-elusion of tho llrst part of the programme, even, waslooked upon as a relief. Both Mrae. Goddard and Mile.Tltiops had bceu heard, and there was tho Tooling thatthe greater of these art istes could not he properly Judgedor her art adequately enjoyed qqlosj sh<5 was presentedunder tho dramatic wpdittoni so necessary to a fullunderstanding and appreciation of her powers. ThegfltiUJUd of this scries of concorts takes place to-morrowevoning, Mllo. Tltleussinging Handel's "Mighty Kings,"an aria from "Kuryauthe," and Arditi's "11 BacloWalts." I

Gebmania theatre. 1

"Monsieur Alphonse" was presented last eventag forthe last tiiuo at the Germania Theatre to a very birgoaiidionco, composed of the (lite ut tho German public.The play and its performance havo already t>oou noticedIn theso columns, and it now only remains to chrouir.ietho continued success of Mr. Ncucndorlfa company inDumas' spicy picture of French society. Miss Weigolas Raymonds, was especially piquant and won thohearty plaudits of the audience. This evening MissMathildeCottrelly, a distinguished German actress fromtho WuJlnor Theater in Berlin, will make her ddbut in afamous German play by Wilkcn, "Honest lather''("Ehrlicbe Arbeit"), which onjoyed a run of over i!tX)nights in Berlin. The scenery will bo very handsomeand tho cast of unusual strength. No pains have beenspared to mukcWbis one of the great ovents of tho Ger¬man dramatic season

THEATRE COMIQtTE.At this popular place of umuscment the topics of tho

times are never allowed to puss without notico. Theentertainment for this week includes a new local drauiaby George L. Stout, entitled "Full River; or, Tho Cot¬ton Spinners* Strike," and Mr. John Wild'B skotch,called "Something for tho Centennial." Tiro varietyperformance includes Mr. John Allen, Mr. Goorgo Coca,Miss Nellie St. John and Mr. Harry Kenncll, in softgs,dances, banjo performances and laughable stories.Taken all in all, the programme presents a bewilderingvariety of attractions.

TONY PASTOR'S METROPOLITAN THEATRE.If a crowded house be any criterion for the future,

Tony Pastor may be oxpoctcd In Droadway to even ex¬cel his popularity in the Bowory, for the MetropolitanTheatre wasJammed to tho doors lost evening, on the oc"casion of its opening by this well known variety manager'The bill was varied and interesting, and included suchnames as Gus Williams, Mc.Koo and Hedgers, the Free¬man Sisters, and Tony himself in his new songs andskotchca The performance opened with the sketch of"Tno Wrong Man," and closed with the extravaganza,"A Dutchman on a Visit."

OLYMPIC THEATRE.Thero is no slackening in tho evtdonco of tho popu¬

larity of tho variety performance offered at this theatre.Miss Adah Richmond and the Worrell Sisters furnish an

entertatnmoDt. Professor O'Reardon performs on histumbleronicon. Mr. Wash Norton oilers his Gormanand Italian selections, and tho Carlo Brothers and Mo-Andrews the watermelon man appear in their special¬ties. During tho week the performance will concludoeach evening with an extravaganza by G. S. Knight, en¬titled " A Dutchman In Japan." This Is surely varietyenough. The bill is very large.so muuh so that someof the audlenco almost find satiety even in this variety.

MTSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.Mr. John McCullough begins bis starring tour this

week at Louisville,Mr. John Gilbert will play the part previously as¬

sumed by William Rufos Blake in "The Overlandlieuto'' at Wallack's Theatre.Miss Charlotte Thompson is again playing "Jane

Eyro" In the Wostern cities. Last week she was at theOlympic Theatre, St. Louis, where sho was supportedby Mr. W. R. Sheridan as Lord Rochester.At the Folles Marigny, that curious little theatre

among tho trees of tho Champs Elysl-oa, the soubrettasappear upon the stage wearing as many diamonds asthe lady upon whom they ors supposed to attend.The Kellogg English Opera Company, which appoars

at Booth's Theatre next week, will sing a differentopera each evening. Tho repertoire for the week com¬

prises "Mlgnon," "Ernanl," "Bohemian Girl,""Faust," "Tho Huguenots" and "Fra Diavolo."M. C'arotlo, with whoso new piece, "Iais Muscsdlns,"

the Theatre Historiquo opened its doors, Is the rival ofM. Sardou. When the latter dramatist wrote'Tatrto" bo was accused of plagiarism by M. Clarelie,who Immediately produced "La Famille des Gucux."M. Sardou wrote "Ixts Mcrvollleuses," and now M.Claretie replies with "Iam Muscadine."

Mr. John Oxonford's play, "The Porter's Knot," on

which Mr. Bouctcault foundod his "Daddy O'Dowd,"has boon made to do Airther duty as tho foundation foran opora. Tho music Is by Caquonl, whose "Don Buccf-alo" was produced at Covent Garden some years agowithout much success. Tho new work is called "ThePorter of Havre," and has boon produced at tho

Princess', London, with Mr. Santley and Rose Horacein the leading partsAt Bnghuin, the other Sunday, an out of-doors

musical and dramatlo entertainment was arranged, withan improvised stage, the programme comprising thonames of Madame Jodto, M. Deschampe and manyothors. Umbrellas wore frequently brought into requi¬sition during the performance, and owing to the rainpart of the entertainment was given in tho theatre,which was so crowdod that tho stage was Invaded, theactors not having room to move, and it was Impossibleto shift tho scenes

Tonnyson's "Queen Mary" was performed last night,for tho flrat time on any stage, at tho Arch StreetTheatre, Philadelphia, tho adaptation being by StephenR. Flsk. There was a largo audionce, andthe drama was much applauded. Jha full cast

t> as follower.Queen Mary, Mi*a Angus*Dsrgon; Philip of Spain, Mr. Mtlnes LevicklCourtnay, Earl of Devon, Mr. Edwin Price; 8imo»Ri nard, Mr. Prank H. Lord; Itishop Gardiner, Mr. a|fred Hudson; Sir Thomas Wyatt, Mr. Wallii; s«Thomas White, Mr. Samuel Hoiuplo; Le Siur IkNoai.les, Mr. Fred. O. Maeder; Sir Ralph Uagcnhal{Mr. Wains, Jr.; Sir Henry Bedlngficld, Mr. KftnncdyiAntony Knyvett, u robot, Mr. Lewis Buker; Rouesservant to Wyatt, Mr. J. J. Morrison; Marshulman, MeWorth; Messenger, Mr. Costur; Kirsl Rebel, Mr. I,ew4lHarrison; L'hher, Mr. I'omherton; the Princess Elizaboth, Misattkprsle Drew; Lady Clarence, Miss JosephusBaker; Alice, maid of honor, Mrs. Edwin Price.The important alterations which Mr. Flake has mads

in the drama may boat tie stated in his own words, lissays:.

All the lung religious dl-irussions between CwdiStPolo and Bishop Gardiner, Craumer aud IVtar Martyrjthe scone of Crantner in prison, the theological con¬

troversy in St. Mary's church anil tho scene m whichtwo lords tulk against time while Crnnmer is bomgburned outside, i have excised. Cardinal Pole, whswas to hav e been the hero of the London version, U> Ireplayed by Mr. Henry Irving, does not appear lu mjadaptation. Since, happily, persons of all religionsnow attend the theatre, any discussion of the re¬ligious or theological topics upon the stage seem to in«out of place, for one side or the oilier must have thebest argument, and somebody In the audience Ire an¬noyed and offended. "Queen Mary," as it vail i>«presented at the Arch, is an historical, not a rchgiouldrama; and I hope that tho critics will justify me 10these omissions.

OBITUARY.

K17SSEI.X. CRANE, MERCHANT.Russell Crane, a rcspocted tea merchant of this city,

died yesterday morning in the lifty-socond year of Insage, at his summer residence, in Saybrook, Conn. Theimmediate cause of Iiir death was Bright'* disease ofthe kidneys. Yesterday afternoon his partner, ex-CityChamborluia G. W. Lane, went down to Saybrook tomake arrungomuuts for the luneral. The office of thoiirm of George W. Lane & Co, at 93 Front stiuet, wasclosed yesterday out of respect u> tho dead partner.Mr. Crane, who was a native >.! Connecticut, com¬menced business when fourteen years old as a clerk intbis city, in wbicb capacity he remained lor at»>u|eight years, lie then entered the tlrtnof Line, willwhich ho has now been connected for thirty yean -abookkeeper, afterwards bocoiimig partner. He was htbis city a week ego, but looked terribly weak an|broken down. Ho has been luvulnlod for the past thrmmonths. Ho was a pmmmont member of tlie Cliaro|of the Incarnation in this city, and it is probable thaihis funeral will tako place from there. He leaves a willuud four children.

HON. ANDREW O. CHATFIEI.D.Hon. Andrew G. Chattlold, Judge of oue of the di»

trict courts of the State of Minnesota, died at HellsPlain yesterday. Judge Chatneld was a brother ol tlxHon. Levi S. Chattlold, formerly a well-known densocratic politician aud Attorney General of the State atNew York, and was appointed to the office of TorrttorislJudge of Minnesota by f ranklin Pierce.

O'CONNOR POWER, M. P.

O'Connor Power, M. P., left yesterday afternoon fo»Philadelphia to attend a benefit lecture last night lotthe boneilt of tho Mitchel Memorial Fund. To-morrowho returns to accept a serenade from the Sixty-ninthregiment and the Irish societies at tho Fifth AvenmHotel. He hus received an invitation troin Mayor Kioly,of Richmond, Va., to lecture in that city. Thursdajnight ho lectures at the Cooper Institute.

A DETERMINED SUICIDE.

A horriblo suicldo took placo at an early hour yesl. iv

day morning on the Paterson and Newark branch of HitErie Railway, a short distaype south of the rollingmill, Tho victim's name was Rebecca Jiorris, an Eng¬lish woman about thirty-live years of ago who livedwith her husband, who keeps a saloon at No.Straight street, I'aterson. The engineer in tho earlyrooming mist saw tho w-oman oil tho truck, hut sup.ptwedi it a dog, as she was do bur bauds and knees,with her hoaij tow^',1 ij,o approaching locomotive. Theengineer Old#Ills whistle and reversed the engine, butthe fffiTy response tho woman made was to lift up herheud until the locomotive wa^ pear her, when ahaagain held it down, ami tho jtofldeMaS ffu'hmc flASScdfover her. Sho was horribly mangled, being com¬

pletely crashed. Tho mass of flesh and gore was

picked up and placed in the baggage car. and the trainhacked up to tho Pnterson depot. Coroner Amirnttxwas notlfiod and viewed the body, and, after examininga number of witnesses, deenicd no forinul intpjesi ROOM*sary, it being an "Unmistakable ease of suicidii

HONOR TO A RIFLEMAN.

A mass meeting (>r the Workingincn's Association otthe Poventoonth Anueinhljr district, l.ist evening, iaTomjieranco Hull, Forty third street, near Eighth ave¬

nue. unanimously nominated Colonel Henry A. Gilder-slocvo, Captain of tho American team, for Civil Justice.

MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Scythia will loare this port on

Wednesday for Qunenslown and Liverpool.The mails for Europe will closo at the Post OCQce at

six o'clock A. M.Tub Nkw York Herald.Edition for Europe.will be

ready at half-past live o'clock in the morning.Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa

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A.RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI-pal oflate Uaraii A Co.), at hla old office, No. 2 Vesey street,Astor House. No optowu branch.

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DISTEMPER IN HORSES..GILES* LINIMENTIoixxut or Anoint applied to the throat and clieat give*Instant relief. RALPH OGLE, veterinary W|Mt Alldruggists. Depot, 461 Sixth avenue. New York.

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NOTHING CAN COMPARE IN IMPORTANCEwith tho remarkable Invention of the Elastic Truss. tV*3Broadway, whlrii, worn ea-y night and day, never displaced,soon permanently cures rupture.

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