Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1876, Page 1

YOLUME XXXI ~ REPHESENTATS RE el al truth in all newspaper ad- T m‘:d::li:?t That he who would have the 'mhl':l 5 must have tho widest acquaint. bett st favorably known. ety ‘h:,lm:ruth 1a that skill in advertlsing ho first importance It accomplishing prace ual¥ Its. Ingenuity, skill, end experlonca tstng will accomplish for a small outlay mum not bo st all poseible with tho inex- 'mn::d atany cost, Intelilgent labor is al- e f,.aww in Artistlo and Jlne Gooda for a‘l‘:::hold mud Personal Use. . D FINE DRESS GOODS— w58 8D F s, Gosskon & Co, 100, 108 and 110 State-st. * fELERS AND BILVERSMITHE— d N. Mirsox & Co., \ Corner State and Monroe-sts. ckering & Sonsh— ';]AKOS ot A. Rexp & Sow, i ' Van Buren and Dearborn-sts. RIFLES, ANDSPORTING OUTFITS— !Gm . * W. E. 8rancen & Co,, : 54 Stateste AND BRONZES— ) N. Mareox & Co.y *# Cor. Stato and Monroe-sts, s KMG-MAGBIN ES— ¥ 8150ER MANUPACTURING CO,, 111 Statesste, fewors® SATES Harv's 8ArE Axp Lock Co., 147 Dearborn-st. B ks, SloRss & Co, « 111 and 118 Lake-st. NA AND GLASSWARE— L Bonuey & TYRRELL, 83 and 85 State-st. FURNITURE, BEDDING, &t.— f:Afl?ETS.Cm“m CARPET COMPANTY, Old stand of ALLex, MAcKEY & Co.y ' 233 8tate-st. ,flOTEi: RANGES AND COOKING APPA- TUS— B (Bramhall, Deane & Co.) B. E. GIVAUDAX, 110 Lake-st. WEDDING STATIONERY & INVITATIONS Jansen, McCuune & Co., 117 and 110 Btate-st. YRpEs ¥, Matsox & Co., Cor. 8tate and Monroc-sts. ARTISTIC TAILORS— Eowanp Ery & Co., 105 Wabash-av. ART WORK IN BTERLING SILVERWARE— Goruax MaNurAcTURING CO)) 1 Boud-st., New York. MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR~ Browx & PRior, 105 Wabash-ay. HLVER-PLATED WARE— MenipeN BrITANNIA GO, N. Marsox & Co., Cor. Btate aud Mouroc-sts. OlL, PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPIIS, AND LIPORTERS OFF WORKS,OF ART— M, O'Briey, 208 Wabash-av, CARRIAGES— STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, South Bend, Ind.: 205 Wabash-av. {INE WATCHES— N, Marsox & Co,, Cor. State and Monroe-sts. Travolers' Quldes SHERMAN HOUS Rates reduced to 43 abose parlor fluor without bath. A, Huvsrr, Proprietor. GRAND PACIFIC, HOTEL— Cor. Clark and Jackson-sts., Joux B, Drake & Co,, Proprictors. Theards will appear daily In first column Bt page in Tue Citicado TrIRUNE. For lurther particulars uddress TiEg TRIBUNE Cowpayy, — NOTIC! A s A AR NG NOTICE. Jo.3ktring Wheat n Chicazo & 8t Lonls Elevat PR TR R et Besier Rt 4% 124, (2% and 182 also Now Mo 3 Spring Wheat Hout 300 hubtieia, n.‘nun'n-und Rin In, 14 ot o o g@adilion wnd b Eidlen sad hesttay, aud will livered upon iho i Mo Du. ey Date, No. Du. b s o iy 40 5 ™ 10 00 40 40 an i 04 (TR 144 {0 it tiorase will be chargad 1 o above recel) Ilrumn ed m;g&lwrmm umuunzr'.’n:.c P AleaGo, Oct. 13, oo _TO BENT, e e s s tsiranle Ofice TO RENT IN TR TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Rom 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING VINCENT & CO. REMOVAL ™™ H.ERANVIE?HAMMOND, ncl'{."' Local $tock, and Nots Broker, Sallesst, cuoved 1o No. 108 La: per day for all rooms | WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. mman o Hamilton, Rows & Co, COR. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS,, Now offer for the ¥all Trade a full line of "FINE WATCHES, Including Waltham, El- gin, and other best American makes, .in Gold and Silver Cases. For our wvery fine trade we have also in stock a choice assort- ment of very fine Swiss ‘Watches, specially se- lected for our fine retail trade. These Watches are cased and decorated in the best manner. Watch Chains, Lock- ets to match. - Boys’ Silver Watches. All Watches guaran- teed and sold at fixed and uniform prices. Watch Repairing a Specialty. | HAMILTON, ROWE & CO0, Corner State and Washington-sts, An elegant sssortmont of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AWD S’E‘;XE&}:‘LATED WARE, HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at the BANKERUPT SALE, Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts. Every article Warrnnted. o THE CANADA Fr Mannfacturing Co. Madison-st., N. W, Cor. Franklin, Xs the only establishment whero you cen find the largest stook of Furs in endless variety, and of best work. manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any article can be mads to order at shortest notice, BEAK & BUCHER. Nets. cholee loans on sery chioles burlness property ot BEVEN: t‘tfldi"ll. 34 h §20,000 000, B35, Lo, 0o DER i_ MASOXN, ) Diéarbor 'To loan on Warehouse Recelpts for Graln and Provis: Rente and fons, on City Certldcates and Voucl mm‘nunen.y LAZARUS 5§ 8 BIL 2 AN, Lank Chambor of Con) eree. EDUCATIONAL, A AN A A AN A A H.B.BRYANT'S . CIICAGO BUNINENS (OLLEGE And English Training School, STATE.ST., §. B, COR. WASHINGTON, T.argest inatitution of the kind In the United States, ‘Thoruugh Instruetion, Fxcollent discipline. Cominenco atany thue. Good boarding places for students who Hye outof tho city, Can sel lies, Address for circulsy )i Chicagu, T, ISS COMSTOCIK. -Non. 32 and 31 West Fortlotheat, Now York, ACING RESERVOL PARIC, ENGLISH, ];"I(F{NGH“FI%N"v(HCII.\lA." BOARDING KIRDEHUAH‘TIQI}IV HANGE OF MINS LEONOWENX. Charlier Inetitute for Young Ladies, . 167 Muadlson-nv., Now York, Wil reopen Soptember 20. - A few Loandors will be 3 epured for (he Haveard Ecaminations R e liedTeired o th l}l‘“ on Application, ar at ey NZ and Drofeasor b, Ju i OPHIE LK! DHRENNAN, I'rincipals. MADAME O. DA SILVA and Mrs, Alex Dradford's (formerly Mrs. Ogidon Hoflman'a) English, French,and German Bolflllnlz and Day-School for young ladtos and children, with culiethenica. No, 17 Weat Thirty-siglith-st,. New York, llrn‘nenl Sept, 25, Applicatlon may bo made by lotter or pereunnlly, as sbove. PRTEMEN'S GOOD! GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, FTC. At E, E. EATON’S, 63 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1851 T RoLLAR NTOR “* TO VISIT 106 MADISON STREE “M: T uATH % S S Men’s and Boys’ Dress 4 and Dusiness Hats, lurge Farlety, ~ Low Prices. STEIN’S DOLLARSTORE SOPER & ROGERS, Manufsoturers, - - . Bloomington, Il 8 n“‘q’f;‘%flfi.fi’&:.h ' Ten sizcs for soft coal; f sizes for hard eoal. S TANGE, PAOZ'E "CORONAN NANGE, i B D ILL" BTOVD BOARD, CIICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1876, RUSSIA TALKS, And the Order Is, Forward to Constantinople, Preparations Making to Forward an Army of 250,000 Men. Call for an Extraordinary Cabinet Couneil in -London. An English Journal Calls Upon the Government to Act Proniptly ; Declaring that Russin Must Not Bo Allowed to Take Con- stantinople ; That the Turkich Capital Is the Koy to England’s Sway in the East, Depressing Effect of the News on the Lon- don Markets. Russian and Other Continen- tal Stocks Take a Tumble. Stocks in Berlin, Vienna, and * Paris Also Seriousiy Affected. . Decided Advauce in Gold and Produce in New Yorl, RUSSIA’S MISSION. WHICIL LTES TURREYWARD, Preri, Oct. 18.—Intelligence from Vienna, statea that England considers s}l diplomatic ac- tion at Coustantinople nt an eud. This state- ment has produced a very gloomy feeling here, and war is consldered unavoidable, TOUMANIA, Advices from Bucharcst state that an agree- ment has been concluded between Roumania and Rusala for placlor the Roumaulan troops under Russian oficers in case of war, 2 BERVIA'S BEST PRIEND, A correspondent telegraphs an Interview with Ristics, the Bervian Prime Minister, in which tho latter stated ihat 2 resumption of hostilites in which Russia will participate {s certain, NOTES OF IREPARATION, London correapondents at different potuts telegraph s follows: “AN Russlans {n Parla under the age of 40 have been ordered home. ‘Tho new Russtan {ron-clad Peter the Great {s to leave Cronstadt immediately for the Mediter- ranean, ' Ruesiu has, jssued a clrculnr note an- vouncing that, in the Interests of humnnity, she feels bound to march troops futo Bulgatia and Armenfa. There are 82,000 men at the Camp of Bender, and 04,000 around Tiflls,” Austria’s Enstern policy will conform to that of Russla and Germauy. CONTRADICTED. Loxpoy, Oct, 18.—The report 1s contradicted tlis morning that an agreement had been en- tered into botween Russisn and Roumania, that the latter should furnish a coutingent fu the case of war, GIVEB IT UP, Loxpos, Oct. 18.£Tho Zimes, cditorially, eays: The hopes we have so anxiously chers ished must, we fear, at length be abandoned, and wo must recognize the fact that uegotia- tlons are practically at an end, and the two belligerents, now face to face in Euvopean Tur- key, must be left to tho conscquences of their fate.. Auother twenty-four hours has brought no rellef to the tension under which wo were laboring, and ovents are evidently moving too fast on tho Danube to be arrested by the slow progress of cven telegraphic diplomacy.” BIITISI BLUSTER, LoNDoN, Oct. 18.—~The Dally Tdegraph, in a "leading artlcle, saya: * England, much as she loves and desircs peace, must wago war from end toend of tho world rather than permit the Russtan flag to bo holsted at Constantinople. Lord Derby justly snid that for British inter- ests the Bastern question centered fu Coustan- tinople, and wo held it clear to all senaiblo and resolute Englishmen that, at the first overt in- vaslon of Turkiah territory, the British flcet, with the assent of the Sultan, should most ns- suredly cast anchor {n the Golden Ilorn, Thoso to whom such a step might appear lika help for the Turks may take comfort, for it would bo simply an act vital to British security, and ac- complished in tho name of and for the protecs tion of Dritish rights, If it were not done, Asla, from Scutari to Shanghial, would know and proclafm fmmediately that wo had abdicated the sceptre of the East, and cominerco along all our Oriental linca would live at the mercy of a future Black 8ca squadron." TRANSPORTATION FOR THOOFS. VieNNA, Oct, 18.~It Ia stated that a conven- tion has been concluded by Russia with the Roumanlan railway companfes, by which the latter engoges to moke preparation for transe porting, altogether, 250,000 troops at the rate of at lcast 25,000 daily. FRANCE NEUTRAL. 1 Pans, Oct. 18.—A)l the evening papers de- clare that, If the peaca of Europe fs disturbed, France will rigorously obscrve a pollcy of ab- stention, * B ENGLISH OABINET COUNCIL, Lonnow, Oct. 19,5 o, m.—~Late on Tuesday eveulng summonaes wero fssued for o Cabinct council to be held to-day (Thursday), and sey- oral Ministers arrived in town last night. It is rumored that tho Government contems plates calling an outumupal sesslon of Parlfament, In consequence of the grave aspect of the Eastern question. It is also ssid that the Governinent has applled to the Lloyds to hove ships ready to transpar troops. NAMIER. The Advertiser says it Is reported that Lord Napler, of Magdula, bas been ondered to hald himsell in readincss to take commwmaud of the troops which may be sont to Egypt. THB RUSJIAN NAVY, The Standard priots an imposing table descriptive of fron vesscls of the Ruasstan navy, It shiows that they are twenty-elght In number, -and carry from ten ta twonty-six guus each, THE OBJECTIVE POINT. LoNDON, Oct, 19~5 s, m.—Thoe Standard's dispatch from Belgrade says: “Thers s soma talk of a proposal for an armls- tice until Dec. 8L It matters little what proposal [smade. It fs tha opialon of well- informed people that Russia is bent on carrylug on the war until she gains & clear road to Con- stantinople. Only the armed coslition of Fu- rope will moke her swerve. It is tedious to report this erery day, bat t can- not be too strongly impressed on Eu- rope that ' preparatlons are making In Servia utterly inconsistont with any profes- #lons which the Bt. Petersburg Cablnet may put forth. 1f Russia means peaca the preparations would be {nsanity,” ARMY ORDER, The Times in a lender says: 1t s stated that orders lave been given by the War Officc to the Commanderdn-Chlef to hold three army corps In readiness for immedi- ate dispatch to the Mediterrancan; also that plans for the defense of Constantinople prepar- cd by Royal Englucers have Leen forwarded to the Admiral cominanding tho Britsh ficet fn Besika Uny," ' WAIT AND SER, The Zinvs states there s nothing but what fs ordinary and nceessary in calling the Cabinet together at such an emergency. St will be only common senee to awall the result of ita dellb- erations before giving credence to less authentie . statements. No sucli measures as these reporte cd can be taken without the conslderation of the Cabinet, and tho first councll since the evenls took thelr present anxlous turn will be held to-day. For purposes of action at 8ea we are as near the seat of probable disturb- ances as any other Power. More must happen before English interests are menaced o os to call for our immediate Interposition. It fa not to bedenled that great dangers might arlse. We must be prepared to defend all points threatened, but the mere danger of Turkey WILL NOT PRECIPITATE BUCH MEASURES. Neither Parllament nor the cotntry would ever Liear of going to war I bebalf of Turkey, Bhe had her opportunitics, and bas thrown them away, It would be criminal folly to expend the smallest amount of English blood or treasure in her support. ' 1SDIA. A Times telegram from Belgrade says the Russlans state that a European war will 1ot bes gin until carly apring, when, 1t necessary, Rus- sln will be prepared to db something In the di- rectfon of India, A Berlin correspondent of the 7imes tele. eraphs that Turkey sceins favorabie to an annistice of elx weeks, provided Russia docs not {usist on a dismomberinent of the Ottoman Empire. If Russia does, Turkey will let her do hier worst. RUSBIA AND GERMANY, Loxpox, Oct. 10—56:30 .. m.—A Parls corre. spondent of the Z%mes roports that symptoms of accord between Russla and Germany become more evident, and unfortunate Austriy, placed between ber formidable nelghbors,” must ulti- mately oboy them. The only thing which keeps Russla back #s8 that Austria’s neutrality {s not cnough for her. She wants Austrla's co-operation, Franca and England are the only Powers that sincercly deslre peace,.and the Russian pro- gramme, which will now be put forward, s one which Turkey would rather fall by the sword than accept. Englnm; sud Frauee should have an understanding and forco thelr pacitic views on Turkey. TUE ENOLISI NAVY. HAr1rAx, Oct. 18.—Thd British flect hero has been ordered to remaln unttl further orders, in- stend of proceedivg to the West Indles for the winter, 28 usual, A PANIO IN 1OND Loxnoy, Oct. 18~12:50 4. -At this hour the Stock Exchiangs is greatly cxcited, aud ¢ fs almost fmpossible to glye accurate quotations, Russian sccurities have decline 7 per vent, mak- ing o fall of nearly 99 within a week, The war between Russla aud Tarkey {s considered ns al- ready begun, and it {s .generally bellevedsthat the other Powers will bocome {nvolved. A com- wercial and Unancial crisis In Russia, nnd a_con- scquent beavy fall in Russlasn exchange, adds to the confuslon, AMERICAN SHCURITIES, 1.r s.—Tho funded loan {s the only Ameri- can stock much dealt {n, and that foels the ine flucnce of the prevalling impression, aud is now quoted at 10534(@100. The Globe says: on the Stock DOWY, A complete panic xchange, The uews of apparent doterminntion to anake war upon Turkey has conflrmed the fears which for several days bnve dopressod the market,and culiminated to-day in the indiscriminate pressure of the sale of atl descriptions of stocks, not vuly by specu- lators stimulatine punic fears, but by bions fde holders of sccuritles, elpcmnlfy farelgn. There was at the opening a further serlous decline in quotations, and it wus didicult to obtaln_prices at which bargains could be effected, the fluctua- tions befng so great, and the frequent changes included a reduction of 5 per cent tn Hungarlan, 1{ In Turkish, 2 in E)é)'punn din Itnllnn; aud less but cousiderable duciine in all stocks.’ D)lrlu;i the afteruvon stocks rallied slightly, but'at theoflicial close were again fint. ’l‘l’m markets continued to decline to the Jast moment, and the finat quotations at 5 o’clock were about the lowest of the day. IN PARIS. Panig, Oct. 18—Evening.—The Bourse has been much agitated throughout, aud ’li stocks closed at the luwest. VIENNA. VIENNA, Oct. IS—E\‘cnm&.-—An important fal} in Guvernment.stocka and shurp rise in the exchange and bullion markes have characterized to-day’s Bourse, l|1r¢:\'nlls tussia's DERLIN, Bruwiy, Oct. 18—Evening.—On Bourso to-da Russian securitiea fell ¥ per cent, Hungarlan .\!; and Austrlon about 25, “All other Internutional stocks likowise suffered constderably, PARLIAMENT SUMMONED, An Imperial decree Is published to<lny sum- mouing Parlament to meet Oct. 80, i TIE FBELING IN NEW YORK, New Your, Oct, 18.—~Tho Lvening Iost, sprak- ing of the war nrospects, in its financial column, says: *Looking on tho wholo situation, how- ever, It I8 impossible to como to any other con- clusion than that the war, evon it it is confined to Russiu and Turkey, which {8 hardly among the possibllities, will' bo all that s neede to thoroughly* awaken tho dormant {ndus- trics of this country, aud %lve us a degree of profitable nctivity fu every branch of businces, such as hus not been segu for mnn‘y years. 8o far us the price of gold {s afected Ly the forelgn-tvado movenment, it must be borue In mind that, as respeets breadstufls, one of the great sources of supply for wheat will bo cut off, agood part of the wheat which supplies the world coming from Jussia; that there will be an enormous demand.for onr breadstufls and l)ro\’hmm, in tnet, all foud products; that here also will bo a great demand for coarse manufactures, and particularly for everything thut comes under the head of war suppties; that this demand will - directly help ‘the trans. vortatfon Hues of ull kinds, and wil Indirectly stimulate every branch of lndumy. It must unot bo forgotten, how , that at least a part of what our exports wil 1 {n this way, will be Jost in cotton, of whickiwe have an enorinous crop this year. Whether the domestle con- sumption o cotton can bo increased, 80 as to dompensate for whatever redhiction there may i forcign demand, s another question,” IN THH GOLD-ROOM, The scencs in the Gold-room this morning haye not had o parallel for years. At the opens ing the uperators began to rush wildly to the riur, and for the first five minutes gold ran up rapidly, amid the greatest excitement, It had opened at 110k, but before the tiret winute had passcd it had risen, by i¢ per cent wivances, to 11054, whon it sprang “suddenly to 111, Durl mi the next ninute the prive “reached 112, and shouts of exclitement rung out loug and loud, The price thon poso 3¢ at a jump, and during the uext minute it lad reached 1183, “The rates then began to recedw #lightly, winil the shouts became shricks, on une side to brng the rutes further down, ami on the other to keep them up. For the next two minutes the rates vibruted, by 3¢, between 1125 and 113, alternately goluie 'up and down, Ryery timo the rate manifested a downward tendenpy the shricks would become louder. Tne fii- dicator continucd to chunge almost with the rapldlty of Jight. After the rute had fallen be- low 119 uo efforts of the *hulls’ could got it up oy ) and the excitement began to abate wheu It was found that othing could ralse it bevund 1113, After 1 o'clock gold settled to about 111%@ 11114, not becauso the war feeling had subslded, but becauss the extrewe cxellement fu tho Gold-Room was not justificd by anything that had yet occurred In the markets on cither side of the ocean, TOL RISE IN GOLD, The Evening P’ost bas the following: #The warllke rumors from the Enst, with the proba- bilities that the European lowers may hecome Involved fn Turkey's troubles, had o miarked effect on Wall streét and the merchandisc mar- ket this mornlng, all hnvlmf Deen throsen into the grfatest excltement, In the Gold Room the acenc has been without a parallel for years. Boleterous and excited Lrokera bid foi any amount at almost any price, and rurdnm:' which opened at 1103¢ rapidly carried the price H[I 10 1134, Yesterday morning gtold opencd at 10914, 80 that In two'duys the price advanced fully 4 per cent. Bo large an_ ndvance in so short a thne has not occurred since the great Yan!cul 1673, From 1134 there was a fall to 1134, and the price bns remained steady be- tween 11 and 112, *In foreign cxchange there was an ndvance of 3¢ cent In'rates for sterling bills. . HONDS, ¥In the Stock Exchange,iUnited Stetes bonds advanced K@114 per centuin, nnd stocks of all kinds advanced amid excited purchasers, tho price ranging from 3 to 03¢ per centun, the war bclmi Interpreted to menn a greater ucllmy in the raliroad Lusiness and general trade, ORAIN. ‘* A prominent grain merchont, when ques- tloned by a reporter of the Lost in regard to the yrobable effect of the Europcan war upon the market for Amerlcan breadstuils, replicd that definite predictions could be obtalned onty fromn 8 merchant who had bheen but a short time in buslness. The older he grew the more ignurant hie beeame concerning the future.” GOLD ORDERY, It {8 stated that some cahlcorders to buy gold this mprning were unlimited ag to the price, and they were executed In the Gold Room with- out reuard to cost, hence the furry on the opening of the market THE PHODUCE BXCIANGE. ‘The war news created much excltement at the Produce Exchange to-day. The sales amounted to about H00, bushels of wheat and about 80,000 barrels of flour. The export orders and ;U’nfrfltcn“fll purchascs in the Frnln and provis- lon market arce large, and the rise in gold helps this movement.. The threatencd troublo isa acarcity of tonnage and a consequent rise in freights. The Intter already show sigms of ad- vanciog, especlally on steamnship engagements. OCEANICA. OCEAN POSTAL SERVICE, BAx Francisco, Cal, Oct, 18.—~Arrived, Pa- cific mail steamer Clty of Sydney, from 8yd- ney, via Auckland, Kandavan, and Honolulu, Uringing tho British mails, A Committes of the New Zealand House of Representatives, to whom was referred the questlon pending between the Pocific Matl Com- pany and the Colonfes of New South Wales and New Zealand regarding the contract for postal service between those countrics and San Fran- ciseo, reported on the 22d ult., and the follow- ing paragraphs refer to tho existing contract, The Committee have arreed to the following resolutfons: ZFirst—That it 1s expedient that the oxisting contract be modified as follows, viz.: that the service be direct from San Franclsco to Sydoey, clling at Honolula and at Buy of Islands or Auckland, i Sccond—That the constal service be performed by the Compuny by ten-knot buats, tu be ap- proved by the Government., Third—That tho sbare of the New Zealand contribution to the subsldy be reduced by ,000. . From private Intellizence to hand per city of Sydney we Jearn the latter clause was fnserted {n deferenve to the Otago members of the Com. mittee, who would prefer the servico tu break down altogether, rather than not have maln veseels calilng at Port Chalmers. Prominent pubtic men in the colony condemn the lust reso- lutlon us unreasonable.” With reference to the Forbea Hall contract, the Committee recomn- mends that £10,000 be aceepted from Mr. Cune- ninghani, one of the Bureties, - full dischiargo of his liadility. FOUNDERED, Melbourne advices of the 23d ult. give up all hopes of any of the passengers or crew left on the steamer Danenong, which foundered oft dJervls Bay on the 11th ult. Particles of the wrock have come ashore. The bark Albert Will- fam toolk off twenty-two of the passengers and twelve of the crew, The following is a lat of pn‘uc‘ll)gm 80 far as thelr numes could be ascer- talned: Saloon=-Mrs, Whitworth, Mrs. Brodia, Mrs. McConnah, Mr, and Mrs, \"ukclle'(d. Miss Ellen Swith, Miss Hilliard, Miss Elizabeth Murroy, Miss M, Murray, Miss Agues Waketleld, Miss Annie Waketleld, Bteernge—Mesers. Wihship Ash, G, Chinmbers, 8. J, Malley, H. M. Stecle, Wright, Willlam Murray, Hartley, Hardy Musters,” Whitworth, Joln Wakelleld, Thomas Waketleld, Fred Wake- feld and twenty-eight others. There may have been other passengers on board whose namies were not noticed i the pas. senger list. The following are the names of those saved: Passengers—Capt. M, Dougall, Edward Wal- ters, Richard Walters, Bumuel Golding, Fred- erick Ash, W, Blair, T, Oshorne, J. Honey, J. Hurlley, d. Whitworth, J. MeGrath, J. Brown, @G, Chambers, Mra, Blair ana child, Miss J, Browi, Mies M. Watchuan, Miss Edmtinds and two ehlidren, Mrs, Ward, Slster Colosaugitns of St. qoseph, Elizabeth Llurrn)', Mary Murray, Ann Green, .\hugflrcl Fitzsimmons Sfster of St. Joseph, Agnes Walkefleld, Mary Smythe, Crew—lames Lawson, chief ofticer; Wiltiam McEwin, second ofticer; John Charles Dykes, second engineer; Auna Saul, stewardvas; "Mar- tin Alfred, boatswainy James Hampshire, sece ond cook; C, Christie, d. Bruhn, C, Landguist, J. Eckle, J. Anderson, und G. Athendon, sea- men. The number of the sbip's comploment s not stated, The survivors state that the best order was malitained throughout the dfsaster; that ull the women and children were cared tor; that ouly vne woman remained on the steamer, and that of her own free will as she would not leave her invalld husband an chfid, Several passengzers were afrald to trust the boats, and some preferred to wait for the Cuptain’s boat, whicl was. never launched, as the Captalu and all that remafoed on board WENL GOWIL A number of minor casualties are reporied during the hurricane, in which the Danenong was lost. The sturm was the most severe ever felt. on the coast. Thesteamer Clty of Mel- bournw from Sydney to Melbourne, was foreed toreturn to port Dadly damaged fn her upper works, 8he had on board & number of horses, which wore valued ot $50,000 to $00,000, which were killed duning the gale. ——- s SPAIN, A CARLIST MANIPESTATION, BancxnroNa, Oct. 18.—The Spanish pilgrim- ages to Rome have been converted into a Car- list manifestation, The pligrins upon embark. {ng cheered for Don Carlos, Loxpoy, Oct, 18.~The Dally News hus a spe- .clal from Romo announcing that the Coumnittee which superintonded tho recention of the Spanish pligrims by tha Pope on Munday, and who were principally Carligts, refused to wimlit the Spanish Ambassadqgr to haly and his at- :,II‘T“' although they were duly provided \mh. Ickets, . TUE BASQUE.PROVINCES, Buwnaa, Oct, 15.—The Cisil Governor of Bls- cay kas boen suspewded, [Presh arrests have heen made, causing great uneasmess. Gen, Quusada is expected here, v e—— CUBA. NURRICANE PREDICTED, HASANA, Oct. 18.—Very heavy squalls and raina dave been in progress here since yesterday, and tlo wiud Is increasing, ‘Tho barowcter is falling rapidly, and it ls probabis u hurricane will yustu this section to-night, GERMANY, N BILVE( COINAGE. | Lexnon, Oct. 18.—~Uermany propascs to sub- mit:o the next Parliament the propricty of Inersaaing her sliver colnage, on the gronud tha: the present amount fn circulution is [u- suficlent. —et——— THE BLACK HILLS, Bpecial Dispateh to Tha Tridune. Aioux City, tin, Oct. 18,~Three hundred tns of froight have been shipped from here vithin the past week for. partics at Dosdwood, Mack Hills, Evans & Wolsomuth, promluent {hmmm Inorchants uf this city, aro closlug out hhelr bustness hore, ol will " focate at Dead- 1#0ud, where they bave secured a largo futerest ;ij minlue property. They also fotend to engago mercuutile busincas ut thut point. i © The Chicage Dailp Teibmmne, POLITICAL. Troops Sent South to Sup- press the Murderous Rifle Clubs. An Eyo:Witness' Account of the Shooting Affair at Cainhoy, S, C, The Tronble Started by Irrepress- ible Disciples of Tilden from Charleston, A Revolutionary Plan Con- cocted by the Democrat- ic Leaders, Whereby to Throw the Presi- dential Election into the Confederate House. Joln DMorrissey Tai:es dn Affectionate Leave of Anti-Tammany. He Will Devote Himself Exolu- sively to His Friend Slip- pery Sam, Life of Col. Davis, Congressional Candidate in the Second District. Arrangemonts for Col. Ingersoll's Spesch ---Blaine's Talk Postponed. News from Hendquariers---Extensive Naturalizinge--Ward Meetings, THE SOUTII. THE MISSISAIPP] KU-RLUX. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, * Wasinaton, D, C., Oct. 18.—Among the #oidfers n attendance upon the reunion of the Society of the Army of tho Tennessec are some gentlemen from Misslssippi who have recently ecen Gen. McKee, the Republican speaker who was 8o brutally nssaulted. Tt appears that Me- Keenot only had his head crushed in by a blud- geon from behind and was pulled off the plat- form, but that after hie had been removed to o frail wooden building to have hils wounds dressed, more thau ‘u hundred rifle-buliets were ehat {nto the Luilding by tho Dem- verats in the expectation of killing him. This little shanty was entircly riddled with buyllet-lioles. McKee's' friende only saved hitn by muking barricades of mattresses around tho spot where ho lay, which, fortungtely, the bullets did not fully penetrate, * . THE BLUE V3, THE GRAY. The soldiers at this Army Reunlon are vory much excited at the Southern sjtuation. ‘There is u great deal of belllgerent talle among them. Some of the foremost men say with tremendons earnestness that if they should ever take tho feld azaln they would follow Bumner's plan and destroy State ifncs. The Democrats will not be able to sustain thewr scnsational statements as to the concentra- tion of 10,000 troops from the Department of the Alantic at Columbia, 8, C., which is made in nearly all the Democratic papors. A stafl ofli- cer ot Gen, Bherman says to-night phut such storles are mischievously falsc, ns $here are less than 5,000 troops in the entire Department of the Atlantic which are available g)r any pur- pose whatever. MOVEMENTS OF TROOTS. Fonrt Monnog, Va., Oct. 18.—Gen. Barry re- celved telegraphlc fustructions from Washing- ton this morning to send four compantes of ar- tilery froin this post ut once to Columbla, 8. G,y 1 report to Uen. Roger, commanding the De]mrununl,. Provibesce, R, 1., Oct. 18.—Battery B, First United States Artiiliry, nnd ten men from Bate tery K, now at Fort "Adams, have received ore ders to proceed furthwith to Columbla, 8, C. i .. THE CAINNOY PIGNT. New Yonr, Oct, 18.~The New York Times' Charleston dispateh &: “The followlng ace count I8 from an fmpartial and creditable eye- wituess, and may be relied upon us substanti. aily correct. The steamer Pocasin left Charles- at D o’clock yesterday to convey & number of Demueratic and Republican speakers and thelr friends to the joint discussion, or * divided- time " meeting, which had been aunounced to take place at Cndnboy, about twenty miles from this city. Fearing thut trouble might occur, it was arranged between Sheriff Bowen und the Democratic leadera that ueither party should bring urms on the boat. The Demucratic speakers, Jervey, and Sicker, and O'Couor, the Democratic candidato for Congreas, were accompuanfed by abcut two hundred inembers of the Butler Guards and other white men, who carricd no ritles, but were well supplied with plstols, Sherifl Bowen, W, J, MeKinley, and C. Gall lard, Republican speakers, bad just fifteen of thefr friends with them. No trouble occurred during the tilp on the river, and the steamer reached Cainboy ut noon. Here the Charleston party was met 'y & nuni- berof negrovs, and proceeded quiet! a to the pluce of the meeting, where tey found 800 or 400 colored men assembled, They had come from all parts of the [mrluh. many of them from witd and remote districts, and most of them were arimed with old shot-guns and muskets, These they plaved upan the “ground or ugainst trees. A Jurge nuinber of them l.hel)' lald fu the corner of anold bullding near the apeakers' stund. This they did with no purpuse of secreting thelr weapous, as has been clatined, but so that they could eustly lay their hands on them when the’ meeting closed.” ‘The guns and muskets were ol the private property of the freedmen, There were no militia riles among them, and the statement that there was o mllt tis company on the ground was not true. The mieoting was upened with the understand- ing that cach party should be allowed two honrs for I}IL‘&EIWI. Before the regular proceedings, Shorl Bowen earuestly requested the people tu llsten to the speakers, and to be orderl{,uunl quiet. Jervey, the well-known Democrat of Cliarles- ton, was thent introduced, and spoke for nearly an h:itrl\vhhmlt Iuterruption or disturbancs of any kind, lylu wus followed by McKinley, for the Repub- Heans, but bad onlyspoken o fey words, when he was aturtled by w nuinber of negroes erying, * Look out ' McKinley looked uround i thy direction indicated by the blacks, and then; in g very excited tone exclajmed, pointing to a num- ber” of whito wien who wers approaching the arms fo the old houre; *Those men have got cuns. They are golug to shoot ine and the rest of youl” fle then juniped frow the stand. Tho colored Incu wera greatly alarmed b{ his ‘waords and ran from the meeting-place in all di- rections, taking thelr anms with them, Ten or o dozen of the whites secured a number of the #uns in the old houso aud pointed thewm toward the negroes. 4 Sheriff Bowen, sceinz this demonstration, calted on O'Connor to keep his wnen quiet, O'Conner tried to do so, asking the whits men to luy down their arms, Instead of doing this, however,they went to theother end of the bulld. ing, and foried o line, and then, without a mowent's warnfug, oue of these white men dis- f’uuTud s guu, und a docrepld qld negro fell ead. Upon this the blacks fled behlnd trees and bushes, and opencd & running fire upon the whites. The blucks displaycd most remarkable cuotuess and took u‘u favorublu position, (n- stead of runnloe wildly uud abiolessly about, us they did at Vicksbarg, Newgess, Coney, and FIVE CENTS. T isssacres, It was this cooln sayed them from slaughter. eanthit The whites, finding that the intended to | flght, gave up the contest, and retreated rap- tdiy to'the vitlnge, The negroos then dispersed in all divections, taking thelr wounded with them. On this account. 1t will bo imposaible to {'ngrtnr“t :‘;fluc;u.! J‘t Is not donbted, howeyer, of them wer . zcfiu“"’ wallll:ded. '@ mors or less dlll: Pon reacldng the yillage, a number of whites who were members of n rifls clith and could 10+ gure arms, atationed themaelves In a large out- hnnuu‘:';l\:d‘r;innldafall-fnnmt‘l!nns to mlt'c!, oy ate tack L ¢ made upon them. N wis l:nnnde, lwlwem;; % S \‘u“g‘ 1 the evening the boat returned to Charles~ ton and reported what had occurred. ; ‘was a great deal of excltement in the city, and a. eom[nny of the Palmetto Guard, nuinbering olehty men, well armed with hrcech-londlng rifics, Tofd for the scene of diaturbance. They went with the avowed {ntentfon of protecting :gfit w{‘l’;‘c“l‘} n:e ?nfi\h?y. but there I8 no doubt al dosife was to avel wounded friends, N It is not ex&meud that there will be any fur- ther organize disturbance, for the negrocs hava dlamrfcd,nnd many of thom will doubtlcss seckc salcty In the woods and swamps; but the whites swear un'u somebody will have to suffer for yesterday's work., As o gentieman of this clty pressen] it, ¢ By this timo next, week thero ex) gi:':.'fl“,"'“ least half o dozen niggera less In the ALL QUIRT. Cnml.umuéafl. C.y Oct. 18.—All has been quicttodaynt inboy, A small forco of armed ¢itizena from Charleston remain in the village, the residents fearing thnt if this puard i with- drawn their homes® will bo fired, News ro- cetved to-night that » company of United States troops are on their way from éalnmmn to Cain~ hoy causes great satlsfaction, ‘The President's pruclamation causes no excliement and little comment bere, o THREATENED REVOLUTION. A BILLY SCUEME 70 DEFEAT TUE PEOPLE'S cuotcy, Epectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasnixeroy, D.C., Oct. 18.~Somo influentinl Democrats here have nlready begun to consider and to plan for the possibility of revolution in the event that tho resuits of the Presidential election aro not what they wish them to be. This plan is apparently based upon the beliof that the twenty-second jolnt.rule is still in force, and that under it the Democratic House could, by the arbitrary will of a partfsan majority, re- Ject tho electoral vote of any State, and thus de- feat thewill of the people. This actlon has for n pretense the proclumation of the President commauding the insurgent riflo clubg fn Bouth Carolina to disband, The following statement, which appeara in the Baltimore Ga- zetle this morning, the recognized organ of . Tjl- den sud Bourbonism in this section. shows the purposes of these desperate leaders. The Gazetls says: ‘““An informal meeting of leading Demo- cruts was held at the Ebbitt ’ilouun last evenlng to discuss what policy shall be best to adopt to mect this revolutionary move of Grant upoen South Carolina, Judge Jere Black was the pr{nulgul alpenker. A plan was broached and ap- , whi prove: [ch will be "Pcr(cckcd to<day. Thisis to telegraph to Wade Hampton and his followers to peremptorily withdraw from tha canvass and leave the Republican ticket srithout any opposition, Then the Democratie House wlll not"allow the vote of Bouth Caro- }hm Iti‘z l;:: counted upou the ground of its it~ egality. { tlic tventy-second joint ruls wero In force, such a course would have been posslble, and partisan majority In the House could throw out the vote of any Htato without assignment of a reason and without appeal. Indeed, it would have been possible arbitrarily to reject electoral votes enough to prevent any cholce by the Electoral Cullege, and to have consequently forced ~the ‘cloction of President of the United sum’?{ the Confederate House of Representatives, That the Demoacrats supposed this rule was in force was evideat from the pro- cecdings of the Houss themselvos, The ruconl shows ‘that at the commencement of the Lt ten days of the sesston the Democratic leaders, as would have been the custom had the ruls been in force, moved to suspend the pixteenth and seventeenth Jolnt rules for the remafudes of the sesslon. This motion was carrled, and the suspension resolution waa sent to the Scue ste for concurrence. Arrived there, Sene ator Edmunds remarked that the res- olutlon of tho House could not bu acted upon for the reason that there were no gzinb rulesof the two Houses in the Forty-fourth ‘ongress to auspend, Further examination of the records showed that Edmunds was right, and that the House, fu adopting the rules of the lnst Congress, had neglected to include the twenty-second jolot rule, A Any plan of consplricy to clecs Tilden by ree Jectivg clectoral votes af the will of the Jlouse under this rule must be abandoned. ~ The only existing provisions for counting tho yote of the Electoral College aro the twelfth amendment to the. Constitu- tion, which makes the President of the Benate the custodian of the certliicates of these votes, and requircs hiin to provide at the Jolut Convention of both Scnate and House to open the certitientes, and to deelars the *result, and the law requirlag that these votes shall bu counted the sccond Wednesday of February, It is for Benator Ferry, of Michigan, therefore, to declare what is the volco of the clectors of the whola country, und uot for the Confederate House to reject any of these vates. 1t Is possible thut a blunder of the Democratic Touse tnay have disacmed revotution, COL, GEORGY R. DAVIS. A DRIEP SBKETCH OF IS LIFH AND RECORD. Ou several occastons sinee the bolding of ‘the Sccond District Congressional Convention, Tin TRIBUNE ]ias recelved communications asklug for juformation touching the record and pers sonal history of the Republican nominco for Congress from that district. By o judiclons system of asking questious, the persoual fricnds of Col. Davls have been induced to furnish u large number vl tacts, which are herewlth col- lated, George R. Davis was born in 1840 In the Town of Puliner, Mass,, whers for many yerrs his futher corgled on an extensive munufactory of cotton goods. During his school-days ho worked at odd hours fn the mitls, and becamo thoroughly familtar with all the detalls of the manufacture of the Bouthern staple from the thing it entered tho * pleker ' untll it camo out of the loom, a bolt of cloth. In hia seventeenth year he went to the Williston Semlnary, at East Humpton, where ho remuined three years, when ho graduated, with the n- tention of entering upon o college course, Eventa over which he had no control compelted Dl to ubandon thut purpose, snd e went fnto buslucss with his father ot Springtield, Muss,, where he remained for two years, when e bo- cante Tmpressed with the convietion that his country necded his services In the fleld, cordingly he Aee JOINED THUE ARMY . and was commissloned L'urlnlu of Company 11, Elghth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, d with his reglment Jolnel the Eighteonth Avmg Corps, which was then enaged i currying on i snpalen n North Caroling, o partizpmted in nearty all tho buttles b paids that woere fought " and made - fn that Btate, uni had charge ot tho bullting of » wilitary rallvod from - Newtern - o Kingston, In August, 1363, ho resigned lug comission, veturned to Mussaehitsetis, wud Inmediately set to work to organize a buttery of Hehe artlllery, s with {6 went fnto cuinp at Reedsville. While theve ho wus notiticd by Gov, Andrew that Mussachusetts bt utrcany all the butterles of Tieht artillery to, which shiv was entitled, and that his batiery could not ba aceepted, Eager and willing to cantiuue in net- ive service, ho aevepted a Captuln'™s commlssion inthe Second Massuchusetis Heavy Artillery, with which he rcmaiued till October of the sunie yeur, when ho rosigned to aecept u Cuptatuey in tho Third Runde leland Cavalry. tn the ful lowing December hie was protuoted to a Mplorl- ty, upd placed in comumand of the trat battalion ‘of thu regiment, which © was orderdl. to - New Oddeans.’ On arriving at tha Crestent City be was rotlred trom sorvico with his regiment,” and given ths command -of the cavalry depot,—a poaltion for which hi; marked Fncu luritics a4 a rigld disciplinerlu well quallfied blm, Subscquently he rejolned his regiment, and with Gou, Bauks particlpated in tho Red Rlver campatgn, aud took part n all the lattles fo which that command wos en- goged, At tho ‘conclusion of the campaign Lo was placed in command of the defenses trom Donaldsonville to Brushear City, reporting to - Uen. A, Cameron. For four wmonths he was Pregident of the Military Conunission which couvened at Thibodeay, L., fur the purpase of trylng sples, disloyal citizens, snd others clurged with offeuses sgalust tho laws of There