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

ws CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR. Rumored Capture of Alexinatz by the Turks. _A BATTLE IN MONTENEGRO. The Porte Refuses to Grant an Armistice. A WAR WITH RUSSIA PROBABLE, ‘Gladstone's Fierce Pamphlet cn the Bulgarian Atrocities. another Massacre of Egyptians in Abyssinia. ae ay TUNNEL ACCIDENT IN LONDON. —_———_—— MR. GLADSTONE’S PAMPHLET. GQLADSTONE’S FORTHCOMING PAMPHLET-—VIGOR- US DENUNCIATION OF TURKISH RULE IN THE CHRISTIAN PROVINCES—ABOLITION OF OTTOMAN ADMINISTRATION ADVOCATED. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1876, Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet in relation to the Bul- Sarian horrors and the Eastern question in general will appear to-morrow, and is most anxiously @waited by all parties. It is to be the most rigorous political brochure ‘ever penned by this distinguished statesman. That {ft will most surely produce intense excitement 1s & Moregone conclusion. That it will increase and ‘foment the agitation felt at present is scarcely dis, iputaple, TURKISH RULE DENOUNCED. In this pamphlet Mr. Gladstone insists that Turkey ‘be henceforth exciuded from administration in Bos- nia, Herzegovina and Bulgaria, since the cruelties jghere perpetrated prove her unfit to govern Chris- ‘tians. The English government, in Mr. Gladstone's opin- fon, must entirely change its policy. AMERICAN SERVICES RECOGNIZED, The pamphlet includes an expression of gratitude ‘to Mr. Schuyler, the “American Consul General at “Constantinople, and to the American government @or their revelation of Bulgarian horrors, a3 a whole’ and as a very important stimulus to the interests of ¢ hour, TITLE OF THE PAMPHLET. Lonpow, Sept. 6, 1876. + The title of Mr, Gladstono’s pamphlet is ‘“‘Balgarian Horrors and Questions of the East.” He says:— ! It is urgent, in addition to the termination of tho twar, first, to put an end to tho anarobical misrule, laundering and murdering which still desolate Bulga- lpia; second, to make effectual provision aguinst lisa recurrence by excluding the Ottoman goyorn- ‘ment from administrative centro!, not only in Bosnia ‘and Heraegovina, but, above all, in Bulgaria; third, to trodoem by these measures the honor of the British e, which In the deplorable events of the year has mn more generally compromised than I have kuown {Mt in any former period. "? A PLA FOR BULGARIAN FREEDOM. ‘Mr, Gladstone says that he still desires to see the ter- ‘pitorial integrity of Turkey upheld, although that josire should not be treated as paramount to still igher objects of policy. As an old servant of tho ‘grown and State he entreats his countrymen to re- ‘ire and insist that, the government which has a working in one direotion sball work in the other, 4 shall apply all its vigor to concur with the other tates of Europe in obtaining the extinction of Turk- Mish executive power in Bulgaria, Mr, Gladstone ends with an appeal for an organ- flged collection and distribution of relief to the Bul- garians. PUBLIC MEETING AT PLYMOUTH. Ata meeting held at Plymouth last n‘ght to protest “Bgainst the Bulgarian atrocities, a speaker said a com- Baunication had been sent to Lord Derby expressing Tegret at tho absence of any official deelaration that the apparent apathy of Mr. Elliot, the British Ambazsador jas Constantinople, was undergoing tovestigation, and, Haft should be substantiated, would be appropriately s@ealt with, to which Lord Derby replied as follows:— “Your friends may be assured that no efforts will be \spared by Her Majesty's governmont to ascertain the jexact trath as regards the occurrences in Bulgaria, and ‘at will be ready in common with other Powers, to take yeuch action upon them as the justice of the case may 'yequire, THE WAR IN TURKEY. HE SERVIAN COMMUNICATIONS IN DISORDER— ANOTHER BATTLE 841D TO HAVE BEEN #OUGHF—OPERATIONS IN MONTENEGRO—ENG- LAND'S INFLUENCE WEAKENED BY RECENT ‘ EVENTS—AN ARMISTICE REFUSED BY THE TURKS, Loxpox, Sept. 6, 1876, No further pews has been reeeived from Tchernay? ef's army. A Belgrade telogram says communication with po- \eitions on the Morava appears to bo in great disorder, ‘The Minister of War has not had a word from Teher- ‘mayef himself for two days It is reported that a Torkish force is marching directly upon Kragujevata, the former Servian capital, where thero are important government works. An offictal Servian despatch, dated yesterday even. ing, reports that the Turks have crossed the Morava, ‘Detwoon Alexinatz and Deligrad. It claims, however, $hat the Servian positions are maintained, RUMOR OF A BATTLE, Both Turkish and Servian bulletios announce a bat- fle on the side of Novibazar. The Servians say army of the Yavor, under Colonel Antcb, repulsed a Turkish attack; while the Turks say the Serrians were defeated and fled, leaving 700 dead on tho field, FIGUTING IN MOYTRNEGRO. In Montenegro bostilities have been opened both in the northwest and southwest, and vigorously, accord- "gng to the accounts received. A Beuter despatch Gated Ragusa, yesterday, says the Montenegrins at- facked Moukbtar Pacha on Tuesday morning. A ; reely contested battle was in progress when the re- ‘port was despatched, Moukbtar’s army had just been ‘yeinforced by tem battalions under Fuad Pacha and was jieved to number 30,000 men, + On the southwest Dervish Pacha marched upon the territory of Kuei yeeterday in force, Prince Nicholas fain that neighborhood, and the Zimes correspondent at Cettinje telecraphod yesterday that a great battle “was ether then in progress or might be shortly ex- pected about Spuss. ENGLAND'S INFLUENCE WRAKBNING, A Times epecial from Vienna says:—“English influ. ‘ence at Constantinople has greatly weakened since the Mociaration that England would not support Turkey against Russian inierference, Austria 1s Dow looked fasstha Power whase interests compel her to NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. such as step on the part of Russia, and consequently | Count Zichy, the Austrian” Ambassador, now ocoupies the exceptional position of powor which Mr, Elliott, the British Ambassador, re- cently held, Meanwhile the Turks, who are by no means discouraged, have great faith in their own military‘power, Tho demand for an armistice pre- sented by the foreign ambassadors on Monday has not yet been answered, as the decision must be taken In council and must receive (he Sultan's sanction.’ AN ARMISTION REYUSED. The Pali Mall Gazette has a special from Berlin which —“Turkey, through hor ambassadors at the European courts, bas decidedly refased to grant the armistice demanded on Monday, but expresses willingness to treat for peace.” BEPORTED FALL OF ALEXINATZ. Loxvox, Sept. 6—10 P, M. A despatch from Semlin (to the Reuter Telegram 4 Company, announces that the Turks have occupied Alexinatz, EFFECT OF THE REFUSAL OF AN ARMISTICE—A RUSSO-TUBKISH WAB DEEMED INEVITABLE. Loxpo, Sept. 7, 1876. Tho Standard’s special correspondent at Berlin says since the declination of Turkey to grant an armistice the outbreak of a Russian and Turkish war ls deemed in well informed circles unavoidable. The Standard’s correspondent at Nissa makes the surprising statement that large numbers of Bulgarians of all classes are joining the Turkish army, They are represented as showing much feeling against the Servians becauso the latter have brought mischief on them. * BOSNIA ALMOST IX THE HANDS OF THE INSUR- GENTS—RUSSIA LIKKLY TO SUPPORT SERVIA. Loxpoy, Sept. 7, 1876, The Times’ special from Belgrade reports tho Turkish forces in Bosnia are now confined to the northern border, the line of tho Drina and the extreme soath The greater part of the province is tree from them. The number of insorgents in arms in the South is vory large and is iuoreasing, The diffcufty of their communicating with the reat of the world has alone caused their efforts to be underestimated. RUSSIA LIKELY TO SUPPORT SERYIA, A despatch from Constantinople to the Daily Tele- graph states that the British government has mado strong representations to Turkey through her Ambas- sador, Sir H. @. Biliott, that tf the war continues the Turks must be prepared to seo Russia openly giving support to Servia, ITALY PROVIDING FOR WAR. Rom, Sept, 6, 1576. La Liberta says the Italian Minister of War, foresec- ing frosh complications in the East, intends to recall officers aad men on furlough. ENGLAND.* Loxnox, Sept. 6, 1876. CAVING IN OF A TUNNEL—SEVERAL MEN a | JURED. t A now tunnol for the underground railway 1m pro- | cess of constraction inBishops gate street eaved in this afternoon, Four or five injured workmen have al- ready been exhumed and taken to a hospital. Four workmen remain buried, and it is feared they cannot be rescued alive. FOUB MEN KILLED. Lonpvoy, Sept. 7, 1876. Four mon in all wore killed by the tunnel disaster yesterday, ‘ PROGRESS OF THE NEW AMERICAN LOAN. Loxpon, Sept. 7, 1870 The Financier to-day says:—‘‘On inquiry we learn that the result of the subscriptions here for the new United States loan is regarded as fairly satisfactory.” BEVERAL BUSINESS FAILURES REPORTED. Lowpox, Sept. 6, 1876, Several trade failures in the provinces are announced to-day, with Habilities aggregating about $1,000, 000. THE WEATHER STILL UNSETTLED, Lonpox, Sept. 6, 1876, The weather continues unsettled. Heavy rainfalla occurred during Monday and last night. MeXICo. THE REVOLUTION LANGUISHING— DIAZ BEPORTED TO BR SICK—GENERAL MEJIA'S ATTITUDE LIERLY TO END THB BEVOLUTION. Havana, Sept. 6, 1876. The English steamer from Vera Cruz arrived to-day and brings the following news letter:— rrr oF Mexico, Sept. 1, 1876, General Diaz continues in the city of Oaxaca and ia afraid to leave it to organize troops lest the citizens pronounce against him in bis absence, Ho was dlsap- pointed in his expectations that the mountaineers would rise and join him. The government has sont 1,000 men to Boca del Monte, where 7,000 troops are to be immediately oon- centrated, preparatory to marching on.Oaxaca, DESULTORX FIGHTING, The government troops continue to defeat small parties of revolutionists, but no decisive action has occurred, CORTINA SICK, General Cortina is reported to be again sick, but his men are not inactive. They recently captured a train of wagons with merchandise, and demand a largo ran- som for it. The American Congressional Border bill 1s opposed by the Mexican pross, which is thankful that there will be no invasion of Mexican territory. CRLEBRATING MEXICAN IXDEPENDRNOR. ‘The anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the Republic is to be celebrated, with great demon Strations, on September 16, A conducta, with $2,000,000, arrived at Very Cruz on Angust 25, from the interior. Two Mexican war ships have becn sent to Tampico and the mouth of the Rio Grande, The revolutionary party in Coahuila is commanded by a filibaster—a Dane named Encken, who was for- merly on General Escobdedo's staff. GENERAL MEJLA'S ATTITUDE, It has been reported that General Mojia would as- sume an attitade tn opposition to Prestaent Lerdo, but be had declared that if Vongress affirms the re-election of Lerdo bis sense of daty will require him to sustain that = declaration, _not- withstanding ny action of the Supremo Court, Mejta’s decision has caused a great sensation in political circles and has broken up the so-called Mejia combination. Under this phase of affairs Lerdo's further rules certain and the revolation ts a failare General Escobedo has arrived at the capital, CUBA, INSURGENTS BAID TO BE SOLICITING PARDON— BUMORED DISINCLINATION TO PIONT OM THE PART OF THE BEDRLS. Havana, Sept. 6, 1876, In the juriediction of Sancti Espiritu insurgents are pardon from the Spanish aathoritios in order to escape servico in the rebel ranks, Sanguil, recently eame from the jurisdiction of Puerto Principe to collect the scattered tnaurgents into one body for fighting purposes, Many refused to obey his ordera. Several local leaders were seized ty San- iil and forcibly conduct into the Puerto Principe ‘ion. The insurgents recently assassinated aceful countrymen, as they were collecting cattle, four leagues from Sancti Eepirita, The outrage bas caused great indignation. THE PRIZE RING MURDER. THER PRISOKERS TRANSFERRED TO XBW JERSEY. PHiLavmirura, Sept, 6, 1876. Weeden, at whose hands Philip Koster, alias Walker, met his death in the prize ring, was to-day en down to Salem county, New Jersey, alon; fh “Bpring Dick,” John Clark, Sam Collyer an dior’ Neery, the ot Principals in the brutal ay. Ali of the prisoners seemed bee's much crest! at h a speedy transfer of themselves and their fates to Jersey law and justios, captains of the tug boats were up on habeas cor- es day, before J Elcock, for their discharge. ir cases weat over until Saturday, THE HAYDEN SHOOTING, Daanr Live, Vi, Sept 6, 1876. Mrs, Hayden, shot by Ber husband @ fow days since, to-plebh THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. WEWS FROM GENERAL TERRY'S CAMP—THE COMMAND IN THE BUFFALO RANGE—NO EYI- DENCH OF INDIANS IN FORCE—NO JUNCTION BETWKEN TERRY AND CROOK FOR FIELD WORK POSSIBLE, CHicaco, Sept 6, 1876. A special despatch to the Times from General Terry's camp, dated August 30, via Bismarck, says:—The com- mand left the Yellowstone River, near the mouth of O’Fallon’s Creek, on the evening of August 27, and moved due north for ten miles, going into camp there. At four o’clock next morning tho march was resumed. CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY. The country ts dry and parched, rendering long marches impossible, Water is scarce, the small Streams being entirely dry. Aftor the first day’s march the command entered the Buffalo range of moun- tains north of tho Yeliowstone, and hunting parties were detailed which secured game enough to last somo days, Yesterday afternoon the command camped on the north fork of Rusk Creek, thirty miles north of the Yellowstone, bordering on the space between tho Yel- lowstone and Missouri rivers, 4 SCOUTING PARTY, Captain Ball, with a detachment of four companies, left the main column, with instructions to move north across the divide in search of Indian trails leading to- ward Big Dry Crock or Mussol Shell River, The battalion rode twenty miles while the main column moved last, and gs now in camp on Deer Creek, a tributary of tho Yollowstone, Captain Ball roturnod to-night, report- ing the discovery of NO HEAVY TRAILS, hence no large body of Indians have crossed the river to move toward Fort Benton, Carozeses of buffaloca and old trails only were dis- covered, THE PRESKNT CAMP is within twelve miles of South Glendive Creek, where the Junction, if any, was to be formed with Crook, A courier leaves for Crook to-night, WHERKABOUTS OF THE INDIANS Goneral Torry {8 convinced that the Indians have not crossed the river in any force west of us, and If ‘they have gone north at all it 1s Coward Fort Peek. Tt is expected that tho infantry will movo east to- morrow, and that the ultimate destination is Fort Peck. There appears to vo no possibility of a further janction botween Crook and Torry for field work. A HOSTILE SIOUX SHOT. Cuuyunng, W, T., Sept, 6, 1376, Henry Homens, who arrived at Sidney, Neb., yes- torday, reports that Sioux Jim and family camo {nto that Red Cloud Agency secretly cn tho 20th alt. The commanding officer instituted a search for them through tho Agency Indians. They were found by American Horee, a chief of one of the bands at the agency, but Jim refused to surrender his arms, whereupon American Horse shot and killed bim, taking bis family prisoners, INDIAN SUPPLIES. Sr, Louis, Sept. 6, 1876. The bids for Indian supplios were oponed to-day at the Lindell Hotel by Indian Commissionor Smith, the President of the Board of Indian Commissioners, General C. B. Fisk, and others, They wore numerous and mostly from the West. Awards will.probabiy not be made for several days. Itis said that the lowest bids are some twenty per cent lower than they wero laat yoar. TORPEDO PRACTICE, ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF TORPEDO OFFICERS— GUNPOWDER EXPLODED UNDRR WATER IN NEWPORT HARBOR—HOW EFFECTIVE SUB- MARINE DESTRUCTIVES MAY BH PROVIDED AT ANY MOMENT. Nuwrorr, R. L., Sept 6, 1876. * The oxamination of the graduating class of torpedo officers was continued to-day. Owing to tho lack of funds the experiments are nothing to be compared to what they were last year, much to the disappointment of the class, who, although being able to stndy the theoretical part that torpedo warfare is des- tined to play in the naval cunflicts, will not be able to witness the practical illustra- tions of the science as their predecessors have dono since the establishing of the station here. The examination in electricity and fuses, announced in the Hxracp to take place Ag 7 was postponed until to- morrow. ‘xXamining Board, the officers of the station and the class got on board tho Nina, which med outside between Fort Dumpling and Fort Adams, Tho schooner Joseph Henry, also attached to the station, was thero waiting for them. * © PME BXPERIMENTS. The Nina first exploded a 100 pound spar torpedo from her starboard side, followed by one of the same They were Ored by electricity with one of Projessor Farmer ‘D. BE." machines, Both were successfully ignited, leeward those on board escaj toam, which presented a The Harvey torpedo was next brought into use, and ainst the Joseph Henry, as it was not foaded, tuses simply being attached. This oxperiment promised to be- one of peculiar interest to all ‘on board. Instead of striking her, as intondod, it plunged right underneath her, tho line or wire by which it was directed simply touching bh ‘This was nd accordingly another trial amo result, much to the disgust on j, and the Nina returned to the dock at he station, followed by tho Joseph Henry. The next exercise upon the programme was tl getting out of two launebes by-tho class, one bei managed by the senior half, as followa:—Lieucenat Commanders, C. & Cotton, Lewis Clar«, W. H. Whiting and C. O'Neil; Lieutenants, C. M. Anthony, J. K. Nool, J. & Nowell, E. W. Sturdy, ©. W. Chippand lL. ©. Irvine. The janior half, who had charge of the other boat, were Lieutonante T. N. Leo, B. H. Buckingham, 8.0. e, 8, Bassett, A. G. Berry; Masters D. H. Mohan, Leia A. Calhoun, FP, Busbee and Ensign A. L. Case, Jr. é The seniors had thetr boat ready first and were the first to reach mid-channel in the inner harbor, The juniors, although they came last, were tho first to fire ‘8 torpedo, THR SPAR TORFEDO belongs to the defensive class, aud all tho vessels in the navy are supplied with them. It isa cast iron cylinder, with spherical ende, containing seventy-five to 100 pounds of powder, attached to the end of a hickory spar forty-five feet long and about eignt inches In diameter; the opposite end of the spar is secured means of a link and shackle to the boat's side. By means of guys it can be rigged and pushed in or out at will and the torpedo fired by electricity, The officers, who were drossed in blue undress unfurms, did not get to the spot where torpedoes were to be fired as readily as one ignorant of the business might beled to suppose they would, and fully five minutes was cousumed before they wero ready. The delay may be accounted for from the fact that the launches were never pty into use before at the annual ex- periments, they being purchased since last summer, Steam launches were used laat remarked that tf Cushing hi been delayed as jopg as they were be would uever have blown up the Aibemarle. The junior class did not sab- morge their torpedoes as tar below tho surface as the seniors did, honce the latter made a “teger show” and completely hid themselves and their boat from the sight of those who were to the eastward of the ecene of tho explosion, and consequently they got wot. The juniors fired theirs well to leeward and very little ‘water went into their boat, The torpedoes were fired by Farmer's “D. E.”’ machine, IMPROVED TORPROOER. pronounced a fail ear. An officer Thin was followed by some intoresting experiments with improved torpedoes, exch half of the officers bav- ing made two torpecocs, making twenty four tw ail, from such material as inight be found on board ship. This reflected no little credit upon ali who had a hand in their manufacture, They woro planted jo the harbor, aod all were successfully ignited by Farmer's machine, which was located on the croquet ground it irontof Captain Breese’s resi- dence, This experiment was intended simply to show that atin can of any kind, with the use of insulated powder and one of the above na: ma. uld be effectively used as @ torpedo upon any ‘and without delay, THE TORPEDO BOAT LIGRTWIN@ @ full description of which has already appeared in these columns, was steamed up, and in charge of Lieutenant Converse sho steamed sevoral timos around Goat Island, and she clearly proved that sho had been appropriately manned, and fully capabie of acco.nptishing all that ebe bad been built for, SOCIAL SCIENCE. Sanatoca, Sept. 6, 1974, In tho moeting of the Social Science Association hero to-day, the anooal report was made by Mr. F. B, Sanborn, and papers read as follows :—On Federal De- mocrac} W. W. MeFarland, of New York: , George Walker and Horaco White ation, by L. L. Delafield, Natot 0, by George T. Angell. Tho attendance of well-known pbilanthropists and ents of the social proviem of the day is quite arge. A NEW YORKER DROWNED, Exauta, N. ¥. Sept. 6, 1376, F. H. Cartor, of New York. waa drowned while Bahing to-dare WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasminetow, Sept. 6, 1876, TROUBLE ANTICIPATED WITH THE INDIANS AT THE AGHNCIES—WHAT THR SCOUTS, HALY- BREEDS AND SQUAW MEN SAY—SITTING BULL'S PLAN OF OPERATIONS AGAINST THE TROOPS, 4ND HOW IT IS TO BH FRUSTRATED—BE- MOVAL OF THE PRACEFUL SIOUX TO THE IN- DIAN TERRITORY DETERMINED ON. The feeling ts growing stronger here among those who have had large oxpertonce at the more important Indian agencies on the frontier, where the least civil- ized Indians aro fed, that a very turbulent and danger- ous condition of affaires is likely to prevail at them soon, Thoso who have been scouts or aro half breeds and squaw men among them, out- sido of a fow of the older and more experienced army officers like Genoral Marey and Lieutenaut General Sheridan, {t is contonded, are the only and most reli. able sources of information, for present and future in- dications of what will be done by the semi and entirely uncivilizod tribes. They say that they know much moro about them than the managers of the Indian Bureau and the Peace Commissions. In support of this several of them who have beon recently {nterviowed, remark that they have informed the authorities that the sur, rendor of thoarms in thoir possession, as determined upon at tho agencies and on the reserva tions, will not be acceded to by tho Indians at any sacrifice and it will turn out so, They say also, which iw suggestive and has some coloring of probability ip the estimation of army men, that they think Sitting Bull is going to execute a boll pieco of military strategy by moving rapidly to the North, getting the troeps under Generals Crook and Terry away from their base a long distance, and thereby crippling theo mon and horses by fatigvo and long marches om short rations, when he will swoop dowf upon the troops at the Spottod Tail and Red Cloud agencies, afer making a rapid detour around Fort Buford and striking down the Missouri Rivor, plundering the various posts in detail along its banks for supplies; thence making rapid diversion west and engaging oither General Crook or Terry, as he may meot them, Afotr dis posing of thom he may then m*' terms he chooses with the government through the commission sent out to negotiate with all tho Sioux tribes for thetr removal The only safety which the government has against the carrying out of this plan ig t0 succeed in effecting what the Commission have gono out primarily to do, yiz:—The removal of the 10,000 or 12,000 Indiana at the Spotted Tail and Rod Cloud agencies to the Indian Territory, Bishop Whipple is san- guino that this can be accomplished, and so emphatie was he a*oat it whon consulted lately, that Secretary Chandler, of the Interior Department, de- termined that it should be at once undertaken, and it has been doue, 80 far as the instractions of President Grant and Commissionor of Indian Affairs Smith and tho starting out of the Commission willadvance it. Tho last words of Rod Cloud and Spotted Tail with thoir chiofs when here were, “We will not leave our country; {tis bettor we should dio in ik Thon they indignantly folded their blankets and swept ab- raptly out of the presence of Secretary Dolano, leav- leaving the council held at the Interior Depart- ment a yoar ago, when tho proposition was made to them that they should go to the Indian Terri- tory. These Indians are now regarded by tho military and civil branches of tke government as a source of great dangor whore they are, In the first placo tho War Department officials say it makes the Bioux arrogant when they aro togothor in such great numbers, and so woll situatod for lawlersness, violence and forays. . Second, they are now In a position to ald and com- fort tho hostiles, morally and practically, by eom- munication and supplies, and at any rato they are a fire in the rear for the United States troops in their police operations. Heneo thoy must be moyed at all hazal aftor being first disarmed and then their ponies taken from them. This the War Department, with the consont and approval of the President ani Secretary of the Interior as well ag the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is rosolved to do. Aftor an exhaustive survey and consultation over the Indian situation it ie finally regarded as the only solution of tho problem of re- straining and taming their warlike propensi- ties, After it {s done then the authorities say they may be with so turned over the peaco establishmont also, are commencing to see the Indian question light, which ia duo to tho firm and undisser gz attitude taken by Commissioner Smith, of the Indian B ure JESSE POMEROY. THE BOY MURDERER AT HIS NEW LIFE HOME— IM SOLITARY CONFINEMENT—A TERRIBLE Doom. Bostox, Sept, 6, 1876. Jesse Pomeroy wae to-day transferred from the Bos- fon Jail to the State Prison in Charlestown, the Institution which Governor Rice has desig- nated as bishome doring tho balance of his life, A room in the epper arch of the prison has beon specially propared for the young fiend. Ovor it ‘a the hospital and undor it astorebouse. The en- traneo to the arch is from a landing leading from the hospital stairs, access to which can be obtained from the yard by opening ahoavy iron door, and also from the lower corridors of the weet wing, by means of a wooden door, which is always kept locked when not used. At the landing is another heavy tron door, which, on being openod, ro- venis a dimly lighted hallway, on each side of which are seven rooms or celis. In the farthest room from the entrance on the eouther!; of the wing is the apartment prepared for Pom: ya It nine feet long, eight feet wide, and seven it high, lighted by two crevices, h two feet long and six inches wi whioh are not grated. The door is a clos y vy padlock. In & wuoden bedstead, proper _bed- Pomeroy will bo visited throe but no con any person, except, nite. he Cg solation of the chaplain. fe will, it allowed © to bi books from the rison hbrary, and possibly religious rs. t is aw question what will be the effect of the close confine ment of the convict. It affect him physical make him demented and rous than be ts now, Itts thought now, si ntence Js com. dosire tno con- is believed, be that be will try to merit the commendation of conduct, It is thought also that consolation, thinking by that people the beliel that person. It ts believed i@ physical health will not be much impaired by confnement The new room which he is to occupy is the apartinont in which James Wilson mt nearly @ score of years, ‘This prisoner, who was a spare built man, maintained his usual good health through his imprisonment, and died in the hospital, - MIDNIGHT WEATHER RBEPORT, War Darantunyy, Orrin He CHIRY SIGNAL UF¥ICRR, Wasutsoton, Sept, 7—1 A. Probabilities, For Tharsday, in the South Atlantic States, southeast winds, stationary temperature and prossure, cloudy and possibly rainy weather, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer, south wost to northwest winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather, For the Middlo States, southeast to southwest winds, stationary temperature, falling, followed by rising barometer, cloudy and possibly rainy weather. For New England, rising followed by falling barom- éter, stationary or higher temperature, northeast to southeast winas, cloudy and rainy weathor. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour! valleys, rising barometer, northerly winds, cooler, clearing wath For tho upper lake region, southerly winds, shifting to northerly, rising barometer, cooler, cloudy weather, For the lower lake region, falling barometer, south- east to southwost winds, stationary temperature, cloudy and rainy weather, ‘The Missour!, Ohio and Upper Missiasippi rivors will rise slightly. THE WEATH YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the tomperaturo for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parigon with the Corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Huduut's pharmacy, Henao Buildin 1875, 1876, 1875, 1876, 70 64 3:30P. M.... o % 0 52 OPM. L 3 2 OPM. 12M ose $2 68 12P. M:.. Average ‘Cemperaturo yoaterday..., t Avorage temperature for corresponding meet th. THE CHARITY CONFERENCE. REPORTS OF STATR OFFICERS-—CONDITION AXD STATISTICS OF REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS, Baraoaa, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1876. The Conference of Charities met at nine o'clock A. M. ©. 8, Hoyt oulled the Conference to order, and Theodore B. Roosevelt, of New York, was called to the chair. "C, S Hoyt, Secretary of the New York State Board; A. J. Ourt, Statistician of the Pennsylvania Board, aud T, W. Haight, Socre- tary of tho Wisconsin Stato Board of Chari- ties, were appointed secretaries. Additional namos of members were reported, as follows:—Dr, L, A. Tour- tollott, a trustee ot tho House of the Good Shepherd, at Uties; Dr. J. A, Bodin siting physician of the Hospital at Trenton, N. J.; J. B. Morse, of the New York Howard Mission; Moore De- prey, of the Children's Ald Scciety, of New York; Dr. J. 1. Dexter, of tho Association of Medical Officers of Health in Englund; Dr, 4. B. Chapin, of Willard Asylum; H. B. Wilbur, Superin- tendont of the Now York State Idiot Asy!um, and Dr. T. P, Norris, Superintendent of the Kings County Board of Charities, ‘T. W. Haight, of Wisconsin, on the call of the chair- man, mado a vorbal report of his State. A law has been passed thero in regard to the care of indigent children, as in New York. There are no State poor there, but allare cared for by the towns or by socioties, Provision wiil probably be made for the care of all the im: by the State. Regarding “tramps,” he though what was needed was a good general 3} tem of police, A circular on the subject has been aa. dressed to officers anu others familar with the mattor. So tar ag ho bas observed tramps are generally of foreign birth, Dr. Chase, of Rhode Island, reported that all the stitutions centred on one farm of 500 acres, including the State Prison, Almshouse, Workhouse, industrial schools for boys and girls, with a single dis- bursing officer. Tho city of Providence bas a reform school which will probably overrun into the 8 schools, Thero are various independent tions «= in =Providenco which = work with good rosults, Tho Childron’s Aid Society nas beon ps ticularly useful, It was thought that great bonefit hi tion, where more liberty was allowod, Even the heat. ing of the building there was well done by a chronic in- sane man. . The CHairman named as the Businoss Committes Dr, George J. Chase, of Rhodo Islaud; Dr. H, B, Wilbur, of New York; I. B. Sanborn, of’ Massachusetts; Dr, Luther, of Pennsylvania, and br, J, 0. Corbus, of Illt- nola, Dr. Corbus gave an account of tho Stato Institutions of IWinols, That State has 1,500 in various btfutlons, and all the Institation: under the obar; of tho State Board, which bas to give its indorae- ment before the State appropriation can bo drawn. Rey. J. B. Morse gave an account of the working of the New York Haward Miasioa, Dr. Thomas P. Norris addressed the Conference on the charactor and working of the institutiona of Kinga county, He took strong ground against the plan of sonding children out of the State, without the consent of their parents or guardians, on the order of the legal authorities. Mr. Case, of Chicago, gave some account of the operation of the charitable institutions of that city. James M. Ray, President of the Indiana Reforma. tory tor Women and @ gave facta regarding that imstitution and spoke on the general subject of re- formation, John F. Dexter, of London, spoke at considerable length regarding pauperism in England and the agencies at work to repress ih ‘The Business Committee reported the following com- mittees on topics lor the next con‘erenog :— Insanity—John B. Chapin, New York; K, J, Patter. son, Illinois; J. A. Reed, Pennsylvania; Conrad, Indjana; J. L. “Herrison, Pennsylvania; C.J. Walker, Michigan, and W. W, Reed, Wisconsin, Public Buildings— Dependent Classes—M, B, Ander- son, Rochester; J. 0, Corbus, Lilmuis; Francis Wella, Pennsylvania; H. H, Giles, Wisconsin, and J. G. Chaso, Rhod: Island, Dependent and Deti Children—-W, P, Lotch- worth, New York; Diller Luther, Pennsylvania; Henry W. Lord, Michigan; F. H. Wines, Ilinols, and Charles 1. Brace, New York. Penal ‘and Prison Disciptine—Thomas H, Nevins, Penusylvania; B. RK Brockway, New York; Klisha Harris, New York; Georgo {.’ Robinson, Titnois; Joseph Burnett, Massachusetts; Benjamin Stark, Con- necticut, and Auirew fi. Elmore, Wisconsin, ‘Statistics and Legistation—Diller, Luther, Ponnsyl- yania; Charles 8. Hoyt, New York; Heury W. Lord, Michigan; F. B. Sanborm, Massachusetts; Join C. Deveroux, Now York; &. W. Snow, Rhode {siand, and T. W. Haight, Wisconsin. Medical Charities and Outdoor Reltef—Theodore Roosevelt, New York; Mra. C. R. Lowell, Now York; A. J. Ourt, Pennsylvania; F. W. Lincoln, Massach' sotis; Francis Wayland, Connecticut, and Howard Pot- ter, Now York. The secretaries wero empowered to arrange for a future conference, Papers on the subject of insanity were read by Nathan Alien, of Massachasotts; H. B. Wilbur, of Now York ; Joseph Bodine, of New Jersey, and L. A. Tow- lette, of Utioa Debate on these papers occupied some two hours, and was participated in by J. V. & Pruyp, Albany; Drs. Chapin, Luther, Hoyt and othera, It was resolved that it is the a of the several members of the State obariti sent that thero should be one or more persons connected with each board of charitios whose time and attention should bo devoved wholly to the interests of the insane tn sh ber confined in institutions or otherwise pers were presented on the construction of bulld- a nt classes, by F. H. Wincsell and Pennsylvania. THE PRIZE RING, SPORTING ROWGHS CROWDING TO THE GOSS AND ALLEN MILL—VERY LITTLE BETTING—TOE AF¥AIR DOUBTFUL, Cincixxats, Sept, 6, 1874 An immense crowd of sporting moa arrived in this city last evening and to-day to attend tho coming mil betweon Allen and Goss, which has been definitely settled to take placo to-morrow at about ole’ The spot chosen ts in Kontucky, more than fifty milos trom h Allen leit for not the ground at noon to-day and Goss will follow. this after- 2 ‘wo or three excursion trains are ready and will | Little Miamt dopot after midnight It understood that Ryan, of St Logis, will act as roferea, Tom Kelly and Arthur Chambers are Alien’s seconds, ana Jem i and Joe Coburn for Goss, Tioke' being sold for the excursion at $7 a piece, and Esk potent of cs fs itions are por- chasing under tho belief that the high tariff will keep away the rough element that ts always an annoyance to such pli There is very little betting on the re- sult, as the affair is bolieved to bo of such 2 doubtfal issue that all parties refrain from speculation, The fooling is may the best man win, LATZR—THE GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY AFTER HE FANCY. Lovrsvitex, Ky., Sept. 6, 1976, The rumor that the Goss-Alien prize fight was arranged to come off in Kentucky bav- ing been corroborated through reliable channels, Governor McCreary bas taken steps to thwart ft. Sparta, where the fight was to take place, is on the very edge of Gallatin county, and the solec- tron was no doubt prompted by the fact that by crose- ing asmall stream in tho adjacont county it can at once be reached, The Governor’s instructions are to thwart any such move, tho authorities of both coun tios being notified, as can be seen from the following to Judge Dorman, Owen connty Information deemod reliable has been rece y the Goa ve es 40 be there 804 bo there and issue JANE such writs 3B. McOk! Governor. Instructions have also been sent by His Excellency to Captain Frank Wood, of tho Covington Light Guard, ordering him to be ready ata moinont’s notice to as- sist in prevonting tho fight, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, Tho Fifth Avenue Theatre will bo closed on Monday | for allterationa, and on Tuesday next will be reopened with the comedy of “Money,” in whioh Mr, Charles ¥. Coghlan will mako his firat appea:ance in America, The following will be tho casts— Alfred Evelyn . Mr. Coghlan Bir John Vesey... Mr. Davidge Mr. Brougham «Mr. Fisher se... Met, Parkes Misa Jotrys-Lewis Miss Mary Wells Georgina. Miss Emily Rig! The sale of tickets begins to-day. Misa Augusta L. Dargon begins an engagemont at tho Brooklyn Theatre on Septomber 14. Afterward sho will travel with a large company, of the principal mem- bers of which ‘or several years supported Mrs, Lander, The first proscenium box at tho California Theatre was put upat auction for the first night of Edwin Booth’s engagemont, and was bought for $100, Tho usual price is $15, Mr. Rowe and “Brass" have been vory successful in Philadolphia and the orchestra has been driven out of be E. DE F. CURTIS, their seats nightly to accommodate the crowds, The Park Theatro ia being prepared for the fail wenson, which will begin im about two weeks, Tho new pices “Clouds” is another American drama, of the kind which has long been popalar at this house, The encouragement given to Amor! dramatists is comincodable, and it is to bo hoped that thi “clouds”? will havo silver linings, and that it will be long belore they glear away. Tho company will in- elude Mis# Rose Wood, and nearly ail of tho leading mambans ot last sansam sith the additinn af MA Pane, T THE STATE ASSESSORS. A HIGH VALUATION OF PROPERTY. ALaAxy, Sept. 6, 1876 The State Assossors will hold their regular yearly meeting here to-morrow, to fix the aggrogate of taxae tion and equalize the assessments in the several coum ttes for next year, ‘They have made a thorougl canvass of the Slate, aud have made their wasessments so high thas the to if believed to exceed that of iast year by nearly $290,000,000. In some instances it is understood they have assessed property at rates which the owners have never been able to obtain at private sale, and vumerous ivstances are voted of absolute ruin threatening on ag count of the wild assessment, COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodoro Vanderbilt scemod much better yes torday, The only visitor be received outside his family was Mr. Worcester, Secretary of the Hudson River Railroad Company. Mr, Wiiham H. Vanderbilt and his family bave returned tothe city from Sarutoga. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Colonel John W. Forney, of Philadelphia; James FP, Joy, Prostdent of the Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michi- gan Railroad Company, and Colonel H. 8. McComb, of Delaware, are as the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rev. Dr. ft. B. Fairbairn, of 8t. Stephen’ College, and Samuel L, Clomens (Mark Twain), of Hartford, aro at the St James Hotel. Colonel A. Muflos, of the Spanisn Cen- tennial Commission, ts at the Grand Central Hotel Warner Miller, of Herkimor, N. Y., and Obief Engt- neer Charles H. Loring, United States Navy, aro at the Union Square Hotel. ©. B. Wright, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, in at tho Bre- voort House, Ex-Goveroor Seth Padelford, of Rhode Island, and ex-Congressman John Rogors, of Black~ brook, N. ¥., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Paymas- ter George H. Read, United States Navy, is at the Hoff man House, Professor Hofor, of Austria, is at the Windsor Hotel. BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET, 6, 1876, Rio Janzimo, So) Freights, per Coffeo—Market animated; prices firm. sail, to the Channel, 30s, Exohange on London, 2414. Average daily receipts of coffee for the past week, 7,600 bags; Week's shipments to tno Chanoel and, North of Europe, 21,000, and to the United Stat 39,000; week’s sales tor the Channel and North of Rurope, 56,000; for the United States, 74,000, and for Mediterranean ports, 6,000; stock in port, 50,000, SANtos, Sept. 6, 1876, Coffeo activo and firm; superior Santos 5,200 a 6,350 rois per 10 kilos. ‘Averago dally receipts for tho past week, 800 bags; week's shipments to Europe, 13,000; week’s salca for Europe, 15,000, Stock in port, 10,000, PLEASANT, WHULESOMK, SPREDY. THESH adjectives that apply to Hatu’s Honry or HOReHOUND 4ND ‘aR. Pixe’s Tooruacne Drors care in one iniuate, Tye stock. at creatly rednced prices, . BRORAW BROTHRRS, 4th av., opposite Cooper Institate, Lo Scuoow Sits, A CARD. To Citixons and Strangers.—KNOX'S Fart, Har ready at 212 Broadway and under the Fitth Av I A.—REMARABLE SUCCESS. —THE SILK ELASTIC Taves, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadiway, cures rupture. A—ARE YOU CONSUMPTIVE, WEAK_AND FRE- 1e, and oxhaustod with every little effort? Thon you need Painken's (ince TONIC. A CARD.—T0 THE RUPTURED. Do notbe deceived. Dr. & N. MARSH, inventor of the , has not opened an office up colobrated Baptcar Cure TR town, and has ne connections whatever with any uptown concorn, Imay be consulted only at my old office, No. 2 Vesey v., Astor I on 8,.N, Maki A.—THE FAL! YLE OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS are rondy for inspection and sale at ESPENSCHKIDS, Mannfactarer, 118 Nassau st. BASS & CO,'S PALE ALE. Tho Grifin brand, bottled by T. P, GRIFFIN & CO,, London. Loss than 10 barrole $i 7734, gold, per dosen plats 10 barrel lots. 1 7," gold, por dozen plan 25 barrel lot id, dusen pints, 50 bacrol lou Bold: per dozen pinte, 100 barrel Tote... 'g, Gold, per doven pintay Charapac ‘dovon extra, f per cent discount all fr enal ov all parchases of nnd over. This ‘Alo go, guarantee supertor to any other bottling of Basa's ate al to shis market, by JOURN OUBBOKN, SUN & CO, 4 Beaver ot, sole agents for the United States and da, wed Tux Gurriw Bray, Bass & COS PALE ALR. FAMILIES FROM THE COUNTRY WISHING Boots and S#oxs patronise MILLER & 0O., No. 3 Union FALSE DELICACY. THE FRIENDS OF THOSE led wren over. tive a 4 led with bad bi gront efficacy ragran . and only remody for she difficulty; there fs no valid excuse for a bad breath now. GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS, the best, soldeverywhere. ISAAC A SINGER, sole mam wfactnror, 704 Broadway KEE CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. we The vory best, 6 for $9; not ti test obligation to take or keop any of KBEI"S Sain perfectly saddefactory. 571 Broadway, and 921 Arch ta, MARSH TRUSBES, To the Pablic—In reply to my tathor's card (Dr. 8. B Marsh) to we of Wednesday, cautioning the Det to bi I would brie! thitLam the only Mf patent on. that my patent Trus h fathor and brothers tured for my father end brothers for a number of years every variety of the goods they se!l, and keep the samo of the best ality. ‘THial iny Patent Truss bas superseded my fathor's inven- iat Iam productng astonishing cares with it where, as of no avail; that em Patent Truss cannot be pare dat any osbor place tham at my two stores, No. an way, corner Waverley place and 146 Fulton st, Brook, lyn. "Thave devoted my Sime for over twenty years, in this bustuess In New York and Brooklyn, and have uo desire te, misload the public as to my conmection with any one in the business, asf consider myself as well and favorably known ‘any ono in the business. J. B, MARSH, «729 Brondway, cornet Waverley piace aM, or Maoicar. Bractirinn. Invented by Dr. T. F, GOUBAUD, 6 - st. Draggists keep it. c tons, SODA WATER A R. FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Bovoragte. UN MATTHEWS, 190 av,, and 26th st, city. WHY BUFFER WitH RBEUMATISM, WHEN DR ruen's Ruxvxatio Raxepy will cure you? Depot 2t john st. 20 a ‘ Wigs, TOUPERS—G. RACGHPUSS, wig maker; Swircnys, Cuats, [xvistaues, Baxps, &o. East 12th at., near Broadway. 3 80, WORTH $ LL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S Hats; spectally Sue Derbys. 15 Now Church a1 Ty ORIENTAL PRACTICAL « SEW PUBLIC A™ THE News ~~ II] FOR THERE ORNTA, vrei? Ht ORE . a H my tT HHKK £B , HH E ? 4H 4 kee way BRE, THT 0% be F B Wi 8 R 8 Wwivw BoB wy VW RRB ww 8 RR Wy oa it ¥ v oo a Hy LLLL DDD DAILY AND SUNDAY, “THE CHBAPEST EIGHT-PAGH PAPER IN THB WORLD” LOW PRICES BRIN raised {99 clrenlation [Il # LARGE RETURNS nd business at s bound." on ‘epbic, September 4. KD NEN WHO HAD BEES Aiimpossivie, were cured by te Avahet mirae pring E: jory work free at 2 XPLAINING. ‘Drs DROWN & STO! matare Doct Ost ALY HOPE AKE CURED Mineral Spring Water, Pome ‘«) Broadway. BRS WHO HAVE AUSTRD MEDICAB Cat) ‘aro cured by the “Made of Ged" minoral ‘ring water, Books, with letters from eminent physicians, free, at 200 Broadway ‘pu & x CIRCULATION, DAILY AVERAGE, 97,752, ADVERTISING 200, A_LINB. e ily Hote, w — ANTED-~VAWL BOAT, ABUUL 10K MKT LO! | Weise! Give. full ee | 7a: somone ve paricaars