The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1876, Page 5

y x ee ee oe i ee a ebm 0 ae ee nee cou fo eee me CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE WAR IN THE EAST. Ottoman Outline of a Peace Plan for Servia. IMPERIALIST CONDITIONS. The Question Likely To Be Considered by the Great Powers. TURKISH GAIN IN THE FIELD. Spanish Religious Intolerance Likely to Induce Foreign Interference. THE WAR IN THE EAST. KURKISH IMPERIALIST CONDITIONS FOR PRACE-— WHAT THE PORTE DEMANDS OF THE SER- ‘VIANS— HUMILIATION TENDING TO SUBJUGA- TION—FORTRESS BEDUCTION .AND RAILWAY FOB WAR PURPOSES—THE EUROPEAN POWEIS TO JUDGE. Loxpox, Sept. 15, 1876, A despatch from Constantinople to Routor’s Tele- gram Company says the Porte has iniormed the Am- Dassadors of the Powers in reply to their representa- tions, made on Saturday last, that it 1s impossible to grant an armistice, but the Porte is prepared to accept peace based upon the following points:— THE CONDITIONS. Firet—The reoccupation of the fortresses which were beld by Turkey previous to 1857. Second—Tne destruction of the fortresses constracted by the Servians since 1857.+ Third—The investiture of Prince Milan at Constanti- aople. i Fourth—The reduction of the effective Servian army to 10,000 men and threo batteries. Fifth—The construction of a railway across Servia, A sixth point follows which is indecipherable in the telogram. THE GULTAN’S POLICY. The Porte insists chtefly upon the necessity of oc- eupation of the principal Servian fortresses, so as to prevent fresh aggression, and leaves the negotiations Of atreaty on the above basis entiroly in the hands of the Powers. DIFLOMATIO SUBMISSION TO RUROPEAN OARINET JUDG- * MEX, A Reuter despatch from Constantinople says itis stated there that, although the reply of the Porte to the representatives of the Powers will formulate con- ditions of peace, it will leave the conduct of the nego- tiations in the hands of the Powers. TURKISH GAIN IN THE FIELD. A Reuter despatch from Belgrade says a report is current there that the Turks had captured two of the Bervian redoubts at Little Zwornick. + FORCED PAPER CURRENCY, The Turkish government will shortly issue notes of denominations ranging trom one to one hundred franca, baving ® forced currency. UNGLISH BXPLANATION OF THE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL SCHEME. The general committee of the Tarkish bondholders bas issued a circular embodying a scheme for permit- ting the Turkish government to issue paper money to the amount of $40,000,000, to be legat tender and bear- ing no interest, Tne whole amount is to be redeemed in ten yeors by half yearly drawings of $2,000,000 each, and that sum isto be provided for by a deduction of fifteen per cent from the interest paid to existing bondholders. One of the provisions of the proposed scheme is that the Porte shall adopt what is called tho “Hamoud scheme." TUBKISH ATTACK AT minoeiheeaates eta FIGHTING ON THE DRINA. Loxpox, Sept. 16, 1876, ‘The Standard’s despatch from Belgrade eays:—The Turks made an attack Tuesday on Mali-Zwonpick to prevent the Servians from .sending reinforcements to General Tchernayeff; but fighing on the Drina cannot | influence the issue of tho waret Alexinatz, PREPARIXG TO CRO: A correspondent with the Turks says that their plan ot operations is to cross the Morava, storm the Servian position at Deligrad, occupy it and then return to take Alexinatz Both positions are strong, and the task js one of | enormous difficulty. UNSUCCESSFUL. ‘rhe first attempt to carry out the plan by bridging the Morava on Menday was unsuccessful, 3 SUFFERING POR THEIR CRUELTY. A Belgrade telegram to the Daily News says:—The rain has been falling in torronts for the last two days, The Morava Valley is now agroat awamp. By systo- matically burning the villages the Turks have destroyed what would have been thoir shelter, and they aro now exposed without cover to the storm. Important mili- tary operations are impossible, and a week of rain will render the valley untenable. ‘THE COMMISSARIAT. The Servians have supplies for a year’s campaign at Doligrad and Alexinatz, The Turks aro obliged to haul everything from Nisch. Their withdrawal to that point is expectod. THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PRACE—ENGLISN OPINION, Tho London Times, in an article on Turkey's basts of peace, declares Europe cannot permit Turkey to eccupy the Servian fortresees which she held until 1857. The ‘European Powers will be the best judges as to what military force Prince Milan should maintain after they complete their plans, For the sake of peace the Porte should waive the empty form of Prince Milan doing homago to the Sultan. In fact, the only safe condition of those Proposed by Turkey is the construction of a railway across Servia. GLADSTONE OF THR StTvaTiON, The Times publishes a letter from Mr, Gladstone dealing with tho recent specches of Lord Derby on the Eastern question. Mr Gladstone Qnds fault with tho government for merely protesting and remonstrating, and concludes with the declara- Mon:—‘The time has come to’say you must let Europe fefine what is just and then enact it.” The writer expresses the betief that the cireum- ‘ances now demand tho early reassembling of Par- Hament. GERMANY'S POSITION, The Daily Telegraph's special trom Vienna asserts that Germany will not move in aid of Russia's de- mands upon Turkey, and in the event of war will re- main absolutely neutral. The Telegraph's correspondent at Paris reports that S sensation was caused in that city by the publication ‘asty evening in the journal La France of the vext of an allevea treaty signed by Bismarck and Gortachakof, purporting to have been made ast dume, and providing for the settlement of the Eastern question in case of war. The whole thing |s absurd; but it caused touch excitement, and obtained credence ‘n certain circles. THE FRIGATE FRANKLIN, Vitta Frayea, Sept. 15, 1876. The United States trigaté Franklin sailed from this port for home yesterday. She will atop at Gibraltar and from (h¢re proceed to Hampton Roads, SPAIN. H RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE LIKELY To rnopucR AN ANGLO-GREMAN PROTEST. Lowpox, Sept. 15, 1876, A Reuter despatch from Boriin says the intolorant measures of tho Spanish government against Protes- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, .SEPTEMBER 16, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. change of notes between the British and German gov- ernments, It is understood they will address remon- Strances to Spain on the subject, and call upon her to act {a conformity with her engagements, ENGLAND. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MABKET—THE LATEST QUO- TATIONS. Livenroo:, Sept. 15, 1876. A leading grain cireolar says:—Tho markets of the United Kingdom quote some further improvement in values. The conditton of present deltveries has more or less detenorated owing to the recent excess of mowture, POR KIGN SUPPLY, ‘The demand for forvi;u wheat is increasing propor- tionately. The quanuty on passage from abroad is 360,000 quarters smaller than at she corresponding Period in 1865, Present advices do not indicate any extension of shipmente for some timo to come, LATEST TRANSACTIONS, To-day’s market experionced a good, healthy con- sumptive demand for both rea and white wheats at an advance of fully a penny over Tuesday’s prices. Fiour wasalso active at an improvement of sixzpence per sack. CORR, Corn was again three penge dearer, and taken toa tair extent at that improvement. THE BROKERS’ CIRCULAR, Livgrpoot, Sept. 15—Evening. Tho circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso- ciation In its review of the week ending last night says cotton has been in comparatively moderate demand{ and, with a quiet market tho last few days, tho tend- enoy of prices has beon tn favor of buyers. American has been in very moderate request, and prices during the latter part of the week, though in favor of buyers, were without quotable change, except middling and low middling uplands, which aro 1-16d, lower. In Sea Island the sales have beon small and previous quota- tions maintained. Futures were quiet, snd, after some advance, prices are tally 1-16d. below last Thursday's Fat RACING IN ENGLAND. DONCAB- CRAIG MILLAB THE WINNEB OF THE TER CUP. « Lonpow, Sept, 16, 1876, To-day was the last of the Doncaster September meeting, and one of the principal races on the pro- gramme was the struggle fcr the DoncasterCup. For tbis evont five horses faced the starter. Craig Millar, with 4to 1 against bim, proved the winner, with Con- troversy, at 11 to 4, and Bersaglier, at4 to 1, second and third respectively. Hampton, who started the ta- vorite at 9 to 4, finished fourth. The following is a UMM ARY. Tar Poxcastsr Crr, value 300 sovs.; threo Yoars old, 7 8.9 1b.; four, 8 st, 101b.; fve and up- Ward, 98; mares and goldings ullowed 3 Ibs. ; winner of the Epsom, Derby, Doncaster St. Leger, the Alexandra Plate at Ascot, the Grand Prix de Paris, or Doncaster, Ascot or Goodwood cups in 1874, 1875 or 1876 to carry 7 Ibs. extra; maiden four years old al- lowed 7 1bs., maiden five years old and upward al- lowed 14 lbs.; any number of horses the property of the same person may start for this race; cup course, ‘about two miles and five furlongs, Mr. W. 3 d’s ch. c. Craig Millar, by Blair Athol, dam Miss Roland, 4 years. . fh Mr. John Danby’s b, h. Controversy, by Lambton, or The Mi dam Lady Caroline, 5 years........ Mr. R. U, Bell’ ch. o Bersaglier, by ‘Strathcouan, dam Réveillis, 3 years..,.... neeeee see Lord Clifden, Mr. B, Harvey's b,c. Hampton, by dam Lady Langdon, 4 years... THE WINNER, Craig Millar, isa chestnut, with a bald face and two white heels. Ho stands a trifle over filteen hands three inches, Craig Millar’s first appearance on tho turf was in tho July Stakes for two-year-olds, run July 7, 1874, at Newmarket, where he met and was dofeated by Camballo by halt a length, while behind the pair wese Garterly Bell, Balfe and Mirliflor. In tho Chos- terfioid Stakes, ray two days alterward, he failed to get a place, for Balfe, tho winner, completely ‘‘spread- eagled” the six which came out to oppose him, Craig Millar’s noxt appearance was at Goodwood, whore, op posed by Telescope,on whom the odds wero 5 to 1, and Fillo du Ciel, he camo homo an casy winner by threo lengths. After a rest of a couple’ of months Mr. Crawiurt started tho colt for the valuable Buckingham Post Produce Stakes at Newmarket first October meoting, and being opposed by only the moderate Yorksbiro Bride and the Verturnna colt, he bad no difficulty in landing the stakes and the odds laid on him. His noxt essay was unsuccessful, being unplaced to Mirliflor for a post sweepstakes of $1,000 each at the second October meot- ing, although the odds of 2 to 1 were in his tavor, This was followed by his success in tho Home Srod Foal Stakes of $500 each, his last appearance for the season. Last yoar he started for the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket, being second favorite. He failed, however, to figure prominently in the race, which was won by Camballo, Craig Millar did not start for the Derby, and his next appearance was in the St. James’ Palace Stakes of $500 each at Ascot. Bay of Naples and Garterly Bell wero his only opponents, and, alter running a dead heat with the first named, ho was defeated by three lengths in tne deciding heat. oe tm | After that he was reserved f8r the St. Leger, which ho won, beating Balfo, Earl of Dartrey, St. Lezer, Dreadnaught, Rabagas Il, 8t. Cyr, New Holland, Breechioader, Gilbert, Perkin, Warluck and Dalbrock. Craig Millar has run but once before the present time this year, and that was for tho Ascot Geld Cup won by Apology, with four others behind thom. THE SIOUX WAR. BREAKING UP OF TBERYS COMMAND—DISPOSI- TION OF THE TROOPS—THE SUBJECTION OF THE SIOUX INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. CHIcAco, Sept. 15, 1876. A Times special correspondent with Terry telegr under dato of Fort Buford, north of the Yellowstone, 8th, via Bismark, 14th inst. :—The final breaking ap of Genoral Terry’s command occurred yesterday morn- ing, and all the troops aro now en route for home, with the exception of two regiments of infantry, which will winter at the mouth of Tongue River, THK MONTANA TROOPS, numbering 250 infantry and 120 horse, and including the Seventh infantry and tho Second cavairy under General Gibbon, le't for Fort Ellis with a wagon train and supplies for eighty days. They will follow the old Staniey trail ‘The route is teeming with hositles, and is 420 miles long. They may encounter a largo war party in the Big Horn country. They have been i the field since March, and are poorly clad for the cold weather and flerce storms which sweep over 1 prairies at this sea-on, THK TWENTY-SECOND INPANTRY. The Twenty second intaniry ‘@ been left at the mouth of Glendive Creek, and have commenced the consruction of a stockade, Tuey will remain till No- vember 1 or later. TH SYVRNTH CAVALRY have loft for Fort Buiord and wili move along the north bank of the Yelloxsioue. After arriving here the y will go to Fort Lincola to winter. The Sixteenth infantry will remain here. TERRY'S PERSONAL MOVEMENTS, General Terry and s| arrived here this morning and will remain a few days, then go to St. Vaul tia Bismarck. By te Loth all troops will nave beea with- drawn irom the northern country except the Twenty- second infantry and the Fifth cavalry, containing 400 men. ‘A despatch just received from General Sheridan countermands the order to winter a regiment of cavalry on the Yellowstone, which renders a winter campaign impossibie and indefinitely postpones the subjection of the Sioux. EMBEZZLEMENT. ANOTHER COUNTY OFFICIAL FALSE TO TIS ig TRUST. Witxesnarne, Pa., Sept."15, 1876. A deficiency of $7,600 in the accounts of Thomas Hutehina, late Recorder of Deeds of this county, has been discovered by the State anthorities The resuit is the arrest of Mr. Hutebins and the revival of the county fraud excitement, A LADY SHOT DEAD. Toroxto, Ont., Sept. 15, 1876. Mra, Richardson, of Fenslow ‘Falls, was shot dead while standing in the doorway of her residence, at Covonk, this evening. Where the shot came from isa mystery as yet. CHERSE SHOW, Incxrsout, Ont., Sept. 15, 1: The provincial cheeso exhibition to-day was a success. L. B, Arndid, secretary of the American Dairymen’s Association, of Rochester; J. G. Cohoe, of Fredonia, N. Y.; G. A Cochran, of Montreal, at ‘acted as spectal judges. A lar; rises, mount was [ass CUBA, UNPLEASANT ANTICIPATIONS IN CONSEQUENCE OF MATUBAL PHENOMENA. Havana, Sopt 15, 1876. According to caleulations ‘ears are entertained that Yestorday’s hurricane in Santiago might visit this part Of the island to-night or to-morrow. HUBRICANES IN THR BRITISH INDIEZS—THE STORM IN PORTO RICO—REPOBT FROM SAN- ‘TIAGO DE CUBA. Havana, Sept, 15, 1876. There were strong hurricanes on the evening of September 12 at Antigua, St. Kitts, St Croix and St Thomas, IN PORTO RICO, At midnight on the 13th a fearful hurricane passed over Porto Rica, Ty gaMarca, All of the telegraph wires were prostrated in Jamatoa from the 12th to the 14th. WEWS VROM SANTIAGO DRE CURA. A despatch from Santiago de Cuba reports thata Nght hnrricane began thore yesterday about midnight, It started from the northeast and went out to the southeast, CYCLONE IN CONNECTICUT. HOUSES UNEOOFED AND TREES UPROOTED BY THR WIXD. Briparrorr, Sept. 15, 1876. ‘The temperaturo, clouds and wind began yesterday afternoon to manifest a disposition to aid in fulfilling the Hexatp’s recent prediction that sadden changes in the weather wero about to occur, The wind, which had for three days blown from the eastward hauled to the southwest, and after nightfall flashes of lightning were observed above the western horizon. A humidity in the air, with the thermometer at sevonty degrecs, augured an approaching shower, but no sounds of thunder were heard, and peoplo retired for the night leaving their upper windows open, little dreaming of the disturbance so roon to take plane, At about the hour of two o’clock ‘this morning a tempest pasecd over the city whose oqual, for strength and vio- lence, was nevor before gecn by those of the present generation, and only has a parallel in the memories ot our oldest citizeus, who aro le to reeall the destrac- ws yclone of 1813, the traces of which may sull bo seen im several tracts of woodland in this vicinity, ITS PATH ‘was about halfa mile wide, and it struck tho city on the weat, and, passing eastward, floally spent liself upon the broad waters of the Sound. A structuro known as Leverty’s butiding, on Humphrey avenue, in which rowi cight families, was unrooied, and the occupants barely escaped with their lives The trunks of five clm trees as large as a man’s body, standing in front of the residence of D. i Sterling, were wrencped off as though they had boen but pipe stems. Groat trees wero uprooted else- whore and piles of lumber blown down, A portion of the siding of Hall's carriago cstabliahment in East Bridgeport was torn off; loose tricks trom chimneys fell to the ground; houses heretofore considered im- movable TOTTERED AS JF ABOUT TO PALI, and for tho time being there was as much commotion among material things as if a first class earthquake bad come. So tar as known no person seriously in- jurea. Thero was trifling damage to vessels lying as ‘the wharves or moored in the harbor. The duration of the tempest was about twenty minutes, and it was followed by a heavy fall of rain. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartxext, Orsicx or THe Cuie¥ SIGNAL OFricEr, Wasuixcton, Sept, 16—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Saturday tn the South Atlantic,States, sortherly winds, falling, followed by rising barometer, and on tho coast cloudy and rainy weather, with lower tem- peratures in the interior, possibly attending the de- velopment of a severe storm to tho southeastward, For tho Gulf States, northeast winds veering to southeast, stationary or higher pressures, cooler fair weather, followed by warmer partly cloudy woathor in Texas, For Tonnesseo and the Ohio Valley, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or lower temperatures, rising followed by failing baromoter and clear weather, For the Upper Mississipp: and Lower Missouri val- leys, talling barometer, increasing warmer southerly winds, partly cloudy or clear weathor. For the upper lakes, casterly winds, rising, followed by falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather. For the lower lakes, Middle and Eastorn States, sta- tionary or rising barometer, northwest to northonst winds, cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather, except possibly cloud and rain in tho Middle Atlantic States. The rivers will probably change but little, ‘except falling at Cincinnatl. Cautionary signals continue at Key West. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last ycar, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herratp building :— 1875. 1876. 1875, 1876, 66 63 «3:30 P. M. 16 80 6 6PM. a 3 65 OP. M.. ~ 09 66 1 2PM. 67 63 emperature yesterda: 68 last CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. e temperature for corresponding date year. RUFUS BR. GRAVES’ WILL PROVED—-ITS GEN- EROUS GIFT TO THE NEEDY. Morristowy, N. J., Sept. 15, 1876, The will of the late Rufus R. Graves, of New York city, who died at Morristown, N. J., August 17, hos been admitted to probate in the Morris County Surro- | gate’s office. Besides large bequests to his family he leaves the following:—To the American Board of Foreign Missions, $10,000; tho Woman's Missionary Socioty of America, successors of the Woman's Union Mission, $10,000; Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, $10,000; Berea Coliege of Kentucky, $10,000; Oberlin College of Ohio, $19,000; Consumptives’ Home in Boston, $5,000; Children’s Aid Society of New York, $5,000; Newsboy. Room in Brooklyn, $5,000; Bethel and Plymouth Mis- sion, Brooklyn, $5,000; Holyoke Seminary, South Hadloy, Mass., '$5,000; Howard Mission, New York, yy Mission,’ Brooklyn, 35,000; American ry Association, $15,000; Home Missionary So- | ciety. nected with the Congregational Church of the | United States, $10,000; town of Sundoriand, Maas., for the town library, $2,000, and a fturther sum o: $1,000 to be invesied fur the same, and the sum of $100,000 to be applied to the education of the colored people in the Southern State: UNITARIAN CONFERENCE. Sanatoca, N. Y., Sept, 15, 1876. The Unitarian Conference closed the business meet- ings of the session this afternoon, and inthe evening sociable was held at the United States Hot Among the papers read to-day were those on “The Essential Piety of Modern Science,’ by the Rev. John W. Chadwick; The Life of To-day the Interpreter of the Life of the Past,’ by the Kev. Francis Tiftany; and “The Religious Culture of the Young,’ by the Rey. E. ¥. Powell, The closing address was made by the Rev. Henry W. Bellows. The Council was in- structed to call the next Conference at saratoga, in 1873. FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 15, 1876. {While George Doerbaum, John Hoombein and Philip Kepp were descending on an elevator at the bovt and shoe house of Joseph Baam, on Washington avenue, this afternoon, the machinery gave way and the elc- vator and men were precipitated from the third story to the ground floor, Kepp was instantiy killed and the other two men wero dangerously hurt internally, The elevator was loaded with goods and descended with great velocity. FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL. Provipesce, R. L, Sept. 15, 1876. During aquarrel in a stablo at Newport at twelve o'clock last night, John Melville, recently from Boston, was seriohsly and perhaps fatally cut with a razor by James Conners, iate coachman of the Austrian Consul General, Conners fied. KILLED ON THE TRACK. Torosro, Ont., Sept 15, 1876. Brakeman Charles Denning, of this city, while coupling cara at Guelph station to-day had his foot caught in a frog anu was run over and killed, ACCIDENT TO A FREIGHT TRAIN. Moxrraiizn, Vi, Sept. 15, 1876. A freight train on the Central Vermont Railroad broke apart last night, and the rear cars ran into the. | coed te Shanghai. forward of the train, wrecking four of them. w ey, rakeman, was thrown from tbe cars end Killed, LUCIUS ROBINSON. RESPONSE OF THR GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEB TO 4 SERENADE—HIS ACCEPTANCE INDI- CATED—-THE GREAT I8S5UZ IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN, Aunany, N. Y., Sept 15, 1676. Bon, Lucius Robinson was serounded to-night at the Btate Hall, where be was busy until a late hour, by o band of music and a great gathering of citizens. The honor to tho democratic pominee was entirely im- prompta, being arranged by the citizens only a few hours before tt came off. A good display of rockets “and fireworks prececed the music and great enthusiasm was evinced. Mr. Robinson was introduced by Hon. Frankit Townsend in a few words, referring to the long residence of Mr. Robinson in Albany, while in the service of thé State, and the candidate then spoke as follows :— SPEECH OF 4B, ROBINSON. Fsurow Cirigxa or Axpany--1 thank you most heartily for this court and your kind, triendly rooting. d{y official du have required me to re- Side many years among tho peopie of tks old historic eity. Ihave received at their hands Inpumerable fu- Yors, pereoual and social, us well as political, and 1 asm gees for this aduitional expression of their regard. am aware that the occasion of it is the nomination made by the Democratic State Couvention on Wednesday last. All who know me know I peithor pose By desired nor expected thi nomination, But I hold tvatin this republican gover! ment it is the duty of every citizen when calied to th public service by the peopie, without any sgency of his ‘own, to obey that sutnmons, ana to serve unless pre- Vented by insurmountable obstacies. If the people shall ratity the nomtvation it will be my earnest odort Wo discharge tho duties of the office in accordance with she cardinal principies of the democratic party of equul and exact justice to ull men; coonomy in the public service, to the end that jabor may be lightly burdened and’ tho correction of the abu which so naturally crcep ito tho admonistration of tbe government by political parties long enjoying un- Imited power, TUE QUESTION AT 1S8UR That great abuses uow exist and have long existed tn the administration ot the general government ts admit- ted by all men; but our opponents claim that they may be corrected ‘by their own party. Can they be? Is it probable or possible? Is it anywhere recorded 1n the political bistory o1 this country tbat any party cor- Tupied by the long possession of power ever rctormed itseif and corrected its own abuses? It bas never been dono and will not be without a change of adwminstra- tion, Whetner such change shail be tuade 16 the ques- tion at issue in this campaign. Bat 1 do not appear detoro you to discuss these issues. 1 appear simply to express my gratitude for your kind greeting, (Ap- planse.) The steps of tho State House were crowded with democratic notables during the speech, among them Herry Richmond, J. D. Van Buren, John Bigelow, Clarence Corning and others, Kugar K. Apgar fol- lowod the Comptroller in a high tribute to bis fitne: for the Govornorship. SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. MOST OF THE STATE OFFICIALS RENOMINATED— 4 MAJORITY OF THE TICKET COLORED—A GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION IN HONOR OY HAYES, WHEELER AND CHAMBERLAIN. Cotvusia, 8. C., Sopt. 15, 1876 The State Republican Convention, in session in this city sinco Tuesday last, progressed so far in tho busi- ness before them as to elect Governor Chamberlain to be its candidate and his own successor, A ballot was reached atone o'clock A. M,, and Mr. Chamberlain received the nomination by a handsome majority. The present Lieutenant Governor Gieaves, Secretary of State Hayne, Comptroller General Dunn and State Treasurer Cardozo wero all nominated for re-election. R. B. Elliott received the nomination tor Attorney General. Gieaves, Hayne, Cardozo and Elliott are col- ored men, A TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. The Convontion has adjourned to make arrange- ments to participate in a grand torchlight procession fn honor of Hayes and Wheeler and Chamberlain. Hundreds ot country negrocs are crowding into the city. No trouble ts apprehended as all the barrooms aro closed by order of the Mayor, and a special force pro- vided to keep the peace between the races, ABKANSAS INFLATIONISTS. Lite Rock, Sept. 15, 1876. A greenback mass moeting was neld to-day and Bominated an electoral ticket for the State, THE MAINE LEGISLATURE. STANDING OF THB TWO HOUSES FOLLOWING THE RECENT ELECTION, Porthanp, Mo., Sept, 15, 1876, The Legislature will stand—House, 120 republicans, Bl democrats; Senate, 29 republicans, 2 demoerata, Tho republicans gain 3lin the House and 9 in the Sengie. ; MR. ADAM * “AOCEPTANCE. Bostox, Sopt. 15, 1876, Charles rrancis Admis’ acceptance of tho nominae tion for Governor was read at the democratic rally at Faneuil Hall to-night. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, At.axra, Ga, Sept. 15, 1876 All of the democratic membors of Congress from Georgia have been renominated, Warzntows, N. Y., Sept 15, 1876. The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Twenty-second district, held to-day at Lowville, nom- inatea George W, Smith, of Herkimer county, for Congress. . Cincinnati, Sept. 15, 1876. The Greenback Convention of the Sixth Congress- Jonal district bave nominated E. B. Hall, of Lucas county, for Congress, Sxima, Ala, Sept. 15, 1876. James T. Rapier (colored), formerly Congressman, was nominated to-day by the Republican Congressional Convention of the Fourth district, Some of the dele- gations bolted and nomimated Jere Haralson (colored), the present member of Congress. Littie Rock, Ark., Sept. 15, 1876. ‘H. B. Stuart was ‘to-day nominated for Congress by the democrats of the Third district. A portion of the Convention withdrew aud nominated vordan E. Cra- vena, ARREST OF A SEA CAPTAIN, Provivence, R. L, Sept. 15, 1876. Captain Bateman, of the schooner Dresden, of Machi- asport, now at this port, has been arrested by Prove dence detectives charged with stealing $1,170 from William Mitcheil, a retired sea captain, of Machiasport, Captain Bateman upon being locked up confessed tho crime and toid where the money was aud implicated Wiliam Murphy as an accomplice, Bateman bas beon sent back in custo NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasuixcroy, Sept. 15, 1876. Lieutenant A. B. H. Lillie is ordered to the receiving ship Potomac, at Philadelphia. Captain Philip C. Jobn- sou, lately detached irom the command ol the Rich- mond, South Atlantic station, bas been placed on wait- ing orders, Commander G. W. Hayward 1 detached from the Supply and placed on waiting orders, Lieo- tenants 0. W. Farenholt and A. J. Iverson are detached {rom the samo vessel and ordered to the Minnesota, at New York. Ensigns Charles E, Cox and R. F. Nichol. son are detached from the Hydrographic Ofice and ordered to the Hartiord at Hampton Roada Midshipmen W. EF. Whitheld, F. J. Milligan and J. G Colwell, lately detached from the Kearsarge, Asintic station, have been placed on waiting orders, Miaship- men Lyman Arms ond J, Farosworth, lately detached from the Franklin, European station, have been pisced on waiting orders, Vassed Assistant Paymaster E. M. Whytebouse bas been detached trom the Supply and ordered 10 settic his accounts Ensigns Kogers IL Galt, b. F. Rinohart and A. T. Freeman; lasted Assist- ant Surgeon H. Autlick, Boatewain J. Nash and Car. pentor G, W. Greene bave been detached from the Sup. ply and placed on waiting ord THE ASIATIO STATION, The Navy Department has received information from Rear Admiral Reynolds, commanding the Asiave station, announcing his arrival at Yokohama in the Tennessee, his flagship, on tho 2ist of August from Hakodadi. The Kosrsarge arrived at Yokohama on the day previous from Maniia and Hong Kuoz. The Yantic Was also Yokohama. The Ashueiot, Palos, ‘acy and Tennessee were to bo between Shanghai sin by the middie of Septembe: now en route to the Asiatic sta The Kearsarge went to Manila to inquire into the detention of the American schooner Fanny Hare, of San Francisco. The tine imposed upon hooner had been remitted before the arrival of the Kearsarge, and tho two vessels proceeded to sea on the 25th of Juiy. ‘TUR PRICE MINISTRR OF JATAX, Sanjo Sanoyoshi, and suite, arrived at Hakodadi in a Japaner while the Tennesace was thei and 5 p z Fy & id wos plousant! v importance to the Mikado, and the main support obgbe. Japanese government in carrying out the measures which over- threw the Shogun and the Damios, and also in intro- ducing #0 extensively and successtully into Japan the arts and appliances of modern civilization. He was jnvited to Visit the Tennessee, but could not do so ior want of time, next in said to have be WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. OUTBAGES IN THE SOUTH—ACTION OF THE ATTOBNBY GENERAL—GENERAL SHRRMAN EX- ERCISED—BSEVERR MEASURES PROPOSED. Wasmxaron, Sept. 15, 1876. The Attorney General continues to receive com- munications from the South which detail in a most ex- citing manner accounts of almost incredible outrages. The descriptions given cover the circumstance: ing murder, assassination and imprisonment, ope case which he is cxamining now gives the outline minutely of a shocking homicide in .Mississippt, fol- lowed by the imprisonment of a man who is kept in duress as a hostage in order to securo a noile Proxequi as well as the abandonment of all other court Procecaings. Tho course which tho Attorney General will adopt in all such cases is first to carefully weigh all the evidenco and facts presented, then to send an experienced and reliablo person to examine into the whole history, and, if the case be sustaniiated as repro sented, ho will then promptiy direct the proper law officer to commence criminal proceedings, He is do termined to put the whole machinery of the govern- ment in motion without reserve in order to bring the guilty parties to justic, He soys he 1s resolved, so far as ho can control 1%, to see that the laws of the government shall be observed as rigidly in one State ag another, no matter whether in the South or West, The United States marshals are to bo instructed to‘proceed vigorously at once, and, with the District Attorneys, they will be held accountable for & strict discharge of their duties. Attorney Gencral Tait, with all tho other officers of the Cabinet, and even General Sherman, aro very much exercised about the Southern position, and whether tho stories be true or not, they have concluded that everything must be dono to stop these difficulties, THE BECENT WEEDEN-GOODMAN SHOOTING AFFYRAY—A BALTIMORM VENDETTA—GAMBLERS ON THE WARPATH. " We are promised’ to enter upon a hogira of shooting and disturbance here consequent upon the rowdy en- counter betwoen the two roughs, Lem Weeden and Charles Goodman, which occarred on Wednesday morn- ing last, A crowd of twenty or more Baltimore Plug Uglies came fover to redross the wrongs of Goodman; but, having been peached upon by one of their conf. dants here, the detectives wero put upon tho lookout, and it 1s believed provented » desperate encounter and killing. Mr, Charles Hurdle, one of tho Commissioners of tho Fire Department, scems to be the principal object of their animosity. Added to this, the gambling saloons whero these des- peradoes resort are to be exposed by tho new paper ‘Just started hero, and it 1s given out that thoir office is to be attacked to-night and all the offensive matter for publication to be knocked into pi. The polico author! ties have been warned, and it remains tobe sceu what strength the gamblers have as an organization over the custodians of the law and the Metropolitan polico force, YELLOW FEVER. TWENTY-SEVEN DEATHS IN: ONE DAY—A LOUD CALL YOR CHARITY—HALF OF SAVAKNAH'S COLORED POPULALION DESTITUTE—CONTEI- BUTIONS FROM OTHER CITIES COMING IN, Savansan, Ga, Sept 1, 1873, Tho total number of interments to-day was 31; yeb low fever interments, 27, TERRIDLY DESTITUTION AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE. Over one-half of the colored population of the city aro depending upon the charity of tho whites, and tho amount of destitution ts increasing. Soventeen deaths among the colored people have occurred in two days. AID FOR THK SUFFERERS, The Charleston contributions for Savannah exceed $3,000, besides $1,000 contributed vy the city govern- ment, Avausta, Ga, Sept. 15, 1876, The citizens of Augusta contributed $1,200 to-day for tho Savannah sufferers. Additional subscriptions will Ue given to-morrow. ‘The city council has contributed $50 per day during tho prevaionce of the epidemic. ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 15, 1876, Atlanta contributes $2,000 fur the Savannah suffer- ers, Jacksonvittr, Fla,, Sept. 15, 1876. The City Council of Jacksonville, Fin, to-night, donated $500 to tho poor and needy of Savannah. ruis, Tenn., Sept 15, 1876, General Smith, Vice President of tho Howard Asso- ciation, to-day received tho following telegram trom Mayor Anderson, of Savannah, Gx.:—“Your generous offer of $1,000 receives our heartfelt thanks, We have much sufloring and distress, and money ts much needed.’ THE DISEASE IN BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn Board of Health, since the death of James Hunt, of No. 71 Cranberry street, of yellow fever, have beon on a vigilant lookout for moro casos, and are using all tho means in thetr power to keep the diseaso outside of Brooklyn, Two cases of yellow fever having been reported to tho health authoritics of this city on Tuosday Jast, that Board endeavorod to as- certain bow it had been brought to thecity, They feund tbat ono of the cases reporied was Mark Hail, a sallor, who belonged to tho schooner W, F. Cushing, and who was dangerously ill at a sailor's boarding house, No. 61 Market street, 1t was further ascertained the schooner wos owned in Camden, N. J., and the bad arrived in the Lower’ Bay, from Savannah, Ga, on the 4th inst, loaded with lumber. for W. A Parks & Co. of this city, It is alleged that when the schooner was ten days out from Savannah, the master and one of hin men had a slight attack of Pogo Jack,” but had so far recovered by the timo the schooner reached this port, that no sickness was reported. Threo days attor she was moored at Fortieth street, Hall was taken sick with yellow fever atthe above boarding house. The Health anthorith further learned that after the achoover had discharged a portion of her cargo at For- tenth street she went to Roberts’ stores, Brookly: and they atonce notified the Health authorities of Brooklyn of the fact, stating that tho scnooner should be sent back to the Lower Bay. Oilicers were at once despatched to the place designated, where they found the schooner. She was towed to the Quarantine by the tugboat Groen, where she will receivoa thorough dis- infecting. OLD 8OUTH CHUKCH. Bostox, Mass. Sopt. 15, 1876, The sale of the Old South church for $400,000 was perfected to-day, tho conditions on both sides having been accepted, The building is to be used strictly asa historical muscum. “DOCK RAT'S’ ADVENTURE, Harry Green, alias “Dock Rat,” living at No, 15 Pike street, was arrested somo seven months ago for stealing in conjunction with his brother $2,000 worth of silks from a Leonard street house Both were convicted, but Harry, proving himsolf only an nccomplice, received the light sen- tence of six months on- Blackwell’s Island, After serving three weeks he hoodwinked the doctors by taking medicine which brought large pustules, re- sombling smallpox, out on his face, and they ordered | his transfer to the smallpox hospitai, believing him ill with that disease, Two days afterward he effected bis eseupe, Since then Detective MeNamara, of the Central Office, has been working on the case, but Green | kept well under cover. Yesterday the officer learned that | he was on poard the steamer Fitchbarg, due at pier | No. 40 Kast River; went there with a man to idenilly | him, Sev the passengers landed, when | MeNamara’s companion, pointing to a man harryy | up the dock, shouted, ‘There goes Greon.”” The officer started in pursuit, bat Green took the alarm and ran toward pier No. 39. The detective fired four shots at hum, bat apparently without effect, as Groen darted toward the riverand jamped in, swim. ming beneath the docks and escaping. His coat was afterward found floating near by, pierced by throe bullets, twe in the shoulder and one in the side. Blood stained the stringpiece. A careful fearch, however, failed to find bin and the polieo think that bis wounds are not dangerous, STREET, At-twonty minutes past twelve o'clock Inst night Mr. J, Burbecker, sleeping on the third floor of No. 67 Duane street, was awakened by a denso smoke, and hurrying into the street to gave the alarm, Boon engines were on the spot, but the flaines had gained so Tapidiy that a second alarm was deemed necossary, By the tithe the reinforcements reached the placa is became evident that the flatnes cousd not be checked with tho force at band, and a third alarm was sent out, bringing additional detachments, Thirty minutes’ hard work on the partot the firemen brought the flames under contr The lows could not be estimated with accuracy, but it will reach sum of $35,000, div es Bros, & 'Co., paper warehouse, first floor, American Shovel Company, second floor, $5,000; Haithe & Co, second floor, fancy papers, $10,000; J. Burbecker & Co., third floor, importers of $10,000, and Henderson & Morris, door 000, ‘The origin of the fire is COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodore Vanderbilt passed a vory qatet day yer terday, receiving only members of his family and Dry Deems. At ten o’clock ho was sleeping, and his docterg expoct that be will pass a com/ortabie night HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman Hiestor Clymer, of Pennsylvania, fe at the New York Hotel. Sebastian B. Schlesinger, Ger- man Consul at Boston, is atthe Albemarle Hotel, General Franklin F, Fi:nt, United States Army, ts at the Sturtevant fouse. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and ex-Governor Jobn T, Hoffman are at the Clarendon Hotel. Colonel Francts B. Loomis, democratic candidato for Licutenant Gov ernor of Connecticut, and N. D. Sperry, of New Haven, are atthe Fifth Avenne Hotel. Colonel Stephen O, Lyfora, United States Army, ts at the St James Hotel Rev. Dr, J. ¥. Twitobell, of Cleveland, i# at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Horace White, of Chicago, and Gene eral Horaco Porter are at tho Brevoort Honse. Senw tor William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, ts at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. John Quincy Adams, of Massa chusetts, is at the Brevoort House, on his way bome from Philadelphia. Ex-Governor Jobn T, Hoftman, who has been living in Albany, when not travelling abroad, since hw election to the Govornorship, will hereafter reside ia this city. If I8 BETTER TO REMOVE THAN TO HID complex:onal blemishes, Uso Grewn's SuLrmun Soar, not conmetien. “Hines Harn axn Wiscur Dy,” biack or brown, SOs, » A CARD. To Citizens and Strangers —KNOX'S Faun Har ready es 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avento Hotel. A.—CITIZENS AND STRANG and slegant Har of superior quality SCHEID": manufacturer, 1 is Nas A—FOR MALARIA, COLDS AND RUEUMATISM the Russian Barns, No. 35 East 4th o1 re unequalled, SCHOOL SUITS, LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY Rie DUCED PRICES, BROKAW BROTHERS 4TH AY. OSITE COOPER INSTIT! ADOPTED EVERYWHERE —THE SILK BLASTIO Tress. fold only by KLASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway. Cures rupture. A—FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITs original color Panaxn's Ham Barsaw has no equal Sold by all dragaixta, A.—HATS FOR LEMEN; FALL, STYLES; lowest prices. P. 5 WEIN, 148 Naasan ‘st, botyood Beekman and Spr s . A GENTLEMAN'S HAT, FALL 3TYLE, Bingla as wholesale prico; the finest goods in the market, strictly one prico: all goods marked in plain Signros. ‘A. SIMIS & SON, corner Fulton,ana New Church ste. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH’S TREAT. ment; 40 yoars’ experience. Office, 2 Vesey sh, Aston Hours. No Uptown branch. GRADUATED CHEST AND LUD ROTECTORS,— Best undergarmont known. Sold everywhere, ISAAC A, SINGER, mauatactaror, 704 Broadway. KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE; tho very best, 6 for $9; not tho slihtost obligation to take or keap any of KEELES shirts unless perfootly sutisfuctory, 571 Brondway, and 921 Arch st., Philadelphin, MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR nfeothing softens the cums, roduces inflammation II pain and cures wind © POLITICAL NET BANNERS, FLAGS, PORTRAITS, : tors. Transparenciow 8e; Te tek URATIAM, 97 Duane sh PROF. ELIK GHARLIER dogs to Inform tho parents of his pupils that ho bas re turned to the city and is ‘endy to resum duties. . SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Bovoracen. JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av,, and 26th st,, otty. SENT FREE—SAMPLES OF CLOTHS, WITH FULE Girections for ordinary clothing, by mail. Fit guaraateod FREEMAN & WOODKUFF, 241 Broadway, New York. TEETH LIKE ORIENT PEARLS SET 1N CUSHIONS of rose, A broath like the perfume tho tollot bestows; These are charms so win hearts when all other charms fade, But they can't bo witho t's ald, WE ARE READ Th GANT STOCK, tosapply the popular demands for our Fane STYLE or Gam ThvMENn's Hats. McCUK BROTHERS, successors 4 “David,” salesroom, 2003, Broadway, neat Duane st, WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTIC. Wigmaker. Swircins, Cunts, Lyvistaies, Baxps, £6. Kast 12th at, noar Br af $3 80, WORTH §6—FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S ilk Hats;specialty fine Derbys. 35 New Church st., up stairs, __ NEW PUBLICATIONS. pean AStOer tat OF NEW HOOKS, ‘TWIXT HAMMER AND ANVIL. A powerful now novel by Frank Loc Boned! o “My Beughter hlinor,”’ “Miss Van Kortiand,” tes Dorof thy’s Charge,” Ac. Ono largo volume, cloth bound, price $1 75; also a cheap paper covered edition. Price, $L. WOMAN'S WILES, A fascinating now novel by Miss Colin K. Gardner, of “Stolen Waters,” “Broken Dreams,” “ested,” Modway's Two Loves,” &e. Price, $1 7. F RECORD OF THE YRAR—OCTOBER, r number of this valuable new monthty. ha splendid new steel portrait of Willlam M. By- arts, the great lawyer, and over 200 entertaining and vab uable articles. Price, 50 cents. thos ‘Bich ‘8 POEMS. A pow and beautiful edition of “Luns Veneris” end ether poems, by A. 0. >winburne. Price, $1 50. A. ha ROK’ Pty ge Anew and attractive’odition of A. 5. Ioo's select including “True to the Last," “star end the Cloud,” “Hod Could He Help it,” “Long Look Ahead, Think aye “To Love and to be Loved,” cloth Price, n 1 Ve Been bound RECENTLY PUBLISHED. Raith Lyle—Mary J. Holmes’ now novel. 1 One Night's Se a rein A Pi 1 The Une Voman—Joaquin i 2 Model Town and Detectiv 1 Josh Billings’ Life and Couy ‘Lhe Two Barbaras—trace Mortimor’s Passing tho Portal—Mrs. Victor's pew story. United State Hopkina’ Comic History of thi Koon and Unseon—A new American nov Parodies by John Paul—Wicked Woman, &e. Intelice—Augusta Kvans Wilson's new novel. ¢ Miller of Silcett-Mill—By Mrs. Desiondo. Sea-Weed and We Seod—By Charles I. Webb. Wost India Pickles—By W. P. Tulboys A Woman in the Caso—Bossie Turner's novel @. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. Ce NEW TREATISE BXP LALNING THEIR succesful treatment, sont ires, Dra BLOWN & STUD. DARD, No. 8 West Lith st, APPLETON & CO. D. (540 and 551 adway, New York, publish this day :— MY OWN CHILD. By Florenco Marrynt, author of “Polson of 1 vol Ie Paper covers, 75 eonta. i1d” takes hold of the aympae SSSussseasgesas ferererer eter ey | “Aspe.” The story of thies strongly. ci ot the young wile an of the story fers and incidents are striking!y real, and the story begins with the first chapter and never relaxes mntil the end ix renched. it TALKS ABOUT LABOR, and Concerning tho. Evolution of Justice Between the La verors and, the Capitalists. By J. XN, Larned. 1 voly I2mo, $1 in fail of vigor and {From tho Buffalo Courier.) “After a caretul perusal we contidentl, work will be found to be a most vainable MW Insi of ansert thet this sddivion 20 the socrets of this hazardous literary form, for he bas suc ceeded in presenting his aubject, generally regarded as @ dry one. wltiso much point and grace that she interest In the discussions never flags. This is achieved, too, withous sacrificing in the slightest decroo that Keonness of analysis h the subject needs in all ite branches. Tho work ig unique.” New Issue of Black’ Edition of the Waverley Novela. Volume Second of the LIBRARY EDITION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, By Sir Walter Scott, Bart. To be completed in 25 volumes, 1, Ked ‘cloth. Prico $3 30 per vorume, volumes il complered. This edition ot the Waverley Novels ts printed in bold, legible type, on large Svo paper. and will be ilinstrated wish about 200 steel plates, by artisis of the highest eminence, Iv, REPRESENTATIVE NAMES In the, History of Kagilah Litersture. By H, H. Morgen, ol., Ato, his yiaa idopted aime, at an answer to th various mate 4 about an author as ao n contemporarieg js standpoii 1s reprosentati and how far can we trast him, who vomenee at for his reliability and what did ho do to farther the progress ot literature ? Kithor of the above sent treo by mail to any part of the United states on receipt of the ‘SEO. xpinaatory of the causes, with in- saci i treatment of Weakness, Low Spicita, Nervous Bxbaustion, Masealar Dobility Pre- mature Decline in Manhood: priee 9c. Addross the author, Dr. £. DBF. CURTLS, 207 Went 221 st., Now York. PHoesyer, HUXLEY'S LECTURES. PROF hss O8 T. H. HUXLEY, of London, will give three tins! sint jectures on “The Direct Kvidence of Ey Chicks ing Hall, New York, Septerber 18, 20 and 22, ‘nt 8 o'clock M. Tickets, securing seats for the course, price $5, are t¢ Pa be had wt the book store of D. Appleton & Co., 049 and S51 Mroadway, or by epatection ‘and remittance through the mail, This is tho only course of lectures that Professor et im this country, as he sails for Livers Y, FOR OCTOBER. Now ready. CONTENTS. NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF ABDRATAM LIX COLK. aeocent oO Cyn ha eg Zz A ey Ser HoHt OF LIFk bOME MEMORY.” ri LER. By Wilk nies, By John Austin VeNGe An pieode ofthe Spanish War. ONLY TO Vive. By ¥. W. Bourdilion. Re Philip Quilibet,. SCLENTIFIC Mist RENT LITERATURE: NEBULAL By the Price 35 conte per namber; $4 per year, inclnding pestaga, SaELDOM & COMPANY,