The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1876, Page 9

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. 3 THE WAR IN THE EAST. Diplomatic Difficulties in the Way of Peace. A DANGEROUS MOMENT. The Porte’s Conditions a Challenge to the Great Power. HEAVY RAINS ON THE MORAYA. Operations Suspended by the Turks—A Retire- ment to Nisch Probable. TWEED’S RETURN TRIP. THE YACHT ERMENGARDE. BER ABRIVAL IN ENGLAND FROM AMEBICA, {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1876. The yacht Ermengarde, Belmont, master, dropped anchor at Cowes, Isle of Wight, at five minutes past eight this morning, after a passage of nineteen days from New York. THE VOYAGE, She had westerly winds during the voyage, up to longitude 23 deg., and irom that point into Cowes, easterly and northerly winds, with dense fog. THE WAR IN THE EAST. DETAILS OF THE TURKISH PLAN FOR PEACE— TURKISH DIPLOMATIC PUNCTILIO—FIGHTING PREVENTED BY HEAVY RAIN—BRITISH PRESS COMMENTS ON THE SITUATION IN GENERAL Loxvox, Sept. 16, 1876. A Constantinople despatch announces that the sixth Point in the Turkish bases of peace, which was inde-- cipherable in tho telegram received hero yesterday, stipulates for the payment by Servia of a war indem- nity withoat fixing the amount, or in lieu thereof an increase of Serria’s annual tribute, IMPERIALIST CONDESCENSION. Although the Porte has refused to grant an armis- fico it 18 understood that it would consent to a sus- pension of hostilities, ‘THE SITUATION IN THE FIELD. Ragusa, Sept. 16, 1876. It bas rained incessantly in this section the past three days, and no fighting has occurred in that time. TURKS BEATEN IN BATTLE, A despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company from Bel- grade says:—‘‘Tho Servians repulsed an attack of five battalions of Turxs near Gredotin, southwest of Alexi- batz, on Thursday. The Servians also claim that Gen- oral Horvatovich has turned tho Turkish positions by trossing Yastabatz Heights, and that Colonel Mirko- wich, the commander of the army of the Drina, has defeated the Turks and driven them across tho Drina, recapturing the two Servian redoubts at Little Zwor- nick, which had been taken by the Turks.” SUPPLIES FOR THE SERVIANS, It ds asserted that Servia has obta:ned 60,000 muskets @nd several mitrailleuses from Prussia, RUSSIA, ORRMANY AND TURKRY. ‘The Times to-day, in a loading articlo on the Turkish peace conditions, concludes as follows :—‘‘Although the Porte has said its last word the great Powers have not said theirs. It remains for them to signify by a col- lective act what terms of peaco are admissible, and Turkey will indeed havo begun a new chapter of her bistory if she should resist their united counsels, Ber unbending attitude almost warrants the suspicion that, to save her own dignity in the presence of her ‘vaseal, she is waiting for the prossure of thoso Powers which, as they protect, must also command. It would be gratifying to think that in such a crisis tho temper of our own Foreign Office is firm cnough, and its pur- pose sufllciontly decidea, to bo traly representativo of the nation; but Mr. Gladstone’s letter is a formidable Indictment, and it the Foreign Uffice should continue to resist the popular wishes his demand for an autumn session of Parliament may speedily become that of the couptry.”? YRANCO-RUSSIAN X3WS DENIED, A despatch from St, Petersburg to Router’s Telegram Company says:—‘“The existence of a treaty between Ruesia and Germany providing for the settiement of the Eastern question in case of war, tho purported text of which was published in yesterday's Paris France, is officially denied. ”” & AUSTRIAN OPINION ON THE PEACE PLAN, Virxxa, Sept. 16, 1876, The Abend Post (official paper), while expressing its satisfaction at the fact that the Turkish peace pro- posals present the first real basis for negotiations in favor of peace, dwella upon the necessity of consider- able modifications in Tarkey’s conditions. It especially points to the necessity of including in the negotiations the guarantees which the Porto must give for the improvoment of the condition of its Chris- tian subjects and the execation of its promised re- forms. THE YLAN OF PRACR, Loxpon, Sept. 16, 1876. The toxt of the Porte’s answer to the Powers shows that the Porte, besides the conditions for peace already | made known, requires that Servia shall sond back all persons who emigrated to that country from ocighbor- ing Turkish provinces. The status quo ante bellum will be rctained with re- gard to Montenegro. Within twenty-four hours a(ter the Powers shall give Judgmont on the peace canditions the Porte will order ® suspension of hostilities,” 4 CHALLENGE TO THE POWERS. Brnwix, Sept. 16, 1876. The North German Goretle regards the Turkish con- ditions for peace as a challenge to the Powers. ENGLAND. MONEY MARKET REVIEW—'CHANGE DURING THE WEEK. Loxpox, Sept. 16, 1876. Tho Stock Exchange during the past week has been | Priveipally occupied with the settioment, which has been satisiactorily concluded. DISCOUNT. ‘The discount market tas andergone no appreciable change, The demand has deen almost nil. Thursday's return was the strongest ever issued, ‘ STOCKS. Home governments havo been steady, with an up- ward movement not exccoding on an average one- eigthh per cent. RAILWAYS. Business in English raliways has been too restricted to cause any important enange in prices. trafic retorns, PORKIGNE, The foreign market has not attracted much busi- ness, but several securities have risen—namely, Buenos Ayres, 335 for each issuo; Argentine, 1865's, 13g; Rassian, Brogilian, Peruvian and {tatian, Me Some Turkisi, Freach and Spanish are also higher, Egyptian fell 135 to 23%; Hungarian, 10 4. AMERICANS, American governments wei advanéed «0%. Some American railways, however, receded. To-day there was considerable cxcitement in the mar. Canadian | lines aro higher in consequence of further satis:aciory | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1876.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. kots in consequence of the uncertainty of the Eastern question. Prices show a general fall. CONSOLE, Console declined 3-16 to 5-16. RAILWAYS, English railways were also lower. Tho foreign mar- ket was gencrally heavy. The principal changes were as follows:—Russian deciined }{ to 1)¢; Hangarian and Turkish, 3 to 3. Toward the close English rail- ways and Hungarian recovered somewhat, but Turkish and Russian furthertelapsed 4 to 44. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. The chief markets in dlincing lane have been steady during the week and occasionally exhibit a further ro- covery. fhe most noticeablo‘teature bas been the un- usually active inquiry for rice; but the numerous cargoes sold, aggregating 26,000 tons, have led to an advance not exceeding five shillings per ton. The busi- ness was partly speculative. Good to fine qualities of coflee are again dearer, while common remains un- settled in consequence of heavy supplies, dezpite the favorable resuit of the Dutch sale, Sugar, which was | dull at the commencement, was decidedly firmer at the close of the week, and a better demand prevails. Refined has improved as regards crystals and pieces, Tea remains quick Spice shows no material change, the speculative demand having ceased, WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasutnaron, Sept. 16, 1876. NEWS AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT—GENERAL SHERMAN AND THB SECRETARY OF WAB AT CHEYENNE-—-SOLVING THB INDIAN DIFFICUI- TIES. Advices received at the War Department to-day, without giving any additional news of the Indians, indicate the arrival of General Sbhorman and the Secre- tary of War at Cheyenne, where they are likely to be joined by Lioutenant General Sheridan, It ia believed that the presence of these high officials near the Indian country will, in & measure, facilitate the solution of the Indian difficulty m tts present embarrassing phase by enabling them to see promptly what is required. The War Department teeis relieved in a measure, therefore, of present responsibility, and expects that the best and most speedy results will be had, with little or no jarring among the officials of tho army and Interior Department. The conduct of Indian affairs during hostilities is likely to devolve entirely on the army whore the tribes are savage, and an understanding to this elect, without any hesitancy, has been had with Senator Chandler, President Grant, General Sherman and Lieutenant General Sheridan, which agreement wi!l solve the official silence which will attend the con- duct of affairs for somo time hence, WAR CLAIM FRAUDS. Sr. Lours, Sept. 16, 1876. The United States Grand Jury at Jeflerson City has found indictments against several persons for com- plicity in the war claim frauds perpetrated during tho administration of Governor Woodson, John D. Cro! ton, Jr., son of ex-Adjutant General Crofton, and a clerk for his father, surrendered himself to the United States Marshal to-day, baving learned that he was ove of the parties against whom indietmonts had been found, and in dofault of $5,000 ball was placed in cus- tody.' Other gentlemen residing at Kansas City, St. Joseph, Jefferson City and elsewhere are mentioned in connection with theso indictments, but as their names will not be definitely known until capiases are issued on Monday next they are withheld for obvious reasons, GOLD FROM THE BLACK HILLS. Curysyye, Sept. 16, 1876. ‘The Wheeler brothers, who have been working their famous claim No, 2, below Gayville, on the Deadwood Creek, arrived at Fort Laramio last night, with a pald escort of twenty men, They bring, as the proceeds of seven inonths’ work, over $300,000 and 1,900 pounds of dust. Thoy will bring their escort to tho railroad at this city, and will probably arrive here to-morrow, THE UTAH EXPRESS ROBBERY. Sa.t Lax Crry, Sept. 16, 1876. Tho preliminary examination of Wiliam J. Williams, under arrest on a chargo of complicity in the express robbery on Thursday last, which commenced yester- day, was concluded to-day, the defence watving further examination, after the evidence for the prosecution was all given. No add:t'onal material evidence was in- troduced during the examination, The defendant was held to answer to the Grand Jury. THEFT OF RELIEF STORES. Quxsxo, Sept. 16, 1876. Two of the Quebeo water polico wno were despatched to Anticost! to inquire into a robbery of government stores at relief depots on tbat island returned yester- day with six prisoners. FISHERY PROTECTION. SPRixcrixip, Mass, Sept. 16, 1876, Theshad fishermen and eome iand owners on the Connecticut River to-day organized the Connecticut River Protective Association, with Edward Parsons, of Agawain, Mass., a8 president, ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, Wasixatox, Sept, 16, 1876, The arrangements for the reunion of tho Society of the Army of the Tenneseee here in October next are progressing satisfactorily. A large meeting is antici- Patho statue of General McPherson will be placed in Position about October 4. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, Pamaveirmta, Sept. 16, 1876. The Amorican Pharmacoutical Association continued its session to-day, and Toronto, Ont, was selected as the next place of meeting. Reports on tho drag market and on the progress of pharmacy were read, alter which the association ad- Journed sine die, MARRIED WOMEN’S RIGHTS. Howxspace, Pa., Sept, 16, 1876, ‘The case of Broat vs. Broat, which has been on the court calendar since 1872, was decided in the Wayne County Court yostordav in favor of Mrs. Broat, who brought suit against her hueband’s brother for seizing property belonging to her. The ease involved the Tight of married woinen to hold property separate from their hmsbanda. ‘The case has been tried twice and decided both times in favor of the platntt, RAILWAY COLLISION. St. Jonxsnvry, Vt, Sept. 16, 1876, A freight train going eoath and the Montreal day ex- press going north on the Passumpsie Railroad col- Nded yesterday below Passumpsic. No very serious 1 damage was done. The be eee reecived no injury beyond a few brames, The engines were considerably damaged. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION, Nasnvin.e, Tenn., Sept. 16, 1876. A special despateh to the American from Murfrecs- boro says:— The boiler of a sawmill at that place ex loded to-day, killing Samuel Stevens (white) and William Harrison (colored). DROWNED, Miveorp, Pa., Sept, 16, 1 Henry Osterhout, a pack pedier, was drowned in the Delaware River, near Shoemaker Bddy, yesterday, vy tho capsizing of a boat, Brivarrort, Conn., Sept. 16. 1876. A Frenchman, named Albert Miller, fell overboard from a boat in the harbor here to-day and was drowned. DEATH FROM THIRST. Sax Francisco, Cal., Sept. 15, 1876, A despatch from Los Angeles narrates # terrible talo ot enfforing on the Colorado desert. Henry Smith, from St. Louis, with one companion and a pack train, | lett Yuma for Los Angeles, and wandered four days on | the desert without waier, Smith opened veins of his arm and dran® the blood, which clotted in his thront. He then cut his windpipe to remove it, and died in a few hours after, His companion reached the station | ip the last stage of exhanstio SUDDEN DEATH. Provtoence, R. f., Sept, 16, 1878, George J. Sturdy, Jeweller, a rosident of this city, died on board the steamer Richard Borden this morn- ing, He #as returning from Philadelphia via Fall River. KILLED BY ACCIDENT. MitvorD, Pa., Sept. 16, 1876. | ehift it to the other track and get it out of the way of a Jobn Williams, a laborer on the Lenigh and Eastern Railroaa, was buried in the déoris of an embankment whith gave way near here this afternoon, aad Killed, e TWEED, THE “poss” AND WILLIAM HUNT BEING MADE BEADY FOR DEPORTATION TO CURA. Loxpox, Sopt. 16, 1876. A despateh from Madrid to Reuter’s Telegram Com- pany seys:— , “William M, Tweed and William Hunt, who was ar- rested with him, will be embarked at Corunna for Cuba 48 prisoners, on Thursday next, the 21st inst. CUBA, THE HURBICANE SCABEB IN HAVANA. Havana, Sept. 16, 1876. ‘The danger of a hurricane here seems to have passed. YAOHT RACE ON LAKE MICHIGAN. " Cnr0aco, IN., Sept 16, 1876. Twelve yachts sailed over a fifteen mile course om Lake Michigan to-day. They were second, third and fourth class yachts, The Frolic won the second class prize in 2h. $m. 88a, The Pert won tho first third class prize tn 2b. 1m. 308, The Zephyr won the second third class prize. The Fleetwing won the first fourth class prizein 2h. 40m. 28, and the Lacy the second fourth class prize, THE OENTENNIAL Pimtapetrata, Sept, 16, 1876, The cash admissions to the Centennial Exhibition to-day were estimated at 91,891. EXCURSIONISTS TO THE CENTENNIAL Tononto, Ont., Sept 16, 1876, The teachers’ and Odd Follows’ excursions to-day to the Centennialtook fully 2,000 poopl REDUCTION IN PRINTERS’ WAGES. Puitapeirnta, Sept. 16, 1876. Tho Typographical Union of this city, at its meeting to-night, agreed to areduction of ten per cent. to take effect on and aftor October 2, This appiies to book as well as to newspaper work. FIRES. MILLS DESTROYED. Braprorp, Vt., Sept, 16, 1876. Horace Farr’s erist mill, and a sawmill belonging to Aldrich & Barrett, were destroyed by fre, The joss is about $6,500, with no insurance LOSS OF A TENEMENT HOUSE. Rocnestek, N. H., Sept, 16, 1876. A tenement houso belonging to Eli Blaisdell was de- stroyed by fire, causing a logs of from $3,000 to $6,000, partially insured, SAWMILL AND LUMBER BURNED. MitvoRD, Pa., Sept, 16, 1876, The steam sawmill of Wilcox & Stone, near Mount Pleasant, Wayne county, Pa., together with a quantity of lumber, was burned Thueadsy. The loss 1s $5,000, FURNITURE FACTORY CONSUMED. A.monte, Ont., Sept, 16, 1876. The Almonte Furniture Factory, in West’s Block, and a number of adjoining buildings wore destroyed by fire this morning. Tho Joss of the furniture company is about $30,000; other losses not ascertained, INCENDIARY FIRE, Nawavne, N. ¥., Sept. 16, 1876, Three largo barns on the farm of Samuel J. Hewitt, near thia city, were destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning, together with thetr contents, including fifty tons of hay, 800 bushels of rye and two borses, Hewitt's loss 1s $4,000; Insured for $2,000. The build- 1ngs wore owned by Henry R. Benkara, whoso loss is $7,000, on which thero is an insnranco of $3,500. A reward of $1,000 1s offered for tho detection of the tn- cendiary. {ncendiary fires havo been quite numerous here recently. FIRE IN A BREWERY. Bostox, Sept. 16, 1876, A fire this evening in the malt house of Burkhardt’s brewery, at the Highlands caused a loss of $10,000, INCENDIARY FIRE AND BURGLARIES, Bostos, Mass,, Sept, 16, 1576. Several incendiary fires and burglaries havo occur. red in Danvers of late, and last night a building was fired, and the parties who attempted to extinguish the flames were shot at This evening the citizens held an indignation meeting and offered 2 reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parues, The citizens are much excited, and are determined to drive out the gang of ruflians infesting the placo, STORM IN VIRGINIA. ‘ Norroux, Sept. 16, 1876, A fearful storm prevails here, and for the last twon- ty-four hours the rainfall was threo inches. The rain- fall tor the last twenty-four hours at Capo Henry was five inches, whero the wind is blowing at the rate of forty-five miles an hour. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Departuext, Orricr or the Ciinr SIGNAL Orricen, Wasnixcton, Sept. 17—1 A, M. Probabilities, ‘Tho hurricane centre will probably turn northonst- ward on Sunday morning along tho North Carolina coast or somewhat to the eastward. For the South Atlantic States, falling followed by rising barometer, northeast backing to northwost winds and light rains, followed by clearing, cooler weather. For the Gulf States, northeast to northwest winds, backing to sontheast, . For the Western Gulf States, stationary pressure and temperature and generally clear weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northeast winds, partly cloudy, cooler weather, possibly followed by falling barometer and higher temperatare, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- loys and the upper lake region, falling followed by | rising barometer, south and east winds, and warmer, partly cloudy weath: ‘or the lower lake region and the middle States, falling berometer, jocroasing northeast winds and cooler, cloudy weather, with rain in the middlo Atlan- tie States, 4 For New England, etationary followed by falling barometer, increasing cloudinesa, stationary tempera. ture and northeast to southeast winds, The Lower Mississippi River will rise. Cautionary signals continue on the Middle and South AUlantic coaais, aud are ordered for Boston, THE WHATHER rEs$enDay. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of iast year, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Herap building :— 3AM 6A. M. oA M. 1M Average temperature yesterday ran Average temperature for corresponding date last year, ‘ 63% A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE. {From tho Smyrna (Del.) Timos.) Last Monday, at noon, the locomotive on the Smyrna Branch Railroad ram away and nearly killed itself, After bringing the noon train Into town, and after Kn- gineer MeConanghy had started to dinnor, the fireman, John Shorts, cut the locomotive loose from the car to frightened peach team. He turned on steam, and as he did so the pin fell out of the throtile bar. He could not shut her off alter that and away abe went at break- | neck speed through Commerce street to Clayton. Shorts nade a perilous leap from her as sue whizzed by Union street and saved himself, thougt he was flopped over and over in the dusty street when he airock the ground, In just about one minute from the time Shorts “pulled out the stopper” here the loco- motive was a ruined mass at Clayton, The dis | tance between the two points 1s one mile and a quar- | ter, AS quick as possible a telegram was sent to | Clayton to “switch her o7,'' bat she beat the telegram | by about two lengths and ‘bad spread herself pretty well over the depot groting when the despatch reaehed thera, She did not obey the curve at Clayton at all, but shot off in a straight line across the grounds. She jJamped off with such force as to throw herself flat on her side, and in this condition she amashed into the piatform slong tho main track, near the north end of the depot She slid along sidewise for 100 yards or more, snapping Dolts and rods as if they were topes of gand. Her wheels that wero uppermost whizzed round | like a lop, and the raging Steam hissed like mad from every aperture. Fortunately the exhaust pipe broke, | or she might bave burst her boiler, The whole attar | was over almost as quick s8a Wink. In two hours alter the accident a wrecking train from Wilmington | was on the spot, and by four o'clock the Wreckers had picked up the pieces, ES. the wreck om the track and ero off for the repair MARRIAGE IN HIGH TIPE The Wadsworth-Travers Wedding at Newport, R. L A BRILLIANT SCENE IN THE CHURCH [From the Newsort News, Sept. 16.) Newrort, RB. L, Sept. 16, 1876, ‘The wedding which has so long been the topte of con- vVersation tn fashionabie circles came off yesterday at All Saints’ chape., The bride, Miss Maria Louise Travers, ts the eldest daughter of Mr. William R, Travers, the millionnaire broker and turfman of New York. The bridegroom ts James Wadsworth, of Gonesco, Livingston county, N.Y. He ts a son of the late General Wadsworth, who fell in the Battle of the Wilderness, He ts very wealthy and his residence at Gonoseo ts one of the finest in that section of the country. Three hundred invitations woro issued, and among those at the church were Admiral Porter, wife and daughter, Colonel Jerome Napoloon Bonaparte, Hon, weorgo Bancroft, Hon. W. B. Lawrence, the Countess Banuolos, W. W. Astor, Mra. John Jacob Aster, M. KE. Rogers, Fairman Rogers, H. G. Murquand, W. C. Rives, C, N. Bench, ©, Livingston, M. Livingston, Genoral RB, Potter, Mrs. Rhinelander, George P. Wetmore, Mr, and Mra 8. H. Whitwell, George W. Wales and wife, Mra Mary Ludlum, the Misses Gilbert, tho Misses Whiting, Mrs, Paran Stovens, Miss Stevens, Mrs, Edward Cooper, Miss Cooper, M. 4H. Sanford, R H, L Gammell, Mise Gammoll, 8, R. Winthrop, Alex- ander Van Ronsselear, Philip Schuyler, Rev. Mr. Terry, Mrs, George W. Fellows, Mrs. G. H. Pendleton, C. H. Russell and family, GenoralG K. Warren and wife, Ward McAllister, the Misses Parsons, Royal Pholps, J. Lowery and wife, Mra, E. F, Chickering, Mrs, Thomas Chickering, Mra, Charles Morgan, Colonel lk P. Kip, Jr.; Mra, W. W. Shorman, F. 8. G. DeHauteville, W. DeForest Manico and wite, J, F. Kernochan and wife, Frederick Sheldon and wife, George R. Fearing and tamily, Mra. L. P. Morton, ¥. H. Schermerhorn, F. A, Stout, T. Van Buren and Mrs. Colonel A. Van Buren. The wedding party arrived at tho chapel at one o’clock, and many of the gucsts had been anxiously awaiting their arrival for an hour, As they entered the chapel the famous Wedding March was played by Mr. James H. Wilson, who presided at the organ. . The bride was dressed in satin brocade, trimmed with point lace flounces, a point lace veil, and aciustor of diamonds at her throat, She was led to the altar by her father. The best man was W. A. Wadsworth, cousin of the bridegroom, aud the bridesmaids wero Migses Susic and Eilen Travers, sisters of the bride. They wore elegant white brocady silk. The wedding trousseau of the bride arrived from Paris last week, and without doubt is the most elaborate of anything that has» beon imported for years. The ushers wero Messrs. John Travers, brother of the bride; Rowland Redmond, W. A. Duer and Richard Peters. While the impressive ceremony was being porforined the happy couple stood under an olegant bell, which was suspended from’ the rvof, and which was composed ot chuice sinail flowers, the tongue being made of red flowers. In and about the chancel rare tropi- cal plants were arranged, and there were no less than Six elaborate and expensive basket pieces. The devo- rations were arranged by Messrs. Smith & Butler, who certainly did themselves mach credit, Alter the ceremony was over the family and o fow particular {frionds assembled at the residence of the brido’s father, on Narragansett avenue, where a break- fast was served by Pinard, the celebrated caterer of East Fifteenth street, New York. It was one of tho finest things of the kind ever gotten up. The breakfast was served in tho large and elegant bailroom attached to Mr. Travers’ residence. In tho centro of the room was a table made for the occasion which was twenty-five feet long and thirteen fect wide, two fect and ten inches of which only around the edo wero reserved lor the fruit and plates, all the rest be- ing one solid mass of flowers, inserted in moss, An fdea can be had of it by the fact that tho bed’ or foundation took two solid cart loads of moss, and that Messrs. Smith & Butler were at work with several of their men, all night, in inserting the flowers after they bad beer stemmed at their green- honses, Ot course tho work had to bo done im the ballroom and the table being so large was also obliged to be made inside by the carpenters. The “flower gar- den” was filled with the choicest flowers to be,found, The floral display cost $1,000, Lander’s orchestra furnished the music, which, of course, was very fino. The room was handsomely festooned with smilax and gracotul ferns were entwined in and among tho hundred darners of an elegant crystal chandetier which hung directly over the table. After spending about two bours in social conversation the company, after the departure of tho newly married couple, took their leave of their kind host and hostess with tho Pi nt recollection of having attended one of the finest weddings that ever took place in Rhode Island. The bride, 1n addition to the substantial present of her father, received a set of diamonds each from Mr. Lorillard and Mr. Babcock, and aiso an elogant pre- serve set irom Goorge Peabody Wetmore. Thero were many other magnificent presents. Tho Rev. Mr. Magill of Trinity Church performed the ceremony. CANADIAN INDIAN TREATY. Orrawa, Sept. 16, 1874. Information has been received by tho government, from Lieutenant Governor Morris, of the completion of @ second treaty with the Indian tribes occupying the country of which Port Pitt may be described as the centro. The treaty concluded three weeks ago with the Indians near Prince Albert sottiement, in- cinded all the tribes east of the boundaries of the treaty just mado, The treaty not concluded embraces tho whole of North Saskatcheran county to the Rocky Mountains, and loaves only the Blackteet Indians in the southwest portion of tho territory to be treated with next season, NEW YORK STATE FAIR, Aunaxy, N. ¥., Sept, 16, 1876. The Stato fair, though one of the best oxhibitions ever held, is found to have been a failuro financially, neem TS DELEGATE ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS. SHOOTING APYRAYS IN ONE OF THR WARDS. New On.eans, Sept. 16, 1876, An election of delegates to the Parish Democratio Convention was held here to-day. The Convention meets on Monday. In many of the rival factions had separate polling places In the fifth ward a fight occurred, about filty shote being fired.) A man named Sullivan was shot tn the hand and an uoknown Sicilian was dangeronsly wounded fa the groin. Subsequently there was another fight in the game ward, when a man named Sunday had an car shot off Quietness prevailed in the other wards TERRITORIAL CONVENTION. Cunyexxx, Wy. T., Sept 16, 1876, In the Republican Territorial Convention held at Rawlins to-day a letter was read from Colonel W. Dow. ney, of Laramie City, positively declining tho nomina. tion for Delegate to Congress. No nomination was made, and the Convention adjourned to meet at the same place at the call of the chairman. OVERHEATED POLITICS, FATAL RESULT OF A DISCUSSION. Cnicaao, Il, Sept. 16, 1876, Abe Klenman shot aod it i# sapposed mortally wounded Charles Creighton this morning, at Hyde Park, during a heated political discussion. Creighton is a contractor and a man of property, Klenman is one of the best pigeon shots in the country and wel) known. THE GREENBACK PARTY. The democratio greenback party elected delegates last evening in several of the Assembly districts to rep resent them at the Convention of the imdependent party, to be held in Albany on the 26th inst, The fol- lowing are the names of those elected :— First Aseembly District—Gideon J. Tucker, James Dwyer and Harding Weston. . Kieventh Assembly District—Richard Schell, Frank Amidon and Mortimer Brown. Fourteenth Assembly District—John W. Cramp, Thomas ?. Doyle and James Gailagher. suxteenth Assembly District—George Weeks, M. D.; 0. Ewgone Beebe and Patrick I. Spellm Thoinas Lalor. Eighteenth Assembly Du William H. Van Tassell, James Ca William Lalor and Lucien Saarei. Twentieth Assembly Districi—Leander Thompson, Thomas KR Agnew and John MeCooi. THE PRESIDENT'’s DAUGHTER. All day yesterday a revenue cutter wos stationed at the Battery, with steam up, awaiting a telegram from Sandy Hook thatthe White Star steamship Celtic had arrived, The steamer ts bringing back to our shores Mr. ana Mrs. Sartoris, As toon oa the steamer ia question is reported the cutter will zo down to Upper Quarantine and take off Mrs. Sartoris and her husband, They wil proceed to Sancy Hook, where they wiil take the first train for Loug Branch, and them pro- | ceed to President Grant's cottage, YELLOW FEVER. FWENTY-ONB INTERMENTS YESTERDAY—HELP FOR THE SUFFEBERS—NO CASES IN BALTI- MORE, Savaswan, Sept. 16, 1876. | The total number of interments to-day wae twenty- eight, of which twenty-one were yellow fever cases, Tbe weather ts very threatening, with a northeast wind and rain, and ts bad for the sick. HELP YOR THE SAVANNAH SUFFERERS, Sr. Louis, Sept. 16, 1876, An Imprompta moeting was held on 'Change to-day to consider the question of sending relief to the Savan- nah sufferers, Several hundred dollars and a consider- able amount of provisions were subscribed on the spot and 4 committee was appointed to solicit jurther aid, RO YELLOW FEVER IN BALTIMORE. Batrimons, Sept, 16, 1876 A telegram having been sent from this city stating that yellow fever prevailed here and great appreben- sion was felt, the Mayor and Health Department were applied to this forenoon for an official statement offacts, The Mayor, General Ferdinand ©, Latrobe, states that no case of yellow fover exists im Baltimore that oficial reports were made to him up to last even- ing from Dr. Stewart, Hoalth Commissioner, and Dr, Howard, Quarantine Physician, and nota case o! fever was reported or has occurred. In hia r submitted yesterday Dr, malartal fever prevails to some extent in a locality in Kast Baltimore fronung the Back Basin, in tenement houses at the foot of Thamos, alias and Caroline Streets; that he visited this locality yesterday, and found twelve or thirteen cases of this fever, which originated from the bad sanitary condition’ of the neighborhood. Most of the victims were improving. The persous suffering were not stevedores, and none of the cases could be traced to shipping im the harbor, The disease is endemic, and disappears on thorough disinfection of the locality, which has been applied. HELP FOR SAVANNAH. Ata meeting of the rosidens railroad agents of New York, hold at the Astor House at throoP. M. yesterday, held for the relief of she sick and destitute at Savan- nah, it was Resolved, That when this meeting sdjourns it will be to meet at the Gitsey House, on Monday next, September 18, at three o'clock P. M., and'that the Chairimin be requested to proparo an address lor publication in Sunday's papers, wetting lorth the condition of affaira in Sa and re: quosting representatives of ail railrond, steainship, teie- Krupa, express and sleeping car companies tv be present, us Well a5 the public generally, This resoluyon was adopted. In compliance with the aie resolution the Chairman would respectfuily gubm® the following:—The steady increase in tho number of deaths from the yellow tever in Savannah since the 1st inst., and tho probability that the ravages of the disease will not bo stayed until the appearance of trost, render it uecessary that prompt action be taken to reliove, as far as podsibie, the sufferings and needs of the citizens of our aillicted Southern sister city. The intimate commercial relutions which unite the ~ great States of the North and South and the principal seaports of each combine with the ordinary claim of humanity to render 4 certain that an appeal to the large hearted sympathios of New Yorkers at tho pres- ent timo will not pass unheeded, A telegram recetved from @ prominent resident ickness still on the increase. Assistance needed and will be thankfully reeeived."” Mr. Joha F. Woeaton, President of the Savannah Be- nevolent Axsociation, telegraphs me this morning:— “situation serious. Avery large number sick, and all the lower classes, white and colored, destitute. Money is most serviceable.” The daily announcement of yol- low fever interments fuliy corroborates these state- ments and is a silent evidence of the great distress and need to which the charities of this city muy now min- ister, Mr. George Yonge, agont of tho Central Railroad and Banking Compauy and the New York and Savannan stoainsnips, at No. 409 Broadway, bas been appointed treasurer and will receive and torward contributions to the Suvannah Benevolent Association, Subscription lists, authorized by the Chairman, will be found at the various railroad oifices, hotels, «¢., and all are invited to givoa helping hand. ©. D. OWENS, Chairman, “GENEROUS SULSCBIPTIONS. New Yor, Sept. 16, 1876, To te Eprron or tHe HkRaup:— Will you kindly tender, through the columns of your valuable paper, the grateful thanks of tho yollow fever sufferers in Savannah to the below mentioned con- tributors? May God bless them for their liberality ;— LisT OF CONTRIBUTORS, W. S, Wilcox & Co. Hard & Rand........ Cook & Bernabeu Xheldon, Banks & Co, ; Church & Co, Forguson & Low Bowie, Dash & Moses & Cohn K. Durer & Co., Wilson & Bowen..., Thos. Freeborn & Co, Dick & Meyer....... Booth & Kadgar.. F._O. Matthiessen & Wieckers.... Herman Batger & Bro 10 Halstead & Vo. 10 Rutus Pack & Co. 10 Thomas Hoyt & Go.. 10 Driselor, Furman Alexander.. 10 Globe Refinery. A. Seligman... Benj. W. Boyd. . Kent & Spioi a Wer eA Esa Yours respect- ERNHARD & KAYIO GOMM & LEFFLER, "}oe Savannah, MORE YELLOW FEVER, Last night a sailor, from off the bark T. ©, Jones, Captain Nesham, was dying of yellow fever at the Quarantine Hospital (Dix’a Island), in the Lower Bay, and has probably ere this breathed his Jast. The vessel in question lately arrived wm Quarantine, after @ ran of thirteen days from Havana, bringing @ cargo of sugar. Sho hails from Liverpool, N. 5. It 4s reported that tho T. C, Jones lost ono of her officers at Havana {rom yellow fever. No new yellow fever cases had becn deweted at Lower Quarautino on any of the vesseia lying there up to sundown yesterday. COMMODORE VANDERBILT. ‘There was no material change in the condition of Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday. During the day ho received a number of old friends and scomed very cheeriul, His appetite is improving, and he seems to enjoy the choice dishes which are daily sent to him. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Governor Henry Lippitt and Adjutant Genoral Hebdor Le Favour, of Rhode Island; Governor Lewis R. Brad. Jey, of Novada, and Lieutenant Governor Horatio G, Knight, of Massachusotts, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Frederick F. Low, of California, formerly United States Minister to China, and General Israei Vogdea, United States Army, are et the Albemarle Hotel Professor 0. C. Mareh, of Yale College, and R Montgomery Field, of Boston, tthe Westminster Hotel Henry B. Plerco, Secretary of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, is at the St Nicholas Hotel General John G. Parko, United States Army, ts at the Brevoort House, Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, is at the Windsor Hotel, Colonsi D. C, Houston, United States Army, is at the Sturtevant House, Harrison Gray Otis and Frederick 0, Prince, of Boston, are at the Clarendon Hotel. TH MOST VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS OF COUGH. Ing are stopped by Hat's Hoxey or Honnnouxn axi Tan. Pie's Tootiact Duors cure in one minute, dase KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION RAWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, eg In ‘. Y Souan ae 1s, $10 } QUARTERS, $2 8 & CO. beg GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS, 697 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (III a RD. To Citizens and Strangers. —KNOX'S Fars, Hat rendy at 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ans SCHOOL SUITS, LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES, BROKAW BROTHERS, 4Tit A ba OPK INSTITUTE, STYLES Beekman and 8) AUGUSTIN. DAL WILL com. renee in the Fineatne COMPANION: out to-morrow. TURE CURED BY Dit MARSH'S TREAT. ears oxperie: Oties, Vesey @& (Astor No aptown branels House). A.—THE SILK ELASTIC TRUS ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, O83 Broadway, soon perma- ently enres rupture. iS, SOLD ONLY BY A JOY TO THE WORLD—THE “VICTOR UNIVER. sat Thess" Onee fitted and never need another, No un- derstrap, Call at A CARD TO THE RING TRICKS y's St. James Hotel, not having el onr establishme Hired from Business, as maticior reported, “end stamp ior entaloaue, A. RAYMUND & CO., PROPRIBTORS OF THE Most extensive clothing house, corter of Fulton and Naw sau ate, were the first to introduce tho Owx Paice System is city, whieh im turn has wom jhe estecm and contidence of the public forever. — A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIR@ ny Har of ESPENSC. i “ART IMITATING diamonds on a pure crystal surface. These are Pat MONDS. Their lustre ARD HUMPHREY opposite Stewart's, privileze to @xa illustrated price A RELIEF. breath; it annoy, as yourself, ¥ lewant KIDS, jasuau st. “NATURE."—A COATING OF Dise our frionds und acquaintances, as well uid like to get rid of it, but scarcely know what ns to adopt. We will tell ys Use the fragrant SozovonT. — Itowill cleanse and beautl! our teeth and leave your breath pure and sweet. AN ELEGA “WALe LACK,” 84 50: ft Hate, 82 } and $4 beat aiik Huts, 87 NE: Wallnck's Pheavtes A.—FOR MALARI SAND RHEUMATISM the Russian Barns. st 4th st. are unequalled, 81 7744, gold, per dozen pints, 1 a gold, per dozen pinta, + 1 T2)¢' cold, per dozen pints, ig | M4, per dozen pinta, 1 id, per dozen pints, Se, per doxen extra, lowed for cash on all parch of ton barrels and over, N. §.—Thia alo we guarantee superior to any other bot tling of Bass’ ale shipped to this market. JOUN USBOLN, SON & CO. * 45 Beaver st., sole agents for the United States and Canada, ¥IN Braxp, BASS S PALE ALE. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, CORNER STH AV. AND ements to travellers and fam- 4 snperb accommodations for the ir stay in this city. The Bock SOth st., offers special tid ilies whe desire comfort winter months, or during th INGHAM ix unqtestionabiy the most perfectly ventilated and equipped hotel in this country, the cnisine is the very beat the lo-ation is central and conveniont—the Grand Central i the fines soments’ walk, a re of the Kmperor and kinpress of me nt the Bucs nitry, aud when} cratulated tho proprietors, i CO.. on having the finest an best equipped found in this or nny other country, and pronounced the crges very reasonable at entiroly satisfactory, RTAINLY WORTH INVE: e Messrs. GALE 1GATING.—THE IM- cal advantages of the new invention of the i Mnchine Compal theirgnew Au- principle from_ every ‘On view at at 653 Broadway, ‘Y Grove st, Jersey. all, New York; 76 Court City a CEN ant st first class private per week ; Lodiin: DON'T LOs ron Tie Hain ‘ous ab once, Jn be if. Bo IAL BOARTANG BUREAU, 919 CHEST. Philadelphia.—Accommodautions for 5.000 persons in ilies und boarding houses, $7 to $15 hished to YOUR HAIR.—CHEVALIER’S LIFE stores gray hair perfaetiy, stops its, falli es its growth rapidly aud makes the hait all drugises, DYEING AND CLE) AND PRINTING E tieos 94 Duane st. 166 and 165 Pierrepont st, Ute v., New York; tablished 57 years, DR. MARSH, OF 729 (corner of Wavericy piace), has no connection own store, His only branch is at No. 14d Krooklyn, ‘At both extaviishinents may be ob- tained and applied his lobrated Meticited Truss Pad’? the only radical and permanent cure for ruptures. Office open overy day from 8A. M. tl9 2. M.: Sundays, from 10 A.M. till 3 P.M. DISCOUNT ~ PRICES. Ii SARSAPA- RILLA, GOe.; Homeopathic Casex Patent Medi- cines, Hair Preparations, tc. 47M EVERDELL ding and_ Vis Paper, Estab LUNG PROTECTORS,— Sold everywhere, ISAAC A, ro. YOUR FALL SEWING go to LAMBIE & SARG. 703 Broadway, and get Uninity Apsustance Tante, Youcan adjust its height to euiy your purpose and fold it as compactly as a lapboard, MALARIAL POISON. The recent d ton enused from the grounds makes it a fo protect themselves froin { sure and safe ax tue wearin Howsas's Acux axp Livre Paps. Awa preventive and curative of all malarial potsons the pad hiss attained universal approval. Put on one of UMAN'S. Paps Price $2. Sold by all first class drag- rich at the Phil and doty the enemy. cists, WM. F. KIDDER & ., Solo Proprietors, Joun at. New York. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY APPLIED BY DR. CHAMBERLIN, tor the relief of acento and chronic suffer. ers, at 7 West 14th st, Consultation free. Cireulal warded. ath ass MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR ‘Sflaren teothing softens the ms, reduces inflammation, allays all pain and eures wind colic, “OSBORNE’ APARTMENT HOUSE, O61 Sth av, ‘onstitutes @ complete house om ry. Each suit of Apartments Tho rooms aro large, light and commodious, and not @ room in the suit without a window. Tho building fs 75 fect on Sth av., with a depth of 100 feet, It is divided into two equai parts by a wide and grand mare ble entrance on Sth av. There is au Otis FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ELEVATOR, entrance forithe delivery of dm furnisui ral purveyor, pat th Thero ts also a row groceries and for ge: tor, It will thus be observed th always turbed. Tho ae sciontific principles, icest in the city, between 52¢ in the inidst of the most wealthy and fashions the Cushedral, St. Thomas’ and Dr. Hall's, Somo Suits remaining. To be seen from 8 A. M. to 10 A M. and 2 P. M, to 4 P.M. Apply on the premisos orto R, MOCAPFERTY & CO., Agents, 650 5th av, 2 POLITICAL NET BANNERS, FLAGS, PORTRAITS, Transparencios, &c.; old hendquarters. ___"HOJE & GRAHAM, 97 Duane et, SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Boveragos. JOUN MATTHEWS, let av., and 26th at., city. SENT FREE—SAMPLES OF CLOTHS, WITH FULL directions for orderiny: clothing, py mall. Fit ateod,, FREEMAN & WOC ’F, 241 Brondway, York. TO BE VIGOROUS, STRONG AND HEALTHY, take regular exorciss at J. WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. East 28th st. Open aay and evening. VE CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNES.—WAITE LABEL, and yellow label, dry. nest product of France, For sule by all firat clans wine dealers. WE ARE READY, WIfhi: AN KGANT STOCK, mands for our FALL STYLe oF Gune UK) BROTHERS, successors to TLYMKN'S Hats. Mc “David,” salesroom, 2904 Broadway, noar Duano st. WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wigmaker, Switcuxs, Corts, Lyvisinuxs, Baxps, 40 44 East 12th st., near i $3 60, WORTH $6— to supply the popular STYLE GENTLEMEN'S 15 New Chureh st., ap Silk Mars; specialty fine Derbys. aire. = Aree LIST OF NEW BOOKS, *TWIXT HAMMER AND ANVIL, A powerful new novel by Frank Lee Benedict, auth o- “My Daughter blinor,” “Miss Van Kortland,” “Miss Dorot thy's Charge,” &e. One large volume, cloth bonad, price 81 75; wlso w cheap papor covered edition. Price, $1, A fascinating no of “Stolen Waters, Medway's Two Lovos,” &e, RECORD OF THE Tho October number ot this valuable zine, with a splendid new steel portri at Inwyer, and aver 20) Pri es. SWINBURNE'S POEMS. A new and beautiful edition of “Lans Veneris” and othes poems, by A.C. >winburne. Price, $1 50, RECEATLY PUBLISHED, ‘oni Model Town and Detectives—Al osh Wilisncs' Life and Complete Works... 0 Two Harbaras—tirace Mortimer’s novol. Passing the Portal—Mra, Victor's new atory.. Hopkins’ ¢ History of the States, id nA new Al by John Paul—Wieko agasta Evans 1 Sileott-Mill—By it and We Send--By Ch West India Picxlos—By W. P. T A Women in the Cane ~Bessi G. W. CARLETON & CO,, Publishers, Madison aquare, New York. TORY ry ‘STIN “PIQUE” WL be out to-morrow in the FIRESIDE Si ona The preven vserernierererar tier SSossssees2ea28 apanion » Farny Davenport as Mabel. offroys: Lewis as Mary Standish, y Rial ax Lucille. a Cowell as Raiveh. Mrs. Gilbert as Aunt Dorothy. Miss Bele Wharton as Arthur. ATISE BXPLAINING THEIR, tree. Drs STOD- Th ree. BROWN & prostate faining thelr success (transiation, Healer, ‘stefan, mi thie word, Horhosin’ he conyrighved, celebrated) UN spring Water. erption. rooms and only depot, 200 Broadway, Price 25, gallon per barrel. 1ED—IN YOOKET ¥OITION— Xplanatory of the fal treataiens of ion, Mitscnl HEL ort ANTED — sKCOND VOLUMES ings, Hngracingn, Carpare and Farner itt 4 University place.