The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTER RIDDLE. Tae Most Desperate Engagement of the War. MORE ABOUT THE CZAR'S LETTER. The Situation Very Critical in Constantinople. GREECE'S UNHAPPY CONDITION. The Labor Question and the French Artisans. SPAIN IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE, “the Bosphorus, but the ficets uf Englund and Fauce. There ww no need for such a proposal, as the English fleet is watching . Be: Slade Overdoes the Medium Business, LABOR IN FRANCE, #HE DISCIPLES OF LOUIS BLANC SEEKING A MEANS OF BETTERING THEIR CONDITION, (SPmclaL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, } Paris, Oct, 2, 1876. The opening session of Le Congrés des Ouvriers {Congress of Workingmen) took place to-night at the Salle des Ecoles, Rue d’Arras. It was attended by 253 Parisian and ninety-nine provincial delegates, All the great cities of France were represented. The hall in which the meeting took place was deco- rated with the flags of the various municipalities. The galleries were filled with women, ‘THE OFFICERS. Chabert was elected President and De Pierre, of Lyons, was chosen Secretary. THE HOPE OF THE WORKMEN, ‘The chief objects of the Congress were to devise plans for obtaining higher rates of wages for workingmen and women anda share in pariiamen- tary representation. THE MAN THEY WORSHIP. Louis Blanc is their god and Cremieux their prophet. THE FRENCH PRESS SNUBBED. Many speeches were delivered. One orator de- clared the Congress independent and high above the press. AN UTTER IMPOSSIBILITY. There are 207 orators inscribed already, and the nine days’ sitting will only give six minutes to each, which time is far too short for even the most fluent togive expression to his views upon the suyects before the Convention. THE EASTERN: WAR A CRISIS IMMINENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE, (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] PaRIs, Oct. 2, 1876, ‘The “WRRALD correspondent at Constantinople, under date of this morning, telegraphs that the situation there is really very critical, rendered so by the incendiary character of the articles in the pubiic prints. AMERICAN INTERESTS IN DANGER, He thinks it urgent that an American feet be sent to the Bosphorus to protect the lives and property of Americans. JOHN BRIGHT ON ENGLAND'S DUTY IN THE EASTERN CRISIS. Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1876. Ata meeting of the Reform Club in Manchester last nigh! the Right Hon. John Bright made aspeech onthe Eastern question, He said he thought an extra ression of Parliament was desirable. It would result in anew policy, probably under # new Ministry. It would stamp the future policy of the country with a solemn decision that tho blood and treasure of Evgiand should never again be wasted in bebalt of the Ottoman Power. Turkey sbou.d be left to the fate which Providence had decreed for her corruption and tyranny. AUSTRIA WILL ACCEPT TH RUSSIAN NOTR—ALL THE POWERS ARE TO AGREB THAT TURKEY CANNOT BE ‘TRUSTED. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says an an- twer, drawn up by Couns Andrassy, to the Russian letter Was submitted to the Emperor of Austria on Sunday for his sanction, Andrassy had already com- municated his views on the question to Francis Joseph, who had approved of them. The Jett therefore, will updoubtedly receive the imperial sanction and will be ready tor the Russian en- voy to take with him when be leaves on the 5th inst, The Russian lotter is a preliminary mtroduction to positive proposais, Theso proposals culminate tm the declaration that the application ond enforcement of the reforms Proposed by the Powers cannot bo intrusted to Turkey; thore- fore the Powers are invited to come to an understand- {ug about the guarantees to be demanded to secure the Application of the reforms promised. As a precedent the action of the Powers in 1860, in Syria, which was successful, is recommended. This question of guarantees is not having been often discussed in past yearr; but now that the Powers must give a decision on the subject, it is undoubtedly the weghtiest that has yet come be- fore them, Russia keeps nominally to the English pro- posain, but thas proposes to co a step beyond. A great Step it is, involving as it does the taking out of t Porte’s bands the fature organisation of Bosnia, Her- gegovina, and Bulgaria and providing for the occupa- ton of those provinces; although regarding the latter provision the Syrian precedent bardiy applies. PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM THR LONDON Times, The Times, in a leador, says:—Russia cannot too em- phaticaliy bo warned that in proposing the occupat of Bulgaria the Czar has misread the mind of Europe, The Times understands that it was not proposed that Russian and Austrian fleets should watch the Bosphorus now, and tntends to remain there until the storm clouds blow away from the most coveted Maval station in the world, But the scheme of the Russian troops marching to Bulgaria 1s a master-piece Of boldpess and audacity. Bulgaria is the key of Turkey. Should the government of the Czar insist on its occupation it will lay itself open to the darkest suspicions, Every country in Europe would say that its ardent championship of the Christian sab- jects of the Porte was a cover for designs of conquest, ind dreams of Pan-Siavism would spread generai alarm, ({HURSDAY’S BATTLE THE GIEATEST Wark, OF IRE Loxpos, Ov'. 2. 187) The Times’ correspondeni at the Turkisi hed rters say s:— ‘Thursday's battle, both as regards losses and num- bers engaged, was decidedly tho greatest of the whole J NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. war. In tho front, toward the Morava, the Servian Previous clectio: ere annulled by the Chamber of attack was merely directed against a Turkish bridge. | Depatier, were re-elected from Auch, Department of ‘The main attack was against the Turkish Jeft wing, under Hafiz and Ade Pachas, in order to cut off the Turkish retreat to Nisch. Sixteen Servian battalions also crossed the Morava at Drahevac and advanced by way of Jesica against the Turkish right unger Falzye Pacha This double flanking movement completely failed, and the Servians by moon were driven back at all points with great loss, They subse- quently renewed the attack against the Torkish left three times, but were on ry occasion repulsed with great loss. The Turks having kept on the defensive their loss was only 350, the wounded having been brought in. Among the dead on the Servian side are many Russian officers. The officers had to drive the Servian soldiers to the attack at the sword’s point,” ‘THE RESULT OF FRIDAY'S FIGHT. A telegram to the Times from Belgrade says a de- spatch from the headquarters ot the Army of the Morava announces that on Friday the Turks from Schiljegowatz attacked the Servians on two sides The Oghting continued all Friday. On Friday evening Doth sides maintained their positions. Fighting was resumed on Saturday. The Servi sustained con- siderable Joss. The Russians displayed great bravery. ‘Two Servian and thirty Russian officers were kiiled. Four hundred Russians arrive Belgrade on Satur- day. TURKEY READY TO ACCKPT PRACE, The same despatch says:—‘‘A romor has reached Belgrade that Turkey will accept the peace conditions, Previded Servia be made to do likewise.” YRRY STARTLING, IF TRUE. A special despatch {rom Berlin to the T¥mes says that considerable portions of the Russian army have re- ceived orders to be ready tor immediate concentration. The cavalry and field artillery are now on a war foot- ing, aad the infantry are ready to march. THE CZAR’S PLAN OF PRACE, The Times’ Berlin correspondent gives substantially the same account of the Czar’s letter to the Emperor of Austria as that given by its Paris correspondent and published this morning. He also says:—‘‘The Czar proposes that Servia shall retain her present inaepen- dence under Rossian generals. Notwithstanding the serious steps taken by ber there is a pretty general conviction that Russia dees not wish to go to war. The Austrian answer will probably refer the question of military occupation to the joint decision of the guaran- teeing Powers, In the parley which preceded the Czar’s letter the Russian diplomatists loft no doubt as to the kind of independence they wished accorded to the semi-Christian provinces. Tnose provinces are to be like Servia and Roumania—all but independent, under a Christian government supported by Christian soldiers, having no connection with the Porte, except financially.” TURKEY'S THREAT TO ROUMANIA. The Forte has threatened to bold Roumanta responsi- ble for permitting the passage through her territory of Russian volunteers. The Roumanian Premier in- tends shortly to proceed to the Russian court. The Porte has informed its representatives abroad that the Turks, because of the incessant attacks of the Servians, will resume the offensive. The Paris correspondent of the Zimes, commenting upon the Czar’s letter, say: ‘All one ought to seo in it isa kind of moral pressure which Russia !s trying to exert. Tho universal wish and nocessity for perce ere so evident that Russia rightly thinks that the Powers, to avoid the consequences of occupation, will impose conditions on Turkey that they would not have imposed a fortnight ago.?’ A PROSPECT OF MORE BUTCHERIES Adespatch to the Times from Serajevo states that 1,600 armed Austrian Slavonians entered Bosnia on Saturday. They are attacking the Moslems and incit- ing the Christians to insurrection, The Tarks are marching against them from Bapjaluka. NO ANSWER FROM THE PORTE. ‘A despatch to Router’s Telegram Company, dated Constantinople, October 2, say: “This morning the Porte’s answer to the peace propositions of the Powers had not been given, but it is expected hourly,” AM EX PARTE STATEMENT. Brtonape, Oct, 2, 1876. An official despatch says:—‘Twenty thousand Turks with forty cannon attacked the Servian army on Sat- urday near Gredetin. They were completely repulsed with heavy loss atter twelve hours’ fighting.” THE MONTENEGRINS STILL FOR WAR. + Ragesa, Oct, 2, 1876. The Montenegrin government is understood to be prepared to accept terms of peace based on an exten- sion of territory, although the people favor a contitiu- ance of the war. ‘THE UNHAPPY CONDITION OF THE NORTHERN GREEKS UNDER TURKISH RULE. ATHEXB, Oct. 2, 1876. A meeting attended by 8,000 persens has been held here, at which the intolerable position of the Greek provinces of Turkey was discussed, A proporal for the augmentation of the Greek army bo navy was en- thusiastically greeted. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR RETURNING TO CON- STANTINOPLE. Panis, Oct. 2, 1876. ‘The Russian Telegraphic Agency reports that Gen- eral Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassador at Constanti- nople, who has been on leave of absence from his post for some time past, will leave the Crimes te-iiag to re- assume his duties. SPAIN. - THE ALFONSIST GOVERNMENT IX AN UNQUIET STATE. Loxpon, Oct. 2, 1876, A special despatch from Barceleoa to the Times says:—‘‘In the political world everytny of restless and feverish excitement. The twoen ex-Queen Isabclla and the Ministry relative to the former’s pecuniary cl: have brought contempt and ridicule on all concerned. OLD COURT FAVORITES. “Generals Martinez-Campos and Primo di Rivera are understood to be warm supporters of Isabelia’s claims.” THE BANK OF CASTILE TAKES THE NEW LOAN, Mapnip, Oct. 2, 1872, The contract for the Cuban loan of 15,000,000 pesetas ($3,000,000) has been awarded to the Bank of Castile, icenaNRrin, za SPAIN AND TWEED. THE RETURN OF THE BOSS NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT. Loavox, Oct, 8, 1876, “the Times corrospandent at Barcelona writes that Tweed’s arrest, although there is no treaty between Spam and the United States, Is not without precedent. One month ago ao Englishman wi rested Beviile for an em- bozziement and shipped to Kngland. Two other Eag- lighmen wore arrested at Barcelona and sentto Eng- land. The Spanish government has been tm the babit of returning fugitives frow justice, + RUSSIA AND UNITED STATES. RUMORED TREATY BETWEEN THESE TWO COUN- TRIES. Lonpox, Oct. 3, 1876, The Vienna despatch to the Daily News saya:—The Free Press hears that Russia and the United States concluded a treaty iast August ‘by which the former cedos the port of Okhotsk in Siberia and adjacent territory on tho seashore in exchange for ironcla id the sum of 16,000,000 roubles, and that a Ruseian crow has alroady left tor America. FRANCE, THE NRW DEPUTIES, Paria, Oct. 2, 1876, The following gentiemen wero chosen to the Cham- ber of Deputies at ciections held yesterday to Oli vacant se M. Chauveau, republican, from Senhis, Department of Oise. Gers, and St. Gaudens, Department of Haute-Garonne, respectively. AN OCEAN STEAMER DISABLED. THE GUION STEAMSHIP. IDAHO PUTS BACK TO LIVERPOOL. Livenpoon, Oct. 2, 1876, The Williams & Guion steamship Idaho, whieh left this port September 27, and Queenstown September 28, for New York, is returning to this place with her ma- chinery disabled. He I ER SPIRITUALISM IN ENGLAND. DOCTOR SLADE IN TROUBLE. Loxpox, Oct. 2, 1876. The,American spiritual medium, Dr, Slade, appeared at the Bow Street Police Court to-day, in answer to two summonses taken out by Professor Edwin Ray Lankes- ter, F. RS, &c, The first summons is under the Vagrant act and the second ebarges him with conspir ing with one Simmons, his assistant, to defraud. The charge of conspiracy was first proceeded with. Mr. George Lewis conducted the prosecution. Profes- sor Lankester deposed that he had actually seen Slade himself write the messages which he professed were spiritual communications. ‘The case excites great intercst and the court room was crowded. The hearing was adjourned for one week. Slade and Simmons were admitted to bail. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE, THE SEASON CLOSED AUSPICIOUSLY. Loxpox, Oct, 2, 1876. The Mark Lane Ezpress, in its weekly review of the British corn trade, says northern farmers have made good use of the short interval of fine weather during the past week. Much, however, remains to be done. In some districts grain has been housed in a very un- satisfactory condition. Ploughing will now occupy attention, and we may hope for a more favorable seed time than we bad lart year. Supplies of home grown wheat have shown the prevalence of rain by the poorness of their condition. ‘his and somewhat in- creased offerings bave caused a decline of a shilling per quarter, The condition of barley bas also been unsatis- fastory, there being much discoloration by rain. Our imports at the commencement of the present cereal year are about half what tney wore at the same time last year, while granary stocks, which were then in. creasing, are now, although Iarge, slowly and surely diminishing. Each week’s list of arrivals shows that the supply from the Atlantic ports is unusually light, in many cases below that from Russia and India. As the new crop of California whcat cannot arrive for some months, it appears almost certain that, should America decline to ship at present prices, nothing can prevent a rise in wheat, The reins of prices are thus inthe hands of America Our local trade bas been somewhat jess animated, buyers and selicrs both wait ing to see whether the supply will be iecroased by a large influx of grain from the Atlantic ports. This momentary lull is probably the precursor of great activity when the future course of supphes will be more fully made manifest. There was little change in feeding stuffs during the week, but firmness has been the rule, Oats and beans advanced slightly. Maize was steady for sound’ qualities on tho spot, but rather easier for future delivery; the week's import was large. Floating cargo trade has been dull; wheat de- clined about sixpence per quarter; the demand was very restricted; maize depressed and declining in tendency. SILVER. SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICE. Loxpox, Oct 2—6:30 P. M. Silver is quoted to-day at 52 7-16d. por ounce. RETURN OF AN ABSCONDER. Witxrspares, Pa, Oct. 2, 1876. Frank A. Beamish, democratic candidate for Sena- torial honors in the Twentieth district, under indict- ment for forgery and mutilating the records of the Scranton School Board, ana who whon his case came up for trial bad ‘absconded and forfeited his ball, re- and gave himself up, saying the courts have continued Beamish was adjudged xuilty of contempt of court, and the question whether be Is bailable will be ar; to-morrow. In the mean- time he is in close cus! MURDER OF A DEPUTY. UNITED STATES MARSHAL. Memrnis, Tenn., Oct. 2, 1876 On last Saturday Captain F. H. Torbett and 8. H. Mc- Aloxander, Deputy United States marshals, attempted to arrest ‘moonsbiner”’ named Giles, in Henry county, Tennessee, who resisted and fired upon the officers, killing Torbett. Giles then fired the other barrel of his shotgun at McAlexander, the charge passing through his cloak, and fled. MGAlexander arrived here this morning with the body of Captain Torvett. Giles is a bins rate character, and was badly wounded recently eputy Marshal Gibson in resisting arrest. A COLORED MAN MURDERED. Battimore, Md., Oct. 2, 1876, William Cornish shot and killed Jonn Camphor this morning at Canton; | both | colored. THE PRICE OF COAL, PHILapELrata, Oct. 2, 1876, At its meeting to-day the Lehigh Coal Exchange agreed to continue the September price of coal during October. COLD WEATHER IN THE WEST. Omama, Neb., Oct. 2, 1876, On Saturday night water froze to a thickness of about one-eighth of an inch, Yesterday the weather moderated considerably. ~ FROST IN GEORGIA. Avausrta, Oct, 2, 1876, There was a heavy frost here this morning. FROST IN MEMPHIS. Mempnis, Tenn., Oct. 2, 1876, There was a heavy frost here last night, but did little damage, probably owing to the drought. This relieves all anxiety in rd to yellow fover here, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartuent, Orrick ov THR Cuter SIGNAL Ovricer, Wasmixctox, Oct 3—1 A. M. Probabilities, During Tuesday, in the South Atlantic States, bigher, followed by falling barometer, northwesterly winds, backing to warmer southwesterly and clear weather. In the Gulf States, falling barometer, southwest to sontheast winds and warmer, clear weatne! In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling, succeeded daring the night by rising barometer, fresh and brisk southerly winds, veering to west and northwest, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weathe For the upper Iake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Miseouri valle; rising barometer, brisk, and, jn first section, bigh westerly to northerly winds, gradually diminishing in force, failing temperature and partly cloudy weather, with probably occasional rains from the upper lakes to Missouri. In the lowor take region, falling, followed by rising barometer, brisk and high southerly winds, veering to west or northwest, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and occasional rains, succcedod by falling temperature, In the Middle States and Now Kngland, falimg ba- rometer, increasing westerly winds, backing to south. erly. rising temperature, increasing cloudiness and possibly succeeded by occasional rains In the north. ern portions. The Obio and Lower Mississippi rivers continue slowly failing. Cautionary signals continue at the lake stations, | excepting Duluth, 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 year, as mndicoed by the thermomerer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, M, Petssbier, republican, ‘vom Toul, Department ol | jincane Buluingi— Menrihe 1876, 1875. batt 7 49 «3:30 P. M.... 6L M. Fern, ean, from Embrad, Weparcinent of | 470 OP. ML wT ot Houres.Xtp i2 0PM oe bb s uu deine as oy 12 P. oe 53 M. Milecent, republican, from Cambrai, Depastment xverags ture yestordlay. ....---...0¢ 4 of Nord, Average ture lur corresponding MM. Pegrusse and Tron, Bonspartisis, whose |, year...... eereverveveese ol WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmtncros, Oct. 2, 1876, MB. MULLETT APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF CERTAIN CUSTOM HOUSES AND POST OFFICES, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Mr. A. B. Mullett, ex-Supervising Architect of the Treasury, as superintendent of the custom houses at Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, and of the post offices at New York, Philadelphia aod Hartford, comprehending the buildings originally designed and commenced by Mr, Mullett, but still incompleted, The object of this ap- pointment is to secure the completion ef the buildings according to the pl which have been deviated from by the | Supervising Architect at Chicago and other places, Theso changes have involved so many difficulties, and nave so injured the appearances of the buildings that it has been deemed necessary to Secure the aid of Mr. Mullett in rectifying the mistakes that have been made. The appointment is said to have the full acquiescence and approval of the present Supervising Architect, Mr. Hill, and is made on the re- quest of the leading citizens of the localities named, The architects throughout the country, who have Opposed Mr, Mullet, will doubtless now be satisfied, and relinquish their former determined and bitter hos- tility to him. THE INDIANS, HOSTILES IN THE VICINITY OF FOBT PECK— THEIR DEPARTURE FOR THE BRITISH POSSES- SIONS. Wasmixaron, Oct, 2, 1876, A despatch received at the Indian Bureau from the agent at Fort Peck agency, in Montana, states that the Indians at that point are peaceful and quiet, A tow bands of hostiles have mado their appearance near the agency, but have started for the British Posses- sions without creating any troubie or committing any lepredation at the agency. CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS, SLIGHT REPUBLICAN GAINS—THE CONSTITU- TIONAL AMENDMENTS RATIFIED. Noxwicu, Oct. 2 1876. At the town clection Norwich goes republican by 571 majority against 285 at the town election last year on about the same total vote, The votes tor licenses were 1,253 to 248 against. All the six constitutional amend- ments were ratifiod by about 69 to 1. Canterbury shows a republican gain of 40 and Plain, field 50, Thero are other trifling gains and a general ratification of the amendments in Eastera Connecticat. Ono town, Colchester, votes ‘*No’’ on the first amend- ment, which denies new towns of less than 2,500 in- babitants a representative in the Legislature, LATER BETUBNS, Hartrorp, Oct. 2, 1876, The vote at these elections isalways small compared with the State elestions, The priucipal politica: inter- est is in the choice of Selectmen an: Town Clerks, who constitute a Board of Appeals in matters connected with the registration of electors, As faras heard from in this vicinity the gains from last year are in favor of the republicans In Hartford the republicans elect the First Selectman, one Asseassor and three constables. Most of the othor officers elected are democrats. Im Waterbury, a strong democratic town, the repub- licans elect a majority of the Aldermen and Council- men. The democrats elect the other city officers, ‘The other towns heard trom are as tollows:— Democratic—East Hartford, Winchester, town, Windham, New London and Derby. Repablican—Avon, Canton, West wa Enfield, Rocky Hill, M ngnesa Vernon, Nor- wich, Plymouth, Essex, Mad Hi Divided—East Windsor and Ne MOODY AND SANKEY. Middle. THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AN ASSURED 8UC- CESS—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MINISTERS PRESENT—SIX THOUSAND SIXNERS SEEKING BALVATION, Cu10AGo, Oct. 2, 1876, The noon prayer meeting to-day, led by Messrs, Moody ana Sankey, tilled the upper hall. About 100 ministers of Chicago and vicinity were on the platform. Mr. Mocdy gave a running commentary of the fifty- first psalm. Dr. Mitchell spoke on penitence, advising those who ‘were weeping to dry their tears, break of from their sins, and do works suitable for repentance. Mr. Moody at the evening meeting said the noon Meoting, with its deep religious power, w: en more encouraging than the great crowds at the Tabernacie on Sunda: In tne Tabernacl ight o’cloek this oreaing there were nearly 6,000 peo} ie assembled. Mr. Moody pre reached on courage (mrtg sang ‘Waiting and ‘atching” with marked Tho leading city clei a pe ener te in the meetings, which are ming the thought and conversation in the sity, the revival work seems to be assured. JAMES LICK’S BURIAL, THE ECCENTRIC CALIFORNIA MILLIONNAIRE’S WISH AS TO THE DISPOSAL OF HIS BODY. San Francrsco, Cal., Oct. 2, 1876, ‘The faneral of the late James Lick has been post- poned until Wednesday. It is now ascertained that the deceased expressed a desire to be buried on the summit of Mount Hawtiton, the site of the observatory provided for by his trust fund, His son, John Lick, one of the late trustees of the estate, it is believed, is about to come here in response to t me M bers of the Board of Trustees express their confidence that no effort will be made by him to break the trust deed. NATIONAL GUARD REVIEW. THE SECOND DIVISION N.G.8.N.Y. REVIEWED BY GOVERNOR TILDEN. The Second Division N.G.S.N.Y., Major General Thomas 8S. Dakin commanding, was reviewed yeater- day afternoon, on Prospect Park parade ground, by His Exeellency Samuel J. Tilden, Governor of the State, Shortly after two o’clock General Dakin and staff, among whom were Colonel Donsiow, assistant adjutant general; Colonel Bissel, division inspector; Colonel Thompson, chief of eagineers; Colonel Valen- tine, division inspector of rifle practic chief of artillery; Dr. Swan, medical staf officer; Lieutenant Colonel Overnier and Mojor Powell, arrived on the groand, At tem minutes after three o’clock the Commander-in Chiet—in civilian’s drese—rode into the parade ground at tne head of bis stafl, among whom were Major General Jobo B, Woodward, Inspector General; Brigadier Gen- eral Kilburn Knox, Commissary General and Chief ot Ordnance; Brigadier General Edgar M. Cullen, Chief ot Engineers; Brigaiter General Austin Flint, Surgeon General; Brigadier General Samuel 8. Elisworth, Quar- termaster General; Brigadior General Herman Uni, Paymaster General; Colonel James B, Pearsall, Colone Thomas Stokes and Coloned H. A. Bartlett, Aides-de- Camp, and Colonel Georgo I Ine om im received with » Chief arrived upon the gr saiute of twenty-one gus The division was organized in two brigades—the Fitth wand the Eleventh—the Filth or posted from right to woniy-eighth, Colonel Burge! mands ‘on tiles front, exclusive ot (01 filo in the band and drum corps; the Fourteenth, Colonel MeLeer, eight commands of sixteen files iront, not counting forty-live rank and fie belonging to the band and drum eorps; the T th, Colonel Briggs, Dine commands of twel front, not reckoning Ph pe rank and fi.e of the band drum corps; ight ‘commande sixty rank and fi twenty files front, not counting the band and drum corps; the YELLOW FEVER. An Appropriation of Commisgary Stores for the Sufferers, LARGE LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS. —— The Epidemic Unchecked at Savannah. Savannam, Oct, 2, 1876. The total numbor of interments to-day was forty- two, of which twenty-eight wero yellow fever cases, Thirteen of the buriais were of negroes, HL HL. Rowland, of the firm of J. C. Rowland & Co.; Charles H. Hitt, a druggist, and W. B. Griffin died to- day. DEATH OF VESSEL'S OFFICERS, Savannan, Ga, Oct, 2, 1876. Captain R Russell, of the schooner Charles Moore, and Alden Hupper, mate of the schooner C. W. Lewis, are dead. SUBSTANTIAL BELIEP FROM ATLANTA. AtLarta, Ga, Oct. 2, 1876, General Ruger, United States Army, commanding the Department of the South, to-day ordered tho Quartermaster at Savannah to turn over to the Mayor oot that city, for the benefit of the yeliow fever sufferers, “certain government commissary stores, amounting in value to about $5,000, The post band at General Ru headquarters here aconcert for the benefit of the Bav aah fever victims to-night. The weather is warmer at Savannah and Branswick to-day, amd the epidemic is unabated. QUARANTINE REMOVED. Witmineton, N, C , Oct. 2, 1876. The order of the Superintendent of Health quaran- tining the Baltimore steamers has been revoked, and they will now be allowed to co! direct to this city. RELIEF FROM 2LMIRA, Euaira, Oct. 2, 1 Over $1,100 in cash was raised in this city to-day and forwarded to the South for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers in Savanuab and Brunswick, Ga AID FROM QUEBEC. Quango, Oct. 2, 1876, A subecription list in aid of tne Savannah sufferers bas been opened in this city and donations are coming 1m freely. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND IN THIS CITY. Mr. Francis S, Lathrop, Treasurer of the Relief Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, acknowledges receipt of the following additional subscriptions :— Jay C. Wemp! $50 G. D. B. eu pa 20 TL. & 8 5 RT. Wilson & Go. 50 Providence and Stonington Steamship Company, by D. 8. Babcock, 100 Fail: River Line of Steamers, by” Borden & Lo Metropolitan Steamship Company, by George W. Quintard 100 Hablo & Sileglitz 25 Woodruff, Spencer & Stout. 60 Benham & Boysen....... 10 The Glen Cove Starch Manufacturing Uompany, by William Duryea, Treasurer : Charles Batle: R. C. Bacot (Jersey City). Heory Meyer........-+ Dickerson, Van Dusen & C Naylor & Co... Crocker Brothers. Stamford Manufacturing Company. Hyde Brothers & Swit. ay Through Hos. William’ ‘H. Wicknam, Mayor— “Mrs. 8, H.,” $10; Miss M. L. Campbell, $10; “Pacific Slope,” $20; J. W. Beekman, $10. 60 E. Pee 6 Peok.. 2 Copeland (Brandon, Vt), throug mes. Carl Upm Straiton & Storm. Herbst & Vanramdobr Cash ht commands of rank and file in the Tuirty-recoud, Colo twelve ilies front, Me h, Lieutenant ii, ‘weve files front and ity rank and foe Sot band hye I Hotbot eee two iniantry brigades t Soparete 1? ‘Troop cav- a Fifth kt ae weigh, espe Captain dheusen; ti Bleyeat a brigade, ay peared to be acting ind tached to either of the miantry ory commanders had been detatied, In th aan the regiments lost a great deal of and they lueked very much as it every reg: vanemal commander bad no particular regard tor the distance between the head of his corps Tn one which ceded him. There was regiment on gig that at all approached the Twenty-third im point of discipline and appearance, Felix Celestine P New York Life Franklip, Pt Germania Life I Schwendler, F: Brooklyn Life Bouck, — Henry B. Hyd Joseph F. Henry M. Aexend 3 oer a. Mutual D. D. T. Marshall, President... The Universal Life Insurance Company, H. Bewley, Secretary... 1,546 + 16,055 Total.. nese Previously acknowledged. Grand total.....+.+ The following sabscriptions for the Brunswick (Ga) sufferers havo been reesived by De Neatville & Co., No. 18 Exchange place: Charles Butler, jabscript god by Yonge, Treasurer Railroad eons’ Commit- ‘0. 409 Broad Allen. seeee Caddigan & Hasbroox, Tremont House. 6 o 5 y & — Lovell 1 Employés Opdykes, jf 1 Terry & ste Wiliam Everde! (0 Samuel Carpenter. Boeram & Pease. 0 James Hye: Thomas I, Pulham, 5 F. H. Lew: Darrell .. 1 D. Kilgore. 8. B. Tobey. 1 Total. Previously acknowledged Grand total.. sesesene Mr. G. Friediander, No. 30 Murray strect, ackgowl- edges the receipt of the following subscriptions: Maritime Association of Rubber Ucar Com- New York, through pcr? The Wilson Godirey ....$1 Jacob Michelson & Bro, 50 Fraser, Beli & Lauchran 10 8. 10 Cash seeseeeees 10 Curtier,Sherwood & Co. 10 “a rr COMMODORE VANDERBILT. There was no material change im the condition eg Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday. He was somewhat restless during the early part of the day, but became much easier toward the evening, and conversed for some time with his son, William H. Vanderbilt, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Robert H. Prnyn, of Albany, and Thomas Allen, President of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, are at the Buckingham Hotel, Commander Henry Wilson, United States Navy, ts at the Westminster Hotel. Judge Charles Daniels, of tne | New York Supreme Court, is at the Grand Central He» Robert Y. Holly, United States Consul at Barba- Clerk of the Court of Commie- tthe Hoffman House, shire, is at the Bre- Yoort House Chiet H. Loring, United tthe Union sq Hotel. Ex-Cou- Jatiesou, of Utica, is at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. Major Lorenzo Loraine, United States Army, 18 at the Metropolitan Hotel. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Algeria will leave thie port em Wodnesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails tor Europo will close at the Post Offes ab ‘clock M. York Henatp—Edition bed Burope—wih at half-past cigt o’cloek ° moramg. ers for counting, six cents, Field to the ction of GLENN's SuLruun SOAR. Hiut's Hate ax Was ck of brown, 50c. A. CITIZENS 4 AND STRANGERS WHO DEE DESIRE 4 ft r aca —TURKISH BATH.—NEW, ELEGANT, WEL§ located; also best Russlin and Medicated Bath Depart ments in the cit; West A SCHOOL SUITS, LARGE STOCK, an GREATLY Rie DUCED PRICK BROKA AV., OPPOSITE CooPmi fe INSEITOTR, A.—RU! hae RE CURED BY DR. MARSH’S TREAT ment; 40 years’ experience. 2 Vesey st., Astor House, Ne uptown bra To Citizens and St 212 Broadway and ui A—THE extinnior by ¢ TRUSS COMPA at 683 Broadway “i a HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED nial Exposition ts for silk ven THE BLASTIO ‘nussEs, sold only ag AN EW YORK DYEING ABLISHMENT, Staten Island, e088 Donne 72 Broadway, G10 6th av, New + 166 and 108 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn, Established 57 yeurs, DON’T LOSE hs bey elf. vor THE Hair restores gray hair perfoctly, stops its fal out at once, increases its growth rapidly and makes bale beautiful. ‘Sold by all druggists EV teria}, Wepving and Gnams, &c. feat GRADUATED LASTIO UR HAIR.—CHEVALIER’S LIFE ROADY ELEGANT foreign Nott Parsa, More LUNG PROTECTOR—AN UNDERS ¢ protecti vital organs against suddex srrment Bia everwhere; vy sanll; median, #1 00% lege i iutacturer, 104 Broad IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. the Siranlasion st ie RYE: ENING TELEGRAM fot BWHISING. Te ATES, September 2 R Toney ep WV Hieris wring, nepte she 37, VERTISID 20° CENTS “PER im ‘sche September 30. eases: ADVERTISING RATES, JO CENTS “PER Pej a P'S CUSTOM ADE TO MEASURE. ry best, G for $9: not the alee ptt aia CI take or keep any of KIL EP'S sires unles atietew tory. 571 Broadway, and 921 Areh Phila MILITARY, VAL, Mabon ‘© AND SOCIETY GOODS, large and complete assortment. SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 19 Maiden Inne, New York, London. Mrs. SYRUP, FOW children teothing, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, ind colic. allays all pain and PARKER'S HAIR Bi ration ever made for restoring gray hairfto its original eolew Sold by all druggists, RRR ° D; tery, foseaien.: cholera morbus, fever and ague cured and prevented by Rapwar's Reavy Retmeg Rheumati: comets peuralgia, diphtherte, influcneay sore throat, difficult breathing, relieved in & faw minutes by Rapwar's Reapy Reuixe. Bowel complaints. ean, cholera morbus oF painful ai the ft. Re Rktaer. Aches and pains. For headache. whothor s1ck or nervous; rhenmatiem, lame ine or kids 788 pains around the liver, ea of the. join Pains in the bowels, beurth d_ pains of all kinds, an: War's RkabY ReLiey will affurd immediate ease, and i continued use for a few days effect perman Sucents. Sold by druggists. cure, Priees Dr. RADWAY, 32 Warren st. SINGER'S PREPARED BIRD SEED IS bed cheapest wud best food for cunaries: free from she impurit sold. by gr. drusciste and bird SINGER GRAVEL PAPER’ COMPANY, dd dee 582 Hudson at. $3 80, WORTH $6—FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S silk Hats; specialty flue Derbys, 15 New Church st., ap stairs, NEW jer vounran STEEL PLATE E! ENGRAY' INGS. THE WATER BEAR jerbert. i He SEA SHORE, by Hardy ULYSSES P STATUE OF BUNTAN. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. NEWPORT VILLAS, with seven illustrations, ELLA" with two illustrations, TAL" EXHIBITION, with twelve flag trations. Pear HOMES OF ENGLAND, with three illustra tions. ‘OOK PLATES, with seven illustrations. The Art Journal is acknowledged by all competent Jugee to be the handsomest and most valu lication af kind in the world. It is devoted to ting, Hesipeare, Architecture, Decoration, Engreving, Eteni ling and Devigniug in all its branches, Superbly Diustraved om wood. monthly, and delphia berg; stat At, St. Rage dorshony ay bay ae ob sh jeinuatt ; Slo Lecass te, ew Orleans; 290 Sutter st, San ‘Any person desirous of examining the Art Journal with view of subscril it will be waited ifeo desired by xending postal card to thi aoe by the pub- lishers or their SeCnte OPLETON 2.00. Pai 549 and 551 Brosdway, A A NEW NOVEL BY MARION HARLAND. Ready this w x ly Little Love,” « capital rte as 8 by the author of CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Total. ......0.+0+ 0 $308 Previvusly ‘acknowledged 1 Grand total.... sess esseees BQ 120 The following addition: Subscriptions have been re- colved from the New York Produce Exchango through the committee of which Sir. A. E. Orr ia chairm: Canard Steamship Linc$60 National Steamsbip Co, White Star 8. 3. Line., Steamship Co... Ya Davcan R, Norvell Frederick Roath A. Gildernsistet Sawyer, Wallace & Oelrichs & Co.... David Binghi J. &. E. Moore & W. Ci SSSRERRSSES Acknowledged by the Chamber of Commerce. by De Neatoille & Co. . y the Railroad agents Acknowledged by Mr. G. jand Acknowledged oy the Produce Exchange. Total... seeee ee $29,430 RAID ON TEXAN OUTLAWS, Ganvastox, Oct, 2, 1876. The News’ San Antonia special say: letachment of MeNelly’s company, under Sergeant Armstrong, at- tacked a party ot outlaws om Espinoza Lake, near Eagle Pass. They killed five, ‘Syeeeed one and cap- tured fitty horses ‘8 large number of cattle, FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Cimcixnatt, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1876, By the explosion of the boiler of an engine used in driving « grain separator on the farm ot William Joba- py ot atl Al Ind,, last Sata two men, Young estay Jobnern, were killed and nine others ETHESDA BEING THE NAMB OF 80 MAN! mineral springs, Fs cannot cure one case to ten Dr. LEATH has changed the name of histo Asahel— of God—te protect suf. ‘sician, healer, made an Feet to hin de} Greents per gallon ; whole pot, 200 Broadway, New York. price 25 cents. 100 page treating Constas DENZIL PLACE. ete we ‘onstance’s Fate,” «story in verse of Denali place, Yoke Fane. W. CARLETON & CO., Pablishers. NEW TReATISR EXPLAINING THREE T'Niy Little Lov Harland, author of, ¢ PRS, SOUTHWORTIOS BEST WORK, 1SELF-MADE,” fii BOOK FORM, SELF. ey 4 oR, OUT OF TRE DEPTHS, ire Emma D. E. N. South Si 70 Sach or @LBU ut, ia eel area a T. B, PETERSON & Bi 306 Chestnut st., Pl Pe. *,* Copies of the above will be sent to ony pl paid, on sores price, to the My acton, ew Lil author of “Alone,® We CARLETON 2 00, Publishers, pane cooran HAT GRAND OLD ROMAN. widittstgh ot sh life of this oo Foam oe conse 4. “a gacly Pastirate, in inFiverer i iil Si Bes Thy PuoUta asp age mma canvass inion for thts Price—8h $15; per t MURRAY