The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1876, Page 9

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. SPANISH RECIPROCITY. A New and Startling Theory Re- garding Tweed’s Surrender. WAR IN THE ORIENT. England Unable to Manipulate the Sultan. A TRUCE IN MONTENEGRO Greece Awakening to the Opportunities of the Hour. CHINA APOLOGIZES TO ENGLAND. Sheffield Begs for Protection from America. TWEED’S SURRENDER. ~ A SPANISH EXPLANATION WHICH CASTS A NEW LIGHT UPCN OUR DIPLOMACY. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, ] MADRID, Oct. 7, 1876, The cordial diplomatic relations now éxisting be- tween the United States and Spain have for some days been the subject of considerable discussion in the newspapers of this city. WHAT SPAIN GAINS. The politicians claim to find in the magnrmimity shown to the United States by Spain, in the delivery of William M. Tweed, a complete estoppel to any fur- ther threats of Cuban intervention. They now con- sent to shelve that bugbear, which has long proved a(ruitiul theme on which to berate America and Americans, Such is the coup which Spain believes herself to have made. A MATTER‘OF PUBLIC TALE. Tweed’s surrender is a popular theme of conver- sation in the cafes, dividing the honors with the Protestant question and the intrigues of ex-Queen (sabella. Public opinion asserts that as the two sovernments are agreed upon the question of {weed’s guilt, they are of one mind on all other fuestions, * AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT. The subject has been entirely reopened to-night by the following official statement printed in this evening’s issue of La Correspondencia :— THE REASON. “A contemporary journal inquires whether there exists true reciprocity of services between Spain and the United States, apropos of William M. Tweed’s surrender and extradition, since no treaties Bre in existence as guides for the conduct of our government in such cases. AN UNMISTAKABLE INFERENCE. “We are able to assure our colleague,” continues 4 Correspondencia, “that the crime of which Tweed is accused unites such special conditions, and the attitude of the United States toward Spain Is at present so deferent, so cordial and so decidedly tn the interests of Spain, that under a recurrence of similar circumstances the Spanish government would no? hesitate to act as in the case ander con- sideration.” A SERIOUS MATTER, If the Spanish authoritics have used the delivery of Tweed as a means of quieting the long existing apprehensions regarding the Cuban question with- out any real basis upon which to place such an ex- planation the discovery of the deception will only tend to make the popular feeling more bitter than before. THE EASTERN COMMOTION. AN ARMISTICE IN MONTENEGRO. Loxpox, Oct. 7, 1876, A Reuter despatch from Raguea announces that Princo Nicholas, of Montenegro, consented on Friday to a euspension of hostilities, pending the conclusion of a regular armistice, on condition that the forts occu- pied by the Turks should be oniy reprovisioued suf™- ciently for present requirements. The result is at- tributed to the mediation of the British Consul, and has caused a great sensation among tho S ays. THE UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN TULKKY AND MONTE- NEGRO. A special despatch to the Times from Vienna says:— “There aro good reasons for believing that negotiations between Turkey and Montenegro have gone further than a renewal of the truce, and that there nas been an epproach between the two countries on the bass of a cession of territory to Montenegro, The valley of tho Zetta, near Podgoritza, is mentioned as comprised in this eventual cession.” SERVIA WORKING FOR TRACE, Reuter has the following despatch from Belgraae:— “It 1s stated in diplomatic circles that M. Ristics, the Servian Minister for Foreign Affairs, is making great efforts to obtain peace or an armistice.” ‘THR PORTE'S ANSWER, ,A despatch to Reuter from Constantinople says the Porte’s answer to the proposals of the Powers was formally communicated to the Ambassadors yesterday: AN EMBASSY To THR CZAR. A Reater telegram from Bucharest in embassy sepresonting Prince Charles of Roumania, and consist- ing of the Premier, War Minister and the Prince’s atde- de-camp and chamberlain, starts for Livadia to-day to pay a complimontary visit to the Czar, THE PORTE PUGNACIOLS, Atelegram from Vienna published in the second edition of the Times to-day says:—‘Though the Porte was on Thursday positively to give an answer to the proposals of the Powers, there 18 up to the moment of telegraphing this despatch no information of this an- swer having beon officially handed to the Ambassadors, Sir Henry Elliot on Thursday presented his credentials tothe Sultan, The supposition is, therefore, by no means excluded that Mr. Elliot’s representations suc. eceded at the last moment in altering the Sultan's reso- lution, or at any rate in gaining a respite which offers a chance of avoiding the rupture, which, after the) tenor of the Porte’s reply, weemed all but cergain. The Grand Vizier on Wednes- Any declared that agceptance of the proposals was im- possibic, as it would be equivalent to the Sultan abdi- cating tho sovercignty of three provinces, Tho respite which seems to have been gained may be used for tind. ing 4 way out of the difficalty. The idea of returning to the original demand and asking before all things tho conclusion of a lohger armistice secms tv have pre- sented itsell,”” ) Jor penny’s riax, The tone of Lpra Derby's despatch to Sir Henry Elliot regarding the Bulgarian atrocities, issued Inst night, is very . Ho points out the advisability of placing the di an able and ene! bo a Christian or irbed districts immediately under 16 commissioner, who should oither assieted by Christiaa councillors, NEW YORK’ HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,’ 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHHK’ This arrangement should be RIE and without prejudice to any future arrangements which may be made in concert with the Powers, HUNGARIAN AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR EVENTS. Pesra, Oct. 7, 1876. ‘Tho Hungarian Premier, Horr Tisza, declared in the Diet yesterday that all the guaranteeing Powers were acting in harmony, and that the Russian government, in consequence of an understanding with Count Audrassy, the Austro-Hungarian Premier, had adopted energetic measures against the exodus of volunteers, and had prohibited any more furloughs to soldiers, GBEECE IN NEED OF A MARCO BOZZARIS, ATuexs, Oct, 7, 1876. Demonstrations have taken placo at Patras, Zante and the Pirwus in behalf of the Greek population of Turkey, and public speakers are urging Greece to make military preparations, This movement is daily be- coming more popular. THE HRLLEXIC KING RETURNING BEFORE HIS THRONE 18 Lost. ‘ Corexnacee, Oct. 7, 1876. The King of Greece left here yestertlay on his way home ITALY. DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Roms, Oct 7, 1876. The Italian Chamber of Deputies has been dissolved and new elections are ordered to be held at the begin- ning of November. CHINA. AN APOLOGY TO ENGLAND ¥OR THE YUNNAN OUTRAGE. Suaxcuar, Oct, 7, 1876. An Imperial edict has been published expressing re- gret for Mr. Margary’s murder and affirming the right of foreigners to travel through the country and enjoy the protection of the authorities, An envoy, with a letter of apology for the Yunnan outrage, is to go to England at once. ROWING ON THE THAMES. BADLER BADLY BEATEN BY BOYD. Lowpoy, Oct. 7, 1876. R. W. Boyd, of Gateshena, beat J, H. Sadler, of Sur- biton, by five lengths in a sculling race on tho Thames from Putney to Mortlake to-day. The men started even in tho betting, which had previously been 6 to 4 in favor of Sadler, Tho stakes wero $1,000 (£200) a side, PROTECTION IN ENGLAND. ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS RUINED BY AMERICAN y CHEAP LALOR. Loxpor, Oct. 7, 1876. ‘The Shefleld Telegraph to-day publishes tho follow- ing:—"In consequence of tho injury to SheMeld trade by America’s heavy protective duties, representations have been made to Earf Carnarvon, Secretary for the colonies, suggesting that heavy import duties be im- posed in retaliation on American produce, both in England and her colonies, To these reproseniations Lord Carnarvon replied on Friday that, ‘as will be seen on reflection, the proposal is not one which Her Majesty’s government could entertain.’ ”” FOREIGN MARKETS. AMERICAN GOLD—UNITED STATES SECURITIES * CONTINUE STEADY. Lonpoy, Oct. 7, 1876, American eagles to the value of £68,000 were with- drawn ircm the Bank of England yesterday for ship- ment to New York. WKEKLY REVIEW OF THR STOCK MARKET. Business on tho Stock Exchange has been much quieter during tho weck. As a rule there havo been no very important movements, Except a fractional adyance in consols home governments aro unchanged, English railways have been on the whole firm, all changes baving been upward. Cansdian issues aro in consequence of unsatisfactory traffic ro\urns gradually losing the advance which was established a few weeks ago. Foreign securities are generally lower, but tho market was heaviest at the commencement of the week, Some recovery bas taken place during the last two days In soveral loans, but this department con- tinues very sensitive, owing to the uncertain situation of Eastern affairs. Russian, Turkish and Hungarians Bavo beon chiefly affected, and hi declined 1 to 4; Argentines and Austrian silver and paper rentes, Buenos Ayres and Egyptians, 1 to 244; Paraguays, Peruvians, Italians and French, 3g to 1; Spanish aro 3% lower, United States bonds aro also less firm, but tho reduction in no caso has exceeded %. To-day Enghsh governments and railways show a general ad- vance. Argentines, Buenos Ayres and Turkish of 1871 have risen 2; Brazilians, Egyptians, Hungarians, Peru- vians and Russians, 4 to 34; most of the others are also fractionally higher. OUR BONDS IN GERMANY. Fraxkrort, Oct. 7, 1876 United States bonds, new fivos, closed at 1025;. A QUIBT WEEK IN THE PRODUCE AND GENERAL MARKETS. Loxpox, Oct, 7, 1876, Business on Mincing lane has been very moderato during tho past woek, and the leading markets aro now quict, This reaction was caused by the uncer- tainty of Eastern affairs and the cessation of the late speculative feeling, Rico has been dull, and the ad- vance quoted Jast Friday was not maintained. A large quantity of saltpetre hai been sold during the lu fortnight, the low prices haviug attracted buyers. The sales of tea have been limited, as importers hold firmly. At the sale of In@fan tea former quotations were ireely maintained, The sugar market is flat, and in several cases rather lowcr. The week’s business has been on an unusually small scale. Fine cofles has ronlized extrome rates, but lower qualitics have gone in favor of buyers; low grades have been unsalable to any extent, except at a further reduction, There is no materiul change in spices. YELLOW FEVER. DECREASED MORTALITY IN SAVANNAH. Savaxxan, Ga., Oct, 7, 1876. Tho total interments to-day wero twenty-two, of which thirteen were from yellow fever. Of tho burials nine were colored people, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. ‘The following additional subscriptions have been ro- ceived forthe sufferers from yoliow fever at Savan- nab:— Por Mr. Octavius Cohen :— Cotton Exchange. Brokers’ Board. Rovere J. Living! Total......+ Collected by Mr. F. Kaufmna Schettel Bros. $25 E. B. Stimpson EK. Fournier & © ¥ Total. ‘Acknowledged by George Yonge, treasurer of the Railroad Agents’ Committece, at nis office, No, 409 Broadway :-— W. ©. Martin. $10 Protessor Martin. . i W. G. Creamer & Co.. 3 J. M. Motley, President Manhattan Oil Company.. 60 By 4, Cranston, New York Hotel 16 erbury & Co. ‘s 50 i. . Kagtman Brothers & Bondy. w. bi chan; place :-— Ootober'b 4, Earle & Perkin: October 7 Walter H. Wiley. Ovtober 7, Mrs. J. h. MeLanerhan. October 7, Windsor How TOA) . occ eereeeerereres Messra, Do Neutville & C following telegram :— Browswicx, Ga, Oct, He 1876. jx Avo 500 casos » Feceived yesterday the D CHARLE: Ke SCHLATTE Goneral Saperintendont of the B. and H, RR, NO POLITICAL RIFLEMEN. A PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOB CHAMBERLAIN ORDERING THE DISBANDING OF RIFLE CLULS IN TWO COUNTIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA— HAMPTON’S CANVASS VERY ‘ACTIVE AND EX- CITING, Corvanta, S. C., Oct. 7, 1876, ‘The canvass in this State is the most exciting ever witnessed in the history of the country. Hampton is having a series of triumphal ovations whieh surpass in wild enthusiasm, joyous acclamations and grand out- Pourings of the people anything ever scen before, On the other hamd, the repablicans are doing absolutely nothing. They began by adopting a policy which would give color to the party charge of intimidation by holding no meetings, on the ground that their speakers would not be allowed a free discussion of the political issues of the day. The whole programme of the campaign on their side was arranged whiic Gov- ernor Chamberlain and Senator Patterson were in Washington, andthe plan was consummated alter a consultation with the President at Long Branch. Chamberlain and Patterson saw that the only hepe of the party rested in troops and in a strong support of the acministration. All this the President agreed to furnish, and soon after Chainberlatn’s return ho began his operations by the publication of a fourteen column letserin the republican organs here, which gave a highly colored picture of intimidation, violence and Persecution of tho negroes. This was followed by an appeal ot the Republican State Executive Committeo, similar In character, to the people of the United States, Both of these “bloody shirt” documents have been sent by the cartioad for distribution throughout the North, in conformity with the pian agreed upon at Long Branch to furnish some pretext, and justification jor the troops, 1 am informed on republican authority thatevery county 1s to be liberally supplied with soldiers at least ten days previous to tho election; but tho desperate straits to which the republicans are re- duced culminated to-day in th tssuance of the follow- ing proclamation disbanding the rifle clubs in tho State:— Srate or Sour Carona, EXkcUTIVR CHAMBERS, Whereas it has been made known to me by written and sworn evidence that there ex such unlawful obstructions, combinations and ass ges of persons in the counties of Aiken and Barnwell tbat it bas como impracticable in my judgement as Governor of the State to enforce, by the ruling courso of judicial proceedings, the laws of the State within said counties, by reason Whereoi it has become necessary, in my judgment, as Governor, to cull forth and employ the military force of the State to eniorce the faithiul execution of the law; aud whereas it has been mado known to me as Governor that certain organizations and combinations of men exist in ail the counties of the State, commonly known as “rifle clubs;”? and whereas guch organizations and combinations of men are and strictly forbidden by whereas such orgauizationg and combinations of ‘men are engaged in promoting objects and in cum- mitting open acts ot lawiussness and violence, Now, therefore, I, Daniel H. Chamberlain, Governor Of said State, do’ issue this, my proclamation, as re- quired by the thirteenth section of chapter 132 of the General Statutes of the State, commanding the said unlawiul combinations and assemblages of persons in the counties of Aiken and Barnwell to disperse and Teturn peaceably to their homes within three days from the date of this proclamation, and henceforth to abstain from all uulawtul interierence with the rights of citizens and from all violations of the public peace, Anal do further by this proclamation forbid the ex- istence of all said organizations or combinations of men, commonly known as “rifle clubs,” and all other organizations or combinations of men, or formations not forming a part of the organized’ militia of the State, which are armed with firearms or other weapons of wur, or which engage or aro formed ‘or the purpose of engaxing in drilling or exercising the manual of arms or military man@uvres, or woich appear or are formed for the purpose of appearing un- der arms, or under the command of officers, bearing titles or assuming the functions of ordinary military officers, or im any Other manner acting or proposing 10 act as organized and armed bodies of men; and command all such organizations, combinations, forma- tions or bodies of wen fortuwith to disband and ceaso to exist in any place and under any circumstances in the State, And | do further declare and mako known dy this proclamation to ail the people of this State that in cai this proclamation shall be disregurded for the space of three days trom the date thereof, I shall proceed to put into active use all the powers with which, us Governor, 1. am invested by the constitution and laws of the State for the entorcement of the laws and the protection of the rights of the citizons, and particularly the powers conferred on mo by chapter 132 of the General Statutes of the State, as well as by the Constitution of the United states, in witness whereof I nayo hereunto set my band and caused the great seal of the State to be allixed, at Columbia, this 7th day ot October, A. D. 1876, ana in the hundrod and first year of American independence, By the Governor. D, H, CHAMBERLAIN, H, E. Haynes, Secretary of State. The effect of this proclamation will only intensify tho zeal and enthusiasm of the white and colored sup- porters of Hainpton, Tke clubs will, in accordance with its requirements, formally disband, retaining, of course, their arms, which, with the exception of only two companies, ure their own property. Astor pro- ducing a collision with the United States troops, as Chamberlain and Patterson anticipate, that is out of the question. Tho troops are welcomed overywhero, and, as intimidation is practised on both sides, the whites are rather pleased than otherwise at their presence. THE CANVASS IN INDIANA. COLONEL FRIEZDLEY’S DENIAL OF ANY INFLUENCE OVER WALCOTT’S RESIGNATION—YURTHER CONFIRMATORY EXPLANATIONS—THE CHANCES OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS STRENGTHENED. Ixptaxarouis, Oct. 7, 1876, ‘Tho Indianapolis Sentinel, in its issue of Friday, hav- ing made the charge that Morton and Friedley bought off Waicott, independent candidate for Governor, Mr. Friedley publishes a card in the Journal of to-day ao- nying that he ever nad any communication with Mr. Walcott, or with any of his political supporters, rela- tie to the withdrawal—in fact, that he knew nothing of the movement until after its culmination, Mr, Martindalo, of the Journal, whose name had been ased In thia connection by the Sentinel, saw fitto deny any knowledge of, or connection with, the matter, in the atly News of this afternoon, Mr. Olleman, chairman of tho Independent State Central Committee, addresses the independents through tho columns of the Journal of to-day approv- ing Mr. Walcott’s action in the matter, IMPORTATION OF REPRATERS, The republican papers of this city are extremely bit- ter in their denunciations of the men who came here to the recent democratic soldiers’ re-anion from Balti- more, Chicago and other cities, and charge that a num- ber of them were imported for repeaters at the elec- tion next Tuesday. Up to this time it seems that the democracy have bad a clear field. REPUBLICAN CHANCES, In tho hght of recent developments, however, it would appear the result will be doubtful. Leading men of each party express confidence and it is con- ceded by all that the chances of the republicans have improved within the present week. REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM. The republicans are having the final rally for their campaign here this evening. A torchlight procossion ot amile or so in Jength is parading the principal strecta. Tho streets are crowded with epectators, and there is considerable enthasiasm manitested. ‘von- greasman Meade, of New York, made a speech hore this evening, COLORADO ELECTION. AN ESTIMATED REPUBLICAN MaJonity oF 1,304. Desven, Oct. 7, 1876. The following are republican majoritios on the candl- dato receiving the smallest vote on the State ticket:— Arapahoe county, ; Clear Creek county, 40; Elbert county, 11; El Paso county, 324; Gilpin county, 253; Grand county, 45; Larimer county, 50; Park county, 55; Sammit counts, 1M; Weld county, 37; Boulder county, 461; Saguacho county, 123; Costilla county (estimated), 300; Conejos county (estimated), 200; Hins- dale county (estimated), 60; San Juan county’ (csti- mated), 50; Rio Grande county (estimated), 50. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITI The following co: Dave given democratic ma- Joritics:—Bent, 206; Dougins, 51; Fremont, 51; Pueblo, 187; J ‘democrats claim ma: jorities no county, 300; Lake county, 50; La PI county, 100; Las Animas county, 500, but no official returns have been received irom these four counties, THR REPUBLICAN MAJORITY. This embraces ali the counties in tho State, and it will be seen from the figures that alter allowing all that Is claimed by the democrats in the four Inst men- tloned counties the repndtican majority will be 1,304 on the State ticket. Offical returns already in show that they havo the Legisiature in both branches by at least two-thirds of al ie members, TH®& GEORGIA ELECTION. ATLANTA, Oct. 7, 1876. Tho democratic majority in ninety-two counties is 60,000, Forty-five counties to hear from will make the majority $0,000 at least. The Legisiaturo will stand—senate, lorty-three democi aud one repub: ltcan, The Houso licans, including three colored democrats, except six repub- | oe MEXICO, THE PRESIDENT ASKS FOR AN EXTENSION OF EXTRAORDINARY POWRRS—CONGRESS TO°BE- ELECT ITSELF. Havana, Oct. 7, 1876 Tho English mail steamer arrived hore to-day from Mexico, bringing advices to the 29th ult. A GOVERNMENT VICTORY. On the day of tho steamer leaving Vera Cruz El Progreso published a despatch from Arizaba announc- ing the capture of Donata Guerra and the taking of Chihuahua by the government forces. Three hundred prisoners were captured. REPORTED DISAVFECTION AMONG THR TROOPS. The opposition paper, Zl Pueblo, publishes the intel- ligence that 1,800 federal troops in Sonora have pro- nounced in favor of General Tomas Mejal, and that Gen- eral Mariscal, their commander. with a small escort, had arrived at Mazatian. VERY IMPORTANT PARTICULARS. Not much credit is given to either statement, CONGRESS IN BRSSION. Congress !s now in sossion, Some laws in regard to tho oxemption of silver from export duty have passed the lower House and now go to the Senate. casanisn, Tho Prosident has asked for an extension of extraord- inary power to the end of April next. A bili is before Congress to revive the so-called La Fragua Press law, issued beforo the publication of the constitution, with an addition empowering tho President to punish in- fringing editors with iinprisonment not exceoding two years or $4,000 fine, CONGRESS RE-RLECTING ITSELF. It is believed that as soon as these laws aro passed Congress will proclaim its re-election, 107 members being in favor of that measure and forty-five opposed to it, About sixty members aro absent, Serious election measure is car- THR MILITARY SITUATION. General Alatorre is stationary at Tehuacan with about 3,000 mea. General Diaz remains in Oaxaca, All military operations aro at a stand still A GENEROUS OFFER. Tho municipality of the City of Mexfeo have ten- dored to the government the $800,000 charity fund they pbseess, invested in real estato, the government pay- ing to the charity, from tho income of the Custom House in Mexico, the sum of $25,000 yearly. It is stated thatthe States of Guanajuato, Mexico and Aguas Calientes will soon be declared in @ state of siege. CUBA. JOVELLAR'S SUDDEN RETURN FROM THE FRONT— UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE CAUSE, Hayasa, Oct. 6, via Key West, Oct. 7, 1876, Captain General Jovellar unexpectedly returned to this city yesterday morning. His sudden return, after the papers had said that ho went to make arrange- ments for the winter campaign, is tho cause of much comment. Some persons say that ho could not get be- yond Las Cruces on account of the presence of rebels in that neighborhood; but the most probable reason is—and the rumor is apparently confirmed by persons of authority—that he has reccived intelligence of his being superseded in the Captain Generalship, This change would make the present precarious situa- tion still worse. MONEY FOR THR TROOPS. Goneral Jovellar, when he started from here, took $150,000 gold with him to pay some of the arrears to the troops. THR PAYMENTS NOT MADE. Two battalions of Spanish troops are reported to have revolted for not receiving their arrears of pay. THE HAVANA MARKETS, The market for all articles is unchanged, 18 MABTINEZ-CAMPOS GOING TO CUBA? Havana, Oct, 7, 1876, The Diario emphatically denies the report that Gen- eral Jovellar is to be relieved from the Captain Gen- eralsbip. A CASE OF SUICIDE. Carl Munder, a commission merchant and importer of jowelry, committed suictto last night by shooting, MURDER AND SUICIDE, Sr, Louis, Vet. 7, 1876. Intelligence was received at Lexington, Mo., this evoning, of tho finding, at Sweet Springs of tho body of Frank Barnum, proprietor of Barnum’s Hotel, at Kansas City. The deccased had for several weeks been in bad health, and on the 18th ult, passed through Lexington, en route to the springs, to recuperate. In a letter received by wt correspondent a few days since ho expressed himself as greatly improved, His body was found in a pond near tho Sweet Springs Hotel, with the hend beaten in, His watch, jewelry ‘and money had been stolen, and thero is every evidence of his having been foully' murdered, The deceased was an old newspaper man, ond for- merly business manager of tne Kansas City News. ‘A young woman of questionable character commit- ted suicide to-day at tho Swect Springs by shooting herself through the heart, and it was during the in- quest held on her remains that the body of Barnum was discovered. These two tragedies have created great excitement. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Was Department, Orrico THe Ciikr SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasuinctox, Oct. 8—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the South Atlantic Stafes higher barometer, northwest to northeast winds, and colder, partly cloudy weather, with rain areas in the southern por- tion, and frosts from North Carolina to Northern Goorgia. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, néarly station. ary followed by rising barometer, variable winds, mostly from west to north, warmer succeeded by colder and generally clear weather. For the upper lako region and Upper Mississippi Valley, rising barometer, north to west winds, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, except light rains and snow along Lake Huron, For the lower lake region and tho Middle States, failing and stationary, succeeded by rising barometer, warmer southwest winds, veering to colder north. westerly, and generally clear weather, excopt light rains in the former. For New Englayd, rising followed by falling barom- eter, colder northwest winds, backing to warmer south- westerly and generally clear weather, possibly fol- lowed by rain areas in tho northern portion. For the Lower Missouri Valley, rising followed by falling barometer, northerly winds veering to easterly, cold and clear weather, The Lower Obio River and Mississippi, from Keokuk to Vicksburg, continuo slowly falling. Cautionary signals continue along the North Carolina coash 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 ot last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Mudnut's pharmacy, Henatp Building 1875. 1875, 1876. 6L 61 perature yesterday perature tor corre: Woekly average... A BOGUS NOBLEMAN, Last night Richard Bodenbause, residing at No, 289 Marion street, Brooklyn, was arrested by Detective Frost, of the Brooklyn Police Central Ollice, and De- tective Smith, of the Twelfth precinct, this city, on a vonch warrant. Bodonbause is accured of represent- ing himself to be Baron Blieshroder and forging the name ot the Baron to a drait of $500 upon August Bel- mont. The prisoner, it wm alleged, pre- sented Of passed the draft at the Wind- sor House, this city, Some six weeks since Baron Blioshroder arrived in this country on the steam- ship Abyssinia, with the intention of making a tour thiough the United States. While op the steamer he made the acquaimtance of Bodenbause, who was a fel- low passenger. The accused is a young German, and talks several languages quite fluently. By his pleas- ing manner be ingratiated himself into the confidence of the wealthy Baron, and learned which cities that individual intended visiting. Immediately after the arrival of the vessel at this port itis alleged that young BHodenvause started two days in advance of the Baron traveling inall the style of a nobleman, and passing himeelt off Baron Iliesnroder, He preceded the Baron at diferent places, leaving him to settle up an- paid bili, Upon the $500 check being presented to the Baron ho informea the potice how he had been troubled, and Bodenvauso was arrested last night as brought to this city and locked up in tho _ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr, Wallack will play Opera House, in Baltimore Kelly and Leon give the burlesque of “The Two Of-uns’’ every evening this week. The gan Francisco Minstrels, with Birch, Walmbold and Backus, present a very lively bill Murray’s Circus opens this week et tho corner of Eighth avenue aud Forty-nioth street. Mr. Aptommas has returned to this city and will resume his celebrated barp recitals this season, Next week Louise M. Pomeroy will appear at the Lyceum Theatre in the characters of Julict and Pauline. There were two good musical houses yesterday—the Italian opera, at the Academy, and Thomas’ concert at Steinway Hall John T. Raymond, with his immortal Colonel Sellers, 1s drawing crowded houses at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. ‘Miss Lillie Eldridge will appear as Julict at the Eliza- beth (N. J.) Opera House on tho 15th inst. Augustus Pitue will bo the Romeo, On Friday evening at tho Unton Leogue Cinb Theatre an amateur minstrel entertainment will bo given in aid of Our Girls’ Guild. ‘The Olympic Theatro offers a new bill this week, and Cool Burgess, Lurline, the Water Queen, and ‘Jona- than Bradtord” are among tho attractions, When Barnum Jeaves Gilmoro’s Garden tho Parisian Skating Rink will be opened, and on tho off nights of skating it will be used for festivals and balls, Miss Rose Wood has resigned. the leading position at tho Park Theatro, a fact which the public will regret, as this lady is ono of the most charming actresses in New York. “Baba” has become the most successful spectacle as yet presented on the metropolitan stage. Maretzek’s music aud tho fine scenery have crowded Niblo’s for the last week, This evening the Maimonides Library Association ‘will give its first coucert of the season at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Mis Rosalia Rosenbiuth, Mme, Anna Unger and Professor Frghlich will appear, Le Commandeur Cazeneuve, jthe celebrated presti- digitateur, will continue his remarkable performances at Chickering Hall this week, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday aiternoon. “Clouds,” the new play by Mr. Marsden, will be continued this week atthe Park Theatre, It is an ap- propriate play for a theatre in which “The Gilded Age” and the “Mighty Dollar’ wore originally pro” duced. Miss Adolaide Cherrie will make her début at the Union League Theatre, on Wednesday night, in the character of Camille, This lady is a pupil of Matilda Heron, and Camille was the réle which Matilda Horon created, Miss Clara Morris will make ber first appearance this season at the Brooklyn Theatre to-morrow evon- ing, ta the brilliant drama of **Conscienco,’’ by Messrs. Lancaster and Magnus, originally produced at the Union Square, Maretzpk and Fryer—the ono the most successful of Italian impresarios, tho other Strakosch's best repre- sentativo during the memorable Nilsson season—give a concert at Booth’s Theatre this evening. The pro- gramme isa splendid one. Pappenbeim, Levy, Sohst, Castle are tho soloists, Tho Swedish Ladies’ Quartet appear in characteristic selections, “Forbidden Fruit’ has drawn enormous audiences week at Ford’s Grand it 1s the liveliest comedy wo have had this season. It 18 not easy to get good seats unless they are secured early, and tho piay will-ran until the production ot “The Shaughraun,’’ with Boucicaalt in the cast. The ladies are particularly admirable in this comedy and the scenery is superb, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ has madea hitat the Grand Opera House, and will be continued this week with Mrs. Howard in her original part of Topsy. This isan artistic porformance, and sho is admirably assisted by the whole company, the Jubilee Singers and the chorus of Southern negroes in the plantation scenes. This even- ing there will bo a sacred concert by tho Georgia Jubilee Singers, who mavellously interpret the strange religious music in the South, “Life” draws crowded houses at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre, Tho acting of Messrs, Fisher, Coghlan, Brougham and Lewis, of Mra, Gilbert, Miss Fawsitt, Miss Drow, Miss Sydney Cowell, Miss Mary Wells and the dancing of Miles. Bonfanti and Sohlhe cannot bat mike ita success. An eccentric little part {s capitally acted by Mr. Bennett, a new member of the company, but one who is destined, unless wo are much mistaken, to make a very popular comedian. will open his menagerie and circus for a season of two months, The interior of the building 1s divided by an immense canvas screen and the compartment at tho Fourth avenue end contains the menagerie. The circus will occupy tho Maaison avepuc end and tho amphitheatro seats 5,000 persons, One of Mr. Bar- num’s greatest wonders is Captain Costentenus, ao Greek, who was captured by the Tartars in a robellion and tatooed from head to foot, with no less than 488 distinct figures on his body. Birds, serpents, animals of all kinds cover bis skin. This work occupied his torturers three months, and he was then turned out of Tartary as an example of Tartar justice, He isa man of fine physical development, which alono enabled nim to onduro this punishment, + The fifth concert of Theodore Thomas takes place at Steinway Hall to-morrow evening, with the following programme:—Overture, ‘‘Aaacreon,” Cherubini, or- chestra, Aria, “Shall I in Mamre’s Fertile Plains” (Joshua), \Handel, Mr. Myron W. Whitney. Andanto Cantabile, op. 97, Boethoven (adapted for orchestra by Liszt), orchestra, Concertstueck, op. 92, for piano and orchestra, Schumann, Mme. Madeline Sehil- ler. Concert aria, “Infelice,” Mendelssohn, Miss Hen- rietta Beebe. Symphonic poem, “Phaéton,” Saint- Sacns (first time in New York). Overture, “Oberon,” Weber, orchestra. Nachtgesang, Voigt. Sicilienne (first time in New York), Boccherini, string orchestra, Scandinavian songs—a, “I Think of Thee,” R, Sjogren; b, drinking song, Pacius, Mr. Myron W. Whitney, Grand Polonaise, in KE, Liszt, Mme. Adelino Schiller. Ballad, ‘Let Me Dream Again,’’ Sullivan, Miss Henri- etta Beebe. Grand Centennial inauguration march, ‘Wagner, orchestra. f HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, of California; Mayor Samuel C, Cobb, of Boston; Horace White, of Chicago, and H, B, Hurlbut, Vico President of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiavapolis Railroad Com- pany, are at the Windsor Hotel. Deputy Surgeon Gon- eral A. Shelton and Commissary Des Barres, of Hali- fax, and ex-Governor C. C. Washburn, of Wisconsin, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Philip C. Johnson, United States Navy, is at the Westminster Hotel. Judge E. H. Grandin, of Mobile, 18 at the Hoff- man House. William B. Washburn, of Minnesota, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Daniel G. Fort, of Oswego, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Lieutenants Seth M. Ackley and Wainwright Kellogg, United States Navy, aro at the Albemarle Hotel. IF YOU ARE CONSUMPTIV . GIVE HALE’S Hoxey or Horenouxn ann Tan w trial. AWARDS.—DECKER R SROTHE RS RECEIVED THE highest award for Piaxos at the Centennial. A—THE T AWARD GRANTED ANY HIGHEST AWARD exhibitor by Centennial Exposition is given THE KLASTIO TRUSS COMPANY for silk Evastic Trusses, sold only at e683 Broadway, ALWAYS BECOMING. JOHN DOUGAN, corner Nassau une Ann ate., has be- come the loading bat bat ince hi ason ¢ his own Hats A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAs? ATI st. Acertain remedy for colds and rh H BATH, 7 WEST ave ST., OPEN Ross NX BATHS until noon, Faw Wat roady at Ie nue Hotel, HYATI?S LIFE BALSAM CURES fies the blood, “ABOVE ALL.?— Rheunratism, tones the liv A.—CITIZENS AND ST! tasty and clegant Hat of ESPENSCHEID'S, A CARD TO TH Inventor of the celebrated Rapicat ¢ bee ablished so many years at N jouse, has not opened ico np tow) do with any establishment other th Vesey st. a A—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN. F. Lowest prices. and has n Bia ord K nd_ positively Cm ae by Prof, J. M. COMING rk. Books sent free, EW pn DYE ~ NT, Staten C. ae We. S45 Lexington DYEING AND AND Fa MG is Hevonwn . O10 6th, DOME the, Brooklya, Established 57 years. DYSPEPSTA.—A DISEASED STOMACH DERANGES tho heart and Cured by suse COMCRNTHATED: Cuapooat lites, [NKIT (ible Howse) pharmacy, at Wallack’s Theatre, which is not at all surprising, as- AtGilmore’s Garden to-morrow night Mr. Barnum | WES ARABIAN MILK CORE HAS cles in curing coughs, colds, consumption, ‘Toste Boop Purine it {otive. strength, vieality sad pare DR. 8. D. I id equally as zo blvod. Office, 122 Liberty DON’T LOSE YOU Fon tix Hath restores gray its grow’ Hh drugists, DYEING AND CLEANING i EMPIRE DYE i AND CLEANING COMPANY call for and deliver Work ‘surpassed by none. Mince, Broadway, 108 Oth av., near Lith st ; 276 Be neat ‘Ttossmore Hotel, Broadway and 424 s. —CHEVALIER’S LIFE rleetly. stops its failing apidly and makes the hair third door below 27th st. MRS. WINSLOW'S: qOOTHING SYRUP, FOR children teething, softens the cum#, reduces inflammation, allays all pain and cures wind colic. FUR SEAL SACQUES REDED “TO LOOK LIKE new. Mink and Sable darke: Snequos trimmed with fur. Linimy altered, J. D, WILLIAMS, Brookiyn GRADUATED L garment; prevents everywhere. By 330 Fultow st. CTOR—AN UNDER one by back ; sole l, medium, $ SINC iitautachirer, 708 Broptver. JOINTED SPRIN SSES at American Institute Fair, Hard pads and water pads. POMEROY TK rowdway, Ne Ye METAL BAND TR tutly to the most difficals Paps. POMEROY TRU: PAIN RELIEVED, HEALTH, STRENGTH AND Vitality restored. by Dr. CH AMHERLIN’S. process of clos No. 7 West Lith #t, Immediate relief APPLIED SUCCESS- Waren Fane ang FinceR: Y, No. 746 Broadway. POLITICAL NI éRS, FLAGS, PORTRAITS, Transparencies, ée. dquarters, GRAHAM, 97 Duane #6 RRR Dysentery, cholera morbus, | nd ague by Rapwar's Reapy Rewer, cured and prevented Rheumatism, neuralgia, diphtheria, influenza, soro thront, difficult breathing, rolioved in a faw minutos by Rapwar’s Reapy Reine, Bowel s. chol or painful discharges DP twenty minutes by y Retivr. No congestion or in; jow the use of taking Rapway's flummation, uo weakness o Tusaitudo, will fol the RR. RELIEV. Ach and pains. whether Br Ree as roes sm, Tum- pine or kidneys. y, swellings ef she. Jota pal in the bowels, heat rnand pains of all kinds, Ra: way's Reapy Revie will afford iinmediate ease, a ite continued use for a few days eflect & ure, Price, SU cents, Sold b; Y, 32 Warren st. RUPTURE IM VED AND ALL suffering therefrom ended by the Vic 8 porfec: article; no understrap. Ist ay. and 26th at., clty. \., SEPTEMBER 27, 1876. New York. ST. JOSEPH, L W, F. Kipper & Co., 83 John Enclosed find $2 tor commended to me by 8 t results. mi Plenso forward at d oblixe. Respecttult ease forward at ouce endl re mpectially: RR. CENTENNIAL AWARDS “FOOLISH BOM» —Thero ix positively no ground whatever forthe 8 and contradictory claims put forth by some of the machine companies—that their particular machines: ceived higher honors than others. The awards aro nd no exhibit is pronounced best of ita cinss, | Tho Judes! reporis, wot, yeh published, will zive the special mérits of each exhibit, ‘The Willeox & Giobs new automatic machine has taken alt the honors obtain ‘able, TO PUBLISHERS AND OTHERS.—CERTAIN PER™ retending to be officers of the Paoli Belt Company* Jnion square, are contracting extensively on credit for advertising. This ix to give notice that the company is wholly bankrupt, a number of judgments standing against the compa: istied, By nuthority of the shareholders, and myself representing } 870 shares of stock of the 2,000 issued, the public ix informed the shareholders will not be responsible for debts contracted wince February 1, 1876, ‘The persons sen fraud upon the public, and share’ pending to put the company in the hand: 147 East 15th st, JAN ’ SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER INCI” season behoove us to wear senxon* Intest nud best styles. all sui ‘MOND'S old stand, corner Ni all ot the same grade, THE Is NOTHING LIKE OCULAR PROOF.”— was shown two site of earrings set prec aay, alike; sot was worth 1,506, being real diamonds of the pure: ‘ater: the other set were Pakistan DiaMonns, and were worth $37 50, He examined them critically and gave his preference for purity, briltiancy, finish ee Kenoral excell to the Panisiaa Diamonps, and very much aston t when informed of their value. He could searcely be convinced that he wa not tho victim of # joke, To make sure he cheaper set and gave them to his wif © she nor her friends suspect their genuineness: le only at RICHARD HUMP Y's jewelry store, , No. 77) Broadway, opposite Stewart's, Send for illustrated price list. I ha THE “KNI 0! lish walking Hats are very BHAYNE, Wallack’ WIGs, TOUPE Wig Maker, Switches, Curfy, near Broadwa: LLACK AND ENG. Introdue:d by ye iF ‘USS, PRACTICAL Invisibles, Bands. 44 bast HOLIDAY GOODS, TOYS, NOV. way Store or pace rented till January, 3, Herald jeu. $3 80, WORTH § $0—FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S Lvl Harts; specialty fine Derbys, 15 Now Church st., up staics, $300,000, SATURDAY, OC OCTOBER 28, GRAND DRAWING OF TIE KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION. $300,000 IN PRIZES DISTRIBUTED. 10,379, FROM $25,050 DOWN TO $10, ALL PAYABLE IN FULL ON DEMAND, ONE TICKET IN FOUR DRAWS, 5,000, $20,000, $10,000, bers: F $5,000 x ci 10 OF 82,008.""'S 5o OF 1,000, THE DRAWING WiLL er thd IN PUBLIO AND FREE TO HALVES, § $5; QUARTERS, $2 50, ‘Thos. H. HAYS & ©0., Genorai Eastern Agents, iyo v7 Broadway, New York. PUBLICATION e A List OF NEW NOVELS, MY LITTLE Love. A doliehtfal new story by Marion Harland, Qne of the most fascinating she has Price, $1 50, TICKETS, 810; ante, other books by this author are :— jor eoreere Husbands and Addon Path, Mom side, At Last. | Helen Gardner. (3 ‘True as Steel (new). CONSTANGH' Alove story In verse ot Denail companion vo “Lucille.” Price, 81 SU ‘Alas, that love shoal blight and snare, To those who seek all sympatiniesin one,” /TWIXT HAMMER AND ANVIL, A powerful new novel by Frank igo menetet a “yt Po r Pa i aad Elinor,” “Miss Van Kortland,” ny A WOMAN'S WILES., A fascinating new novel by Celia K. Gardner, “Stolen Waters,” “Broken Dreans way's Two Loves,” &c. Price, $i 15. ECORD OF THE 1 EAR—November, mber number of this valuable new monthly splendid new steel portrait of Peter eutertuining and valuable articles. author “Tested,” "gieh rod HOME HARMONIES—A new back, iby Mark M. Pomeroy (Brick Pomeroy), author of WATOHMAY, WHAT OF THE isa it new book, vy Dr. Cumming, author of “Great Tribulation,” &e, ? G. W. CARLETON & CO., Pupli: bee re A A {BRIEF ANALYSIS cansea of ‘promesuen, death ta lorty detected form allarae eapetieane ab. Ones Heepival’ Lert jhowing how disease may be removed and irremediable eget By JOHN A. BE- Broadway. Iresouted on.” Ortice hours, 8 to DARD, No.8 West Tah te be TIVE HEARING.” CAUSES AND TREAT Giunta CY my ints Urine A. 5 re M.D., Inte r h jen Vollege ; price "Addrepe 111 Bas —a DEE TRS TNOURARLE A AS BRIGHTS diabete: dropsy, paralysis, Cite ism dyxpepsia, those of the prostate giand. ieATH ealeulus, gravel, Treuttse by treaties wD ASAH BE Mine tion, Healer sician, made of God, su; L hesda he natnere and made ‘Satara. ‘Reception sand only depot, 200 Broadway. New Xork, Price 25a, gallon per barr Eat DIRK CTORY USEFUL BOOK FOR UP town fashionable residents ; also invatuable to business for reaching householders direct by uiteuiars, Pree 8 PHILLIPS & CO., 81 Nassau at. MiAteivostar aati [SER FOR OC) TOBE CON. AVitning 74 matrimonial, advertisemonts; 10q Address ADVERTISER, Yor! Y¥ OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Martha J. Lamb, is meeting with the kinaest the censors of ress, sor eine he led The profusely ani illugtrated.”” The Nation "lf fusshed wi aud spirit that mark ive bin an pearing in tion, ALS. BARS New York. First in ana nose the