The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 5

CABLE NEWS THE WAR IN THE ORIENT. A Conference of all the Powers Now Probable. RUSSIA’S WAR PAINT. CONSUL VIDAL AGAIN IN TROUBLE CAMPOS AND JOVELLAR. OXE TO WATCH THE OTHER IN CURA. ferzcus pesratcn TO TUE WERALD BY caBLR } MADRID, Oct. 6, 1876, The draft is proceeding. Twenty-four thousand soldiers for Cuba were drawn yesteniay without disturbance, and these men will soon follow the 16,000 already on their way. AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT. To remove all the doubts which have grown out of the contradictions and denials of the past few days according to your directions | to-day obtained an in- terview with a member of the Ministry, JOVELLAR TO REMAIN IN CUBA, He authorized me to state officially that General Martinez-Campos goes out to Cuba as Commander. in-Chief of the Spanish army which is to crush the Insurrection, and, further, that General Jovellar is to continue Captain General of Cuba. THE EASTERN WAR. A COUNCIL CERTAIX TO BE CALLED. Loxvos, Oct. 0, 1876. A Berlin despatch to the Standard, which is con- firmed by a semi-official statement in the J's, says the English Cabinet bas made a formal proposal to the Powers for a conference, Russia also urges a conference, In addition to this «oth Powers agree to the necessity of @ month's armistice. Thero is, therefore, reason to her that Russia and England are not so diametrically vpposed to each other as people believe. Russia insists on excluding Turkey from the con- ference, Austria desires that the conference shall consist of Ambassadors representing ali the signatory Powera, Italy and France have givon their consent to the eonference. Gormany’s answer is expected soon. MONTHXNEGRO TO HAVRE A SEAT IN THR COUNCIL. The Vienna correspondent of the Zimes says even if the Porte admitted it, Servia, asa vassal State, could novsit with Turkey, but Montenegro, which is recog- nized as independent, may participate im the conference, Regarding a reguiar armistice, the Turks’ chief objection is being obliged thus to recog- nize Servia as a belligerent on equal terms, But this obstacle 1s believed to be not insurmountable, M. Ris- tics has communicated Servia’s willingness to accept an armistice of six woeks, providing a line ot demar- cation is drawn. THE PORTE STILL HESITATING. ¢ The oficial answer to the proposals of the Powers, -Aespite all former reports, has not yet been given by the Porte, RUSSIA STILL PREPARING. The Berlin correspondent of the Times states that the Czar’s order that no more Russian officers or sol- diers not on active duty be allowed leavo of absence to go to Servia is not in operation. The emigration con- ‘tinues at the rate of 700 or 800 every week. PROBABLY UNTRUE. Isis stated that Russia has offered Roumania abso- lute independence if Russian troops are allowed to march through Roumanian territory. omixous, The military preparations of Russia continue, Itis ‘an ugly sign that the Russian reserves have been for- bidden to leave their places of residence, The public in Russia look on war as probable, A panic exists on the St. Petersburg Exchange, THE BX-SULTAN DYING. A despach to the Times from Constantinople, says it Ws reported that ex-Sultan Murad ts dying. THE TURKS’ PROGRESS CHECKED. A despatch to the Daily News trom Bjuni (Djanis?) states that the Turks attempted to break through the Servian environment on Friday. After making a con- siderable aavanco they were stopped, and a stubborn fight occurred, the result of which is unknown, TAY TURKS TAKING THE OFFRNSIVE. A Belgrade despatch to the News says Usman Pacha, ‘with 20,000 men, bas taken the offensive from the di- rection of Saitschar, His purpose is not known. GERMANY WILL, SUSTAIN THR AUSTRIAN VIEW, The Vienna specialtothe same paper reports that Bismarck has fully indorsed Andrassy’s refusal of the Proposal for a joint occupation of the Turkish pro- vinces. It ig absolutely certain that Andrassy will re- Bigu if occupation is resolved upon in higher quarters, MORE CITIES BURNED, Loxnor, Oct. 9, 1876. to tho Standard from Ragusa reports that Moukhtar Pacha surprised the Montenogrins on Saturday and carried three entrenched positions, but the Turkish troops were subsequently driven back. ‘he Monte- begrins bave burnea Lubinje and other Turkish vil- ‘ages and cut the telegraph wires between Trebinje and Mostar, A despatch FIELD TRLEGRAPHY, Tho Standard’s Bolgrade special says a Russian corps of telographers, having a complete apparatus for fleid telegraphy, bas been formed. ENGLAND. 4 SPECIAL PLEA FOR THE MINISTRY. Loxvon, Oct 9, 1976, Right How. W. E. Forster, addreseing his constitu. ents at Bradford on Saturday, supported Lord Derby's action on the Eastern question, and exprerscd the hope bhat the country would support it, He eald it Turkey retused England's proposals he thougnt circumstances might arise in which joint intervention and possibly joius occupation by Austria, Russia and England m.ght be demanded as a matter of duty. TRIPOLI. THE UNITED STATES CONSUL CONCERNED IN A FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE, Loxpon, Oct. 9, 1876, Advices from Malta report that another controversy has arison at Tripoli between the Coited States Consul, Mr, Vidal, and the Pacha, regarding @ fugitive slavo protected by the former. Mr. Cuthbert Jones, who is to succced Mr. Vidal, leaves to-morrow for Tripoli, and \s expected soon to’sottle the dispute. GENERAL BUTLER. THE ALLEGED EVILS IN THE HAMPTON Hos- PITAL TO BE CORRECTED—MRB. BOAR’S SUP- PORTERS IN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT TURNED OUT. Wasuixatox, D, C., Oct, 8, 1876, Itis stated by the friends of Generai Butler here shat ho has given instractions for the proper investi- gation into and correction of evils alleged to exist at the Hampton Hospital and Soldiers’ Home in Virginia, The matter has been agitated for some days by fa person whe ts charged with being in political em- Ploy to injure General Butler’s prospects of election. . Hoar has already paid a part of the penalty for his opposition to Gonera! Batier in discharge of Dis appointees from office im the Post Oflice Depart- ment, which took place yesterday ay aod decisive. From this it is argued hero National Executive Committee and the admit will sustaim General Butler and do all that to elect bime NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. o! SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘RR STATEMEETS IN GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN'S LETTER DENIED OR REPUBLICAN AUTHOBITY—- CORRESPONDENCE BETWERN WADE HAMPTON 48D CHIZY JUSTICE MOSES—THRB GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION PRONOUNCED A CONSPIRACT— ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEF. Coremsia, Oct. 8, 1876, Upon the publication of the fourteen column ictter et Governor Chamberlain, to which reference was made im these despatches yesterday, Geverai Hampton, who was them at Sumter, addressed the following letter te Chief Justice Moses, of the State Supreme Court, and as this occurred on the very day Governor Cham. berlin issued bis proclamation requiring the rifle and sabre clubs to disband the correspondence has still more political # griseance. GRNBRAL HAMPTON'S LETTER, 8 ©., Oot 7, 1876. we charges made by ru My Deas Sin—Io view of the Goveroor Chamberlain against democratic party Abd their Mode of conducting the present canvass iD Colenei Haske l, charges declaring that 1B armed Cvmmy, and (hat our meetings are attended by Organized armed bodies, may I ask you Fepebloan Abd as the Chief Justice of the Staye lo say §® your observation these charges are borne out by the to-day ove of the yon am ture, ab people and lean @ay with perfect truth that! ba ‘BOt seen O8e HiNgle armed body of men, Bor has one duturbence occurred at aay of these vast meetings. My sovchede jor the good name of our State will, I trust, bea sullicien: excuse for my calling your at- toqeeen to (his metah heqeneuns oe carly answer, am tiuily your obedient servant, a ee oe Ane RAMPTOR Hie Honor F. J. Moses, Chief Justice. To this communication the Chief Justice made the following very explicit reply — REPLY OF JUDGE MOSER " Semren, Oct. 7, 1876. Myr Dean Set am just in recenpt of your vote, And at once reply 1o the same, For ihe last threo or fear months i bave Bot been in any of the counties Dut these of Sumter aud Richland. Within that period | have been present at only iwo political meetings, oue held by the republican party and the other to-day at thos place by the democrats, Alibough | was at the latter Oat «@ abort Gime | was for the greater part of the cay im the sree, with every opportenity of observing (he bebavior and demeanor of the concourse whieh the oceasion Lad brought together. The collection consisted of citizeas on foot and on horsebeck. 1 sa im LO instance any exhibition of arms oF aby behavior inconsistent with the sirictest Propriety Al the repablean meeting to whien | have above relerred (here Was bo altempt at interruption. 1 shalt require Very strong evidence 10 satisty me that South Carolina is au armed exmp 1 kvow of nothing Winch would lead me to 0 conclude For myseif | do HOt Know of suything which would make me doubtful in cay part ot the Sine of enjoying the same security which | feel att®hed to me under my own rool, Arast the day is far distant when violations of ihe peace ih Our own bordore will require U arm more it Ltem ttt oF Very respeetiuily yours, General W, Haste ADDITIONAL TeSTIMONY, Associate Justice Willard, republican, of the Su- preme Court, has also written @ letter similar in char- acter to that of the Chief Justice, and Judge T. J. Mackey, repubiican, of the wixth judicial disirict, de- ¢lares Governor Chaiberiain's proclamation a con- Spiracy to deprive citizens of the mgtts guaranteed them by the Second amendment of the constitution of the United States, The Democtatic Executive Com- mittee are also in receipt of several other letters from republican sources in refutation of the charges eon- tained in Governor Chamberiain’s proclamation. Viewing the situation in the light of these docu- ments the efforts of the Governor to flood the State With troops previous to the election to effect the arrests of leading citizens and to intimidate white and colored voters are likely to meet with serious opposition from yeading members of bis own party. ADDRESS OF THK DEMOCRATIC COMMITTER, The following address bas been published by the Democratic Executive Committe :— To Tue Peorie or Tue Usiten Stares:— Jn a period of protound i> with the laws unre- sisted and the process of the courts unopposed, the Governor of South Carehna has, by proclamation, de- clured that in the counties of Aiken and Barnwell it fee 5 * F . 53 if F. J. MOSES, has become impracticable to entorce, by the ordinary course of judicial proceeding, the laws of the State, and that 1§ has become necessary for him, ax Governor, ‘to call jorth and employ the military force of the State to enioree the faithiul execution of the law.” He that certein organizations and combi. ations cxist contrary to law in ail Lhe counties of the State, which are engaged in promoting illegal objects cod in cae teins epee acts of lawlessness and yio- nee, corpus, arges preterred Governor Chamberlain against the citizens of the State are as (aise aed jivel- Jous as his threatened usurpation of power ts tyraanicai od unwarranted, aud bis extraordinary prociamation can be explained only upon the assumption that Gover. Chamberlain, with a similar disregard 01 jaw and of 8 determined to resort to the must extreme corrept party. isturbances tm Aiken county political in their character, They bave tong since ceased, All the parties tor whom warrants were issued ve promptly surrendered themacives to t Perfect peace andthe proioupdest quiet prevail. armed combinations hi: u and the Kepudlican County 8 continuous session ol two days The disturbances in Barnwell were republicaa in (heir origin, beginutog in the resistance by an armed baud Ol negroes to the arrest of « robber for whom a warrant had been duly issued. This band tore up a ratiroad, wrecked a train, fired upon and wounded the Sherin of the county and was di by a 80 armed band of whites who had been daly sammoned by the Sher: With the sauction of the Jadge of the Cor Sexsion. This posse after pertorming quietiy dispersed. So far from opposing e whole peopie desire the prompt uespatch of business in the courts and the enforcement of the law civilarm, The white people thro bat maintain the law an ous cummunication intended solely to furnish « text ior the introduction of Federal troops to be placed under the controi responsible aod unscrupulous olticials to overawe the people and control the ewewon. « The democratic nominees renteen of the thirty two counties in tbe State bat id meetings attended by thou-ands of citizens of both races and parties, The repubiicavs have heid meetings when and where they pleased, and not a single act of violence bas ‘yet occurred, On the 18th uit, the democratic Executive Committee invited the republican canvassers to a joint discussion at their meetings. newed on the 28th wit., and accepted by the republican Executive Committee on the Sth mst. upon the usual terms, The proclamation of the Governor 1s uuterly at variance with the action of the Executive Commitee of his own party, The jatter acquiesces In {ree disens- sion; the former in effect suppresses debate and sub- atitules armed force tor ire specch. We assert earnestly, with a tuil sense of our responsi- Dilitics, that no condition of things oxists in the state which justilies #0 extraordinary a proceeding on tho part of Governor Chamberiain. Its sole olject is to irritate and provoke commissions whieh may be the excure for au appeal to the adminstration of the United States to xarrison the State, We shail counsel our people to preserve the peaco, obey the jaws and calmly await tue day of their deliverance from this wanton despotism, To the people of the United States we submit our wrongs, confidently relying on their wisdom aud jus- tice tu rebuke this daring attempt to regulate the bal- lot by the bayonet and crush the liberties of a people. A. ©. HASKELL, T. B. FRASER, State JOHN URATIEN, | Domoeratic J.D. KENNEDY, ? Exccuuve J, A. HOYT, Commities R. O'NEALE, TROUBLE ANTICIPATED—A SYSTEM OF An- BITRARY ARRESTS DETERMINED ON BY THE BADICAL LEADERS—THE LAST DESPERATE RFFORT TO BRING ABOUT BLOODSHED axD MARTIAL LAW. Convmnta, Oot, 6, 1876 The air to-night is fall of rurmors, and indications go to show that wo are on the eve of the most starting events. Private reports from Aiken county state that trouble is brewing there out of the proclamation of Governor Chamberlain requiring the disbanding of tho rifle and sabre clubs, These organizations are ia he main willing to disband, bat they resolutely refuse give up Lhe arms, Whieh are their own property, credibly informed, aud I regard this es the mort Jarming syinptom of trouble, that a wholevale system ot ARGITRARY ARRESTS of lending citizens in ihe counties of Barnwell, Aiken and Edgeticld hax been determined upon by the De- iment of Justice, and thut the United States officials ero are now actively engaged carrying out these im- structions. The grounds upon which these arrests to_bu made are the collected aMdavits of negroes to the effect that they huve been threatened with violence if they should vote for the republican Presidential eiec- tors and Covgressinev, 1 bave further ascertained that two United States commissioners: of depaty United Staies marshals bave ab iy here for the countics above named, armed with warrants OHIO AND INDIANA The Contending Forees Resting on the Eva of Battle. THE END OF A VIGOROUS CANVASS Prognostications and Speculations on the Result. HOW THE GERMANS WILL VOTE Detailed Democratic Estimate in the Hoosier State. ANXIETY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. —_-- + Secretary Chandler's Intimidation in the Departments. —_—_—__—. OHIO, Crxorxmati, Oct.8, 1876. On the eve of battle the situation of affairs in Ohio may be summed up as follows:—The issue between Barnes and Bell will not be as hotly contested as was the canvass of Hayes and Allen last year. There will be a falling off in the total vote, but notto a large ex- tent. Whatever there may be, however, wiil tell against Barnes. THR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION is thorough and rehing, but will not avail against the fact that this isthe year of the Presidential elec- tion, Democratic discipline will fail todo more than get outa full democratic vote, and the democratic vote isa more constant quantity than the republican vote, A full democratic vote, therefore, does not mean much more than an ordinary vote. At the last moment the predilections of doubting men favor Hayes nnd Barnes. The demo- cratic chances of success were best ten days ago; since then they have visibly lessenod. Hayes’ candidacy helps Barnes, but the same cannot be said of Tilden’s influence for Bell, it is aquestion, indeed, whetner Bell for Secretary of State in October will not poll more votes than Tilden for President in November. The democrats exaggerate and the republicans affect to depreciate the extent of the subversion and allena- tron of THE GERMAN VoTR. . One third at least of the Germans will vote for Barnes without asking a question about his crusading record, Another third bave been wrought upon to vote for Barnes tor the sake of the party aud Hayes, and they have been persuaded to bury their animosity, aud will either vote for him or not against him, Tho, remaining third will undoubtedly support Bell. ‘THE GREENBACK VOTE ‘will not be felt in the State election. It may possibly affect the choice of one or two Congressmen. The tem- perance vote,,which amounted to 2,500 last year, will be cast for Barnes, Tho regular candidate, Chapman, bas not been mentioned sinco his nomination and can- ‘not at best get mare thi light scattering vote. The soldiers’ vote will be given to Barnes almost without exception. A later and careful review of the ficld is ‘the basis for THE FOLLOWING PREDICTION of the result next Tuesday. Barnes will carry the State by from 3,200 to 3,700 majority. He will run behind the rest of bis ticket 4,000 to 5,000 votes, The republicans will elect the following Congressmen :— Dist, 17. William McKinley, 1s, James Monroe, 19. James A. Garfield, 20, Amos Townsend. 10, Charles Foster. 16. Lorenzo Dantord. Being a total of nine or a gain of two. The democrats will carry :— Dist, 11. John L. Vance, 12, Thomas Ewing. 4 Joun A, MeMabon. 13. Milton J. Southard, - 4. Americus V. Rice. 14. E. B. Finley, 7 a ey. 15, W. W. Posier. ® Early F. Poppleton, Total-—Eleven, a loss of two, THE CLOSING WORK OF THE CANVASS—BOTH PARTIES GATISVIED AND CONFIDENT—THE EYFECT OF SECRETARY LER'S LETTER. Couvmnva, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1876, Large meetings were held by both parties yesterday fn nearly all the important towns, and much mission- ary work bas been put in to-day. Both party com- mittees declare they are satisfied with their work, and that a more hotly contested canvass has not been made for years, and that it must result in bringing oat an immense vote, The Repubiican State Committec say the Western Reserve will poll a larger vote than it did last year, It can be et down for a fact, in ad- | vance of the election, that the republicans will gain in strong republican counties and the democrats in | strong democratic counties. TUK PLAN followed out by both committees for some weeks has beon to devote time and money to districts where they were strongest with a view of gotting out the ful! vote rather than making converts. pson to-night claims that Bell will be matter What might become of the other | the State tiekes, Koff bays he is eatinfied tho whole repab- ' | Ths invitation was re- | | ean wexet will be elected by afar majority, Both | cominitiess have sent out | THEIR LAST APFRALS | to look out for fr: repeaters, * which are claimed to be on their way Wost, and business men have been urged to clove ‘their stores pext Tueedsy. The done and the time between ui: be a season of Comparative rest ! be held to-morrow ies of TART LER'S LETTER, bat it came too inte to accomplish anything affect- ing the October elections. The publication by the re- pablicans, in Kogiish and German, of the resolut which called out this lettor bas dicted ita infuenee for evil if 1 la: will have scarcely any effeet in inend of Moiiter, the famow INDIANA. A SURVEY OF THE FIELD IX THE moosIED STATE-—-ABN IMPORTATION OF ROVOHS IN THE INTEREST OF DOT PARTIES—rY¥EcT oF | Worcorr’s WITHDRAWAL—a Democratic ESTIMATE. Ieprararoums, Oct, 8, 1876, Awurvey of the entire State trom the notes I bare gatbered patisies mo, despite of all republican asser- tions to the contrary, that Indiana will go democratic on Tucsday next by at least 5,000 majority, 1 have come to this conclusion irom a carctul calculation of the vote of former years and the influences now at | work io regard to the vote of wext Toesday, Hoth parves bave been Working in every direction to secure avictory. In the hotels and boarding howses vf this chy tonight sre assembled =the roughest crowds of guests I ever saw. The sirect corners are occupied by groupe of vilianous Jooking tndividasls, and I believe botn parties have bad a hand ia bringing them here They are a reg. ular shoulder-bitting crowd and they indicate trouble on election day. The democrats took it in their heads toharea number of polcemen here inst evening because they had been extreordimariy active tn fishing out and arresting democratic repeaters who have been imported here from Baltimore, Chicago, “the greenback idea, Thomas A. Hendricks The | are profoundly impressed that the necessity of a chango | doors of the thentre. Abont 3,000 people have beew Teason why 0 democratic prospect wil te damaged by the withdrawal of Woiwott, say the repel licans, is the fact that the independent party was more | largely made up of disaffected repablicans than of democrats. The margin of republican disatiection wae caleulated at about 14,000, These Totes are sew fap posed to be restored to the régular organization. The following is the estimate Ib received trom the Democratic State Central Commitice of the rote they expect to receive on Tuesday next in the rariows Gow ties of the State mentioned by Congressional dis | tricts:— DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE. First District, Posey county.. Warwick count, Spencer county Perry county. Gibson count; Vanderberg county. eleiiiik Totals...... Democratic majority. oe a2 Second District, Srsriiiiist Dubois county. Knox county. Martin county. Orarge county. Pike coun:y Sullivan county Greene county. Totals. ...--eeeeees Democratic majorit District, Bartholemew county. seeeeee 650 - Brown county » 550 - Clark county + 650 ~ Floyd county. +1,000 es Harrison county 450 - Jackson county + 700 - Washington county..... + 600 pe Total. ...ssseseseeeee +4,600 ee Democratic majority.. oa evn ony G00 fourtn Diswriet, Decatur county Ripley county. Switzerland county. Scott county Jeilerson cow Ohio county.. Rush county see 100 150 200 Runaolph county Wayne county, Totals....+++ Republican majorit; Sixth Delaware county, Grant county Johnson county Madison county. Shelby county Totals... Republican majority Seventh District. Hendricks county. ai Morgan county... Marioa County... Vutnam county... Totals....++ Republican majority Eighth District, Clay county. Owen County Vigo county. Lawrence couuty. Monroe county. Parke county....... Vermilion county Total Ropu jority... Ninth District, Benton county. bee - 100 Boone county... _- 650 Fountain county.. = 100 Montgomery county = 250 ‘Tippecanoe county. — 400 Warren county . — 700 Chnton county... 200 pa Totals. ......000 200 1,600 Republican majuri Jasper county Lake county... Newton county. Porter county. Bt. Joseph county, Laporte county. Pulaski county. Starke county. White county. Totals. ....++-s0000+ Republican majority... Eleventh District, county.. Fuiton county aMtam! county. Tipton county Hari}ton coun! Moward county. Wabash county, Adams county... Alien county... Blackford county. Wells county... Whitely county. Huntington county Jay county...... Totals....... Democratic majori 3 Thirteenth District, De Kalb county. ae | Etkhart coun Marshall county Nobie county. Kosciusko county, Lagrange county Steuben county Totals .....0eeeeee Repubiican majority Making a net democratic majority of Tus OSING DEMONSTRATIONS of tho campaign have been extromely exciting; doth | sides did their level best, and it isonly tho toss ofacop- | per which succeeded in making the greatest display. At ! Greenfield yesterday Colonel John A. Thompson spoke’! to x democratic gathering of over 10,000 people, and at Danville, Senator Booth, of California, spoke to an equaily large assembiago of republicans, REPUBLICAN REPEATERS. A detective from Now York informs me to-night | that the importation of repeaters is tremendous, He came here in the pay of the republican party, but his conscience has made him change ard he promises to be a source of trouble to his employers. Ifthero bea square, honest voto on Tuesday Blue Jeans will be elected, and if not General Harrison wiil be the future Governor of this State. There will be much fraudulent attempts at voting on either side, and I think the re- publicans © the superior organization. Stump speaking is at an ond and the parties await the i-suo of Taesday. next like two armios drawn up in battio | array with breathless silence and agxious hearts. THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON. ANXIETY OF OFFICIALS CONCERNING THE RE- SULT—CHANDLER'S INTIMIDATION IN THE DEPARTMENTS—OF¥ICIALS OF TWANTY YEARS’ STANDING GACKIFICED YOR BEING DEiIO- CRATS. Wasminatoy, Oct. 8, 1876. Never since the republican party has“ been In tho ascendancy has so much deep anxiety been folt in its Jature as bas prevailed for tho past week, looking to the results of next Tuesday’s elections. No apathy will be tolerated in the department omployés by the Committee on Discipline, and the indifferenco to pass- ing loeal events and contests which was inspired under the protection of the civil service rules has been vanished effectually during this campaign from the balls ot the varions departments, CHANDLER'S INTIMIDATION, Firet ana foremost, every democrat who had held office securely up to this time, rome dating as jar beck as twenty years, has been ferretod out, and no mattor how plausible the excuses and strong the influences whieh have sufficed to keop the unlucky partisan in office heretofore, thoy have proved utterly unavailing under Secretary Chai t's absolute and uncompro- mising régime, Some have small properties to fall back apon, and tho rental of rooms will buoy thom up Philadelphia and other cities To-might is 1s the mten- tion of (he republicans to take owt s warrant for tne ar Test of Governor Hendricks for ideatification with the and the necessary functions 10 execute their insirue- tions, ‘A DESPERATE PLAN. ‘The plan isa desperate one. The party leaders here apx: anticipate resistance to these arrests, prob- ably bloodshed und possibly a co'lision with the Unwed States troops quartered in these couvties, In tho event Of any of these contingencies tartial iaw would be ab once declared, not only in the counties named, but per- bape in tho entire State. The programme iy oy asthe most periect system fitter 6 does not result in deteating our election in November each egies Aisne il egmenathe nteniecdonini importation of illegal voiers. RPPROT OF WOLCOTT’s WITHDRAWAL The Wolcott withdrawal bas been the subject of aniversnl talk all this day, Some cooteod i will m- jure the democratic prospects conemecrably, while othors inaintatn that it will bea source of smvistance, Jor the reason that the republican greenback men tho sustained Wolcott will feel ro aggrieved at bis defec_ ton as to go in a body over to the man who represents hopefully, jl after the elections The others will suffer greatly, as they have saved nothing. KEPUBLICAN ANXIETY. ‘The republicans are inquisitive and nervous to the last degree as to every passing feature and influence which can affect the coming clections for one sidé or the other, and, on the whole, whilo they are confaont, ‘they are yot on tho qui vive for anything which might aifect the triamph of their party. MRORBSITY FOR A CHANGE. Though the democrats do not manifest apy oxtrava- ant zeal, the old campaigners and contributors here 4 end for retorm ei! bring them good tidin; ‘The repedficans affect to argue that even if the Octo- ber elections eboaid he adverse to them it will not, of Beorenty, contrel the Presidential elections in the fame direction, while, of course, they coptend if they erry them by ever so slight « majority, it will bring them a Yee amount of outelde surength for their Presidential nominee THE AMERICAN ALLIANOR, Uniess there is es plapation of the American Alli. ance scandal a. it Mayes ts us freely said amone 8 writs bere, who have large inttuence among Ue German, Scotch, and Irish | Fepublionns, that there wil! be a large republicaa vote whch will pot be polled for him at all. The efect of the expert, while It be not generaily believed, bas bees to rouse prejudices which are not easily al- layed, and a mort positive denial of 4 at onco will be exacted, A canvass amony the oMelals here would Mumediately convince any one that there is nothing to prew overwhelming republican success in each of the campaigns THE GEOR {CTION. A CLEAN DEMOCRATIO SWEEP—DETAILS OF THE BADICAL VOTE-—-NEGROES VOTING THE DEMO- CRATIC TICKET, ATLANTA, Oct. 8, 1876, Full returns of the Georgia election mat the majority at 75,000, There were four counties in which nota single radical vote was cast, three in which only ty There are three negroes elected to the House, one republican in the Senate and soven in both Houses, Thousands of negroes voted the democratic ticket, In Bob Toombs’ cons aota radical vote bas been cast in three years, The election rowurns insure a gold democratic delegation in Con- gress. THE COLORADO ELECTION. THE STATE CLAIMED BY THE DEMOCRATS—HOW THE RESULT I8 FIGUNED, Dexvan, Oot. 8, 1873. The Hon, Hugh Butler, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, makes the following report to-night from his standpoint :— No returns {rom our election have been received since last night, except trom Grand county, Yester- day the republicans claimed the county | mijority, but reliable returns, just re through Hon, W, & Rockwell, of Georgetow give us the county by 108 tajority, Returns irom nine counties give 1,600 democ from eleven other counties fej 1,886, Deduct democratic majority Temains 236 net republican majo The following counties are yet to be heard from:— Lake, Hinsdale, La Plata, San Juan and Saguache, alt ot which are chimed by us to bo democratic, except Suguache, and we e the probaole majorities as follows :—Hinsdale, La Pinta and San Juan, 900; Lake, 60—total, 650, Saguache, republican, £0.’ Net demo- eratic majority, 500. Deduct repubiican majority, 256, and wo bave 214, being the probable democratic ma- jority. He majority and ican majority of 1,600, ana there THE RETURNS FROM A REPUBLICAN POINT OF VIEW, Denver, Oct. 8, 1876, Later returos from counties not Leretofore oMcially reported only confirm the result in this State as pre- viously given in these despatches. The aggregate of republican majorities for members of the Legislature will exceed 2,000, The Legislature is two-thirds repeblican in both branches. ? MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Derantuexr, } Orricg oF THe Cine SIGNAL Orricen, Wasinctox, Oct. 9—1 A. M. Probabilities. 4 During Monday, for the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, higher barometer, fresh and brisk e: ry to northerly winds, possibly meroasing to high along the coast; nearly stationary temperature, generauly cloudy weather and rain from Florida to Eastern North Carolina, For the West Gulf States, rising followed by slowly falling barometer, nearly stationary temperature, northeast to southeast winds, ang generally clear | weather. For Tennessee and the Oblo Valley, rising followed by fulling barometer, cool northerly winds, shifting to ‘warmer southerly, and clear weather. For tho uppor lako region, Upper Mississippi ana Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, incroasing westerly to southerly winds, warmer, elesr or partly cloudy weather, prohably rain arcas in the northern portions, and possibly a storm centre advancing south. eastward. For the lower lake region and Middle States, rising and high, followed by falling barometer, cold north- westerly winds, backing to warmer westerly or south- | erly, clear or partly cloudy. weather and heavy frosts. For New England, rising barometer, northwest to sonthwest winds, colder, cloar weather and heavy frosts. The Lower Ohio River and the Mississippi, from Keokuk to Vicksburg, continue slowly falling. Cautionary signals continue at Capo Hatteras, Cape Lookout, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Jackson- ville and St. Marks, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tho 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, Herarb Building:— 1876, 1875, 1876. e oa BF 1875. Average temperature yesierday . Average temperature tor corr year. AMUSEMENTS. ‘BooTH's THEATRE—SUNDAY CONCERT. The ecxporiment initiated by Messrs, Maretzek & Fryer last night at Booth’s Theatre, in giving a series of grand Sunday concerts, with all the available tirst class talent to be found in the city, ts likely to be a highly successiul one, The thoatre was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and the audience appeared to be par- ticularly enthusiastic and appreciative. The concert opened with the evor-welcome “Itienzi”” overture— tuat clorious example of Wagner's earlier and melodious, school. It was given with aban- dant fire and spirit’ by the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Maretzek, M Sohst sang an aria from Pacini’s “Salo” with t finish which characterize this popular the cornet player, recalted his Gilmore’s Gard umphbs by an exquisite rendering of Schubert’ Maria,” and for an encore gave “The Old Folks at Home,” in which the orchestra blundered, Mr. Castle instead of the one from bill, Mr. Frank Gilder gave a Weber piano solo, and Mime. Pappenherm sang with magniticent effect the great aria of | Beethoven, “An, _perfido!” For an encore she resented Abi’s om barrassment.”” The ni y of the concert was the first appearance of a quartet ot Swedish lady singers, who save some of the charac- teristic masic ol their native land, They met with in- stantaneous success, and charmed the audieneo by the adinirable quatities of their voices, finish of their styio and the peculiar expression with which they in- yested the music, They come trom Europe with a fine reputation, which they evidently deserve. Numerous encores followed their singing, which was without ac- companiment, The second concert of Mossrs. Fryer & Maretzek takes place on next Sanday, and many new attractivo features are promised. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The prices at the Brooklyn Theatre have been re- duced fitty per cent, In the Music Pavilion, centre of Main Buarlding, at the Exhibition, Mr. Albert Weber bas inaugurated a series of grand concerts in which Mr. Levy and Mr, Colby will take part. Tony Pastor keeps up the attractions of his theatro and introduces this weok Gus Williams, the Dutch actor; Hurry Kernell, Jobn Kernell, his brother, and other good performers. One of the most remarkable theatrical ravs ever mado in Philadelphia has beon that of “Around the World in Righty Days,” at Kiralfy’s Albambra. This attractive spectacle has excecded one hundred niguts, and is 86 popular as ever, This week begins the third month of “Sardanapalus” Bt Booth's Theatre, and it is now in the height of its Success, Tho attendance has been immense. One hundred and sixty-cight thousand persons have at- tended Afty-six performances, A new ballet is now raed, in which Mile, Bartoletts, Mmos. Pal- Mascarini and Stiekel, and Signor Mas- Miss ny Davenport, in “Pique,’? was eo success. fulat thd Arch Street Theatro, Philadoiphia, during ber two weeks’ engagement, which d Saturday, hay hundrads were turned away evory night atthe m with less than teu and | _ Aerated Bevo Jou squeezed into the honse at nearly every performance, Frank Mayo, in “Davy Crockett,” begins am engage mont this week at the Arch ‘dhe New York Aquariam, corner of Thirty-ANb street and Broadway, will be opened on Wednesday. No exhibition could be more instructive and enter- taining, Agassiz would have detighted in it afd all students will find it tne bess collection ever presented, These fishes are not the dead specimens of a museum, but the living animals, moving in conditions suited their natures and habits. As grand an exhibition of icthyology bas never been given, Among the curi- osities will be a whale in a tank, sharks, porpoises and sturgeons; with numerous fishes of smaller size, «od some of these being wonderful iniorm. The idea of this display orginased with Mr, W.C. Coup, and Professor H. D, Butler will act ag superintendent, We believe that the aquarium wil! bé one of the finest and most complete in Europe oF America, and it should certainly be one of the attrac tions of Now York this winter, ‘Too places of amusement in Philadetphia al Teoping their harvest’ The houses were empty and the managers bine during the early part of the Exbibt- ton and they found plenty to remind them of the fact that the history of world’s fairs rhowed people never patronized the sige shows, being too tired after a day at the fairto spead the evening ina theatre. The Centennial Exhibition seems destined to surprise us 1a many things, The oldest playgoer im Philadelphis never saw the theatres there so crowded as now, It is a favor to get a seat even days in advance, and youare most equeezed to death getting through the doorway at pight, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Floren on their tour through tho principal cities, They begin at Uuea to-night, and will visit Syracuse, Rochester, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincinnat!, Loutsville, Indianapolis, St. Lows, Chicago and will reach 8: Francisco ou January 25. There they will play tour weeks, and will return by way of Sait Lake, Milwaukee, Balimore and Philadelphia to the East, closing on May #3, The “Mighty Dollar? wiil have travelled all over left Now York Saturday 23, the United States, and, as Mr. aod Mrs. Florence wil leave for Europo May 26, they will probably introduce the Hon. Bardwell Slote and Mrs. General Gilflory te the English stage. The revival of “fhe Two Orphans” at the Union Squaro Theatre has fully justifled the judgment of Messrs, Shook and Palmer, Wo aro told that tho ree coipts for the first seven nights aggregated $13,642. | Thisisan evidence of tho great tidal/wave of popula- tion which has rolled into the metropolis, The manage- ment has produced ‘fhe Two Orphans’? with a strong cast, Miss Kato Claxton appears ig her original chai actor of the blind girl, Miss Ss Jewett plays Heari- Mr, O'Neil isa powerful representative of Pierre and Mr. Charles Thorne ts seen almost at his finest ae the hero of the drama, ‘The scenery 18 very fine, und for the withdrawal of “The Two Orphans”? no date can be set, It might run almost to the close of tho season. ‘The Parisians will have a brilliant programme of opera at the ThéAtro Italien for the season of 1876. 1877, M. Léon Escuder, the director, will begin the seaon on October 31, and wiit close itou May 1, Sev. enty-eight representations are announced, fnoluding operas of Mozart, Paisiello, Cimarosa, Rossini, Bellini, Donizetti, Verdi, Marchetts and Boito, In the come pany aro Mile, Albani, Milo, Teresina Singer, Mile. Erminia Borghi-Mamo, Mile, Anna Eyre and Mile. Mas ria Biraldi, sopranos; Mile. Ernestina Parsi, mezzo- soprano; Mile, Alma Reggiani, mezz0-soprano-contralto; MM. Aramuro, Angelo Masini, Carlo Carpi, Giacome zz, Frederic Devillier and Rosario, tenors; MM. Francesco Pandoliini and De Reszké, baritones; MM. Romano Nannetti, Edoardo De Reszké and Crotti, bas. nd M. Caracciolo, basso-buffo, The chef dor. chestre ls M, manuel Muzio, whose great services to music in America are woll remembered by our publio. As the director of Italian opera in New York in its finest seasons Muzio proved himself one of the best of living conductors, and as the orchestral director of the Italian opera in Paris he has one of the highest musical positions in Europe. THE FINE ARTS. OPENING OF MR. BELMONT'S GALLERY, By the liberatity of Mr. August Belmont his private art galiery will be opened to the public, in ald of the New York Centennial Loan Exhibition, on Tuosday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, from nine o'clock A. M. ull dusk. His collection is known everywhere, by reputation, as one of tho largest and finest in tho United States, and all the modern schools, foreign or Amorican, are admirably represented. This opportunity of studying its treasures will, no doubt, be eagerly embraced. 1t 1s scldom that a private gallery 1s placed on public exhibition, and Mr, Belmont’s thoughtful generosity will be properly appreciated by the visitors, Tne gallery is at No, 109 Fifth avenuc; entranco oa Eighteonth street, OBITUARY, BARON LISGAR, a A cable despatch from London, dated this morning, announces the death of Baron Liegar, better known ag Sir John Young, who was Governor General of Canada from 1868 to 1872. BIR PERCY EDGERTON HERDEBT. The decease of Sir Percy Edgerton Herbert, member ot Parliament for South Shropshire and Major General in the army, is announced by cabie from London, RIGHT REV. A. R. P. VENABLES, D. D. The decuase of tho Right Rev. Dr. A. R. P. Venables, Lord Bishop of Nassau, New Providence, West Indies, took place at the City Hospital. Hartford, Conn., inst evening. He bad been visiting friends there, and be- ing taken seriously til was taken, 8 OWN Toquest, to a private ward in the hospital, where he might have constant medical attendan: MR. W. P. DOUGLAS’ CONDITION, Mr. W. P. Douglas, the gentleman who so unfortas nately met with an accident at the Polo Ciub at Jerome Park, fe doing well. A Hxranp reporter calied at the Polo Club House Jast evening, and ascertained from Dr. De Marmon, the attending physician, that Mr, Douglas had improved very much since yesterday morning, and that he fels comparatively easy and sicpt, The doctor hopes that ho is on a fair way to recovery. COMMODOR VANDERBILT, Mr. Augustus Schell calied on Mr, Vanderbilt yester. day afternoon and bad a lengthy conversation with him on general topica, The Commodore felt unusually well all day, and, to the gro rprise alike of bis shysiclans and irienda, shewed an amount of eneray and yim in conversation which was very remarkable, Dr, Deems made a short call and Wiliam #. Vander. Dilt rema:ned most of the evening. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Captain Francis Pavy, of the British Army, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Surgeon Charles C. Byrne, United States Army, ‘6 at the Westminster Hotel. Henry ©. Potter, General Manager of the Frnt and Pere Marquette Railway, and Thomas M. Waller, of New London, are at the Windsor Hotel. Major Wilhant H. Powell, United States Army, is at tho Metropolitan Hotel. THE SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN accorded to that standard disinfectant, Gnana's ScLrace OAM AWaRDS.—DECK Dighest award for Pras A.—THE HIGHEST AWARD nt ANY exhibitor by Centennial Exposition is given & ASTIO TRUSS COMPANY for silk Exastie Trosens, only a6 at 683 Broadway. 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