The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1876, Page 9

* weaker, CABLE NEWS from All Parts of the “Old World. THE EASTERN HORIZON. No Nearer Peace Than Yesterday. @USSAPHOBIA SPREADING. Loxnow, Oct 14, 1876. The Eastorn Question still bolds the attention of Surope, England is by no means a passive spectatdr, vat the most intense human interest 1; nifested in ‘he varying prospects of peace or general war. Tho tews to-night 1s decidediy Russian im color, and the flespatches from the Continent deal principally with the policy or the supposed ambitions of the Czar. Apparently ‘the promised armistice 15 as far from a satisfactory ac- eeptance as ever.’ England ovidently does not hold Bervia and Montenegro alone responsible. She Secs overshadowing both these little Turkish provinces the visage of the only potentate in Europe who has of Jate years menaced her real or fancied interests. Whether or not it will allay the anxiety in Downing street. for Lord Dorby to learn that im her rejection of the six months’ armistice pro- posed py the Porte, Russia reverts to the terms originally tendered by Bngland, remains to be secn. The aspect of affairs bave changed materially since Lord Derby submitted that clever plan to bis august coadjutor, the Porte. Austria especially does not wear the aspect of an ally, and exactly what Italy might be able to do cannot be foreseen. Russia’s re- fusal of the latest terms comes in elearand unequivocal language. Although the Pali Mall Gazette to-night declares that all the governments of Euro; except Russia have favorably received the Turkish pepo: a Vienna despatch declares that none of the Great Powers have given their ol jitions of tho armistice offerea by Turkey. be irce, Russia is first in the field with am open avowal of the course she iniends to ursue. Tho 8110 despatch states that Russia regards rkey’s reference to the influx of foreign voluntcers as a direct indictment of her policy. The Prime Minister also takes tho trouble to sond an official telegram from St, Petersburg, declaring that =the Emperor does not contemplate abdicating in favor of England’s avowed enemy, the Czarovitch, A possible key to the tone of injured inno- cence which is apparent in the wording of both the offi- cial and the unofiicial statements ts found in tho fact that filtty Russian officers of high rank arrived in Belgrade last night Many of them have held important commands in the arty of the Czar, and no ovidence exists to show that they have either been mustered out or paroied trom the imperial army. When we talk of ‘a hopeiul view” of the present situation we only utter a guess founded upon the facts of a few previous hours, Any moment may alter the entire aspect of affairs as seca in tho previous one. But some of tho despatches trom the Continent speak of hopo. Especially does \he Paris correspondent of the Times take a san- ine, even cheertul, view of tho situation. only guesset facts, however, and gives we. He trusts entirely in the efficacy of the Por vonciliatory tude for the moilitleation of angry Russia and disgusted Central Europe. be feared that the day for coneiliaticn has practical, business-like propositions clearly stated, ans immediately actcd upon, is what alone will satisfy. A host of minor fragments float into London on the swell of the Eastern storm. Only a few need be referred to here. Tho most im- portant, if trustworthy, is the statement that, in consequence of an exchange of explanations between the Powers, there is some probability of tho sppointment of a commission to arrange the details of aparmistice. As such a commission must sit at an tarly day it Is further pis ero that the military attachés of the vorious embassies at Constantinople will be- appointed to sit on this Board, Whether or not the governments of Europe will consent to have the vital question of peace or general war placed in the bands of a lot of Yalf-pay army officers remains to be seen. The com- mon opinion would be that such old statesmen as Prince Gortschakoff, Count Andrassy and Lord Derby Will hesitate before they give powers of attorney to the members of a barrack court martial, Little Montenegro treats the worlt to another sam- ple of either her impudence or laugh- abi “valor, The official journal of that bandful of territory, published at Cettinje, to-day declares that Montonegro will not accept either the armistice or peace, uniess Servia joins interests with her, ‘‘because Montenegro, like ber sister prov- ‘ee, is bound to continue the war until the liberation of the Christians is accomplished.” The absurd can- ard, forwarded from Brussels last night in regard to the seizure at Antwerp of a large number of Krapp e guns by croaitors of Turkey, 1s declared false. T' Statement that 292 Krupp guns had been sold to because Herr Turkey was absurd in itself, Krupp aoes cash business, and the contradiction leaves jous world in doubt as to tl are even that many fleld pieces of any descrip- tion en route for Turkey or any other European jon. Poor Italy has given up so many things in that it causes no astonishment to learn that Atnbagsador at Vi apologized to language of the izes for an as- tertion of independence by the newspapers, which the Atalian government has not felt since 1859, . THR LONDON STOCK MARKET. Some rather considerable fidctuations oceurred on Vhe Stock Exchange this week, but the amount of vetual busimess has been comparatively small. At ono period the markets were generally firm and prices rose bn the announcement of the ‘six months’ armistice, but subsequently becamo flat, tho Eastern news during the past two or three days being re- yarded as unfavorable, Alter considerable finctuations ome goveroments close at last week’s quotations, the dectine in home railways during the Jatter part of the week has not quite cquatied the previous rise, con- vequently a majority of the changes are upward. Cana- diaus slightly lower, The foreign market generally shows a aeciine on the week, the prin 1 falls being Paraguay, 2; Russian, 1 15,; Hungarian, & a 1%, and Austrian, 1. Argentine and Buenos Ayres are 3, ais; higher. French, Italian and Turkish are also firmer. Egyptian, Peruvian, Mexican and Spanish are 2 American governments the funded loan ts higher, and 1867's and ten-forties are weaker. illi- now are 2 higher. The tendency to-day was unfavor- able, and the markets close dull and heavy. The amount of business was extremely limited. Most of the leading securities show a more or less severe fail, Hungarian bave falien 1, Russian % aland Egyptian LL There has been sny business in American. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. ite the Eastern ramors the tone of business fm Mincing Lane during the week has been steady, though rather The speculation in rice salt- been an improvement in sugar, which more active demand at 6d. per cwt. advanco upon some kinds, including West Indian. Stocks are unusu- ally The market for refined ear bas risen proportionatoly. Ordinary qualities of coffee continues unsettled, with lower rates current; good to One maintain the recent advance. Arrivals of new crop z are expected to be late this season, ‘Tho Netherlands Trading Company advertise 102,500 ‘bags of Java, &c., for sale on the 18th inst. Tea re- ibe Austria for ‘‘tne boa! ealian pr ek rec mains dull, although importers, as a rule, are firm. Some grades of Congou soldat auction rather the previous rates. The only noticeable chango in spice ‘was caused by a few speculative operations in pepper to arrive, FATAL FERRY ACCIDENT. & PROMINENT STEAMBOAT BUILDER DROWKED IN THE OHIO RIVER. Jxvrensonvitie, Ind., Oct. 14, 1876, A distressing accident occurred about four o’clock to- day, resulting in the death of Captain James Howard, & wellkknown steamboat builder of this city, Mr. Howard, with o horso and buggy, was returning trom lie ou aterryboat, and when about baif way across the horse commenced backing against the apron, which was not fastened, and asa result, tho horse, buggy and Mr. Howard, who was seated in the wehicle, ‘wore precipitated into the river. * ‘The boat was stopped and efforts made to launch the yawl boat, but the rigging being swoilen by rain it ve- came unmanageable aod the atiempt was abandoned, Mr. Howard swam 100 yards, although encamberea by 8 heavy overcoat, bat finally drowned. The body was recovered. Captain Howard was sixty-two years of age and universally respected here. His death causes a Tegrot and sorrow. He was the most noted steamboat bailder to the West, having built a large umber of tho finest steamers now afloat in Western waters. STEAMER LOST. Hauirax, N. 8., Oct. 14, 1876, ‘The German steamer Sylvia, Captain A brano, from Philadelphia Sepromber 9 for Havre, was abandoned on the 224 of September in a sinking condition, The captain and crew were rescued, and arrived at Liver- pool, N. 5, ast might. ANNA ELIZA’S ALIMONY. Sacr Lake, Utah, Oct. 14, 1876. The Anna Eliza Young vs, Brigham Young case camo ap before Judge Shacier to-day, wio aecided that, upless the movey previously adjadged the plainull was paid in (on days, an attachment would be issued to bring the nt Into court ior contempt, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. - “Naw OnteANs, Oct, 14, 1876, ‘The United States steamer Ussipee sailed from this eos ‘his morning WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasurxotos, Oct, 14, 1876 HARBINGTON’S TRIAL TO BE BROUGHT ON SPEEDILY— Is EXPECTED TO MAKE A FULL STATEMENT AS TO THE SAFE BURGLARY. District Attorney Wells announces bis purpose to call the safe burglary case of Richard Harrington as soon as be can make arrangements for that purpose The verdict ot the jury has acquitted Messrs, Babcock and Somerville, and Whitley and Nettleship bave been released from prosecution by nolle prosequies, so that Harrington and the actual burglars, Miles slias Bliss, and Bown alias Benton, who were employed to blow the safe, alone remain under indictment, There is, however, anotber indictment against Harrmgton, found om the 16th of June last, and charging him with receiving, in October, 1873, a bribe of $13,000 from Hope B, Slatter, who had been convicted of mur der at the Schuetzentest, not to oppose effectively the motion of Siatter’s counsel tor anew trial It is said that Harrington will make a full statement in relation to his connection with the safe burglary, and let the Court and jury pass upon it, so that all the facts being admitted no witnesses will be ed, and the caso will be a short one, ABLIVALS AND DEPARTURES. The President returned to Washington this morning. Judge Taft has also returned to Washington. Secretary Cameron bas gone to Philadeiphia, He will return to-morrow, Postmaster General Tyner returned from Indiana to- day. Hon, J. Q. Smith, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, arrived this morning {rom Ohio and Hon. R. H. Duell, + Commissioner of Patents, also returned to-day from a fortnight’s vacation in New York and resumed his oMeial duties. , TROOPS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. The recent application from the authorities of South Carolina for additional troeps has not been definitely acted upon, and will not be until the return to this city of Seeretary Cameron. It is probable that on Monday aconterence will be held at tho Executive Mansion between the President, the Secretary pf War and the Attorney General. Tho present application is different from those heretofore, inasmuch as it comes directly to the President from tbe Governor of South Carolina, who makes his request under tbe constitution of the United States, and as- serts his inability to prevent domestic violence It is very probable that the administration will take measures in accordance with the views of Governor Chamberlain and station additional troops in the State in such manner as to assist the authorities, if called upon to do so, Thero are also :ntimations made to the government of probable trouble in the Secogd and Fourth districts of Virginia, and tt is suggested that the marines, sbould be held in readiness at Norfolk anda company of soldiers sent trom Fortress Monroo to prevent violations of the peace in case the city au- thorities cannot do 80, SUICIDE OF A BANK TELLER. 4 TERRIBLE STORY OF DOMESTIC TROUBLE—A WIFE’S FONDNESS FOR SOCIETY DRIVES HER HUSBAND TO SUICIDE—A FLUTTER IN FASH- IOXABLE CIRCLES. Convaunes, Ohio, Oct 14, 1878, Fashionable circles here were horrified to-day by the news of the suicide of Mr. Frank Worth Deshler, the well-known teller of the Franklin National Bank, and a leading young man in socicty. Mr. Deshler was married about five years ago toa dashing and hana- some beauty of Cincinnati, daughter of Mr. W. B Smith. The wedding was a society event, and their re- turn to their home bere was signalized by a brilliant Sete and reception, under the auspices of his two uncles, leading bankers bere. Tho groom’s father built for the young couple an elegant house, next his own, and furnished it with every modern comfort. ‘The favored young couple were the lile of every “hop” and party of the seasou, and, to all appearances, were happy. But the fondness of the young wile for soci- ety und attentions from unmarried men was @ source of sorrow to her husband, About two years ago a enild was born to them, but this did not rescue the wife trom ber folly, and, if anything, 6! was more giddy than before. Her busban remonstrances were without avail, and her conduc! although not criminal, caused great grief. He tdolizs her apd his child, and irequeptly forgave her whenever she promised to devote more of her timo to him and her tamiiy; but, enbepplly, her promises were soon forgotten. ¢ A VISIT TO CINCINNATI. Three weeks ago she wenton avisit to Cincinnat® against her husbund’s wishes and in direct violation of 4 promise mace to bil Since then he has been ina jpondent mood. the wife returned and ber husband remained away trom his place of business, sending anoteto bi John G. Deshler, giving satisiactory reasons 1 bsence, A PISTOL SHOT. ‘This morning he took a drive with his wife and re- turned to 4 about two o'clock. Tho servants snortly after were startied by a report of a pistol, and, upon going to bis room, found Desbler sitting in a chair with blood flowimg from a wound in his breast near his heart and his wife koeéling at his s! silent with r with one barrel unload onthe floor near by, Him father was at once sum- moned, and, upon entering the room, Mrs. Desbler ran out screaming and fell fainting in the doorwi THE SUPPOSED CACBE. It is supposed that upon returning from the drive there was # sudden quarrel between nusband and wil regarding her conduct in absenting herself trom h bome 80 lon; uch revelations or admissions to drive Deshler to despera- tion, and thal trouble forever he drew b revolver and fired at his heart, The bal! entered h: breast, in the region of the heart. He was uoconacio until bis deatb, which occurred in about ten minutes after the fring. stern of moralit; splendid business inan and univ Deshler has shut bersell up im ner parlors and refuses to see any one FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION. Omama, Neb., Oct. 14, 1876, This afternoons man named Russeil, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, attempted to cross the ratiroad track at Lincoln, Neb., when a switch ine, Making a flying switeh Of ars, dashed toto ‘wagon, completel; olisbing it, and instantly killing Mrs. Russell, daughter and son, Russell was terribly mangled, will die. SNOW STORMS IN CANADA. Quxnec, Oct. 14, 1876, A severe snow storm occurred here to-day, blocking the streets and causing @ suspension of street car travel, 5 Orrawa, Ont, Oct, 14, 1876, A heavy snow storm is prevailing tn this section. At some points ap tho Ottawa River the snow is six inches deep and still failing. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Darantuxxt, } Ornice ov THe Cnisy Sigxat Orricen, Oct. 16—1 A. M. For the South Atlantic States, falling, followed by rapidly rising barometer, southwesterly winds, shifting to brisk and high northerly, decidedly colder, cloudy weathor, and rain areas, with heavy trosts, on Monday morning in northwestern half, For the Gaif States, rapidly rising barometer, brisk | northerly winds, decidedly colder, partly cloudy woather, possibly occasional rains, and in Toxas a norther. j In Tonnesseo, the Odo Vall nd lower lake region, rising and high barometer, diminishing northerly or westerly winds, colder, partly cloudy weather, and in the frst section occasional rains with heavy frost. In the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, rising, followed by failing ba- romoter, winds shilting to southwesterly or southeast- erly, warmer and gonerally clear weather. For the Middie and Eastern States, rapidly rising barometer, brisk, Nigh north and nortbeast winds, de- cidedly colder, clear or partly cloudy weatner, follow. ing occasional coast rains during the morning, and on Monday morning heavy trosta, The rivers will continue siowly falling. Cautionary siguals continue at Galveston, Indianola and along the coast from North Carolina to Maine , a whee THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tue following record will show the chanzes tn 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 Madnut’s pharmacy, Herarp Buildin. L 1M. Average temperature for corresponding date last year we. vs 49 1875. 1876. THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN, | SOUTH CAROLINA. | General Merritt Starts on a Ten Days’ Scout from the Black Hills. | BUCKS JOINING FOR A GENERAL UPRISING A Band of Renegades from San Carlos Reser- vation Punished. EIGHT INDIANS KILLED Bio Horx Exrxpitiox, Caxr Near Custer City, D. T., Oct. 13, Via Srrinc on Hint, Wy. T., Oct. 14, 1676, ‘The Fifth cavalry and 240 men from the Third, under General Merritt, making over 1,000 tn all, left hero to-day, at ten A. M., with ten days’ rations on pack ‘mules, intending to scout the country between the Hills and the agency, Half-breeds from Rea Cloud to-day report that ail the bucks have left there for Spotted Tail, intending to join the bucks there, and A GENERAL OUTBREAK 18 EXPRCTED. Over 100 head of stock have been stolen from the command since we came into the Hills, and no effort has heretofore been made to recover the animals until this morning, whon between twenty and thirty head were run off by a Mexican and a white man who have been following the command. Soverai teamsters and one of our scouts, Slim Jim Hilton, followed them. About eleven A. M. they returned with eleven head of the stock, but failed to bring the thieves back. They are ROTH DRAD. The Mexican got behind a rock and fougbt hard tor his life; but the boys meant business and he paid the penalty of bis crimes. } There are horses tied up all through the country— in ravines, canyons, and deep woods—waiting for the command to leave. The infantry, wagon train. and the balance of the command will remain noar Custer City till we receive further orders, with Colonel Royall in command. The stock are in a very bad condition, what ts left of them, baving bad but four days’ rations of grain since the command arrived in the Hills. Tho grass is dry and very poor. : AN INDIAN VILLAGE POUND. Yesterday parties from Deadwood reported prospec- tors as having discovered a village, supposed to be that of Crazy Horse, avout forty miles from Slim Buttes. Before they could get away they were discovered by the Indian hunters, and two of their number killed; one of them is said to be Bill Gorman, from Montana on his way to Fort Laramie. ; While on our way from Custer to this point, near Red Canyon, wo saw the trail of five Indian ponies, also moccason tracks, going north toward the Beaver trail. Wood choppers near Hat Creek were to-day fred upon, and ran into camp. 4 BAND OF MURDERERS PUNISHED. Prescort, A. T., Uct. 14, 1876, Under instructions of General Kautz, Captain Porter, of the Eigbth infantry, with a detachment of the Stxth cavalry and a company ef Indtan scouts, left Camp Verde September 30 in pursuit of a party of renegade Indians from the San Carlos reservation. He struck them on tbe 4th inst., and, after a short fight, killed eight bucks and captured two squaws, These were ‘the Indians who killed Thomas Hammond, a miner, at the mouth of Pinall Creek, in the Pinall mining district, about September 1, as was shown by the property found on them and also by the voluntary statement of one of the captured squaws, FURTHER INDIAN ATROCITIES—A FIGHT ON RICHARDS’ CREEK—PRIVATE TASKER, 8EC- OND CAVALRY, KILLED. sent Curvexxe, Wy., Oct. 14, 1876, Last night twenty head of horses were stolen from a camp near Custer. A detachment of soldiers followed the trail and found the animals in the possession of a Mexican and a white man, who, resisting arrest, wero doth killed. Thee indians drove in tothe station a wood party who were working seven miles from Sage Creek. A number of Indians are reported to have left the agen at noon to-day and stolen twelve horses trom Mell 8 rancho, near the Chagwater. Sergeant Pi r, with a detachment of the Second cavalry, wh ed at the last ni Place to-night, encountered a large body of India: it five o'clock this afternoon, ten miles trom Hunter's ranche, at the head ot Richards’ Creck, and in the fight which ensued Private Tasker was killed and lett on the ticid, The [ndians have in their possession about 100 head of stock, and are heading for Bridges’ Ferry. IMPORTANT CAPTURE, a OF THE NOTORIOUS JAMES BROTHERS SUPPOSED TO BE NOW IN JAIL. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 14, 1876. On tho 8d inst, Deputy Sherif Lawrence, of Jasper county, camo to St. Louis and reported that Jesse James had passed through that county the Monday provious on horseback, and that he had left bis brather Frank, who was badly wounded, with friends im tho northern part of the State to recuperate. These James brothers are the notorious Missouri desporadoes who are charged with being leadors in tho numer railroad train and bank robberies of the pags five years, and particularly in the robbing of the bank at Northfield, Mino., in which the cashier was brutally murdered for refusing to open the safe to tho thieves, Acting, doubtless, on this suggestion, Sergeants Bo- land and Joyce and Officers Ost, Stewart, Willow, Palmer, Purcell and Gardner, of the St. Lonis police force, were sent out to capture the wounded man. A PRUDENT SURRENDER. On Friday afternoon, between four and five o’clock, they surrounded the residence of Dr. Noland, nine miles from Independence, if Jackson county. Five of them, armed with double-barrelled shotguns, burat ‘open tho door and entered, They found a man who ‘Was undet surgical treatment for a severe wound in the thigh, which had been received some time previoun, ‘They ‘presented their guns at him and he quicily sur- rendered, stating that he was not Frank James, but was from Mississippi and-named Goodwin. The detectives ad a speci@ engine and caboose, which stopped at Little Blue station, the crossing of the Leavenworth, Lawrenco and Galveston and tho Missouri Pacific roads. Deputy Marsbail Jobn Hope, of Independence, tried to interview the prisoner, but ‘was not allowed, and his captors placed him on the train, taking him to Olathe, Kansas, and thence to Kan- City, the party left for 5s, Louis this morning and rived bere to-night. THK QUESTION OF IDENTITY. Thero is a good deal of dispute a8 to the prisoner's Identity, but it t# more than likely that ho ts really one of the Northfield robbers, The Heratp correspondent to-night received information from Kansas City staung that Mrs. Samuels, the mother of the James boys, is of opinion that the man in cus- tody is her son Frank, and this, taken in connection with Jesse James the bad lett Frank wounded among {riends—would seem to piace the mat- ter of «entity beyond doubt. Parties who know the James boys wiil be here in the morning to identify the, prisoner if possible. YELLOW FEVER oxnE MERCY DIES FROMs THE TAGION. Savassat, Ga, Oct 14, 1876. The total number of interments to-day was sixteen, of which nino were from yellow fever. Sistor Mary Berchman, formerly Miss Mary Whelan, @ nativo of New York State, died to-day, A SISTER OF con- AUGUSTA S QUARANTIEKR, Avavata, Ga, Oct, 14, 1876, Quarantine regulations have been removed by the Augusta health euthorities, eo far is Charleston is con- cerned, RAILWAY POSTAL COMMISSION, FAST MAIL TRAINS AND BUSINESS—GREATER FACILITIES DEMANDED. St. Lovis, Mo., Oct, 14, 1876, The Raiiway Postal Commissioners continued their gestion to-day and examined several railway men and bankers and merchants, The tenor of the evidence given by business men was that tho fast mail, while runniug, wi great benefit to some branches — of v a8, and uh was required to mak the fast service ot almomt inestimadie vaiue to all branches of trade and commerce, Was a daily double service both east and west run 80 as to reach bere and New York early in tho morning as well as in the ajternoon, It was also claimed that St. Louis should bavo postal advantages equal to ber rasiroad facilities, and that the former should be increased and extended to all the principal points in the territory tributary to this city. Visit of General Ruger to Governor Chamberlain, Military’ Protection to Voters by Order of the President. More Midnight Arrests and Expected Martial Law. Coremsia, Oct. 14, 1876, The campaign on the republican side was to have Deen opened to-day at Edgefield Court House, where Governor Chamberlain was to speak. A corps of re- publican orators left here yesterday afternoon, and the Governor was confidently expected to follow, but niuch tothe surprise of everybody, last night, at eleven o'clock, he informed your correspondent that duties of 4n uncertain duration rendered it tmpossible to say whether he could go until the bour the train left, which was at four this morning. What the duties wero that occupied the Govornor’s atten- tion at this hour of the night was a mystery that had its solution to-day jn the arrival hei of Brevet Major Genera! Ruger, commanding the Department ot the South, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. Ruger arrived here on the train from Augusta at ten o’clock last night and drove to the Whecler House, where be registered, and was assigned to his quarters, He remained there until about one this morning, when he drove to Governor Chamborlain’s house, ‘ When he rang tho bell ho was answered by a servant of the Governor, who informed him that His Excel- lency had retired and could not be seen. The General replied, am General Ruger, of the United States Army, and must see the Governor to-night.” Upon which announcement “the darky” vanished, found the Governor sitting up and at once ushered in the distinguisued visitor. The General remained closeted with the Governor quite a length of time, but what transpired between them is not known, Governor Chamberlain gives it out that General Rager saia the President of the United States had intormed him through official channels that, us he (the Governor) was unable to afford protection to citi- zens in the exercise of their rights, it became via (General Ruger’s) duty to see that they were protected and to do all in his power to prevent such outrages as had taken place in Barnwell and Aiken counties, AN INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL HASKELL. Tam also inforined that General Ruger had an n- terview with Colonel A. C, Haskell, the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, who was in- formed by him that he would see that all democratic nogroes were protected from any Violence or intimida- tion by persons of their own color or otfiers, on a count of their politics. It ts further stated to be tho desire of Goneral Ruger to see General Hampton, wit view to assure him that tho military shall act impartially in the protection of all persons in the ex- erciso of their political mghts, The General 18 still here, and will remain unttt Tuesday next, and as Gen- eral Hampton will visit this city to-morrow it is not improvable that they wtil have an interview. MIDNIGHT ARRESTS. ‘The arrests of citizens in Aiken, Barnwell and Edgo- field count: continue, soldiers accompanying the marshals in their midnight raids, The District Attor- ney still remains in that outrages on negroes, for which he is reported to paying $1 50 per allidavit to negro d ff Mulating an immense number of them. some of them and they bear the earmarks of the samo sort ot literature that was manufactured tn Sumner county (Albany) by the notorious detectives and secret service agents of the Department of Justice, Hesier and Beach, in 1872, MARTIAL LAW EXPRCTED, General Ruger’s visis and midnight conforence with the Governor leads 1o the apprehension that martial Jaw will be declared, but no doubt remains that tue negroes are to be kept in organized antagonism to the whites by the presence of th Ops. THR MEKTING AT RDGEFIELD, It having been publicly announced that Governor Chamberlain and other prominent republicans would speak at Edgefield to-day, about 2,000 whites anu 600 negroes assembled at that place. Fally 1,600 of the whites were mounted, and, singular to say, like the tion, taking affidavits of be | Indiana tepublicans, wore red shirts. Tho object of their presence was to obtain:s division of timo, and in order to reply to Governor Chamberlain, whom they claim +o have wilfully misrepresented them to the country 1n bis recent proclamation and addresses. In consequence of the arrival of General Ruger, yesterday evening, Governor Chamberlain at the last moment declinea to keep his appointment and remained here. It bad been already determined not to allow the whites to speak On this occasion, and extraordinary moasures had been taken to that end. United States Commis. sioner J. G. Thompson avd Deputy Marsbal J. Cc. Lowe, together with six sesistant deputies, all duly suplied with blank afll- davits and warrants, wero ordered to acccmpany the speakers, and to arrest the first person who should in any manner loterfere with or question the regular republican speakers, General Ruger had also ordered two additional. companies to Eagefield Court House, and these reached the scene of the speaking at an early bour,. The speakers wore Secretary of State Hayne, colored; Congressmao Smalls, colored; J. K. F own, Comptroiier’s clerk, white; E. M. Brayton, member of the House of Repr These reached Edgefield at nine A. lowed closely by the two comp infantry, whose entrance into towo was m the ocom sion of a most singular demonstration, Tho red- shirted democrats met them oi be outskirts them in large numvors, escorted them to their quarters with prolonged chee! and waving of hate: the eoldiers marching quietly in their midst smiling and betraying in many ways their sense of the awkwardness of thor novel and unpleadsnt position. When the speal ing began w dors of the whites,. under. standing the tr which bad been quietly set to give their proposed movement the appearance of intimidation, advised their followers to keep clear of the republican meeting, ana this was con- ducted by the speakers already mentioned, at the dis- tance of a half mule from town, in the presence of about 600 negroes—men, women and children. At its. conclusion the whites formed in columns of fours and rode by the spot, cheering continuously, tho negroes replying. No other onstration was made, and the day ended thout a singie disturb- ance of aoy kind. The whites were greatly in- censed against Chamberiain for his misrepresentationgs of their conduct ou a previous occasion, The attempt to make capital out of the affair was a signal failure; but it is doubsiul whether the occasion would havo passe? Off so peaceably bad Governor Chamberiain been present and a division of time disallowed. The four companies of United States infantry were kept under arms aod ready to move at the first call of the Commissioners, but happily there was no noed tor them, TRIPLE MURDER. A WHOLE FAMILY SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED FOR PLUNDER AND THEIR BODIES BURNED. Bostox, Mass., Oct, 14, 1876, News ofa probable triple murder has just’ oeen re. ceived from Backsport, Me. The victims are an aged m: samed Trim, bis daughter, Mra. Thayer, and her little girl Trim’s house and outbuildings were burned last night, His charred remains wero found in the debi ot the carriage house. A bloody trail was touud, | ing from the house to the rear of the barn, and 1 suppored Mrs. Thayer and ber daughter were mur- dered and their bodies dragged to the barn, though they bave not been found. Mrs. Thayer was known to Lave had $200 in tif bouse, and piander is supposed to have been the incentive, An investigation is being mado. LATER—M2S&, THAYER'S BODY FOUND—A MAN ARRESTED ON BTRONG INDICATIONS OF GUILT. Bostox, Mass., Oct. 14, 1876, Further particulars of the tragedy which took place at Bucksport, Me., last night confirm the worst sur- mises and stamp it as one of the most terrible affairs thatever occurred in the State. The community, which is intensely excited, turned out en masse this morn- ing to inves o murderer. Blood stains were found in the road; » broken comb, bair and other signs indicated that a struggle had taken pliaco at that point, and the bloody trail was followed to the barn. During the forenoon the charred remaine of Mrs. were taken from the aehes of the barn; bi the body of the child was not discovered, although 1t 1s believed that she was also murdered. She had been vietting @ neighbor aod started to réturn home at orght o'clock, she bas oot been seen. ‘The body of Uaptain Trim, in the ruins of the carriage house, wasthe first found. The murder was undoubt- edly deliberately planned and the builaings burned to effect concealment, The citizens who were scouring the country at a late hour this afternoon arrested Frank Landers, against whom tho evidonee ta said to be very strong. The feeling against him is intense, and It is possible that he may be lynched betore morning, capital punish. ment baving been abolished to the State. BAYARD TAYLOn'S LECTURE. “Literature as an Art’ is the title of a lecture which will be delivered by Bayard Taylor at Chickering Hall to-morrow (Monday) evening. Mr. Taylor’s repute. tion as @ lecturer will doubtiess d & large audience, that the lecturer is soractive, CITY STATISTIOS. The police made 1,987 arrests during the week, The vital statistics for the past week i— Deaths, 435, births, 433; and stillbirths, 43. a Brod! sya guano atvoven’ ‘586 jormeas dung the 1W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTUBER 15, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Ex Governor Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Gen George A. Sheridan, of Louisiena, are tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel. Congressman-elect Liewellyn Powers, of Maine, and h. C. Johnson, United States Commissioner pf Customs, are at the St Nicholas Hotel, Paymaster George E. Hendee, United States Navy, is at the Gilsey House, R. B. Angus, Manager of the Bank of Montroal, is at the Brevoort House. Paymaster Frank Bridgman, United States Army, 18 at the Metropolitan Hotel. General E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi, is at the New York Hotel. Ex-Congress- man Alexander White, of Alabama, is at the Albemarle Rotel Colonel 7. T. 8. Laidley, United States Army, {gat the Hoffman House. Captain Philip C. Johnson, United States Navy, is at the Westminster Hotel. . DIED. OaxEs.—On October 12, Axx Oaxzs, widow of Thomas | G, Oakes, in the 53d year of her age. Th tives and friends of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, on Monday, the o’elock, from 47 Bon: York. sco and Canada papers please copy. (For Uther Deaths See kieventh Page.) FRESHNESS AND PURITY ARE COMMUNICATED, to the complexion by the use of GLENN's ScLrauR Soar. a-— tatatat ad iON COMPAN JON COMPANY ION COMPANY ON COMPANY (ON COMPANY ——6 DRAWS NOVEMBER 30, OK MONEY REFUNDED. EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS P. PORTER, GENERAL MANAGER, THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION, WHICH WAS TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ON AUGUST 31, WAS POSTPONED, AND WHY? BECAUSE AT THAT TIMB ALL THE TICKETS: HAD NOT BEEN SOLD, THE POSTPONEMENT IN ITSELF 1S AN EVIDENC! > OF FAIRNESS (!t * THE GREAT PUBLIC ARE INVESTING AND WHY Nort THE OBJECT IS GOOD—THE MEANS LAWFUL, THE MANAGEMENT HONEST AND THE DRAWING WILL BE Falsiit $600,000 IN CASH GIFTS!1 11,156 PERSONS WILL DRaWin WHO ARE BORN LUCKYt THE PAYMENT OF GIFTS ARE TRIPLY SECURED. WITNESS GOVERNOR PORTER'S CERTIFICATE! WITNESS FARMERS’ BANK CERTIFICATE! WITNESS BOND ON FILE IN FRANKFORTII! | = I] TICKETS MAY COMMAND A PREMIUM BEFORE Da’ F DRAWING, WHICH IS NOVEMBER 30, OR MONEY KEFUNDED, CARPE DIEM! TEMPUSB FUGITH @, W. BARROW & CO, GENERAL EASTERN AGEN:., 710 BROADWAY, TICKETS, $12. HALVES, $6, QUARTERS, $3 Is <3 BE | = 2 | Isl l| A KO ONE CAN TELL NO ONE CAN TELL UNTIL AFTER OCTOBER 28 WHO HAS BREN LUCKY ENOUGH 10 GET THE BIg CAPITAL uIFTs IN THE GRAND DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION. 879 PERSONS WILL GET PRIZES RANGING IN VALUE FROM $25,000 20 $100, WHILE 10,000 OTHERS WILL GET THBIR MONRY BACK, BESIDES HAVING THE SATISFACTION OF KNOW- ING THAT THEY STOOD A CHANCE OF BECOMING THE POSSESSOR OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS: DISTRIBUTION LEGALIZED BY THE KENTUCKY | LEGISLATURE. THE MANAGERS OF THE DISTRIBUTION GUARANTEE NO POST HOLDERS OF TICKETS THAT HAVE DRAWN GIFTS ARE ASSURED THAT NO DISCOUNT WHATEVER WILL BE MADE IN PAYMENT, BUT THAT THEY WILL BE PAID IN FULL ON DEMAND. THE DRAWING IS IN CHARGE OF SOME OF THR BEST KNOWN CITIZENS OF KENTUCKY, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED PERFECTLY PAIR THROUGHOUT. TICKETS, $10; HALVES, $5; QUARTE! $2 50, * FORK $100; 5755 ron oom THOMAS H. HAYES & CO., GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS, or OADWAY, NEW YORK. & 3| A—BENNETT BUII LOCATED ON NASSAU ANS AND FULTON sTa HANDSOMELY AND WELL HRATED OFFICES TO LB ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS’, BANKERS! AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON TH PREMISES. A.+CORK SOLE BOOTS AND SHOES, K SOLX Boors axp Suows keep the ondactor of heat and cold; recom- and consumption; tonnial Exhibition, A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS TRAVELLED, UNDER. stands German and Frevch, wishes to_heeoie companion to A gentleman going abroad,’ Address EUROPE, Herald Up- town office. i A CARD. To citizens and strangers. —KNOX'S Fatt, Hat ready at 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A FORTIFYING MEDICINE.—THE FEEBLEST systom may be fortified azainst the effects of anwholesome air and rapid changes of temperature by the occasional use of Upotrio Wourr’s Scuixpas Aromatic Scunarrs, The tonic operation of this agrecable and potent medicatea stimulant apon the stomach, the nerves, and in fect upon every organ, renders the body eapadle of resisting the infia- ‘ences which produce disease. Taken three or four times « day in winter {8 isan admirable protection against cough, 4 the various derangements of the sensitive organs produced by sndden colds, rheumatism stomach, bowel: ly and effetually all rnal dis any known plaster or medicine; price, 26 A CARD TO THE RUPTUKED.—DR. MARSH, THR Inventor of the celebrated Rapicat. Coax | wuss, and who has been established so mae years at No, 2 Vesey st., Astor House, has not opened an office up town. and has nothing to do with any establishment other than his old office, 2 Vesey st. 3.N. MARSH, A $3 HAT $1 ed FELT HATS)—SILK HATS, 83 80; worth $6. Chareh st. A—THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY exhibitor by Centennial Bxposition ts given THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY fer silk Evastic Taussxs, sold only at at roadway. A.—BURKE’S FALL 8TYLES GENTLEMEN'S AND Youths’ Hats ready at popular prices. 214 Broadway. CERTAINLY WORTH INVESTIGATING. {mmonse practien! advantages of ths new Invention of the Willcox & Uibbe’ Rowing Mechine Company —thelt new satomatic sewing ine ; e Sar a | MENT OR REDUCTION. { . bao, pains and weakness in ‘way's Reapy Rewer will affo A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT G@ direct to tae manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nassauss A CLOTHES’ BARGAIN enn always be secured a A. RAYMOND & CO.'S Clothing id Fulton sts.» House, corner Nassau BETS ON THE RK b DYSPEPSIA.—NO BL health, Secure it br taking S coat Puts HARTNE DYEING AND CLEANING.—NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHENT, Staton Island, Ofices—98 Duane st,, 752 Broudway, 610 6th ay. New ‘63 and 168 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn. Metablished > ‘HE EMPIRE DYE IMPANY call for and delives ‘ork surpassed by none. Offices, ‘Broadway, dist, 198 Sth av. near 4th st; 276 sthav., ness ; Rossmore Hotel, Broad and 42d st. ant stock of Parlor, Library, KRUTINA CALLS ATTENTION ‘Dining FURNITURB of the latest style, best make and finish, which be offers af manufacturers’ prices. F. KRRUTINA, J Manufactory and Warerooms, Nos. 96 and 98 East Houw ton st. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CARPETS HIRAM ANDERSON’S SON'S, 384 Oth IF YOU ARE SLEEPLESS AND DEBILITATE! agonized with pain. crippled and desponde: dy relie ean be had through Dr. CHAMMERtt LRCTRICAL 7 West idth et. Circulars forwarded. Cou. sult METAL BAND TRUSSES APPLIED SUCCESS. fully to the most difficult exses Wares Paps and Fixcem Paps. PUAKROY TRUSS COMPANY, 746 Broadway. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR children teething, sofensthe cums, reduces inflammation, allays all pain and cnres wind colle. 0 Enclosed you will which plense credit us, Houman’s AGU AND Liven Pas and more of the trans: Send us one gross more ns, We wonld state ¢ Arent 6 publisi old of them in Bend 5 take great many, NO RUPTURED SU witnout a Victox Truss & Verney st, Astor House. immediate relief; no understrap, POLITICAL BAN FLAGS, POR. nsparencies, £e. ; low prices, HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane st, POND'S EXTRACT FOR HEMORRHAGES AND piles’ Physicians. sliopathic, homeopathic and eclectiq, recommend it, Ask of them. RRR Dysentery, cholera morbne, ‘over and ague cured and prevented by Rapwar's Reapy Rectem Rheumatism, nenralgta, diphtherta, influenza, relieved in a few minutes by Rapwar's Reavy Revixr. sore throat, difficult breathing, twonty minutes by 0 congestion or in= . Will follow the use of Aches and pains. For headache, whether sick or nervous; rheumatism, back, spine or kidnevs; swellings of the joints, pains ef all kinds, Rap. immediate ease, wnd it pains around the liver, pleuri pains in the bowels, heartburn continued use for a {ow days effurt a permal ure. Price Sold by druggists, Dr, RADWAY, 32 Warren st. SINGER’S PREPARED BIRD SEED IS. THH ‘and best food for canaries; free from shells a1 drugiists and bird deal COMPANY manufacturers, 582 Hudson st. a van uh SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING AL Aerated Beverazen. JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist nv,, and 2dthst., city, SILK ELASTIC. AND THREAD ELASTIC TuvssKs.—The best at the lowost price-. The most perfecs Tuussxs of all kinds. POMEKOY TRUSS COMPANY, 746 Broadway. “SEE WHAT A GOODLY OUTSIDE FALSEHOOD hath."—The Pantsian Diamonps are not real got if uid nut be sold so el b them pass curre: Panistax ‘Diamonps, which a: a uring. For sale only at HUMP! a Brondway, opposite: Stewart's, New Yors, Goods sent C. D., with privilege to examine before paying for them, Bend for illustrated price list. Ih: No agents, SULPHURET OIL OF ROSES MAKES THE SKIM clegr and smooth, No stain. Office, 27 Bond at GS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL aker.—switehes, Curls, Invisibles, Bendesax, 4a t 12th st, near Broadway. wh ue “A SOCIAL” SENSATIO:! A SOCIAL SENSATION, A SOCIAL SENSATION, A SOCIAL A SOCIAL 8 * A SOCIAL A SOCIAL A FOCIAL SENSATION. a CIAL SENSATION, WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD 'ORLD WORLD ‘ORLD WORLD 15, + wm Cy OF OCTOBER 13 OF OCTOBER +> WEAL! WEALTH , WEALTH, WEALCH, WEALTH, WEALTH, AMY, Higerty INFAMY, INFAMY, INFAMY. KOMANC! ROMARCE, BROMASUI EJ RINE, CRIME. CRIME, CRIME, CRIME, ‘This story of real Iife, its incidents all occuring im onf about New York, is pare! only within the pages ¢ fiction. It will interest every reader. GRAND STORY. “A POWERFUL ROMA! eg THE AFFECTIONS, \e ——_—_—____< 3} ie Sar RRRPERRFF! LOVED EC. REYNOLD! enced in No. SU of th WERKL' Fi eetegetee ete eosocesc WEEKL NEW YORK WEEKLY Ready and for sale by every News Agent and Booki TO-MOKKOW (MONDAY). MORNING. STREET & SMITH, Publishers YORK WEEKLY, FRANCIS 8, STREET. FRANCIS 8, SMITH. A ‘ABLE BOOK. Jost published, » reprint of the London edition of “Comatance’s see oe as og Place,” a love story in versey Price jove should be @ bligh seek all sympathies in one. W. CARLETON & 6O., Publishers, WOMAN'S WILES. _ novel by Celia B. Gardner, authored « Broken Dreams,” “Tested,” “ich Meds Brice, $1 75, @, W, CARLETON & CO., Publishers. ANCKR—-NEW TREATISE; HOW OURED WITHO Knife of poixonons minerals, Dr. STODDARD, No. Went Lith at., Nev k. Dime (transtation the word Bethesda fal new story by Marion Harland, One of thes mea er, erates wonton Price Bt BO . hia'anttior A dell most fai The other boons by ¢! Alone. Hidden Path, Mons Side, Mo Ruby's Hasbat Phemie’s Temptation, Heart. ne. ¥rom My Youth Up, My Little Love. (New), LETON & 00., Publishers, « Sa Eee Nemesia, Miriam. At Last. Ree Sean ow Steel jew). thee Ge". CAT Oxt SKT APYLET ‘Ss OYCLOPADIA, TE: ‘edition, half Hussia, forsale, R. A. &., box 1,115 Pos, office | ‘ygoeud OF THE YEAR-NOVEMBER, ” cat ae Caunelenty Szuts " new Coopet over "208 entertaining and valuabie articleg, Price, 80 cents. G, W. CARLETON & CO. Publishers, * PWIXT HAMMER AND ANVIL, siepttor aor! "Van Kora Ba Poet G, W. CARLETON & CO., Tne November magarine, with