The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE ORIENTAL MUDDLE. * An Armistice Not Yet Agreed U pon. KRUSCHEVATZ IN FLAMES. Progress of the Montenegrin Army in Albania. CARDINAL ANTONELLI DYING. Disquietude in Spain and Disturbances in Japan. THE AMSTERDAM CANAL Lompox, Nov. 1, 1876. The following startling intelligence has somewhat tended to doeaden confidence in the pacific solution of the Eastern quarrel:— A Constantinople despatch tothe Telegraph asserts that Turkey's offer of a two morths’ armistice, with ® six weeks’ prolongation, is a counter-proposi- tion to Rassia’s altimatum. The Telegraph's correspondent says Ignatieff rajocted the Porte’s offer and gave the Tarks forty-eight hours from Tuesday Bight to consider the matter. He adds that the archives and furniture of the Russian Embassy at Con- Santinople are being rapidly shipped to Odessa, and the Russtan Consuls in Turkey have been ordered to move within reach of the frontiers. The correspondent of the Daily News at Bolgrade States that great apprehensions are felt in the upper Bircles of Servian socicty of internal troubles. A denpatch to the News dated Paris, Wednesday might, says:—‘‘It is reported at the Turkish embassy here that no answer to the ultimatum is expected until Thursday evening. At the French Foreign Uffice a Peaceful solution is confidently expected.” . THE WAR, Particulars from the seat ot war are convincing as to the total overthrow of the Servians in the last battle. It ts said ‘the Turks fought with a‘ogged pertinacity and occasionally with a brillant dash which claim the highest admiration. The Russians fought hard and stoutly, but then the Russians had borne the Dront of fight after fight in this very position, and as for the Servians, it was not their day, The full weight and mgnificance of the Servians’ defeat is not easy to estimate, and it is too early to form an opinion of the loss incurred. Wedo not know whero the troops are, to say nothing of the wourfled. Many of them, I fear, will never be brought in. The Deli- grad wing of the army is in.a condition of demoraliza- tion and at least temporary dispersion. General Hor- ‘vatovich, with the right wing, is rotiring out of reach of the Turke, and it would be folly for him to offer vat- tle. The Russian officers are leaving, They decline to be massacred for peoplo whom they denounce as destitute of all martial spirit. They have no words to express their'contempt and disgust for the pusillanimity of tho BServiad soldiers. The whole territory in tho Morava Valley south of Paratkin is in course of universal ovac- wation, painfully accelerated by incorrect ramors of Sunday’s losses, no certain estimate of which can bo formed, because most of tho Servian battalions aro more or less disintegrated, and nobody can distinguish betweon killed, wounded and missing, the latter boing stragglers. Many wouaded must havo been left on the field off battie.”” a Fron usa we hear that the Montenegrins are bombarding Podgoritza, The Montenegrin army has penetrated into Albania by way of Medun, cutting the communication between Podgoritza and Scutari, ‘This means a decided improvement in their position with regard to the Turkish armies operating on their frontier, and proves that so far as Monfenegro is concerned the Ottoman resources Ste well nigh exhausted. Probably the heavy draft of men and matériel necdod for the Morava Valley ex- plains tho weakness of the Turks in the West In support of this theory the operations of the Turks toward Deligrad are etated to be vory vigoroue, and Wis even reported that they have occupied that jown notwithstanding Tebernayofl’s efforts to delay ‘heir advance northward. A despatch to the Standard from Belgrade says that Kruschevatz is in flames, proving that Turkish advance has beon almost unin- terrupted since the recent great defeat of the Servians at Djunia. ‘A despatch to the Times this morning from Belgrade confirms the reported agroement to a two months’ armistice. The levy en masse ordered by Servia bas been countermanded, and there aro other evi- fences of a probable cessation of hostilities, The Times’ leading editorial says:—There is every reason Wo believe that an armistice is already agreed upon. {t appears that the Porte had already determined on an armistice, tocommence on November 1, belore recciv- ing the ,Rassian ultimatum. Even General Ignatieff was surprised at its receipt trom Livadia, It! 1 re- ported that a third of tne Russian privates and half of the Rassian officers in the Servian army have been Killed or wounded. A special to the Daily News {rom Paratchin reports Yoat Goneral Tchernayeff is still at that place with Prince Milan. The Arctic steamers Alert and Discovery arrived off Bpithead yesterday. CARDINAL ANTONELLT DYING. Tho health of Cardinal Antonelli has given serious tauso of alarm at the Vatican, and rumors are flying sbout in all directions that be is near his end. Al- though sensational despatches have frequently come to us concerning the Cardinal’s critical condi- Won, they have hitherto proved to be in the main antrac. Bat now tho feeling of apprehension wxeited by the rumors ot the past few di bas bron further increased by the Reuter telecram from Rome, which says:—‘‘Cardinal Antoneli 13 dangerously ill. fhe members of the dipiomatic body went to the Vati- tan yesterday to inquire us to his condition.” The Daily News publishes a special despatch from Rome, which says:—‘Cardinal Aptonelit 1s dying. His Holiness the Pope on Sanday ordered a consultation of physi- cians, who declared the Cardinal’s case hopeless. His relations were summoned to his bedside and found him unconscious." The death of Antonelli will breek one of the strongest links that bind the Papacy to the temporal power, as he was one of the stoutest detend- ors of the papal sovereignty over the annexed States. SPANISH DISCONTENT. ‘The latest news from “pain does not augur well for Yhe peace of that country. Ina deepateh from stadrid wo the Standard this morning it is reported that (ne Miotsters have held a conference, in which Genoral Quesada took a part, om the condition of affairs in the porthern provinces, It was decided to largety the increase the strength of the army in Basque provinces = and General Quesada has there forthwith. Tho been ordered to return hostile attitade of the Basques has given a cause tor much disquiet, as the dissafleetion ia very pronounced and will, asthe government organs suggest, require vigorous measores for its suppression. ‘This condition of affairs is regarded as particularly unfortunate for Bpain at this juncture in European aflairs because it almost paralyses her action, as it certainly silences her in the coancils of nations, . JAPANESH TROUBLES. ‘The Japanese Embassy has just received a despatch from its government, which indicates that serious troubles © arisen in the Empire, The despatch was only partially understood, but conveyed tho fol- fowing information:—‘The Kumamotto Shisjokus cL (Samoure class) revolted on the night of the 234 of October, ‘killing many officials, They were soon baued. The imperial troops also tought and overcame the Akitsouk: Shis- jokus, near Kokoura. Hundreds surrendered. The Yamagutsi Shisjokus rose and eseaped. Orders were isenea for their arrest.” Owing to the obscurity of the language used in the despatch the officials bere have no further information regarding the outbreak than that already given. MR. GLADSTONE WILL BXPLAIN, The Daily News says:—We understand that Mr. Giadstone will contribute to Harper's Monthly for De- cember a paper explaining bis attitude toward the United States during the civil w: THE AMSTERDAM CANAL. His Majesty of the Netherlands, accompanied by his Cabipet and all the officials of Amsterdam, were pres- ent yesterday at the opening of the great ship canal which connects the city with the ocean. Immense en- thusiasm prevailed and the display of bunting was an- prececented, A grand banquet and display of fireworks took place at night and the city was generally illuminated. The canal is sixteen miles in length, and has a largo barbor 250 acres in extent at the ocoan end, Tho latter part of the work is, however, incomplete. The importance of this canal to the commerce of Amsterdam Is incal- culable, and its execution is regarded as a great engin- cering triumph. 4 PETROLEUM FIRE. Thero was a great petroloum blaze yesterday at Exeter. ‘portion of the cargo of the bark Viking, a Norwegian vessel, amounting to 290 barrels of petro- leum, took fire. on a lighter while being conveyed from the bight and was entirely destroyed. The ship srrived trom New York on the 20th October and was commanded by Captain Rasmusen. Tho vast volumes of black smoke caused great alarm as they rolled over the river, 4 LARGE DEMAND FOR COTTON. The Times this morning has an important statement 4n its financial article in reference to an expected de- mand for cotton. It says:—"Messrs, Ellison & Co., of LAverpool, cotton mercbants, in their annual review of the cotton trade, make a calcula- tion, based on figures and past experience, that Europe will next year require 2,241,000,000 pounds of cotton or 5,602,500 bales. They estimate that the de. mand will exceed tho supply by 145,000 bales, If, how- ever, Europe continues unsettled the demand doubtless will be less and the probable supply may exceed the estimgtes, as reports from tho United States frequently do not give a fair idea of the actual state of facts at the outset of the season.” Uplands, low middling clause, shipped October and November, sati, 6 1-32d. ; uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped October and November, sail,” 6 1-16d.; uplands, low middling clause, shipped No- vember and December, sail, 6 1-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped Nevember and December, sail, 6 1-164; also sales of the samo at 6 332d.; uplands, low middling clause, De- eember and January delivery, 644.; uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped December and January, sail, 644d. ; also sales of the same at 6 5-32d.; uplands, tow middling clause, sbipped January and February, sail, 64d. ; uplands, low middling clause, new crop, shipped January and February, sail, 6 5-324; also sales of the same at 6 3-16d. PRICE OF SILVER. Silver is quoted to-day at 53444. per ounce, SERIOUS RAILWAY CASUALTY. A BRITTLE AXLE WRECKS A TBAIN—TWO MEN KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED, Purapetrata, Nov. 1, 1876, A serious accident occurred to the Buffalo express train going north, on the North Pennsylvania rail- road, to-night at Centre Valley, caused by tho breaking ot an axle of on the cars. Three sleepers apd one passenger car w thrown from tho track, The brakeman and porter were killed and several othors injured. < ‘The track will be obstracted for several hours. The wounded are being cared tor by a reliof train with surgeons sent from Bethichem. + BRIGHAM YOUNG 8OLD OUT. ANN ELIZA’S ALIMONY COLLECTED OUT OF THE PROPHET'S ESTATE. Sart Laks Crrr, Utah, Nov, 1, 1876, Four carriages, three wagons, one pair of mules, one tpan of horses, one harness and three cows, the property of Brigham Young, were sold bere at public sanction to-day, by the Commissioner, to pay the award of tho Court in. she’ Ann “Eliza ci They brovght $1,185. Further seizures of property will be made, YELLOW FEVER. SAvANNAn, Ga., Nov. 1, 1876, ‘The total number of intermonts to-day was thirteen, of which seven wore from yellow fever. HARD MONEY FOR THE ORIENTALS. San Francisco, Nov. 1, 1876. The Pacific mail steamship Alaska satled to-day for Hong Kong via Yokohama, taking out $600,000 in silver coin and bullion, a large proportion of which was sent by local banks on accounts of Eastern and Faro- pean correepondents, who prefer to settle their in- debtedness in Oriental markets through this channel, and have recently purehased bills on San Francisco to Jarge amounts for that purpose. GOV. MORGAN AND QUIMBO APPO. Atnasy, Nov. 1, 1876, It appears on record bere that Quimbo Appo, now charged with his fourth murder.,recetved tho com, mutation of sentence of death for fie murders of which ho was convicted ia 1859 to ten years’ imprisonment from Governor E. D. Morgan, and in the official paper of commutation the words, ‘and it being represented to us that it is proper to commute such sentence,” which usually accompany such papers are erased, leaving the inference that no representations of the propriety of the commutation were made at all, The commutation is dated May 8, 1860. ~~ FIRES. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION IN A MISSISSIPPI VILLAGE. MrmPais, Tonn., Nov. 1, 1876 Atelegram from Grenada, Miss., says a fire at that Place last night destroyed sixtecn business houses on the west side of the square and on the west side of Greene street. Tie buildings aestroyed were princi- pally frame. Among them were Snyder's bank, the Post ottice and Lake’s grocery. INCENDIARY DESTRUCTION OF A CHURCH. Boston, Nov. 1, 1876. Tho old Methodist church on Pleasant street, in Mal- den, was burned to-d: Ippored to havo been Incendiary. Insured for $10,500, which will prob- ably cover tho loss. “MANUFACTORY BULNED. Burrazo, N. ¥.. Nov, 1, 1876, The works of tho Buffalo Hardware Company were destroyed by firo this morning. The loss is $30,000; insured tor $17,000, Tho cause of the Ore is unknown. MORDERED BY HIS FATHER. Povankerrsin, N. ¥., Nov. 1, 1876, A ppocial to the Kagle says on Monday a man named Stephen Cooper, & mountaineer in eastern Dutchess county, near Dover, got into an altercation with his son and shot him im the grom. Dea sued and the body was buried to-da: There was no ing! the m bee: ‘ested. A MURDERER TO BE TRIED. Sanxia, Canada, Nov. 1, 1876, The Grand Jary have found « truo bill against: Mur- ray Grennie for the murder of Patrick Monaghan in March last. The trial ts fixed for to-morrow. DROWNED WHILE FISHING. Presqve Isum, Ont., Nov. 1, 1876. Two men, named Redfern and Wardwell, while troll- ing tor fish yesterday evening, were carried out 1ato the Jake, and, astorm coming ap, Wardwell was washed overvoard and lost, KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. Porrsvi Pa., Nov. 1, 1876, Nathan Dormady, one of the miners injured by the fire damp explosion in the St Clair mine yesterday, died this morning. % LIGHTNING iN CANADA. Jonoxto, Ont, Nov. 1, 1876. Asevere lightning storm visited various parts of Western Ontario to-day. A numberot burns and a Jarge quantity of grain are reporied destroyed, Sev- persons were injured, but ¢ fatally. I LOOKING FOR TWEED. THE FRANKLIN NOT EXPECTED TO ABRIVE UN- TIL MONDAY—WHAT LIEUTENANT BWIFT, OF THE NINA, SA¥8. Horsesnor, N. J., Nov. 1, 1876. In an foterview with Lieutenant Swilt, of the Nina, this afternoon, be told me he did not expect the Franklin until Sunday or Monday next. Like every one else connected with the Tweod business the Lieuten- ant is very mysterious. He does not know what he is ing to do when Tweed comes, and except throngb the papers does not know tbat he has been eaptured. The Nina 1s at anchor almost east of the government dock, where the Grapeshot Is expected to join her to- morrow, The Grapeshot was looked for to-day, bat did not putin an appearance. The opinions of old seamen here corroborate the opinion of Lieutenant Swift, and it ts thought that the frigate has encoun- tered the West Indtan hurricane. MILES’ ‘DIAN FIGHT. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE SAVAGES KILLED. Curcaco, Nov. 1, 1876. An offtelal report of the battle betwoen Sitting Bull, Pretty Bear, Bull Eagle, John Sans Arcs, Standing Bear, Gaul and White Bear on Cedar Creek, the general results of which were mina St Paul despatch last night, states that the number of Indians known to have been killed fa five, The report concludes:—“| believe this matter can be closed now by vigorous work. Some cavalry is Indispensable," POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP. 4N EXPLOSION AT THE MIAMI MILLS—TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FIVE INJURED, SPRINGrmLD, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1876. A torrific explosion at the Miami Powder Mills took Place this afternoon, whicb shook tho country for miles around with terrific violence. The Miami Powder Mills are loc: ‘at Goes Statton, fourteen miles west of this ci* etched along the Pan-diandie Railroad for a long distance. Two mills were biown to atoms, two persons killed and five seriously injured. The bodies of the dead and their mangled limbs were thrown hundreds of tect away, Tho concussion was so severe thay windows roken and shattered for mil round. Antioch , at Yellow Springs, was badly damagea. The shock was felt with great foree ic this city, Xenia, London and other cities, The damage is esti $30,000. The same milla ded three when five lives were lost. MAD WORK BY ‘VILLAINOUS SALTPETRE”— SOUTHERN OHIO SHAKEX UP—ONR MAN KILLED AND BEVBRAL INJURED, Crncixsati, Nov. 1, 1876. The Enquirer's, Springfield, Ohio, special says:—Two large buildings of the Miami Powder Mills, which aro located fourteen miles west of this city, blow up with terrific violence about two o'clock this afternoon, Deneane was blown to atoms, and several per- re severely injured. The windows of buildings ed miles distant from tho scene were broken; Antluch College, at Yellow Springs, was considerably damaged, and the shock was plainly felt at Springfela, Xenia, London aud other placos. The damage is esti- mated at $15,000, ARMY INTELLIGENCE COURTS MARTIAL APPOINTED—OEDERS. Wasminaton, Nov. 1, 1876, ‘A general court martial 1s appointed to meet at Fort Columbus, New York Harbor, on the 6th of November, composed of the following officers:—Licutenant Col- onel Y, Alexander Cbambers, Twenty-first infantry; Captains R. L. Morris, Jr., Eighteenth infantry, ana J, F, Kent, Third infantry; First Lieatenants M. Barker, Sixteenth infantry; N. N. Sago, Eleventh infantry, and Charles Bird, Twenty-third infantry, and Second Lieutenant T. H. Eckenson, Nineteenth infantry, with First Lieutenant J. M. Ross, Twenty-first iviantry, Juage Advocate. Also at Columbas Barracks, Ohio, as follows:— Mojor J. C. Yard, Twentieth infantry; Captain F, B. Hamtiton, Second artillery; First Licutenants 8. 1. M. O’Brien, Twollth imiantry; J. Thompson, Twenty-fourth infuntry; Daniel Robinson, Seventh infantry; Second Lieutenants J. C. Dent, Twentieth fofentry, and B, Eldridge, Tenth intantry, with Cap- tain D. M. Lee, Sixth infantry, Judge Advocate. Captain J. Hartley, Twenty-second intantry, 1s or- dered to Buffalo to cxamine articles of ciothing for which Captain W. H. Powell, Fourth infantry, is re sponsible. Second Lieutenaut Charles H. Lester, Twenty-fourth infantry, is transferred to the Eighth cavalry, company - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Wasutxotos, Nov, 1, 1876 Midshipmen William J. Hogg, Burus T. Walling and EK. W. Fisber, have boen ordered to the Vandalia, European station, per steamer 16th November next from Philadelphia. Aseistant Paymaster Charles Whittleficd has been ordered to duty on the receiving ship, Wabash, at Boston. Gnnner Thomas stewart hus been ordered to appear belore the Retiring Board on December 1 next. BRITISH NAVAL NEWS. Haurax, N. 8., Nov. 1, 1876. Her Majesty's steamer Bullfinch arrived here to-day from Newtoundland. AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING. THE FIRST VESSEL, LAUNCHED ON THE POTOMAC FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS. Wasnixetox, Nov. 1, 1876. Tho Robert Portuer, a schooner of about 650 tons, Custom House measurement, was launched at Alex- andria, Va., yesterday. Although many yours ago, whon Alexandria had three shig yards at work, vessels of all sizes sailing the seas and bringing to her wharves the products of every clime, such sights were common, this Is the firet vessel of the sizo launched from a ship yard im thatcity or from any pointon the Potomac tor thirty-four years. RAILROAD STRIKE. REDUCTION OF WAGES AND CONSEQUENT EF- FORTS OF EMPLOYES TO STOP TRAFFIC. St. Louis, Nov. 1, 1876. Three days ago General Manager Canda, of the Catro and St. Louis Narrow Gaugo Railroad, - notified the en- gineers and firemen that their wages would be some- what reduced on and alter November 1. To-day the men ieft their engines without notice and endeavored to prevent pew men from taking their places. One or two trains were stopped, but arrangements will be betore to-morrow night for the full resump- ness by the road. a MIDN 1GHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantuest, Orricx oF THK Cuinr SIGNAL Orrtomn, Wasaixatos, Nov, 2—1 A, M. Probabilities, Daring Thursday, in the South Atlantie States, slowly falling barometer, warmer scutherly winds, hazy, partly cloudy weather will prevail. For the Gulf States, slightiy warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, cloudy wenther and possibly light rains, followed in the West Gulf by colder north- erly winds and rising barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valloy, warmer southerly, veering to colder west and north west winds, falling, possibly foliowed by rising barometer, cloudy and rainy weather. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, falling, followed by rising barometer, colder northerly winds and cloudy weather, with rain or svow. For the upper lake region, falling barometer, north- enst, backing to northwest winds, coldor, cloudy weather, with light rain or snow. For the lower lako region, warmer, southerly winds, falling barometer, cloudy weathor and light rains, ‘pos- sibly followed by colder northerly winds, For the Middio and Eastern States, falling barome- ter, warmer, southeast to southwest winds, and in the northero portions cloudy or rainy weather, but in the ‘| southern portions haze or tog. ‘The rivers will probably fall, except a slight riso in the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri rivera, Cauttonary signals aro ordered for Galveston and Indianola, ‘THE WEATHER YRSTERDAY. The following fecord will show the changes In the teinperature for tho past twenty-lonr hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of Jast year, as in” dicated by the thermometer at Hudoat’s pharmacy, Henany Buriding:— 1875. 1876. Averng pe Average vempurature jor coresponding dato last YOR ssenesrecees eeeseerseeapeesesescesreeey 88% ,| MO POWOr Over thin. mater, the NEW YORK AERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PALMETTO STATE The War of tho Property-Holder and the Carpet-Bagger. MACEDONIAN CRY PROM THE LOW COUNTRY. + Gentle Wooings of the Military and Protests Against Their Presence. CHAMBERLAIN'S FIRST REBUFF. The Governor’s Angry Response to Senator Randolph. Democrats Arrested at Their Political Meetings. Couvauaia, 8. C., Nov, 1, 1876. While troops are being steadily poured into the upper tier of counties, where there are largo white domocratic majorities, none are sent to the lower counties, whero the negroes aro reported to bo law- jess, violent and threatening, and this, too, in the face of repeated appeals from both whites and biacks who apprehend troublein that gection. To-day a letter was received hore {rom Joseph E, Glover, Jr, United States Commissioner at Wattervoro, in Colleton county, requesting the party to whom it was addressed to sco General Ruger and get him to send one company of United States troops hero at once, with orders to ro- main until the 15th of November. The Commissioner encloses tho following copy of a letter to the Governor on the subject: LETTER OF TRY COMMISSIONER. Warrenuono, Colleton Couuty, % ©, Oct, 24, 1876 To G. H. Citamerriaiy, Columbia, 8, Dear Sin—I think it best to suggest to you that ono or more companies of United Statea troops ought to be stationed here until after the 101b of November. Please request General Ruger to order one company at least here at once. Allis quict here now, but thero ts no toiling when the peace will be broken. Yours respect- fully, JOSEPH E. GLOVE ‘opt os gasps of United States Courts for South Caro- cry ANSWEE OF THE GOVERSXOR. To this letter tho Governor sent the the following answer:— Stats or Sourn Canourxa, Exrcorive Cramurr, Oct. 27, 1876. To Josern E. Grover, Beq. :— Drak Sin—His Excetiency the Governor directs mo to say, in reply to your eommunication of the 24th inst., that be will consider your request. Very ro spectfauy, WALTER R. JONES, Private Secretary, ATTITUDE OF TI XKGROES, Mr, Glover, in his representative capacity as United States Commissioner, gues on to state that the procla- mations issued this month by the Governor and Presi- dent placed the law-abiding citiz:ns of hie section at the mercy of ignorant men who are led by intelligent, wicked men, and that at any moment the negro militia of Colleton county may concluae to kill, rob and de- stroy the property of the best citizens of the county, simply because they are democrats. As long as the whites were allowed to retain their arms and it was known tbat the rifle clubs would preserve the peaco thero was no danger, but now that these clubs have disbanded and are not allowed to carry arms life and propefty are very unsatfo. He states that he has acted as United States Commissioner since May 25, 1868, and is fully acquainted with the tempor of the people, The ne- groes, If left to themselves, aro harmless, but their lenders are doing ail that they can to cause a war of races, and under those circumstances he thinks that the mere presence of a company of United States troops would havea good effect, Ho thinks that no timo should be Jest in sending a com- pany to keep the peace, aad adds that if he knew General Ruger’s address he avould not trouble his cor- respondent with the execution of this mission. Simi- Jnr appeals are daily received here, but no troops have been sent to that section of the State yet, EYYECTS OF 4 PROTEST. The protest against tho troops being semt to Ander- fon in the upper portion of tho State were so strong and so Dumerous last night, that Gencral Ruger was forced to countermand his order, though the two com. the first rebuff that the Governor and Marshall Wallace received from the Commanding General and it is an indication that that distinguished officer, like General Grant, basa will and a mind of his own. Governor Chamberlain I understand was consider- ably chagriued and taken aback by the very conser- vative letter of Governor Randolph, which came hero in the Heratp of to-day, and on this account 1 called upon him to obtdin his vicws about the statements contained in that letter, Tho Governor, I tound, was worse than taken aback. Ho was angry, and, though under ordinary circumstances a very cool man, he lost Lis temper when speaking of Randolph's letter, and indulged in quite a namber of epithets unbecom- Inga Governor of such a State as South Carolina. Disregarding, however, the Governor's bad temper and ungentlemanly languago, I give him the benefit of nis ersticism on Governor Randolph’s letterin full. He eaid:— THF GOVERNOR ON RANDOLPH’S LETTER, Governor Randolph hus been generally regurded as a fair man, though a pronounced partisan, 1 am there- fore greatly sarprised at tho substance as well as the tone of bis letter to Hewitt, In the first place, Governor —- Randolph camo bere for uo purpose except to serve tho cause of lilden’s clection. This is manifest from his coniuct here as Well as trom the admissions of the democrats here. Uno promiment democrat of Columbia wid mo yesterday that Kandolph came here just to keep tue tin our mouths till the e! h not call on me ae well as my but ademocratic emissary. [t be had no contiden the facts I could have laid before him would have been oseful, As it is, his letter may be justly characterized as an unbroken series, [rom opening v0 close, of inis- representations, perversions and faisohoods. In all these respects it 18 meaner and more despicable than any of the statements made by our own democrais, ani that is eaying a good deal. Tako up his statements seriatim, and there is scarcely one which any democrat here would make himeelt responsible tor. He asserts that all tho Judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts testity that they are acquainted with wo cause that warranted the issuance of the Governor's proclamation or that of the Preswent of the United staics, Now, this 18 not true. It any of them have made such a statement there are at least seven of them who have not, But tho great- ness of this untruth is best seen when I state that in all the statements of the Judges of this State not one of them undertakes to presenta single jota of evi- dence 10 disprove the specific stutements made by mo. Look over the whole of the Judges’ statements and you will not fod oue pretended jact to contradict what have said of the Ellenton riot, I bave stated toat this riot was a weil matured and planned plot for overawing the colored repubiicans m the three counties of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield. Ihave stated that it resulted in tue murder of thirty negroes who were shot down in their cavins, in the woods, ou highways, or wherever found; shot while working tu fields or peacoaoly sitting with their tamilios, lees Judge Bryan deny whist No; but hike all the other Judges be knows nothing about it. Well, I do know something abou: it. | kuow by the evidence of 130 witnesses summoned from all parts of those three counties and sworn and caretully, separately exum- inod im the presence of United States Commissioners that violence and insarrection did and does existto a dogree unparalieied in modern civilized society. f inow by every evidence on which human belief and action ever resis that this violence and insurrec- tion was wholly beyond the power of the civil or judi. cial officers of {he state to coutrol or suppreen, Judge Bryan, | remember, knew nothing about the Ku-kiux Kian S71, He never did know anything avout this monstrous conspiracy tll hdred = witnesses had tested to the facta. The same 18 true of all these know nothing judges, but those who havo bown upon the spot, and who do know, know that my public statements fail short of the actual tacts. What Governor Randolp! about my gettiag my iniormation solely throuch WH creutares is iniamously faise, My been derived trom suurces us reliable as te affords They aro Mr. Corbin, the United States District Attorney; Mr. Earle, the Assistant United stares District Attorney; Mr. Stone, the Attorney General of We State; tue United States Commissioners ana the sworn stuto- ments of hundreds of men who raw What they state, Governor Ranaviph, when ho asperses these men by cailing them my tures, soeks to discredit men whose characters and reputations are as of any men in the whole cou Governor Rundolpn’s ref Apecong registration of vote inexcusable Everybody kn m) tion bi the policy under the lead of Wade Humpton, Constitution the whole control in tho hands oral Assembly. 1 urged registration upon 1 Assembly in every message during the past two years, and Governor Randolph ought to bave nown it. What he says about my action ip regard to Et Commissioners is even more false. need democrat and support 'y Board of Election Comn sioners in the State, Standolph says | have ig alt every tance appointed condidates for office as the republican election commissioners, This is abso- Jutely false, 1 have never in a single instance ap- pointed candidate tor office as commissioner, and whenever it bas happened that any appointed bas sub- Sequently become a candidate for oitice | have ap- ited another person in his place. Governor andolph’s statements respecting Mr, Hagood and Mr. Poinier, respecting the militia and their arms, respecting my surrender to | corrept associates, respecting the desertion from me of former friends and supporters, and especially respecting my interview with Judge Magrath and Gen eral Desaussure are as faleo and malicious as those statements | have now pointed out. Tho whole letter ‘s pititully partisan and distorted, and equally false and base in its whole spit. Governor Chamberlain evidently entertains tho sen- timent frequently expressed by democrats here that Carolinians msut rule Carolina, and regards Senator Randolph’s interest tn the campargn as impertinent, | The object ot the Senator’s visit was, I take it, if any- thing, to counsel tho whites to patience under the ox- asperating circumstance in which the proclamations | had placed them, TRSTIMONY OF TAR JUDGES. The testimony of the now Nothing’’ judges has already been published. They deny the existence of lawlessness in their respective circuits. 1 have not seen Governor Chemberiain’s affidavits about Ellen- ton, but I have secn numbers of others, which sub- stantiated the facts stated in the Hxrato's report of that conflict, I have failed to discover that. violence exists inthis State to such a fearful extent as tho Governor staten, : ANTIMIDATION AYFIDAVITS. District Attorney Corbin has been busily engazod in collecting the intimidation aMdavits at $1 50 apiece. | Messrs. Farle and Stono are his assistants, and the latter 18 the appointee of the Governor, I have already | sent a list of Commissionors of Election who are can- didates on the Governor's ticket, CHAMBERLAIN'S PLOT TO CARRY THE STATE— LEADING DEMOCRATS ARRESTED ON THE HUSTINGS—WHITES CARRIED OFF IN THE MIDST OF A BARBECUE TO THE COLORED PEOPLE—OUTRAGES ON NEGRO DEMOCRATS. Cuanestox, 8. C., Nov. 1, 1876, Almost every hour brings tidings of some tresh de- velopment of the plot to carry the election in South Carolina by bold and unscrupulous use of federal power, civil and military, against the democracy. THE LATEST OUTRAGE ia the arrest to-day of twelve democratic citizons of Pickens county on a charge of intimidation. A trust- worthy eye-witness telegraphs that the only intimiaa- tion was the lie given to one of the radical speakers, It 18 stated that twenty-three more arc to be arrested in Pickens, which is one of the strongest white coun- Hes, having 1,800 white voters to 500 colored. MANNER OF THR ARRESTS. The circumstances of most of the recent arrests prove their intensely partisan character. An hour is generally chosen whon there {8 a gathering of tho white and colored democrats, and tho ignorant negroes, beholding the whites arrested by the troops in the act of uttering democratic sentiments, nata- rally conclude that such sentiments are hostile to the authority of the government, TROOPS AT A BARDRCUE, At Ellenton, Aiken county, the leading white dem- ocrats were arrested in the midst of a bardvecue given to the colored people, and taken off before thoy pad anything to eat, although the offence charged was al- leged to have beon committed nearly two months be- fore. Senator Patterson, who is well undorstocd to be the ruling spirit of the bayonet campaign, arrived in Columbia to-day and had a long interview with Cham- beriain and General Ruger. COLORED DEMOCRATS KILLED. Crimes against colorea democrats are of dally oc- currence in the lower portion of the State. A negro who declared for Hampton was attacked and mortally wounded in Orangeburg yesterday. At Whitehall, in Charleston county, a woman was stabbed on Monday for praising Hampton, and at Red Top chureh, yesterday, two colored democrats wero mobbed, and one killed and the other desperately wounded, Still no troops can be spared for this sec- tion of the State. The Democratic Executive Committee has issued a request for closing all places of business throughout the State to enable peoplo to devoto their whole ener- gios to the struggle for honest government. A MISPLACED SWITCH. FATAL INJURY TO A BRAKEMAN WHO JUMPED. Bosrtow, Nov. 1, 1876, Owing to a misplaced switch on the South Shoro Railroad at East Braintree, Mass., this afternoon, an express train from Boston struck the rear of the South Shore local freight train standing at that station, dam- aged the engine and freight cars to the amount of $1,600. Daniel Leary, a brakeman, jumped irom the passenger train and was fatally injured, The fireman Of the passenger engine was shghtly injured. THANKSGIVING IN CANADA. Moxrrean, Nov, 1, 1874, To-day was prociaimed Thanksgiving Day through- out Quebec, and it was generally observed in this city as apublicholiday. Business was almost entircly sue- nded and services wero held in the various churches, ‘here was a grand military display in the al A LIFE FOR A LIFE, Provinesce, Nov. 1, 1876, In the Supreme Court to-day Caesar Pacini was con yieted of mardering Francisco Vincenti and. was sen- tenced to imprisonment in the Stato Prion for lite. LITERARY NOTES, “A Housofal of Children’? isthe title of the new Christmas book in tne Pussy Tiptoo sories, nearly ready. ° Wo are to have an improved translation of tho trage- dies of Alfiert, edited by Mr. KE. A. Bowring. Commander Cameron's forthcoming book, ‘Across ‘Afeica,’? will be published by Daldy, of London, in No- vember. Macmillan & Co, witl bring out for Christmas an . gantly illustrated edition of Irving's “Bracebridgo Ball,” the pictures by Randolph Caldecott, he latest book on Spatn is Mr. % Mi. Turton’: tho Desert and Back,” which the London Atheneum pronounces neither instructive nor amusing. GENERAL HARRIE M. REEVE, Advices from Cuba give particulars of the death of Gencral Reove, second son of the late Alexanaer M. Roeve, at the age of twenty-five yoars. General Reeve was born in Brooklyn in 1851, and entored the service of the Cuban force in 1869, at tho age of ninotecn. Devoting himself to the cause he had oxpoused, he won his way to tho rank of brigadier general by persistent bravery, and among many other engagements he was the hero of tho baitle of Guagaabo Soledad, in which he rescued his command after severe’ fighting. Some Utne ago bo was captured by the Spanish lorces, and boing sentenced to be shot to death, was led ont and executod—ant least, the fring party left bim tor dead on tho field. General Reeve, however, was pot doad, and o covering Conscioust.oss crawled away, and the care of friends recovered and re-entered the insurgent army. He crossed tre Trocba in January, 1875, unaer tho oraer of General Maximo Gomez, by whom hi was appointed ehtef of the forces to 0 im Angust Jast he was at waramas, Clentnegos, ready to attack the Spanish forces, and, becoming impationt at delay, on Angast 4 he charged at the beai of twenty picked men, and tound bimeelf, alter a severe struggle, in the centre ofa strong Spanish column, = Findu retreat impossible, and proferring death to defeat, and having his horse killed under him, id having had bis seft erm broken by & shot, be drew his re- volver and shot hbimseif, his body being afterward riddied with buliete from tho Spanish markemen. Ho tad woo the Mghest regard from his comrades by 01s bravery and bis many virtnes, and bis loss is the source oi deopest regret among thoso who knew him here, when employed in tho Trades- man’s Bank, MRS. DEERING. Mrs. Deering, wi'o of Lieutonant Deering, nd only daughter of Admiral Case, died rather suddenly on Tuesday evening at Providence, RL COMMODORE VANDERBILT. During the earlior portion of yesterday Mr. Vander. Dilt was very comfortable, but about four o'clock bad HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressmen Eugene Hale, of Maine, and Judge Arthur MacArthar, of the Supreme Court of the Dise trict of Columbia, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, i. C, Johnson, United States Commissiorer of Customs; J, H. Devereux, receiver of the Atlantic and Grea Western Railway Company, and J. N. MeCallough, of Pittsburg, are at the St Nicholas Hotel, Geueral William B. Franklin, of Harttord, is at the New York Hotel. Surgeon Charles H. Burbank, Uoited States | Navy, is at the Union square Hotel, Gorham E, Hubs barg, United States Consular Agent at Mayaguez, Porte Rico, 18 at the Wincsor Hotel, Riebard T. Merrick, of Wasbington, and ex-Congressman Stephen Sanford, ot Amsterdam, N. Y., are at the Gilsey House, B. Tini- riasef, of the Russian Centennial Commission, is’ at the Clarendon Hotel. Edgar T. Wellos, of Hartiord, 1# at the St, James Hotel. Thomas H. Ismay, of the White Star steamship line, ts at the Hotel Brunswick, Professor ©. A. Lindsley, of Yale College, 18 at the St. Denis Hotel. Sherif C. A, Leblanc, of Montroal, ts at the Grand Central Hotel, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY--NOW READY. The Werx.y Hrratp for this week contains an Interesting Story, entitled “Neo Smith,” together with the latest Telegraphic News from all parts ot the World; List of Candidates Nominated for Congress and State Offices throughout the Union; Frightful Railroad Accident; the United States Steamer Ossipee in the Midst ofa Cyclone; Affairs in South Carclina; a Lana Grab in California; American Citizenship in Mexico; Release of Edward $, Stokes; Discriminating Burglars; Charley Ross; Poris Gossip; Letter from Henry S. 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