The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1877, Page 5

s 4 are entertained of cutting off Moukhtar Pacha from | sPpear to-day. It {a sald that 1t more partienlariy as- Kara.” . “s ALMOST A ROUT, Of this agair a Turkisn bulletin says:—Afver five hours’ fighting @ Russian force, consisting of six battalions of infantry and two regiments of cav- airy, was driven back and pursued to the banks of ‘the Arpachai.”, 4 LODGEMENT EFPECTED. ArRussian bulletin says:—“A lodgement was ef- fected on the Turkish right flank and a* Turkish at- tack on the next day (Wednesday) was brilliantly Tepulsed, and the enemy driven as faras the outer line of their camp. The Russian loss here was 300 killed and wounded,” IP 19 OF LITTLE VALUE. From these conflicting statements it is quite Spparent that the lodgement effected by the Rus- sians was uot of any importance, since a subse- quent assault by the Turks only resulted in the Jatter being driven to the outer line of their camp. The loss was alsd insignificant. Finally, the Turkish bulletin concludes:—“We have gained a brilliant victory and inilicted a logs of over 5,000 on the enemy.” THE RUSSIANS PINALLY RETREAT. ‘The Russian bulletin concludes:—“To-day (Thurs day) our right flank will withdraw from the posi- tions occupied by them on Tuesday on account of the difficulty in obtaining a supply of water." THY RUSSIAN STRENGTH. The Turks estimate the Russian force engaged against their lett at thirty-five battalions of infantry (about 27,000 men) and nine regiments of cavalry. They assert that Little Yagni was assaulted five times end taken and retaken. ; A DANGEROUS CRISIS. The movement against the Turkish right flank ‘Was so near succeeding that Moukhtar Pacha’s com- munications, with Kars at one time were actually interceptedz: Eventually the repulse was complete aiong the whole line, and the Turks remained in Possession of the fleld of battle, which was covered ‘with Rysslan dead. » oc, RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE COMMANDS, The Grana Duke Michael commanded in person, , SEMQVAL OF THE RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, A telegram irom Bucharest announces that owing to the unhealthy state of Gorny-Studen the Russlap headquarters will be transferred to Sistova. KEEPING THE DANUBE OPEN. Considerable discussion is going on at Bucharest Telative to the means of keeping communication across the Danube open during the winter. One Plan Ruggested 1s the construction of a bridge upon ,floating iron cylinders. Another plan {s for a feet of steamers to be kept constantly crossing, The supporters of the latter plan point to the fact that the Hudson River ferries are kept going during the winter under far more disadvantageous circum- Gtances relative to ice and current than would have to be encountered on the Danube. OVER FIFTY THOUSAND RUSSIANS, The Russians officially acknowledge the loss of 52,000 men up to September 27. TROUBLES OF TURKISH COMM4NDERS. A despatch from Berlin states that Mehemet Ali fesigned the chief command of the Turkish army On account of a lack of co-operation between the Other generals and himself, and because the gov- ernment failed to 1urnish the re-enforcements he demanded. {t 18 much more probable that Mehemet Ali’s recall, hike his appointment, was the , Fesult of political Intrigue at Constantinople. THAT BROTHER-IN-LAW. Mehemet Ali's recall from his command is ascribed by a Berlin correspondent to the iniluence *‘ of Mahmoud Damad, the Sultan’s brother-in-law. Suleiman Pacha, Fazli Pacha, Mehemet Ali and Achmet Eyoub have arrived at Shumla, the last two @n their way to Constantinople. (This ts evidently & different Fazli Pacha trom Moukhtar Pacha’s divis- ton commander of the same name.) THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. Achmet Hyoub, commander of the Rustchak army, was also to be replaced by Fazli Pacha, one of Moukhtar Pacha's generals, but a report reached Constantinople that Fazi Pacha was wounded in Wednesday’s bastie. Achmet Eyoub is much the senior of both Mehemet Ali and Suleiman Pacha, and, as he resented the former's appointment and failed to co-operate with him, Suleiman Pacha is likely to meet the same difficulty in that quarter unless another successor 1s found. THE JEALOUS EGYPTIANS. ‘The Times’ Vienna correspondent confirms the Teport that Mehemet Ali’s removal is due to the Qntrigues of jealous Turkish rivals, who ac- eused him of surrounding himself with German and other roreign ofticers, Who revealed his plans tothe Russians. The Egyptian Prince Hassan is prominent’ among Mehemet’s detractors. It is Notable that Mehemet Ali’s last action failed ina gteat-measure because the Egyptian troops falled to support him. THE MONTENEGRIN WAR. The Montenegrins’ abandonment of further of- fensive movements in Herzegovina, according to a ‘Vienna correspondent, is due to political considera- tions. The territory they now hohi on that side exactly corresponds with the line of demarcation fixed last autumn by the international commis- sion and likewise proposed and accepted by the preliminary conference at Constantinople as a rec- tification of the frontier which might eventually be given to Montenegro. A THE PRINCE'S PLANS. It, ts, not likely, therefore, that Montenegro will be allowed more in the final settlement which must be made by Europe. So Prince Nicholas, with his usual cool calculation, is now turning his attention to the other side to conquer what he can there on the’chance of being allowed to keep it, because it will not interfere with the interests of any Power. At thé:same time he may be able to co-operate with Servia in-the direction of Simnitza and Novi Bazar, ‘m case Servia renews hostilities, PRACK IN PROSPECT, The Zelegraph’s Vienna special says it 18 rumored that peace negotiations will shortly be inaugurated between the Porte and Montenegro. This rumor probably originates at Pesth, a8 the Standara’s Pesth special says the Prince of Montenegro has al- ready requested Austria’s good ofices. Pesth is a very doubtful source of information. THE RUSSIAN HARVEST. The Russian grain harvest is disappointing, both i quality and quantity, The wet weather in August aud the scarcity of laborers are assigned as the causes of the short yield. WHAT HAVE THEY DONE? The Turkish Chargé d’Affaires at Rome has re- quested Sefor Melegari; Minister for Foreign Al- fairs, to recall the Italian Consul and Vice Consul at Rustenuk, otherwise their excquatur will be with- drawn by the Porte, GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. ‘GRANT'S MOVEMENTS—PRINCE NAPOLEON IN CORSICA—-GAMBEITA ABOUT 10 ISSUE A MANIFESTO—RUSSIAN RAILWAYS. {BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lowpox, Oct, 6, 1877. General Grant and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, near Southampton. An official recep- tion wili be given Goneral Gront by the Town Council of Southampton on Saturday. PLON PLON IY CORSICA: Prince Jerome Napoleon has arrived at Ajaccio to Prosecuto his canvass as the republican candidato there. Ho encountered hostile demonstration and some disturbances occurred. The Prince has written to M, Fourtou, Minister of the Interior, complaining of the conduct of the authorities and police. Ho bloodshed was ouly averiea by the efforss of nis friends. Gamnetta’s ManirEsto, ‘The Paris evenwg papers of yesterday announce that M, Gambotta's manifesto to Bis constituents will tacks President MacMabon, dechning to notice the Ministers, as the President has virtually assumed their responsibility. RUSSIAN RAILWAYS, An linperial ukase sanctions the conversion of the share capital of five principal Russian railways trom a metallic toa paper standard, at the same time re- ducing the State’s guarantee of anoual receipts to the same standard, ‘The measure inflicis serious loss om the sbarebolders and creates apprehension that the measure will be exteaded to other lines and even to government bonds It is said that shares subscribed abroad and in foreign gold will uot be exempted from the operation of the above ukase, RAPID TRANSIT IN LIVEKPOOL, The Dock Board of Liverpoo! hus resolved to apply to Parliament for power to construct an elevated rail+ way aleng the line of docks, CARDINAL MANNING SUMMONED TO ROME, A special despatch from Rome reports that it is said there Cardinal Manning is s00n expected to visit Rome at the request of the Vatican, BULLION YOR NEW YORK. ‘The bullion withdrawn from the Bunk of England yesterday was tor shipment to New York. PLBASANT WEATHER, The weather yesterday was GRAVE CHARGES, MINISTER SEWARD ACCUSED OF OFFICIAL MAL- FKASANCE, Sax Francisco, Cal, Oct, 5, 1877. A statement of John 0. Meyers, the suspended Consul General to China, relative to his suspension by Minister Soward, is published, He claims’ that his suspension was prompted by improper motives, and that Mr. Seward’s hostility was due to the fact that he (Meyers) bad opposed him in corrupt and improper transactions; that Mr. Seward was interested in building roads and railways in the vict and used his oficial :utlueace w force iu: BLorprises upon the Chinese people 1 coutravention of the prin- ciple of. international law and treaty obligations; that Mr. Seward lossed the consulate buildings and rented them to the United States ut a profit of $400 per month; that one of the United States mar- bals, Joho Pheuix, bad been serving five yoars under @ temporary appointment at au avuual salary of $1,000, while the fees of the oflice had been appropri- ated, aud that the records have mutilated to cover up these illegal practices, These and other transactions were discovered by Mr, Meyers and met his opposition, wuich occasioned Mr. ward’s bos. ulny. 2 ‘The statement was preparou by thie ald of counsel while sir. Meyers was recently in this olty, and, with accompupying documents, will -be -presented to the Seuate committe. THE ARIZONA INDIANS, BENEGADES OFFERING TO SURRENDER. San Francisco, Cul., Oct. 5, 1877. A Prescott (Arizona) despatch from the command- ing officer at Fort Wingate says 144 renegades from the San reser- vation came im hero and offered to surren- der, ‘They are all in destitute circumstances, aud say they bad trouble with the White Mountain Ine dias, ‘who are still at large, Small bands of Indians, whoi Preweuce cunnot be avcounted for other than mot every day in TRAIN WRECKED BY STRIKERS, TWO MEN EILLED AND ONE BADLY INJURED. ScrayTon, Pa., Oct. 5, 1877. A fast freight train on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad ran off the track last night near Melrose sta- tion, thirty-two miles north of Carbondale. The acci- dont was caused by a misplaced switch. Patrick Riley, the engineor, was scalded to death, aud Michae! Mer- rick, the fireman, was crusbed under the tender aud diea before he could be extricated, A brakewan named Jor was alzo*badly injured, The section watchman reports examining the switch balf an hour beiore the accident, which was undoubtedly caused by arikore, CURIOUS CASE OF INSANITY. AN INCIDENT OF THE ESCAPE FROM THE CON- NECTICUL STATE PRISON—A CITIZEN DRIVEN CBAZY BY EXCITEMENT AND HOPE OF THE BEWARD—ATTEMPTED MURDER. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Hee Hartvonp, Conp., Oot. 5, 1877. ‘The recent attempt of convicts to cacape from the Connecticut State Prison, which resulted in the mur- der of a watchman, developed another gad result to- day in the insanity of J.T, Hull, of Windsorville, who took an active part in the pursut of the treacherous Keeper Davis, who was associated with the convicts in their plot. Hull’s insanity frst developed itseir during the pursuit of Davis, and since his capture he has been intensely excited over the matter of the $1,000 reward offerec ior Davis’ capture by Wardeo Hewes, to whieh be claimed to be entitied. The cap- ture of Davis was really eNected by s deputy sheriff, Who madv.a counter claim for the reward, sud this greatly excited Hull against him, ATTEMPIKD MURDER. 1p bis delirium the unfortunate man obtained a guo and Jay tn wait for the Sheriff an ontire day, with the deterwivation of putting the rival cluimant out of the wa: This led to the arrest, and he wag committed to the State lusane Asylum tu-duy. Holi is a man of sume prominence and represented his town in the last Legislature. His iusapiiy, which 1s of a very Violept type, 1 stated to be due solely to mental excitement concerning the reward. REQUISITION FOR PATTERSON. A DEMAND FROM GOVEERNOB HAMPTON FOL THE SENATOR'S ARREST. ; Wasuivatox, D. C., Oct, 6, 1877, Chief Justice Cartier, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to-day received a requisition trom Governor Hampton, of South Carolina, tor United States Senator J. J. Patterson. Judge Cartter having examined the jndictment against him and the accom- Panying papers, will accordingly issue a warrant tor ‘the Senator's arrest, A technicality, however, ap- ‘sin the requisition, which may necessitate re- turning it to South Carolifa tor ameudment belore definite action 1s taken, AN EX-CONGKE SSMAN ARRESTED, Savana, Ga, Oct, 5, 1877. Aspecial tothe Morning News trom Beauiort says Robert Small, a colored ex-Congressman, was ar- rested at Beaufort to-day carricd to Columbia, TWO HOMIOIDES. LoUrsyiLLe, Ost. 5, 1877, J. B, Kidwell killed M. Dy Lowell, at Butier’s Sta- tion,.on the Kentacky Central Railroad, over a gamo of cards to-night, bs At McKinney’‘s Station, in Lincoln county, to-day, Sam Owen killed bis brother-in-law, Sdin Montgomery, Logan Moutgomery, « brother of deceased, tried after- ward to marder O but tail.d. ESCAPE OF MURDERERS. Artayta, Ga., ct, 5, 1877, Heury Shaw, a wifo murderer, and Gus Johnzon, oue of the wost notorious murderers in Georgia, both under sentence of death, burrowed out of jail here last night and made good their escape. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, CHANGE ‘OF DUTY UNDER ORDERS, Wasuinotox, Uct. 6, 1877, Lieutenaat William P. Randull is ordered to the ro ceiving ship Wabash at Boston. Master D. H. Mabun 1s ordered to the trainiug ship Minnesota at New York. Passed Assistant Enginecr William A. Windsor ta or- dered to duty om board the Ajax and in charge of the machinery of tho other iron-clad vessels at Noriolk in place of passed Assistant Engiveer isuuc R, MeNury, desached from that vewsel und placed on waiting or ders. Passed Assistant Engineer George M. @rcen: 18 ordered to duty in tuo Bureau Guard, Master ceiving ship Inde; sence untii November MUVEMENTS OF THE SARATOGA, Fortaess Monkox, Oct, 5, 1877. ‘The United States sieamer Saratoga sailed from this port to-day for Norfolk. INDICTED. Say Francisco, Oct, 6, 1877. The Grand Jury of the United States Court bas fouod two imdictments agaivst W. B. Carr, for causing to be made and issued certain false certificates of the Navy Pay offic A SOUND SAVINGS BANK. Bostox, Moss., Oct, 6, 1877, The reported susponsion of the Woililect Saviogs Bank 13 contradk he oflicers of the bank, and the Comnnssoner' ment, Which 14 publiehed, shows the bank to be jo a suund ovadition, - THE YELLOWSTONE, General Sheridan's Report of His Recent Reconnoissaxee. CHARACTER OF THE COUNTRY VISITED. Pleasant Meanderings Over Deer Runges and by Trout Streams, THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW POSTS [ex TELEGRAPH TO THz HERALD.) Cucaco, Oct. 5, 1877, General Shoridan nas just compivted and trans." mitted to Washington bis report of the reconnoissance by him last June and July through the Big Horn and Yellowsione valleys, This communication, which is addressed to Goneral Townsend, Adjutant General of the Army, will be found on perusal to be of much Value to the prospective emigrant and to the public generally. The country traversed by General Sneri- dan’s party 18 one of which hitherto but little bas been known, + The reports forwarded to Wasbington for tho intor- mation of the General of the Army also tuciude the itineracy and topographical sketch of the trai, aud country adjacent to it, made by Colonel D, B. Sacket, the laspector Genoral of the division; also a botanical report by Assistant Surgeon Julius H. Patzki, as well as a report by L:cutenant W. L. Carpenter, of the Ninth infantry, ov tho geology and natural history of the section passed over by General Shoridau’s purty, ‘THK REPORT, Heapquarrsns Miiraxy Division or tie MissOuxs, CHICAGO, Sept, 28, 1877, Betgadier General E. ). Towxskxp, Adjutant General’ of the Army, Wuabiagtoa, D. C.:— Sin—The necessity Which cuused the eatablishment of the two new military posts In tho Yellowstone and Big Horn vulleys, im the beart of the hostile Sivux country, made it incumbent on me to collect sucu kvowledge of that section as would enable me to determing to ‘sone extent its character, the bearing ‘vf the “posts upon it, and size of the gurti#ons, This iuformation could beat be obtained by u personal visit to the poste und a recon- noissunce, embracing ay large a scope of the country referred to us Was practicable. I therefore made up my mind to yo trem Chicago by rail to Green River station, on the'Uuion Paciie Roud; thence by stage, via Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming, across the Wind River Mountains to Camp Brown, on Little Wind River, peur the ageovy of the Shosbones; from Camp Brows, with’ a proper escort, to travel down the Little Wind River to its junction with the main Wind River; thouce down ti 1g Horn formed by their junction to the western buse of we Owl Creek mountains; then turning cast by Bridger and Sioux Puss make my way to Painted Rock River, which skirts the western base of the Big Horn mountains, and~ is erroncously put down on the maps #8 Norwood Creck, thence down this river until L reached a point which would enable me to cross the Big Horn mounwuns on tho Tongue River trail, and after reaching the easter» base of the mountains to proceed down the Little Horo River to Post No, 2, located at ite mouth; from thence by steamer to Post No. 1, at the mouth of ‘ong River, abd then by st¢amer to Sismarck, and by the Northern Pacific Railroad back viu St. Paul to Chi. cago, The country embraced in this cirouit covered oloot the great Big Hota and Yollow- 8, abd 18 the Country that was occupied by je ludians during the previous summer, jeasury escort baving been ordered ut Camp Brown, Wy. f., 1 icit Chicago June 25, 1877, accum- ied by Colonel D. B, Sacket, Inspector General; teutenant Colonel James W. Yorsyth, Military sec: retary, and Major George A. Forsyth, Acting Aide-de- Camp, of iny suit; Lieutenant W, L. Carpenter, Niath iniantry, and two ettizen triewds; Colonel D. W, Welch el HW, Farrar. At Omaha | was joined by rook, commanding tle Department of the Platte, und on arrival at Camp Brown, June 30, by Lieutenanta Schuyler and bourke, General Crook's aidos-de-camp. THe BTaRT. Everything being ta readiness at Camp Brown we slarted early on the morning of July lund on July 4 Teached the western base of the Owl Creek Moun- tung. ‘fhe country between Liste Wind Kiver apd the valleys of the Little ana Big Fo Ve, Agie und Bever Creek were found to have good soil it for tue cultivation of grass tn large amount, of great vuriety and not confined to the valleys of the streams named, bulextending over the brokow country as ti Rille, The country trom th base of the Owl Creek range ‘gago brush, bad Jand section jd without grass sufficient in DK purpos On July 56 we continued our march, passing the Ow! Creek range of mountains near the Bridger aod Sioux reaching the headqaurters of Painted Kock River, and on July 12 arrived at the base of the Big Horn Mountains, on the Tongue River trail, A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY, Alter leaving our camp ou the eveniwg of July 5 the country passed over changed from suge Urish und asby soil to one carpeted with grass flowers, and as We inade our way througn th creased ig luxuriance and in area su’ sands of cattle to feed on, Painted Rock Haver runs in its genoral direction nearly with aud along the base of the Big Horn Mouutams, where for 100 miles down it and he esi side is the Big Horn range of imout covered with bunch, gama and otber outritious grasses and wild flowers, ihe Valley of Painted Reck River jusceptble of cultivation throughout nearly its whole ieagth.? Ino snow peuks of the Big Hora range are vistble trom the Sioux Pass all tue way down the valley, aud elk, anie- lope, deer, mouutain sheep, buflalu wod trous are abundant. i Rattlesnake ASCENT OF BIG HORN RANGK On July 14 wo commenced the uscent of the Big passing by ‘al trout lakes aud over | reaching tho eastern base of the moun- tains on July 17, mear the canyon of Tongue Kiver. ‘The ascent Was not difficult, as the summit of tho gen- say of 12,000 teot ation, and trofa that down to about 5,000 fect 13 4 succession of beau- ttul parks of ideo surrounded by piue timber ana dotted with lakes’ Une park on the summit, through which we passed in crossing, was about twenty miles long, opening out to three or four miles in width ut places. The views from these mountains are exceedingly grand, one especially, from near Castle Coulbaugn, looking dowo tue canyon of Sheli Creek to the canyon of the Big Horn and then across the Sig Horn Valley to the fine mountain rangos around the National Park 10 the north, and the Wind Kiver ranges, on the West unc southwest, cannot: probably be exceeded on the globe, The vuoch, yama aud other nutritious grusses, supplemented by innumerable wild flowers, added much to the wonderful beauty of this region. On July 19 we crossed irom Tougue River to the Littie Horn, aud down tho vailey of that river to Post No, 2, at ite mouth, arriving there July 22 The country along east of the Big Horn range irow tho beiguis hear tue canyon of Tongue River isvery fine. Looking to the south along the base of the mountains as far as tho vld post of Fort Phil Kearney, then east acruss tothe Woll or Rosebud Mountains, then vorth to the Big Horn Val- ley, givesa scenery of undulating valieys, watered by mountain spring streams, irioged with tim- ber, the soil being excellent and illsides and valleys covered = with bunch, buffaio, gama, Diue und otnor grasses, intermixed’ with wild towers The valley of tue Little Horn at this seasou was alinost @ continuous meadow with grass almost high enough to tie the tops trom each side across a horses back. CHANGE OF INMAWITANTS. This was the couutry of the builalo and hosttie Stoux only last year. There are no signs of enher how, but in thoir places we found prospectors, emt- grants and tramps. Tho country east of the Big Morn range is wuch better aud less vroken than that on the west side, Tbe cattle range here tor hundreds of miles is Yne grass is much better than in Colorado, was oF Texas in tue latter purt of sumer, aad in the fall the chinate isso dry that the grass makes good hay without being cut, woile in the Buutberd latiudes alternate thawing aud treezing ijurious to the castle, and the rain rots 4 rass. We found post No. 4, delightfaliy located vy Lcutenant Colonel Buell, whe Was working ay buay us @ Doaver 10 its erection, Five sleamers coming up tue Big Horn were io sight and were avon at tho land. tog. Alter ono day’s rest at the post w oceed: mbarked on ono Big Horn abd and thirty by ina, ‘n Valley 18 very lurge and fercile, aud avout one huadred und mty miles long. The Yeslowstone, from the mouth of the Big Horo, 18 4 dne, brow ed with beautiful islands, while its valley panse of ¢ bie land. Some ot expanses wi twenty miles in length by ten im width, Post No. 1 jg on ao Open prairie boar the mouth of Tong @ fine lucution, well selected, ‘This post ‘built under the dt tt Filth intautry, 60 euibraces both posts, with beudqua River, Un July 26 we continued our journey down Yellowstone aud Missouri to Bismarck, atriving there and at Chicago by rail July 20, d und chieily tor the purpose of binitting to the General of the army the very ex- Jient itiperancy and topograptical sketch of the trail aod sagihg aujaceus to 16 made by Colones VD, b, Sacket, the luspector General of the divisiu higher peaks of the big locatea by ii uyler and named by Co ‘and protilo sketches of them were made by jonel Sacket and Lieutenunt Schuyler, 1 also inclove und bighiy com- wod the report of Lieuteount W, L. Carpeuter, Ninth infactry. om the aealowcal und Balural bidtors af tha nel Sucket, | section over, as well ag the botanical reports of Dr. Julius H. Patzki, Unived States Army. “op Lam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, *. H. SHERIDA’ Lieutenant General United Siates Army. REPORTS TRANSMITTED, The accompanying documents, though very int esting and uselul papers, are very long and intended rather for pamphiot publications than for the columns of a daily newspaper, ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY'’S OBSEQUIES, SOLEMN PONTIFICAL Mass IN 8ST, PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, NEWARK—THE BEMAINS RE- MOVED TO BALTIMORE, ‘The first coremony su the obsequies of His Grace Most. Reverend Jumes Roosevelt Bayley, Archbishop of Baltimore and Primate of America, took place at half-past seven o'clock yesterday moroing 1 St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, Nowark, N. J. edifice were gutherod an immense concourse of people, representing all parts of the State of New Je Promptly at balf-past seven a procession of between sixty and sevouty priests, including Bishop Corrigan, Bwhop Gibbon (Archbishop Bayley’s successor) and Bishop McQuade, moved into the church and toak posi- tions In the sanctuary, the grand orgea meanwhile playing the anthem, **De Protundis.”’ As on the night preceding, the remains of the Arch- bishop, clothed in the gorgeous vestments of his ecclesiastical rank, and reposing in an cakeu casket, were exposed to lull view of the congregation, the white-mitred heud being elevated so that the fuce could be plainly seen from all parts of the Cathedral. When the bour for beginning the services hud, arrived every part of the vast building was Ulled to suffocation, go'tuat ere long a number of persons were overcome by the sulling air aud had to be removed. TUR SERVICKS. ‘The services over the body of the dead prelate were Impressive i the extreme, and were begun vy a solomn pontifical muss of requiem. Hight Rey. Michael A. Corrigan, Bishop of Newark, was the cele- brant, Very Rov. G. H. Doune, " priest; Rev. Fathers Couy ard, bouvrary ueacons; Kev, Fathers Sueppard anu Borghese, deacon and aub-deacun, and Rev. Joseph M. Fiyne, master of ceremonies. ‘The mass was chanted to the plain music of Mulle mass in F. Prolessor William A, Schmidt presided at tho organ: ‘There was but oue relutivoof the Archbishop pres- ent—his piece, Mra. Berourd M. Shauloy. Hor tribute to the memory of the deceased prelate was # beuutiul pillow of exotics, ia. the centre of winch, worked ia purple buds, were the words, “My Dour Uuci Aunong the noted citizens present were Chuncellor Theodore Kanyon, Cortlandt Parker and a large uum- ber of Protestant laity, including lawyers, journalists, doctors, merchants aud others. : TAKING A Last LOOK. When tho requiem mass bad been concluded the usuul Custom, on the part of iriends and relatives, of tuking a last look ut the features of the dead, twwok luce, ‘The clergy led round the cusket und took u look at the dead Archbishop. Next came in groups the heavily draped Sisters of Charity. These Passed round tho Casket and alter a basty ylance at tho cold and lifeless form 0: their vid trieud and brother in Christ glided hghtiy into the sacristy. ‘The congrega- tion next slowly Qicd around the casket, RN ROUTE TO BALTIMORE. Preparations wero uext made fur removing the re- Mains from the Cathedral to the railroad depot, the casket being borne to the hearse by Rev. Futbers Mc- Nully, Hogan, Schmidt, Jamos Corrigan, Flemming, Sulauin, Vaswullo uud Gessner, preceded by a large number of other clergy, chanting the Beueuictus, *Biessod be the Lord God of Israel, tor He bath vis- {ted and redeemed His people.’ The cortege. was formed and procegded through Coutral avenue to Broad street, down Broad to Market, and thence to Market Street Dopot, where, alter a wait of nearly an bour, the remuins were placed on vvard the palace car Ocean, About ten o’clock the train moved of tor Balumore, @ number of clergymen accompanying tho remains, ‘The services in Baltimore on Tuesday promise to be be more impressive aad linposing than those of yes terday. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS IN BALTIMORE—AN IMPOSING PROCESSION—TRE BODY LYING IN STATE (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Baurimors, Md., Oct, 6, 1877. Tho remalus of the late Archbisbop Bayley reachea this city trom Newurk at three P. M. to-day, and ao hour later the cofia was borow into the wost parlor of the Archiepiscopal residence, where the body is now lying in staie The fui train from Newark was met at Havre de Grace by a delegation which leit Baltimore for ihat purpose at aquarter to ten A. M., composed of the pastors of all the Catholic churches of Baltimore, The remains were uccompanied from Newark by Archbishop Gibbons, Bishops McQuade sod Corrigan and Vicar General Doane. At Uniou depot, North Baltsmore, when the tratir bearing the corpse of the distinguished dead arrived thero was an immehse throng of citizons assewblod, Which bad tormed near the cathedral and marched to the depot < ORDER’ oF THR PROCASEIOS, ‘The procession took up its march to the Archiepisco- pal residence in the jollowing order:— Members of the various = hogy societies In citizens’ ress, Cross-bearer, a seminarian, accompanied by acolyte: in biack cassocks und white surplices. Sunctuary boys ot the catheural, Xaverian Brothers, Mat Brothers, Brothers of the pris School, Students of the Theoivgical Seminary of St, Sulpice. Reverend clergy in their robes, flanked by members of the Young Catholic Friends’ Society, Tosigoia bearers of the late Archvisbop carrying the titre and croxier, draped in mourning. Trasicos of the cathedral as pallbearers, a8 tollows:— Thomas C. Jeukins, Williaw M. Booue, Charles M. Dougherty, Charics A. Williamson and Kdward Austin Joukins. The honorary pallbearers were the Archbisho council, Hearso bearing the remaii by four black horses, Members of the Arcbbishop’s household on foot, Reva, Fathers Curtis, Siarr and Debruil ia therr rol f office. Carriage containing A) hop Gi aod Bishops MeQuade and Corrig: Private carriages CS oongege 4 prominent citizens of Baltimore, membora of the Catholic laity, tol- lowed by members of the various congregations on toot, The procession of societics followed im two divi- sions, Germun and Eoglish, Including the following sucieties:— St, Patrick’s Beneficial Soctety ané Sons of St. Patrick, Rev. Johu T. Gasticy, President Knights of St Patrick, Vatrick Rielly, Chief Knight. ‘St, Peter’s Bonowetal society, Joun fT. Piquott, l’resi- dent. St. Vincent de Paul Beneticiui Society, Honry 8, Buck- 1 i ent Knights of St Ig ‘Kdwara McCourt, Chief The Conference of St. Vinccat do Paul, F. William Dammaa, President, compriving the St. Vincent Beneti St Vincent Temperance Society and Knights of St. Viacent. Father Mattvew Temperance Society. St. Pete ‘einperance Soci nd “other Catholic Total Abstinente Societies, Kev, Kdward MeColgan, President. Catholic Library Association, Edward Mullen, Secre. ary. Immaculate Conception Benefiejal, Berourd Lyua, President Knights of the Holy Cross, Jobn Quinn, Chief Knight. St. Joho the E jst Beneficial Society, John Moy- tuo, Vice President. St, Paul’s Benetlew! Society, Patrick Heury, Presi- t, dew St, Martio’s Bonetlcial se James Donnelly, Presi- ot, St, Ignatius’ Beneficial Society, Michuel Maginnis, President. St John’s Beneficial, No. 1; 8t. John’s Beneficial, No. 2,und St. Jobu’s Teinperance society, K B. cMauus, Pre ut. ‘St. Mary’s Star of the Soa cial, Knights of St Lawrence, St. Vivi Society and vung Catholic Friends’ Society, Rev. P. ‘McUvy, Honorary Presidout, Knights of the Hoy Crow, St Bridgow’s St. Michael's St. James’ St. Joseph's Society, Rev. Fat Chapelle, President, St. Alphonsus Beueticial, Holy Martyr Beueticial, TAR GUARO OF HONOR, ot the Cathedral Parish,, the the Consolidated vatholle Board, the Young Catholic Friends’ Society, tho Catbolie Library Association aud St. Vincent de Paul Society acted as a guard of honor to the | remaius, and to the clergy in tho procession aud during tho ceremonies The Cathedral und St. Vever’s societies were designated to guard the remains at the archiepiscopal idence, By request of tho Vicar Geovera: the soc! and koiguis appeared without regalia, Wearing ct ou tbe lei arm, biack gloves and badges upon the lapels of their couta, THE CLERGY, The following is a het of the clergy in the proces- Very Kev. Joseph Paul Duvreuil, Vicur Ge tev. Wilium £, Starr, Chancellor % 18, secretary to the Archbishop; Kev. v, U. 'k, White, Rev. Kuward The Society societies of Ss. Keliy, McCoigan, re oard = MeManus Fx ghar and k. Sourtn, Rev. W, F. jenny, Rey. Thoinas Sheerin, St. iguat: Loyola Coleg Rev.» L, Chapelio and Rey. A. Sartor, St. Juseph’s; Rov. dobe Volay, St Martin's, Bev. Joseub Givaiaunn Within the sacred. Ka | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Rev. A. J, Meyer and Rev. H. F. White, lmmscujate Conception; Rev. L. Roesch aad the vy Fathers of 36 Alphonsus; Rev. Peter Zimmer, St. Michael's; the Kedemptorist Fathers of St James; Kev. M. Vogsinana, Holy Cross; Rev. William Jor- dun, St Bridget’s; Rev, Puter McCoy, St. Law- rence; Key. Jumes Noonan, Kev. Richard Gore and Kev. Dena Hurley, St. Francis Xavier; Rev, George je und Rev. Richard B. McCarthy, St. Mary’s Star of the Sea; Rev. Meinrad Jeggies, Holy Martyrs; Fethers of st. Mary's Chapel, Rev, Aug. Aquaroal, Mount Hope Chape!; Kev. Heary Hoffwan and Father Joba, of the Passiouist mouastery, aod other clergy. TUR CATAVALQUE. The catafalque, op which the remains of the lamented Arcubishop will lie in State uotil Tuesday ft three paris, The piatiorm Pyare bs tect loug vy tour fect wide and two feet high. The third sec- tion, eight feet long und two feet six inches wide, slopes gently trom tne head to the foot, and upon sbhis the body rests, the heud rechuing upon o white satiu pillow. ‘The catatalque ja covered with thick and rich black cloth trimmed with black velvet ana heavy white cord. apd tassely, sod around the upper = dnd jower of = =aueh Bee! tieu rua bars of heavy silver molding The Ca- thedral aud its entrances from tae archiepiscopal resi- dence are beavily hung a mourving, The altar, the episcopal throne aod chair are tustetuily draped, as = fr the choir gullery and culuinos, pictures and jurniture, KOUTS OF THE PROCHASION, — The route of the procession trom the depot was by oe of Charles strovt, Mudison to Casho- dral, juiberry aud Charlee wo the Piecopal. residuace, During the route the “Miserere” was solemnly chanted alternately by the various societies, produciug a strikingly im- pressive effect. Tho streets wore densely crowded, wod as the curtége passed Catholics and Protestagis alike reveroutly stood with uncovered heads There was no music, The remains wero viewed by severa! thousand porsons, @ constant stream of . poaple passing through (he parlors uptil w late hour this evening. During to-morrow, Suaday. aud Monday ample opportunity will bo afforded the public to view tho remains The spocial guard of houor to-day was the raland St. Patrick's 6o- Cloties, and for to-morrow St. Bridget’s and st. lat rick’s, There has been no change in the mo for the obsoquies un Tuesday next. Bishop Foley will arrive in Baltimore on Suuday moruing aad will de- liver the oration. GENERAL CUSTER’s FUNERAL. Povangsursix, N. ¥., Oct 5, 1877. Ata meeting of the Commun Cou to-day it was resolved to attend the funcral of General Custer on Weduesday next in a body and also accompany the re- mains {rom tbe cemetery here to West Point, Tho clergy of tho city will ajeo attend, HONOR THE D¥AD. Brookuys, Oct 5, 1877. To Tux Epitor oF Tax HegaLy:— Op the 10th inst, at West Point, solemn funoral ceremonies wili bo held over the remuing of one of the best soldiers Amorica ever produced. Had he served ® monarch he would have attuned a rank next to royalty iwel, We can only place hie memory in tho first rank of dur admiration, our love and our sorrow, Let the flag be did 0 much to make sacrod and glorious be displayed at balt,mast on the day of the funcral trom every ftlagatafl throughout the land. tthe flag he honored honor him. CAVALRY CORPa, Army of the Potomac, FUNERAL OF REV. DR. FISH, ‘With very impressive sorvicos the funeral of the late Rey. Dr. Henry C. Fish took piace yesterday in Now- ark at tho First Baptist Church in presence of a large jou. A large pumber of Baptist and ot Gy Were present. The florul display was very beau he YELLOW FEVER, Avousta, Ga,, Oct. 5, 1877, There are twenty-seven cases of yellow fever at Port Royol—twenty-one whites and six blacks There were five new cases yesterday. The population of the towo ts , meluding OF whit and 137 blacks, Mayor Allen telegraphs to the Mayor of Auguste usk- jug for uss . He says: @ are suffering lor medicine, purses aud provis 37? BELIEF FOR FERNANDINA. The Maritime Association of the Port of New York acknowledge the following additional contributions in aid of the sick and needy im Fernanitua, viz. :— E. Faber. 5 25 Scammell Brothers. 16 TOta@l.... +0000 Previously acknow 85 Grand total.. seeeeeee ene SBT TYPHOID FEVER. St. Jony, N. B,, Oot, 5, 1877, A large number of cases of typhoid fever are re- Ported in this city. Itis believed fully four hundred cases exit DARING ROBBERY. Boston, Oet, 5, 1877. At noon to-day Alderman A. A. Breed, of Lynn, a director of the Centrai National Bank of that place, while passing through a small alleyway opposite the Boston, Revere Beach and Lyon Railroad station, io this city, was set upon by two men who knockod him down and robbed bim of several packages containing $8,000 in bank ville, Mr. Breed resisted and the rob- vers drew rovolvers and tired three shots of which grazed the back of his bead, then retreated under cover of their revolvers to a im waiting for them aad drove off hastily toward ta Mr. Yerxa, of the Orm of Cobb, Bates & Boston. Yerxa, fcllowed 10 close pursuit iu, « Duggy, and when Jnat eecn was gaining on tho rovvers. ‘the Chict of Police immedistoly despatched all of his detectives in pursuit, THE SINGER WILL CUNTEST. OBJECTIONS RAISED TO THE ACCOUNTING OF THE EXECUTOR, 1n the Surrogate Court, at White Piains, Westchester county, yeaterday, proceedings were commenced in the case of Isnnc A. Singer, a son of the deceased sewing wachive invehtor, Isaac M. Singer, and one of the legatees under the will, Mr. Singer bad pre- viously, through counsel, filed objections to the ae- counting of the execulor, He was represented by Odle Close and Henry &. Klugh, ex Judge Jobo K. Porter and Heory A. Scudder appearing for the executor, ‘Phe objections, it appears, set forth among other things thas the deceased died possessed of di let. ters patent, together with a large amount of United States bonds, cash im bank, housebold sutaitare and other porsonal property of a valuable nature, none of which bave been inventoried by the executor in bis accounting of the estate, When tho caso was called counsel for the executor addressed the Court, saying that they objected to that portion of the objections which charged that there were ‘divers leticra patent’ which had not oveen inventoried, for the reason that some of those letters patent had only been found since the inveotory wes made vut, aud that some of thom wore valueless and not worth tho appraiser's David Hawley, tue executor, being cxamined by Mr. Clove, testitied that he had beon employed by the do- Cousod us bis attorney t iw this country Tepresonted bim tu the 3: Manulacturiog Com- pany; was at Torquay, England, ut the tine of bis in 1876; saw bimm last petore to 1873 at dence; went to England at wis request on both ceusious; did not leara irom him ut the interview ve- fore bis death what proporty | derstood. tuat he had from $1,000,000 to $1,100,000 United States bonds; understwod tuat ceedings in court there u nda inte ob he died the owner of these securitivs—frou to $1,100,000; had purchased mortgages at bi which amounted to from $100,000 Ww $200,000; did not know by whom the remainder of the securities wore purchused; the patent rights to ki: evorywhero, that were not inveutoried, o patent, dated December 11, 1466, for impro¥ewent to sewing machines, aud soother, dated January 15, 1867, also for ap improvement in sew- jog machines; aid not know the value of thom, WHRKE SOME OF THK MONKY WRNT, Counsel fur the objector here produced au inventory of wo wccouut between the witness and the di wud proceeded to iovwrrouate the former in regard to the several eutries therein. One of these involved the explanation ou ¥ coused belore bus gold, tow Mrs. children, Another jem, tq ited himself with $2,000, bi that he was uoder cre luctdated by testitying 1y engagement with Lhe do- 't to bear anything about that; your mouth ts Closed tu regard to thas mat Surrogate Coffla to the esa—The otber side wil Caro el you about thay Couusel—Well, I'll ask bim now; iner, The witness continued—Botwee $900,000 of the United States bonds on, were in Kngiand, but rogis- tored ju Washington, aud | faied wo ges possession of them; Mrs, Mathews wud ber five chilaren are mou- Houed in the will t Owing to tho absonce of witnesses a farthor hearing Am phe case Was vostoyned te the 1dth unas ary THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. ‘The Céremony of Inying corner stone for the Rew Seventh Regiment Armory, which was to have taken place on Thursday last but had to be postponed 00 account of the nee f of the weather, is now set down for the alterovon of Saturday, the 13th inst ‘phe latest subscriptions to the new fund are as follows;—K. L. and A, Stuart, $1,000; William aporters and Traders’, American tionul banks, each } HOTEL ARRIVALS, General Thomas B. Van Buren, United States Con- aul General for Japan; Captain William K. Mayo, United States Navy, and Professor Joba Forsyth, of West Point, are at the Gilsey. Congressman Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse; General Thomas W. Sherman, United States Army; Thaddeus Fatrbaoks, of Ver- mont; Smith M. Weed, of Plattsburg, N. Y., and Arte mus B, Waldo, of Port Henry, N. Y., are at the Fifth Avenue, Ex-Goversor William B, Wasbburn, of ette Coll Wetmore is at the Brevoort. Albert Keep, President of tho Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, and Artbur Cheney, of Boston, are at the Windsor, Mayor William 8, Stokely and Morton MeMichael, of Philadelphia, are at the St. James, Joaquin Miller ts atthe New York. Colonel J. W. Barlow, United States Army, 18 at the Sturtevant, Pay Inspector Augustae H. Gilman and Isaiah Hanscom, United States Navy, are atthe Grand. John La Farge, the artiat, is at the Everett. Captaio Wilham Watson, of the stcamabip Algeria, is at the Brunswjck. ron DIED. Ruum.—At Hoboken, N. J., Friday, October 5, Mra, Axxa Ren, in the 27th year of be The relat ‘and ffteuds, also Fravérnity Lodge, No. 112, 1. U. of 0. respe fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Germas Evangelical Churgh, corner Sixth ‘and Garden streets, on Sunday afternoon, October 7; at two o'clock, (For Other Deaths See Second Page, iv YOU ARE SEIZED WITH DIPATHERIA TAKB Ha.x's Lonuy oy Hoxwmoun, anp Tan. Pinn's Tootmacus | ie minute. ASTOR HOUS: & DUSENBURY HAVE reduced tho price of their best Sine Hats to A DOLLAR SET OF THE METAPHYSICAL DIS. cowxny wil cure anc Fyepns the worst Diphtheria. peid by druggists, Depot, 51 Bond at BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, INDIA RUBBERS, fi m. darute vrices, Patronize MILLER & vo, DISTILLERY FOR SALE AT AUCTION.—THE AT- tention of our readers ts called to advertisemest of as- signeo's “sale in Le cl in another columu of to-day’s issue of the ©. F.C. Distillery, ry. . Taylor, Jr.. un ected by him in 1473 at a cost of $73,000, This property ls reooguized and prondunced by competent Jatiges to be the most perfect iu America distillin, ‘poses, 16 has capacity for manutecturing 3,000 bar euch C rg aes heme pee a bari og yous, ji “a ‘St public auction Oejober 1s, at Frankfort, Ky. For Pao toulere address W. MH. ONEED, Franktory, Ky. EXCISE TONIG—NOT ONLY A DELIGHTFUL hing beverage, but au excellent tonic. Sold in groceries and first clase saivons, BOLEN & MALTHOPTONIQUE. RSING MOTHERS BY the uss of Manruortontgus, your childron will sleep free those. who use it. For saleby all druggists k. OC. HAZARD & CO., 192 to LUB Uhambe THEODORE B, STARR, OF THE LATE FIRM OF STARR & MARCUS, NO, 22. JOHN St., having purchased, on the 28th of May last? the interest of Mr, Marcus in that copartnérsblp, continues the Diamond, Jowolry and Silverware business in his own name, and IN THs SAME LOCATION, bout October 25 to his Bo, 200 5th uv., Madison square, ANNOUNCEMENT, We would respectfully announce that in order to give ow but will remot preinises future attention exctusively to the mauufactaring and wholesale business, wo have arranged for the transfer of the sole conduct of our retail business to Mr. THEO. DORE B. STARR (ato STARR & MARCUS), and that nt that department wiil be 1m pursuance of this arranye' semoved, about October 25, w 5th ay., Madison square. ‘All goods will be sold at our established prices as hereto fore. jw warercoms, No, 208 GORUAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, SILVERSMITHS, NO, 37 UNION WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. Rat igmaker, Switcuxs, Cunts, Ixv inet 12th at., near Broadway. FUSS, PRACTICAY Les, Banpkaus. 44 NEW_ PUBLICATION “| NEW LIFEKARY “iti Published thix week and nearly 10,000 sold already, THAT HOBRID GIRL. ts haven't seen ber ask at the bookstores for her. you haven't seen her ask 'ON & UO., Pablishers, Axetze ROCKET! The little 50-cont book, TOM'S WIFE, is such an im- incase bis that over 5,000 cupies gre sold already. Uniturm with “That Husband of Mine," Besse 3, DIABETES, DROPSY, PARAL’ tot rheus ry bi re cured by tho as, HEL natural Mineral Spring Water aud Dr. HEATH ; Tr tise cratis, Depot and offices, 200 Broadway, New York. BY AND READ TOM's WIFE. |A brilliant litsle book, telling married men how to mag axe their wives. Unttorm with “That Husbaud of Mine’? “Needles and pins, need! hen @ man marries bis EST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. An immense library just received. terms to professiousl people. CATALOGUE OF BRATU ACTION PREE. 3 Be outte Post uftice, the Hfasbtad've | OOK AT THAT HORRID GIR: Ask ut the bookstores for ‘Bhe’s worse than “Tbes Mine.” 50 ta, Spocial “OBNEMAL L Ay RUB. LBuGAT PAVE YOU READ TOM'S WIFE? One vf the test und cleverest books ¢- Uniform with “That ts. Look as it! NEW Puptications of D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 549 and 551 Broadway, New York. SPIRITE: A Fantasy, From the Fre: ot x] Gnutior. Forming, Ng. of the new “Collection Authors.” Paper covers, 50 eents; cloth, Entertaining and Tuexpen- Phenomens iy lee Beruard. 12mu, olota, KOH OF THE APOSTLES. By Right Rev, abi Kip, vol, Laine, €1 2s. RICANS ADDRESSES, with » Lecture on the Study of Biology. By Thomas H. 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