The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

TcriMf; or f5 41 If 7'e 1 -r PRICE TWO CENTS. BALTIMORE, Fill DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1876. TELEGRAPHIC NE WS. TR03I WASIIISGTOX. "Daiiy (Exffpt Sunday) at THK PUN' IKON BUILDINGS.

SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND SOUTH 8TS. BY A. S. ABtLLA 1 O. True Sun is nerved by the carrier to their sub-meileci iu the City and Districts, and in surrounding CUcs for TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS I'KK WEEK, payable weekly, onlv lo the varriers by whom served.

Persons wishing to served can leave tueir nanies and address at the oitice ot The Sim. Pricks fos copy, three cents; one month, ixiy two months, ene dolttr; three months, one doVir aniijift- cents; sis months, three one year, nix iMlnrn. Postage prepaid at the oilice by ihe Publishers. No paper sen. longer than poia for.

1 uj ckki.v ii dollar and a half a year, and one rtolisr lor six months with jrreat inducement lo Club. It iu the best and chcup -st Journal published and of universal eimiilaiJoD. Tiiden, IlenslrieUs. Swann. Keforzn and Victory.

Closing Guano Tally op the Campaign. One Moke Chatsgs and the Dat is Ocrs. Toe Democratic Conservative Electoks And All Friends or Iieform in the of Public Affairs, Without regard to pest local or other political differences, and who oppose Tns of the Bayonet at the Ballot-Eos, Are Invited to assemble in Uass Meeting, At tee Masonic TruiPLS, On Friday oyembeb 3, 7.S0 o'clock. The following distinguished gentlemen will address the xneeiiiig: Hon. Vm.

Pinkney White. Hou. Daniel Dougherty, of Plii'adelphia. C.en. Bradley T.

of Richmond, Ya. llaj. VYii. H. Quincy, of New York.

By order Democratic City Executive Committee. Harry McCoy, Chairman. G. W. C.

Bell. Secretary. Hints lo Traveisrs. Trade for Yolk Tickets at 12" (Hat Stork) West Baltimorb street. Denver $00, Fuebla Sioux City $25, "Kansas City $23, Buffalo via Mew York, $10, Richmond (B.

and Wilmington $12, Weldou and return 8, Greensboro' and return $15. and other points South and West from ID to f0 per cenr. less than regular rate. W. E.

Bloomer. of tlae United Slates Lil'e In- bcrance Company, SGI, 2C2, 2G3 Broadway, New York. October 23, 1S70. In answer to ail attempts to blackmail this Company we refer to the figures of the last eworn statement of this Company to the Mate Insurance Department, as published in the oiU-Cial State reports. We are sound and healthy to the core, with a I.ARUF vow over iSinl.oOO, on the Jiew York state legal standard more than 20 per cent, of all our licbilities.

challenge all to show any company whose investments of its funds are better or safer. All charges whatever, by any one. will be met and fully answered, and defended Iii DI COURSE. There is not the slightest occaston for alarm or uneasiness on the part of our Policy Hollers. James 15 tell, President U.

S. Life Insurance Company. Tiie Fifth Prize Story, entitli'd A Freak of Fortune, A Freak of Fortune, which was commenced iu the Baltimore Weekly Sun of September 2. was concluded in the issue of October 21. Jt was followed by the Sixth Prize Story, entitled Dane Lie Sot's Ritexgs.

After which will follow in weesly secession a aerie of stories that were placed" in competition for Prizes, many of which were favorite of a minority of the examining committee, and pre of a very high order of merit. Aaioug the Crt to be published are: Prince Pehfeition By F. B. Dorsev, Bait. Through Meadows Green By "Annie Lau-ri'" Baltimore.

Db. XoelScheffer Bv Miss Amy A. Hutton, Brookrvtile, Jili. Scarlut and Blue Bv F. B.

Dorsey, Bait. Fanatico rr.R la Music a By F. B. Dorsey, Baltimore. Times and Times By ShirriilKirr, Frederick county, Ya.

And other Original Stories. The BALTnror.E Weekly Sgn will be mailed to anv addres a iu ihe city or country for one year for one dollar ami cents, free of postage. 1 the city it will be" delivered at the residences of subscribers. A. S.

Abei.l Sua Iron Builuiiig, Baltimore, "Old House" Pure Eye Whisst Is recommended by tho leading physicians to invalids sud others in want of a Strictly Pure Article. P. Courtney Br.o., 1-1 North Charles etreet, corner Fayette. 1 A TELEGRAPHIC SUM1BY, ETC. The armistice between Turkey and the revolted provinces is officially announced.

Both armies retain the positions they now hold The reigning prince of Roumania opened his Parliament yesterday with a pacific speechThe French policy is officially declared to be neutral The Einilv Soldene Troupe of forty artista sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday. Notwithstanding that yesterday had been announced as the German-American day at the centennial exhibition there was no special demonstration of any kind. The attendance, however, was quite full, the cash admissions at ene o'clock bems 106,000, and for all day 115,000 at 50 cents and 1,102 at 23 cents. The marble bust of Bishop AlleD, ef the African Methodist Epis-Vopal Church, was unveiled on the centennial grounds at noon yesterday, without ceremony, in the presence of several hundred colored people. Gen.

Auger, commanding the department of the gulf at New Orleans has received a dispatch from Artesia, stating that a meeting thereon Wednesday ended in a free fight and weunding of six negroes, one of them mortally. United States troops were called upon by the citizens and their prompt appearance prevented further disturbances. All is quiet now. The citizens desire the troops to remain to prevent a repetition of the riot. The pastors of Chicago have united with Moody and Sankey in cailin? for November 22 and 23 at the tabernacle in that city a Christian convention in connection with revival, which is to discuss topics vital to the progress of Christianity.

Arrangements are making with hotels and railroads for reductions to delegates. Similar conventions was held in London, Liverpool. Philadelphia and New York. A report from Camp Stambangh, Wyoming, says a village of five hundred lodges of Sho-shones wag attacked October SO by a large Sioux war party, estimated at twelve hundred lodges, at Painted Eock, about ninety miles from Camp Stambaugh. As far as learned only one Shoshone by the name of Humfy escaped.

He was the Indian who saved the life of Capt. Henry iu Crook's second fight this summer. Notice of contest has been served by Judge Cox. at Cincinnati, against Judge Harman, for common pleas judge: Taylor against Wallace, for sheriff, and Kerborth against Bernard, for county clerk, charging fraud in the late election in that city. The contestants were all republican candidates at the October election ana were defeated by small majorities.

The petroleum trade met in New York yesterday at the Produce Exchange, James McGee in the chair. A committee wss authorized to be appointed by the chair to consult with the Associated Press and Eeuter's agency in regard to obtaining official prices of petroleum from British and European exchanges. There was a trotting race yesterday at the Virginia Fair Grounds, Richmond, mile heats, best three in five, for a parse of $700. The entries were Adelaide, Lady Maud and Nettie all Northern horses. Adelaide won the first, third and fourth heats and the race.

Nettie won the second hear. Best time, 2.23 -4. The front of the residence of Augustus Supples, at Kondout, New York, was blown out early yesterday with' gunpowder placed in a window by malicious persons. The inmates of a house of ill-fame which Suppies had complained against have been arrested on suspicion. Li the accident to the night express on the North Pennsylvania raiiroad.near CeLtreValley, Wedueeday night, wo persons were killed, a trakeman named Samuel Hailoway and a colored porter named Hook.

Three or four of the passengers were also injured but not serously. Gen. Maney, independent republican candidate for Governor in Tennessee, has withdrawn. Tnis leaves Gov. Porter, the democratic nominee; Dorsey Thomas, independent democrat; and Essjsire Yardley, colored independent democrat, 4n the field.

The Liverpool cotton market was excited and higher yesterday oa the reported signing of an armistice between the Eastern belligerents. The sales of spot cotton amounted to 40.000 bale3, a quantity seldom if ever equalled. W. D. Stewart, a desperado and citizen of the Indian nation, who murdered a man named Henry, was arrested near Cotton Plant.

Tuesday, by deputy federal marshals. lie attempted to escape and was shot dead. A dispatch from Troy, N. states that it was discovered Wednesday that Frank Beebe, a2ed IS years, bookkeeper for the West Troy Bank, was "out'' to the amount of 4,000 or Sj.ilOO. He will not be prosecuted.

The Norwegian bark Bavan, from Quebec for Glasgow, timber laden, which went ashore on the soutit point of Amacosta, St. Laurence river, during the jrale of the IGth is a totl WTcck. The crew were saved. Merchant H. Weedau has been convicted in Providence, of the murder of Catherine E.

J. Weaver in a house of ill-fame last April and was sentenced to the State prison for life. Capt. Grindle. of the bark St.

Trlark, tried in the United State Court at New York for cruelty to his sailors, has been found guilty. Three ol the seamen died from ill treatment. The total number of interments at Savannah, yesterday, was seven. Eve ef which were from yellow fever. Thos.

J. Waish, a retired merchant, died yesterday. A large warehouse at St. Louis, in rear of the drug store of A. Miller, containing oils and varnish, was burned yesterday.

The stock and building were valued at $23,000. Three ice houses belonging to George Lay, and several stables and small outbuildings were destroyed by Cre in Carondelet, Wednesday. Los3 estimated at S2J.00O. The fire at Grenada, on Wednesday, destroyed eight buildings, including a bank and the Republican newspaper office. John Welsh, another victim of the fire domn explosion in the St.

Clear mine, near Pottsville, died yesterday. The stove factory of II. D. Simpson, at Chatham. N.

was burned yesterday. Loss about 120,000. The Merchants' Exchange at St. Louis has decided to hold no session' TueEday next, election day. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

I An Eiitonie of VailSireet New York, Nov. 2. Wall street accepts the movemeut of the railway kings tor an advance in freights as over for the present. Mr. Jewett, Erie's" president, austerely says there is no immediate prospect of a change.

Never was so secret a conclave of the railway managers held. They threw dust into the eyes of the reporters as to where their meetings would be held, and when. After the several meetings they were personally appealed to. and they were about as silent as Egyptian mummies. But Col.

Torn Scott has ventured to telegraph a railway president, and here is what the colonel says: "We had three sessions of trunk lines, with the view of harmonizing existing differences, and I think everything that was equitable and fair we offered to do. but alter much discussion we were unable to come to auy satisfactory adjustment at present, and ad journed to meet subject to the call of the chairman." Nothing is publicly known with regard to the rock upon which the conference split, but the mileaee question was no doubt the cause the New York Central refusing to concede the differences asked by the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. Vauderbilt will not be moved from his position of equal rates for New York, and in this he is sustained by some of the ablest of the city press and the mercantile interest at lartte. The fact is Mr. Vanderbilt did propose a concession on this point, but it wag not sufficient to satisfy the other roads.

fctocks opened lower when it was seen that the efiort to adtSnce freight rates Iiid "failed for the present, the Lake Shore and Michigan Central roads being most conspicuous iu the Of course there is no money to the roads or stockholders iu the current low tariff of charges, and the stocks of the several companies will necessarily sink of their own weicht. A special cable to the Bank of Montreal reports the "armistice between Russia and Turkey sitrned," while the special cable to the Messrs. Seligman ssys "it is rumorel that the armistice is signed." Loudon and Liverpool, however, to-day accept the document as signed, as the funds have risen pence, and cotton is rampant, with large sales to the trade. Here the effect was to turn nearly ail the bears on the Cotton Exchange into bulls, and to drop gold from 110 to 10Si. The cotton crop accounts received here are, on the whole, ood, and the present fine weather, it is believed, will add to the crop 40, 000 to 50,000 bales perday.

The damage by frost has really been slifrbt, for the reason that there was no successive frost. The weather to-day is balmy as une. The bullion movement from California cast-ward is increasing, the total for the past two week being over three and a-qnarter millions, as follows: Gold coin, gold bars, J284.1IOU; silver coin, silver bars, total, Gold loaned to-day for the balance of the year nd over to the end of January tree of interest. A sale of $4X00 Arkansas 7s, Mississippi, Ohio and lied iiiver railroad was mada to-day at 9 Hi also sales 1,000 Missouri tis (asylum bonds) at 107; $10X00 North Carolina 5s, special tax, third class, at 14; new Tennessee 6s at 43; $2,000 District of at The latter, it la said, declined because of the advent of democratic pov.erj 2 Hnc.s 1 Tit 3 il'i' 1 8 "si 1 il.i. ii j.

f) -i. i SI 1 vf 2 2 i 3i 1 iUOUfcti ii 1 sq's (i lines) 1 dsv. 0 il i 1 do. do. 1 do.

do. 2 days 0 SO I I do. do. ldo. do.

oUuy3 1 'U i 1 do. do. lior3 lines Constitute a si; axe. it aa advertisement four lliis the i ri'-e Lp; exact proportion. All advertisement a are at the time of their insertion.

Marriaaet and Leata Notices of three lines twenty-live cents each, aaj mnt in all e.ases be indorsed. We do not ln-nrethe insertion of anv ment on any specified day or days, nor do we insure ihenuiuberot insertions within the tlr.se reuuired by tlie advertiser. Advertisements will, however, have their fail number of insertions acn ihe tu.ia can be made nr, but when accidentally lft ont an'l the number ol insertions cannot be elven. themonty paid for the omitted insertions will returned to the ad vertiAr. LOCAL MATTERS Thirrt Congressional Distrirt JZass Me The supporters of V.

Elweil Golds-borough as the reform and republican candidate for Congress In the third congressional district; met last evening, about seven hundred in number, at Broadway Institute, Noah Gill president, with seventy-five vice-presidents and live secretaries. Resclutions were passed indorsing Mr. Golds borough. C. Irving Ditty was introduced by the president as "one who had done more than ail tho rest to bring ballot-box stulTers to without pay or thanks, even while his life was iu danger." Mr.

Ditty said that the democritic party was a nondescript animal without head or tail, side or bottom. He would talk "Oiocdy as long i he thought it ceg-ssary Lni as long as he wanted to. As an ex-Confeilerato soldier. he urged that one of the leading arru-mfnts for supporting Hayes and Wheeler wssi that ue-on their election the prosperity cf the i Soma depended. j.

us Kiel, cietnou, xie bam, ptrop.u inongai was fair one, but they were treat ly mistaken. Ia some of the wards there a systematic u--3 of certricates under tlie seal of the clerk of tha Superior Court of Baltimore city, issued i a Advance of theeleetiou.and put in some cases in 1:13 hands ii the registers and their TLis provision was made for the democrats, and without any shadow of law. One of tBe registers was such a disciple of Mr. Tiiden that te was cute or foolish enough to drop big own mme, but he was providi-d with I ne necessary certificate. Mr.

Ditty thai he was prepared to substantiate these statements, and proposed to call the attention of the grand jerytoihia register. In referring to Alex. II. Hobbs. the eppositg republican nominee for Congress ia tais district, Mr.

Ditty said test consideration fjr tho party, seif-respeet and decency should have forced Mr. Hobbs to withdraw. He would prefer that fifty Gohisboroaghs and a thousand liobbses be defeated rathtr than have tte election of Hayes ar.d Wheeler jeopardised. R. Stockett Mathev.s aiu mat Tilien ocenpied the same place Breokenridge did ia prO.ss ihe avowed leader of the soauiern wing of the democracy.

Tiiden he characterized as the embodiment of everv vicious practice democratic party, as a charlatan, mountebank, sham, hypocrite, fraud and villain, as a little, narrow-minded, technical, shrewd, sajracioas. pettsfosr-gicg iawyer whose only claim to the presidency was that he was a sharp organizer atia ha'tl plenty of money. John L. Thomas. s.id in regard to the congressional contest that Mr.

Hobos ha-J never yet voted the repubiicau ticket, lie did n.u object to Mr. Hobbs voting.the republic. .12 ticket, and hoped that now, as he had come inta tr.a party, ne would stay there: but Le wi-hed to say to Mr. Hobbi that when a man comes from the democratic party we waut him as a hur-laouizer, aud not aa a disorganizes but if he comes'soleiy for the sake of getting aa oir.ee we don't waut him within the lines. The meeting was enthusiastic, and was enlivened with music.

Addresses were also made by W. ElweU Golds borough, and by Major E. G. Fast ia German. P.ilice Catherine Jersheide.

Jchanri Bavinger and Elizabeth Gesler, charged wit.i stealing two partridges from the front of the store 01 S. O. Repp, ou North Howard street, and Leo Matthews, colored, charged wit; stealing a lot of clothing, valued 25. Jroiu C. R.

Coleman, 2-1! Madison avenue, wero committed for the grand jury by Justice Ben-ner. Justice Fariow disposed ot ihe foilo vig cases yesterday: Cnas. Miller and Wm. Wil-on. colored, charged with assaulting each ot'a Miller released on bail and Wilson commit toA for court, ilargaret Johnson snd Levi O'Connor, charged with sssauiting each other witto clubs: O'Connor was committed and Johns' a released on bail for court.

Elizabeth Shedro-a, cearged with the larceny of Fix pounds of coffee from D. M. Hite: committed for the action of the grand jury. John Hisley, charged assaulting policeman Pearl while ia the dls- charge cf his duty, will have a hearing thist morning. "iff.

JiJin Xitig, first vice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, returned la-t night troin New York, where he had been ia attendance at a conference of railroad presidents iu reierence to establishing a basis of railroad freights for the leading trunk lines between tho East and West. Mr. King mf.kes no statement as to the result of their deliberation, bin it ia understood that while no result is leached. Mr. Jewell, of the Erie road, the chairman cf the meeting, is privileged to call them together should he see occasion to do so hereafter.

I'eraonal. Ex-Governor Heury D. wife and son, of Washington. D.JC. were passengers bv the steamship "Nova Seotiau, wnich arrived yoterday.

A. 11. Page, wife and family of thirteen peron. from England for Virginia, came by. the Nova Scotian.

Promlgiiiff Jrtrilan Horse. Derby, the winner of the fine steeplechase race at tho Washington Driving Park ou Wednesday, is a Maryland bred horse, and is owned by Dr. Thomas A. Lynch, of St. Mary's county.

Derby is a young and promising stecplechi.se. A Republican Address. Mr. ZaehariEh Chandler, cjiairman of the republican national committee, has issued an addrees "to the renub-hcans of the United States." in which he ciaiaisi the "spontaneous and eutausiasti; uprising the Northern people within the last few days leaves no doubt about the election of Hayes and Wheeler by a large majority of electoral votes. He claims for the republican ticket, amongst others, the States of New lork.

New-Jersey, the three Pacific coast States, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida. Louisiana aad "a good righting chance for lie says "the republicans of the country have only to perform tneir full cuty and evr rv mau go early to the pools, and the triumph of il.nyes and Wheeler wiil be overwhelming." Oa the other hand tne Philadelphia Times believe taat Mr. chancier is histling to keep his courage up, and says it mast be confessed that "the spontaneous and enthusiastic uprising'' for Hayes and Wheeler of which Mr. Chandler is net jet visible to the naked eye. Gen.

Hat-elk M. Reeve, who died recertlv ia Cuba, was a native of Brooklyn. N. "filtered the Cnbau service in at the age of years. He won his way to the rank of general by persistent bravery, and among other engagements he -as Ihe hero of the hauls of Guaguaoo Soledad.

in which he res his command after severe righting. Early ia August last he was Yaguaramas. near Cienlngos. ready to attack the Spanish forces, and becoming impatient at delay, on August 4 he charged at he head of twenty picked men, ana for.nd severe struggle.in the centre of a trouj Spanish column. retreat impossible' and preferring death to cefeat, and having hi horse killed under him.

and having had hi arm broken by a f.hof, he crew his revoiver shot himself. Bis body being after warns ri-udieti with bullets from the' Spanish uiarksiia. Sad Accident at a Political Prtocrssi on. A sad accident occurred at a republican torchlight procession ia Aib.v.iy. N.

tn lues jay evening, resulting in the death of Col. W. 11. Young, one of thJ best-knowa and respecfd citizens 01 tar place. As the proccss.oa wa passing along Lirk stre-t Col.

Y'oujg, tne of the mounted staii. observed a number of ooys discharging fire-crackers. Roman candies, ice, aud learinz taat seme of the horse, woii.d become fractious, hastened to the spot fur rhe purpose of causiug theiu to desL-t. On approaching the spot ihe horse, which was a sptr.i'ed animal, reared aud plunged, turowiug his rider to the curbstone with terrible force. He was quic-Kiv picked up and cared lor, but died 12 less than ten minutes.

Hunted Down. During the yri'ow fever endemic at Memphis, in George a messenger of the Southern Express Company oa tne Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, stole a package containing some four thousand dollars and lied. The greater porti oa was fu drafts, and he only secured about five hundred dollars in Sim lives have been hunting him down, aud on 1 nesday he walked into the express at Memphis and surrendered himself, aad "was committed for trial. He Lad been hiding in irginia and Colorado, bat the detectives gave him eo rest and he returned to stand his trial. The Grr.jiAN Goyef.mext.

pnr-naace of its scheme of coin reform, has csliea in the old two-thaler pieces, of which forty million dollar worth are said to be now in circulation, and will consequently proceed to call in the oui -ihaicr pieces, 01 which worth are supposed to be circulating, in course of time a traieiler in Germany wiil be able to know what he is spending, which, when the horiole old coiargj was 111 circulation, he could cot possibiy. Bristow to Sp-iak the Election. A dispatch from Washington to the Chicago Times taya ex-Secret -try Bristow proposes to publish a statement a-te'r election showing how differences came to exit between him and Graut in the prosecution of the whiskv rinff, acd how his efforts were rewarded by Grant's taming upou him and accusing Biiitow of being in a conspiracy to defame him. The Louisiana Sugar Chop. The New Orleans Times of the 4th ult.

says the cugar planters are all getting fairly to work in grinding and sugar-making. The cool weather has warned them that an early frost might perchance catch the crop if grinding was put orT too long. 'lew sngar snd syrup has been, coming in for some days. This is always the opening of the winter's business in country and citv. There ia said to be a paper church actually existing near Berlin which can contain nearly-one thousand persons.

It is circular within, octagonal without. 'The relief outside aud statues within, the roof, celling, the Corinthian capitals, are tl! papier mache, "rendered waterproof by saturating in vitriol, lime water, whey and white of eggs. Tns Delay in Tweed's aseital. The New York people axe beginning to wonder what is. delaying the Franklin aud her cisringnished passenger, Mr.

Tweed. There have been manv European vessels arriving in New York within the day or two past, but none of them report seeing anything iu ihe shape of a frigate. Personal. Mr. J.

Waiter, M. and family arrived ia Washington Wednesday evening froua Philadelphia, and took apartments at the Ar lington House, where they will remain during their stay ia Washington. Mr. Walter is tiie wcii-known proprietor of the Londca Tlati. ij a YOL.

147. Ford's. Mazsrie aiitclieirs Benefit. Maprzie'e Benefit To-Ni2ht, Masr-cie's Bcucftt Massie's Beuelit To-NU-'ht, And Lent Mght but One of Mlgnon. Maggib MiTcnELL Mionom Matinee, MagGIB iilTCHELL MlGNON Maggik Mitchell Mignon Matinee, Maggis Mitchell 51ignon Matinee, Haggis Mitchell Miss on Matinee, Haggis Mitchell Mignon Matini-is, Saturday, at 2 o'clock.

Saturday NIsht Maggie's Lat Appearance, Saturday Niiht Mamie's Last Appearance, And Last Time of Mlgnon. Monday Maud JItjlleb, By the Brautiful Artitt, Genevieve Sogers. The story founded on Whittier's Poem, "Maud Muller on a summer's day. Itaked the meadow sweet with hay." Street Soyelty Titeatre. W.J.

Gilmoke Lessee and Manager. The Fajjily Theatke op Baltijiohe. Friday, November 3. Everv Nijfht and Saturday Matinee. Silusrasement Extraordinary Of Oliver Doud Byron.

Hundreds Turned Away. Hcndf.eds Turned Away. Hundred? Turned Away. The Younpr. and Gifted American comedian will appear in the latest London success, en-til ied Plenty of Money: or.

Sentenced To Death. A Stirling, Legitimate, and yet a Sensational Drama, iu four acts.wriiteu by Messrs. Conquest and Pet-titt. of London, England. Every Scene, Set and Property is Entirely New, ar.d got rip expressly for this piece.

In addition to the above will be presented an Olla Podrida of Music, Mirth, Ethiopian Eccentricities, Olympian Field Spsrts and Character Sketches by the following distinguished Artists: Miss Blanche Correlli, the most attractive Serio-Comic Vocalist now before the public: her first appearance in this citv. The Brauaiis, Cr.OSSLEY AND ELDER, And Husa Fay and Clark Giebs, Prices Night, 10, 23, 50 and 75. Matinee, 10, 25, 50. Keyr Central Theatre. The social Play House.

New, Elegant, Successful. Grand Double Bill. The Startling Drama, Entitled Red Dick; or. Terror of thb Plains. Oar superb Ballet Trortpe, under the direction of the Mater de Ballet, Mons.

Guossi. Led by the Fascinating Premier, Miss Frankie Christie. The Living Statues. 20 Beautiful Young: Ladies. Arranged by Liuirence, snrpssinr all his frrner efforts, and our superior Variety Troupe.

Mitirtces. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The Address of Mr. Evarts Hon.

Wm. M. Evarts, in compliance with the pressing invitation of certain republican bankers and merchants of New York to address them on the political issues involved in the presidential canvass, made a characteristic speech at the Cooper Union on Wednesday evening. Those who remember the views expressed by Mr. Evarts at the trial of President Andrew Johnson, and his strong denunciation of the use of military power to defeat the will of the people of Louisiana, less ihan two years ao.

can rend his special plea of Wednesday evening in liirLt of that remembrance. It was the speech of a trained lawyer trying to ds the bett be could for his client without putting too Eiuth ftr.nin on his own conscience, or running counter to the adverse opinions he had formerly -resscd. No one doubts either the patriotism or the republicanism of Mr. Evarts, but ii is not to be supposed that he is altogether free from bias. At the very beginning of his address, in touching on the public credit, Mr.

Evarts quietly reminded his hearers that it is the tendency ot politician to get up during a canvass a jrooi deal of 'excitement, tut liwe are aisvay? Ettre to he said, "that the agitations of the public mind are never carried beyond a lim'r that is quite safe to the public peace, and quits consistent with the permanence of the vain. a of public securities." And again: -'A decision by the ballot who shall be President of the United States carries no more peril to the public credit and the public peace than iu Eng land a change lrom tee tones to tie liberate, or the reverse." So, on the uaucial question, instead of controverting, as was expected, the opinion expressed by Mr. Belmont, Mr. Evarts quoted Mr. Beimoat's words and said he was right.

He spent much space, however, in speculating upon the fact that the people might think the reverse of this, and choose to rely upon the negative virtues of Mr. Hayas and the North rather than other sections of the Union. Or. the wrongs dene to the South under the reconstruction acts Sir. Evarts was entirely silent; nor did he say one word in defense or reprobation of Taft'a circular.

Ke is too good a lawyer to defend it. He closed by telling ihe assembled merchants and bankers that Mr. Tiiden could net carry the vote of New York unless by the vote of the city of New York and its neighborhood, and that as they had "the power, the influence and the wealth," it was for them to say whether the city should throw such a majority as would overcome the vast preponderance which he assumes will be shown in the rural portion of the State. On the whole the address was a clever one, in the American sense of the word, but ii is not likely to be very potential at this late hour, even were it ol a less negative character than it is. Woman's Higher Education.

Eogli-h journal? call attention to the fact of the higher education of women which has been brought about in that country by the request which the 'Lauies' Educational Association" has presented to the authorities of the University College in London to take in women as well as men, to which the authorities promptly and favorably responded. The departments of arts and laws are now practically open on equal terms to women, who are admitted to the ordi-naryVlasses in political economy, Roman law, jurisprudence and the line arts. Co-education, however, is yet regarded as experimental, and it. is to be hoped that the sturdy common sense of the English will decide it. There are separate women's ciasse3 in the fine arts, in which 31)0 students received instruction last year; in the Greek, Latin, English, French, German and Italian languages and literatures: in history, constitutional hisiory, logic, geometry, physics, physiology and hygiene.

If now the university win establish a department in which cooking and housekeeping duties in general shall be theoretically and practically taught it wiu add greatly to the usefulness and influence of woman, and the general comfort and welfaic of society. Tfe Weekly Sun The attention of the public cannot fail to be attracted by the inter-csting contents of The Weekly Sun. The continuation of the prize story, "Dane Le Hoy's IifiVLNGE," increases in interest. In its literary, miscellaneous and political contents the current number of this journal is tally equal to any hich has gone before. In its presentation of the latest news from all quarters of the country and the world in commercial, agricultural and business intelligence, it stands amon" the family journals of the country without an equal.

The latest foreign and domestic news by telegraph and mail, editorials upon tlie leading topics of the day, original and instructive articles in the agricultural department, commercial reports, and correspondence from the great centres of trade and commerce will be found, as before, to minister to the tastes and interests of all classes of readers. In our next we shall be able to give the results of the great presidential election which is now agitating the country, and a complete and accurate record of which, from the begginning to the end of the canvass, will be found In our columns. Education in Georgia and Tennessee The Legislature of Georgia (democratic) hag appropriated by solemn resolution eight thousand dollars a year to keep up a colored university in Atlanta, while not one dollar does she give to her white colleges, and has a general school system lor all. in Tennessee, where every dollar of tho school fund was stolen at the close of the war, the democrats, since gaining power, have established a school system which provides fully for the education of the colored as well as for the poor white children, and education ie advancing rapidly. In Georgia the colored people appreciate the blessing conferred upon them and support those who give it.

In Tennessee aa yet they do not. Mr. David A. Wells, the most eminent publicist and statistician the country, will speak at the Cooper Union. New York, this evening, on "The delations of the Impending Election on the Easiness Interests of the Ration." Mr.

Wells is a eupporter of Tiiden and Hendricks, and it is understood his speech will be a reply to those of Messrs. Schnrz and Evarts on the eaaue subject. "THE SUN. Maryland Tliorotis Stoeb. A CARROLL COUNTY STOCK FARM TUB H03IE CP YAUXHALL, PICCOLO AND VIATOR.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Middlebueg, Nov. 2, 1S70. With Pimlico ranking amonsr the first race meeting places in the country, increased attention to breeding for the turf is developing itself in Maryland. The leading stock farm in the western part of the State is 'CToverbrook," belonging to Mr. A.

Clabaugh, at Middleburs-, Carroll county, on the line of the Western Maryland railroaid. Tho village of Middleburg was becun by Roger Brooke, the kinsman after whom Chief Justice Taney was named. It is the centre of a neighborhood of thriftv farmers. "Cloverbrook" is a model farm, every acre of which is as clean as a garden, surrounded by trim enclosures. It comprises 340 acres, a dwelling eighty years old, two ereat red barns, 80 by 40 feet, which proclaim the plenty that comes from industry and thrift.

Mr. Clabaugh states that in ten years he has used two hundred busu-els of lime to the acre, and his yield has equalled sixty bushels of corn and twenty-seven of wheat to the acre. The production year has been 3,000 bushels wheat, 4.000 bushels corn, 1,000 bushels of oats and 150 tons of hay. Lime has had much to do with this productiveness. For stock breeding and training purposes there are ou the place well-arranged stables, a paddock for brood mares, with varm southern exposure, a beautiful Half-mile track, and other well-devised facilities, managed by Mr.

Jeter Wal-den, who has been with Mr. Clabaugh for two years, and belongs to a well-known family of trainers, who enjoy an established reputation for integrity. The stock comprises about thirty head, including some trotters. The farm is the highest ground between Middleburg and Baltimore. Here, in an invigorating climate, in sight of the Blue Ridge mountains, near Emmittsburg, Gettysburg and Frederick, timothy and bine grass 'mixed give a sod well adapted for raising thoroughbred stock, and imparting that brawn and bottom which stand eo well by fleetness on the course.

The very short time Mr. Clabaugh has been breeding shows the adaptability of the country for stock raising. Beginning with the purchase at Saratoga of Vauxhall stallion, the idea, at first, was to raise trotting stock by breeding fine trotting mares to a thoroughbred horse, which is the reverse of the general practice. Some fine stock was produced, notably a horse, now ia Philadelphia, for which has been refused, but eventually the trotters were given up and attention deveted wholly to thoroughbreds. At this season of the year the brood-marcs, now in foal, range a pasture yet retaining the verdure ef summer.

The young colts or weanlings re cared for with as much solicitude as children should receive. Food, exercise, shelter, bedding, grooming and every other attention are bestowed with careful judgment, and according to established system, the result of manifold turf experiences. Vauxhall, the aire oi the Cloverbrook stables, now 11 years old, is a splendid bright bay, 16 hands high, by Lexington, dam Verona, by imp. Yorkshire. In his day Vauxhall was a first-class race horse.

He was among the best li ia year, having performed well at all distances. He ran at Saratoga ia lrfoO. three miles, winning easily in 5.30. Since he has been in possession Mr. Ciabaugh he has.

sired Viitor, Carroll, an5 Eix colts, some of which give promise of great performances. Lexington blood is the distinguishing strain of stock, and lor speed and endurance is believed to be superior to any other strain iu America. Five brocd mares constitute the slock at present in toal by auxhall, viz: 1, Lucy Haxall, by Revenue, out of Virginia Paine. by Australian, out ol iiap. il and.

by Stocliweil, the most celebrated strain in England to-day. Maudma is the dam of Pi oenlo and Cloverbrook. She was purchased iu Kentucky in 1S70, in foal with Piccolo, and brought to 'Carroll county. 3, Heatherbell, by imp. Balrowuie, out of imp.

dam L' Anglais, by Hobby Noble. She is ihe danVjof Viator. 4, Chickabiddy, by Australian, aam Kate Hayes, by imp. Albion." Her oldest colt is a yeaning filly, which wili be oa the turf next spring. 5.

Minnie Mack, by Pbuet, darn Ediua, by Knight of St. George. She is at present in foal for the first time. The Maryland-bred horses in the Cloverbrook stables whicn have made records honorable and are distinguished on tne turf are Viator and Piccolo. iator.

4 years old, was the winner in lb73 of the sequel stakes and the annual stakes at Saratoga, in l-0 he won the two-mile heats at Pimlico: the Westchester cup. Jerome Park; Philadelphia cup, centennial meeting, and two miles at Saratoga. So far Viator has been the winner of six races, a.l against large fields, and he is not considered broken down, as recently stated. In addition to the performances enumerated Viator ran during the fall of ls75 ia the Dixie stakes at Pimlico ecoad to Tom Ochiltree, and beat Aristides. For the Breckinridge stakes, at the same meeting, he ran second to Aristices and beat Tom Ochiltree, winning 300 in each of these celebrated contests.

it.ii the exception therefore oi Ten Broeek Viator has beaten the best horses ia the country. His best time was at Saratoga, lis Dounds 3 miles, ia beating tee brother to Ba3ett and others. 5 years old. wen his first race miles) at Saratoga in 1S71, beating Lizzie Lnc is and a large field in the unprecedented time of 1.50. During 1S75 he won the handicap stakes for four-year-olds at Pimlico.

beatiner Countess: the Manhattan handicap, Jerome Park, mile and a-half, for ail ages, same meeting. During LS7j he was the victor iu miles at Pimlico, spring meeting: miles at Jerome ParK, tummer: two races of miles and one of 1 miles 9i Saratoga, and miles at Jerome Park, fall meeting. In all the winner of ten races. Piccolo is a bay, fifteen hands high, black legs, mane and tail, lie is reliable and easily controlled. He is very amiable in disposition, and among the things he seems to show much affection for is a gib cat.

"banged," (i. tail cut on" close.) wihich travels with the stables and has been a favorite at Pimlico, Saratoga. Jerome and elsewhere, sleeping with Piccolo. The name. Piccolo, was bestowd in consequence of a notable want of promise as a colt, when he was considered to be a very poor httlo fellow.

When his dam was brought to Carroll county and foaied, Mr. Clabaugh having then no trainins facilities, presented one-half interest to his Iriend Gov. Bowie, who trained the little fellow very successfully. Piccolo was entered in Bowie's name at Saratoga during his first year's performances. Mr.

Clabaugh subsequently purchased Gov. Bowie's half interest. This year(lb7G) Piccolo has been six times winner and four times has come in second, thus receiving money ten times out of twelve races. With Viator and Piccolo Mr. Clabaugh in s75 realized $7,430.

In 1S76 he realized which is a remarkable result for a new beginner, and encouraging. To the list of brood mates will be added two young mares: 1. Elizabeth, full sister to Cloverbrook; 2, Emily, full sister to Viator. These marcs will be bred to imp. King Ernest next year.

ot the produce ol Idr. Clabaugh stock hereafter to come forth for honors 'should be mentioned, lirst. Cloverbrook, named after his birthplace. Cloverbrook is two years old. chestnut, hand.s high, white marks, and presents a very blood-like appearance.

He ran in four races at the different meetings this year, (Tb7ti.) and, although not a winner, obtained a place iii three races out of the four. He is entered in all the important stakes for 1S77, and it will be aa unexpected result if he does not come out with achievements that will brig honor to his lineage. Two yearling filiiea are in training fjr engagements in 1S77. These are out of Chickabiddy and Heatberbell. Of two weanling colts, a brother to Viator, 5 months old, is very promising.

He has the marks of his sire. Vauxhall. The other, a weanling colt out of Lucy Haxnll, presents the appearance of a highly bred light chestnut colt. In addition to his own stock, Mr. Clabaugh is training Carroll, a dark chestnut 2 ypars old, by Vauxhall, out of Prude, bred by Wado Hampton, of S.

C. Carroll was bred by Mr. Wm. T. Walters, of Baltimore, who having no facilities for training sent the horse to Mr.

Clabaugh, and he shows signs of a highly bred animal full of promise. Mr." Clabaugh says Carroll is the finest two-year old he has ever seen. In conclusion, it may not be amiss to state that the well-known racer Dublin, who had been purchased by Mr. Clabaugh, was recently gold by him to the Japanese minister, through Hon. Horace Capron.

lormerly commissioner of agriculture of the United States, and now in a similar position in the empire of Japan. Mr. Capron, who is in Washington, also negotiated the purchase from Gov. Bowie of Keene Richards. and both these well-known horses have gone to Maryland Items.

The mayor of Frederick Citv had his Docket picked during a recent visit to the Philadelphia centennial. A similar contingency not long ago happened to Mayor Vausant, of Baltimore, while on a street car en route to Ford's Opera House. The barn of Dr. T. 8.

Wilson, in Queen Anne's county, was last week burned, with seven borses, much provender and many agricultural implements. Two negroes have been arrested as incendiaries of the occasion. The barn and stable of Nelson 'Ramsburg, in Frederick county, were recently destroyed by fire, three colts, four milch cows and 300 bushels of wheat being burned. Rev. J.

H. Merritt has sold his farm in Queen Anne's county to John 11. Evan3 lor $3,100. Mr. W.

II. Ckook, of the executive mansion, has returned to the city after a month's shoot-ins in Maryland. He says that in the sixth district everything looks favorable for Haves, and that McComas, the republican candidate lor Congress, will be elected by a handsome majority, as many old democrats have turned republicans. Washington Mar. A'yf.

2. Well, after a month's shooting anybody could make things look favorable for Hayes or any other man. Shaved by a Madman. In Somerville, N. a barber named Paul Haas, who had previously given evidence of insanity, began shaving a customer and then to whet the razor.

Theu he stepped back a pace from the chair, and slip- Eing the razor Into bis throat nearly beneath is right ear drew it with 'his left baud deeply to his left ear. The razor fell, and Haas staggered. arouuU thy room mi fell dead. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Another Grand Democratic Demon, wt ration Xew York Agrain in a FlooU of Lisrht Review of C'lnbs by Governor Tiltien A of En.

ehantment in I'ninuSqnare tieei lions Addresses features of tne Iisjlay. New York, Nov. 2. The grest parade of democratic clubs in review before the democratic candidate for President came off to-night in Union Square. It was understood beforehand that tnree handsome silk naticnal flags were to be presented to the three Assemblv dis-trfcts which should make the most creditable display on parade, the flags to be large, medium and small size.

Hundreds of men from the twenty-first ward, wnich is iu Westchester county, began to assemble in Union Squsre abont 9 P. M. to witness the expected triumph of paraders from that district. About 7.30 P. M.

numerous bodies of police arrived and were stationed around the square, which rapidly became filled, aud resounded with thrumming of distant bands arriving at stands before Tammany Hall, and at th9 south side of the square, near Lafajette rnonnment, and faciug Broadway. For half an hour the square was in compart-tive darkness, fringed with parti-colored lamps and thronged with people, while bombs aud rockets and colored fires at intervals lit up the sky. At the north side of the square, in front of the Everett House, was a stand draped tith crimson and gold, from which Gov. Tiiden was to review the parade. The Everett House at the rear was decorated with flags, aud about P.

M. was ablaze with the reflection of calcium lights. About the same time bright beacon fires of naptha were lighted at the four corners of the Governor's stand, and a long range of ras lamp3 ia the rear of the ornamental cottage in the square were lighted up. It was probably the most brilliant display of lights ever made in the square. A dense msss of hemsn beings surrounded the ttand, with a range of policemen in front aud at the outskirts of the crowd.

The tireet cirs made slow and difficult progress. Windows of hotels and large business houses around the square were sglow with the reflection of calcium lights. From all points there were incessant discharges of blue, purple and white fireworks. Shortly before the parade an informal recption was heid by Gov. Tiiden in the Everett House, which was crowded with prominent democratic politicians.

Jnst at 8 o'clock the procession moved from the Everett House to tie stand. Gov. Tiiden being escorted by seventy-four gentlemen, ex-Judge Spencer and Mr. Wilson walking at either side ot the Governor. Thestmd quickly crowded, the most notable among the gentlemen present being Surrogate Soyai Lewis, fit tt4 aldermen, Geu.

Joe Johnston, iyor Wickham. L. P. Bayne of Baltimore, Bmi. Wood.

ex-Judge Bedford, Mai. John J. McCr'oskery ofNewburg, J. S. W.

Girard. A. S. Hewitt, Krastus Brooks, Senator Groesbeck of Ohio, Senator Gwiu of California, E. Scneil.

EJ. Cooper. Chairs were placed in front of the stand for Gov. Tiiden and two friends, and they sat chatting pleasantly, while the squire was the sky filled with rockets and resounding wi'h cheers. The procession started from Washington Square at o'clock, and after making a circuit by the usual route by Tammany Hall, on Fourteenth street, preceded by calcium lights, eruption of fireworks and drums beating, tfebouciiod oa Union Square at 13 minutes of 10 P.M.

The square then contained about 40,000 persons. It was the most pictnreqne spectacle, and such a3 no other city in the world give York could pretent. Lines of carriages, and cars with fireworks blazing, cars with calcium lights, cars with boys forgiug red hot irons ou anvils, marshals with showy scarfs and horses draped in the national colors, and seemingly interminable detachments with torches and red. white, blue and brown capes and caps moved swiftly pi3t, cheering end saluting the Governor, while a brass band played in front of the staud. and pyrotechnic wonders dazzledfthe admiring crowds.

As viewed from beide the Governor the square was a fairy scene, surpassing immensely the grandest spectacular display ever produced on iinystnse. Tho whole square was every few moments lit up wiih crimson, blue or white, the appearance of trees especially under these transformations producing surprisingly beautiful ehects. Several of the clubs that moved past were shabbily dressed, in marked contrast to the elegantly eauipped campaign clubs: but they cheered as loudly as the others, and to ail Gov. Tiiden courteously lilted his hat in response. Amongst the uotabie sights was a cannon drawn by youths iu red shirts and caps, the ship Constitution with colored lights, several larre row-boats, with boys pulling at oars, canvas housfs lit up with colored lights.

At the cioe of trie parade, about twelve o'clock. Gov. Tiiden held a reception in the Everett A lar.TCJ meeting was heid iu Tamnimv at which addresses were neiiverjd by Senator of Wisconsin: Milton Savier. late Speaker of the House of Representatives, and others. Stands were erected in Union from which addresses wer made in the German, Spanish, English and Frencli languages.

iSpeciil Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Sr.ntfr Carolina 5'oiilies Cbavleston Nominal ftpeej. men Uricks Jlovesssents of Troops. Charleston, S. Nov.

2. The county republican nominating convention for Charleston adjourned to-day. The delegates were nearly all negroes. For sheriff the notorious Bowen is renominated, and the candidate for clerk of the court is an alleged perjurer. Fifteen of the seventeen candidates fur the Leg-slature are negroes of bad character, aud no education whatever.

Only three or four esu read and write. One candidate, a negro magistrate, was nominated avowedly as the hero of Cainhov, he having Ifen conspicuous iu the attacs ou the unarmed whites at that place. The ticket is very QHftateful to many republicans, and if there were time a bolt would probably be organized. The democrats, seeing that the republican nominations are far worse tnan ever before, are stimulated to redoubled exertions. The democratic canvass goes on actively.

Hampton spoke at Georgetown to a large colored audience, yesterday, and at two other points to-day. Fx-Gov. Scott, first Governor of South Carolina after reconstruction, spoke by invitation at a democratic meeting near Columbia to-day. One company of soldiers went to Hamburg to-day. one to Cnester.

aud one to Timmons ville. in Orangeburg county. To-morrow a company will go to Sumter. These are all counties in which ho negroes have a majority, but where the colored accessions have been such as to enable the democrats to elect their candidates. The expectation of the republican leaders is that the presence of troops will be taken as an order from the President to the negroes to support the republican candidates, and that there will be a solid vote on the color line.

OmiviotittTi of tlte Prize Figliters Guilty of SSansiauj; liter. Salem. N. November 2. In the Salem Conuty Court the case of the pugilists Wecdon.

Coilyer, Nesry, Ciark and Goodwyu, for the murder of Philip Koster, which has been on trial since Tuesday, closed to-day. The principal evidence was put in yesterday. Thomas Ireland testified that he ssw the fight from the beginning to the end, and that the fight took piace iu Elii Biddle's Held; that Koster seemed to have the bes.t cf the light up to the last two rounds. There wero between seven aud eight hundred people there. I saw the body of Koster lying ou the ground: ho was insensible.

I recognize all of the prisoners as being there. 1 saw Coliyer throw up the sponge. Koster looked to me like a dead man while Iving on the ground. I heard some one cry, "Here comes the sheriff;" some of the crowd ran to the beats; when the she: iff got there he read the riot act to the crowd. Eisworth Iieland corroborated the testimony of his father.

Joel Jenkins testified to seeing the body of Koster lying ou the ground in an insensible condition. Edward Busby testified to seeing the fight; he identified the prisoners as being there, and stated that he saw Koster assisted in the last two rounds to come up to time. Eli Biddle aud B. F. Sickior corroborated Air.

Busbv's state-meat. E. J. Harrington, testified I went to see the fight between Koster and Weedea: I went there as a reporter for the New York Clipper; I left Philadelphia at 12 o'clock at night oa the Creed-more Cutter; James Weeden was on board of her; I was in the same room with him; it was daybreak when we got to the grounds; there were 70 rounds fought; I saw the last two rounds fought; iu my estimation Koster had tu best of the fight up to the last two rounds, when. Koster collapsed: after the fight was over 1 saw Koster walkiag down to tie u3at landing between two men; they put him in a yawl boat and took him out to a small steam yacht: I was with bim; when we put him in the yawl boat Koster struck his head on the centre-board; it was a hard biow.

Cross-examined I have seen about twelve fights; the fight was under the rules of the prize ing; no one wa3 ia the ring but the principals and seconds. Tub evidence on both sides closed, and the defense submitted evidence in rebuttal and for good character of prisoners. This morning the summing up was made, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against all the prisoners. Report on IXavigat ion. New York, Nov.

2. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this morning Captain Snow, of the special counnittee on the question of the depth of water at lLiiiet's Point, reported that the committee bad heid communication with Gen. Newton, and had ascertained that the debris of the explosion was being rapidly cleared away. Mr. Gaorge W.

Blunt reported that another explosion had occurred this uiorniuf at Diamond reef, and taat Gau. Newton would soon have twenty-four feet of water over that reef. Mr. Vanbruut suggested that the charge for Hell Gate pilotage, which had always been oppressive, fchculd be removed bv the action of the Legislature, and recommended that this chamber should take some action nt the proper time for the purpose of securing t'le passage of a measure which would remove this toil on shipping passim through Hell Gate. Trie report was adopted.

Snipping. QueensloTrn, Nov. 2. Arrived, steamship Montana, irnni York. Bost i.

ov. 2. Arrived, steamer Johns Hopkins, lrom rJaiuinore. LATEST FOREIGN JfEWS. By Atlantic Cables.

Tlie Fastern War The Armistice Set-tiert Positiongof the Armies Atti-tude of the Powers Ceforins, etc. TEK ARUISTICK ACCEPTED. St. Petersburg. Nov.

2. An official telegram received here' from Gen. Ignatieff announces that the Porte has accepted a two months' armistice, beginning November 1. aud has ordered an immediate cessation of hostilities. Belgrade, Nov.

2. It is officially announced that both armies will retain the positions they now hold. The Servian government has instructed Gen. Tcheruayeff to send a nag of truce to Abdul Kerini, the Turkish commander-in-chief, to inquire whether he has been nctified ot the conclusion of an armistice. NEGOTIATION OF PENDING PROPOSALS.

London, November 3. The Post publishes In an official form the following paragraph: -Turkey havinsr accepted the armistice, we understand Russia has taken immediate steps to press forwa-d the negotiations for theOrrangenient oi all pendin? questions oa the basis of the Lniisa proposals." The Post also states that official investigation shows that only 3.100 persons were Liiled by the Tnrka in Bulgaiia. Reuter's telegram from Constantinople savs it is believed that a conference will assemble shortly. A dispatch to the Standard from Paris, and one to tne Daily Telegraph from Constantinople, also state that a conf-rence will be held aud adopted. A representative of the Porte wiil he admitted to it by some such compromise as tint described by tne London Post of October :1, according to which the six powers wili deliberate on the reforms.

The Turkish representative will only take a part when results are to be declared. roUSANIA PACIFIC. Bucharest, Nov. 2. The Roumanian Senate aud Chamber of Deputies assembled iu extraordinary session to-iay.

The reigning Prince opened the session with a remarkaalv pacific speech, in the course of which he said: receive frora the guaranteeing powers every inducement to maintain neutraiuv. We are iullv convinced that tranquility will be restored iii the immediate future." FRANCE TO BE ABSOLUTELY NEUTKAL. Paris. Nov. 2.

The Duke De C.ize has declared before the budget committee that the government intends to maintain absolute neutrality Lithe event of computations in the East. COLLISION AT SEA: Lisbon, Nov. 2. The United States frigate Vanduiia collided with the Norwegian bark 'Atlantic. The hitter's bows were stove iu by the collision.

The Vaudaiia was uninjured" snd towed the Atlantic to this port. O-ljaii and Sjanisli Affairs'. Havana. Nov. 2.

A battalion of troops. 1.CC0 strong arrived from Spain yesterday. A csble dispatch from Barcelona. Spain, to "dpt. Gen.

Joveilar, announces the establishment there of a colonial bank, which promises ail the necessary resources for suppressing the it-susrectiou. in the interior of the island are reported, which have caused great damage ia some of the richest districts. Accident oa the Pennsylvania JEnsET City, N. November 2. An accident occurred on the Pennsylvania this morning near Linden station, seventeen miles from here.

An accommodation train which left New Brnoswick at j.30 P. M. ran into the rear end ol an extra freight train as the latter was pulling off the main track st that point. There was a dense log at the time and the engineer could not see the freight tram until within" ai'ew yards of it. although it is claimed that the block signals were in perfect working order at the time.

The engine of the passenger train was somewhat damaged, and the fireman. Wm. Van-dewater, sustained some slight injuries. Edw. N.

Wright, a drover, in charge of stock on the freight train, was also slightly injured, and a man named Jos. Perstiae. who is supposed to have been stealing a ride on the freight tr.in, received severe internal injuries. None of the passengers on the accommodation train were injured. This is the only accident in which anv person has been injured on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines since the opening of the exhibition, no passenger having during that time received the slighest hart.

Improper Use of Money at Elections. Vop.k. Nov. 2. Governor Tiiden this morning issued a proclamation regarding the improper use of money at the election.

The proclamation Concludes: "Now, therefore, I call upon all district attorneys and other public oilicers to be vigilant in uetectir.g and diligent in prosecuting persons guilty cf the crime referred to within their respective counties, and I respectfully ak all jroud citizens of tiie State to aid thcia ia their LETTER FF.OM SENATOR GOP.DON The COU- if'jft Btt'Cttn Ctotgta aud South Carolina. The Hon. John B. Gordon. United States Senator from Georgia, in a letter to the New Tork Tribune, corrects the misrepresentations of a correspondent of that paper in regard to Gen.

Hampton and the white people of South Carolina. He denies, as charged by this correspondent, that Gen. Hampton was -a "fire-eater of fire-esters. On the contrary. Senator Gordon shows that he was one of the few men in South Carolina who opposed to the very last committing the destinies of his State to secession.

He was notoriously an antagonist of that movement; spoke and voted ia the South Carolina Senate against the ordinance of secession, and has been universally recognized since the war as one of the most moderate men -in any Southern State. He was also the first Sontht-rn mau after the war to advocate the citizenship ot tae colored race. Mr. Gordon also asserts from personal observation that more orderly, peaceful political meetings were never held iii any state of the Union than those being held by Gen. Hampton, and contends that whatever may have been the mistakes, the follies, or even the isolated crimes of a few individuals, it will scsrcely be denied that the people of South Carolina nave exhibited a spirit of most commendable forbearauce, nnier provocations most harassing, financial distresses most poignant, and political wrong most intolerable, at the hands ofa State government the orst perhaps that Las ever been imposed upon any people in civilized or barbiric history.

Mr. Gordon concludes his letter by drawing the following contrast between Georgia and South Carolina: "No people were ever so misunderstood as the people of these Southern States. Nothing could be more foreign to their purpose, more averse to their sentiments, nor more in conflict with their interest, than the oppression of the colored race, upon whose good behavior aud labor iheir peace and prosperity depend." It is to them most strange that they are charged with so suicidala policy, even if they were, as republican leaders arleet to believe, lost to everv impulse of humanity. It is to them most stranga that the respective "conditions of Georgia and South Carolina, with nothing but the narrow Savannah between them, should be no vindication of the Southern people and no evidence of the unwisdom of lorciug upon States by federal intervention rulers who have no local interests outside of tne offices they hold. The credit of South Carolina is ruined, her taxes are conds-catcry, her institutions of learning a byword and reproach, her population in never-ceasing broil; while the bonds of Georgia are nearly on a par with United States securities: her taxes scarcely a ppreciable; her colored instituti.

us ot learning supported by State contributions and in a most flourishing condition, with ab o-lnte peace, harmony and good will between the races reigmug undisturbed throughout her borders. There is not one right conferred upon tne white man by the State of Georgia whie'e is not equally secured to the black man. The annual appropriation made to the colored college in the city of Atlanta; the 50.000 colored chil dren ia our public schools, while that race pays but one-fiftieth of the taxation: the rapidly increasing property, both real and personal, in the hands cf black men: the almost partial justice shown them in contests with white men before our courts; the freedom from disturbance, restraint, or intimidation at election, are facts which can be established on the testimony of fair-minded black and white republicans in this State, verified by any unprejudiced republican from the North who will visit us, and should be potential in silencing the partisan ap-Deals to the North (or unnecessary protection to the colored, aud unnatural animosity to the white race." Cap.dlnal Antonelli. Cable dispatches report the probable fatal illness in Rome of the eminent cardinal and statesman, Giaeorno Anto-nelii. He was born at Sonnino, near Terracina, Italy, April 2, lSOS, and is, consequently, seventy years of age.

He is not as old by ten years as tne Pope. Antonelli was educated at the great seminary of Borne. Having; shown marked ability very early he was raised to the prelacy, after taking orders, and appointed by Gregory XVI. to various civil offices, attaining iu 1645 the position of minister of finance. Alter the accession of Fius IX.

he was made cardinal, (June 12, 184t.) and in 1848 prime minister. He, like the Pope, at that time seemed to favor the popular and liberal movement, and he was much in favor with the popular party. Though he continued to be the Pope's chief adviser he was compelled by the conservative or reactionary party to give to Mamiani, and afterwards to his successor, Rossi, who was assassinated. At the time of Rossi's assassination Antonelli urged the Pope to leave -Rome, ana then he joined his holiness at Geata. From this pLice he conducted the negotiations which resulted in the return of the Pope to Rome, April, IS50, under the protection of the French army of occupation.

Antonelli was then made secretary of foreign affairs. He has steadily been the chief adviser of Pio Nouo and the firm eupporter of the reactionary policy of the papacy. Iu January, he became, at the death of Cardinal Ugoiiuo. dean of the Order ot Cardinal Deacons. He all along protested against the progress of events iu Italy, and appealed to foreign governments against Victor Emmanuel when the King entered Kome.

An attempt on the cardinal's life was made in 1S55. lie is a man of eminent ability. Congressional Nominations. Col. A.

IT. Dugauue, republican, -sixth New York; t. M. Boud, democrat, Oswego, N. Y.

LSpecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Snn.l Tlse Better-Carrier System Haiti-more and Waliinsrton Statistics. Washington, Nov. 3. The Postoffice Department has compiled statistics showing the extent of the operations of the carrier system at the principal postoiiices of the country and the cost for maintaining the same for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1870. These figures relate only to the business which passes through the hands of carriers, and is known as "local business," in contra-distinction to the gc-ueral business of the poBtonices in the principal cities.

The following will show the local business done at the Baltimore office during the fiscal year: Number of letter-carriers, 02: total number of pieces handled by carriers 17,310,02, which makes the average number of pieces handled by each carrier duriug the year 279,209. The total number of letters, postal cards and newspapers delivered was Sl.4Gl.831, and the number of letters, postal cards and newspapers collected was The amount of raonev received for nostages on drop letters was $30,354 55. The aggregate expense of running the office for the year was $57,445 96. It will be observed that the money received for. postage on drop letters was more than fifty per cent, of the entire cost of running the otice.

The average cost of handling each piece of matter by carriers was 3 32-100 mills, and the average expense of each earrier 55. Chicago was the least expensive ofhce, the average cost for handling each piece having been only 2 56-1C0 mills. New Orleans was the most expensive, the cost at that oilice having been 6 mills. The following will show the operations of the carrier sys em at the Washington city postoffice: Number of carriers. 37: total number of pieces handled, averase number of pieces handled by each carrier, total number of letters, postal cards and newspapers delivered.

total number of letters, postal cards and newspapers collected. amount of money received for drop letters, 20.2tib' 41; total expense of running the otlice for the year, 53; average cost per piece of matter handled, five mills; average cost of each carrier, $944 04. General Dispatches.) toe election. It is estimated that between two and three thousand clerks in the government departments, together with chiefs of bureaus, have gone to their respective States for the purpose of voting next Tuesday. The subject of the election is discussed in all quarters, especially by those who are personally interested in the result.

Each party here is sanguine of success. RECRUITS "FOR TEXAS. The superintendent of the mounted recruiting service is ordered to send one hundred and fifty recruits to Brownsville. Texas, where they will be reported on arrival to the commanding general of the department of Texas for assignment tJ the Eighth cavalry. NAVAL ORDERS.

Passed Assistant Paymaster Curtis IT. Thompson ordered to the Mbnonaaheia at Baltimore. Passed Assistant Paymaster T. S. Thompson cotachod rrorri the iloaongahela and ordered to settle accounts.

the coming of eoss tweed. The naval authorities here are hourly expecting the arrival of the steamship Franklin. The opinion at the department is that she ought to be here by Monday next at the latest. centennial commissioner. The President has commissioned Ceasar A.

Rodney to be a centennial commissioner substitute for Delaware on the recommendation of the Governor of that State. FER-ONAL. The Frsidcnt and Mrs. Grant this evening sa-tertained at dinner M. Waiter, editor of the Loudon Times, and his wife.

Ttie Jockey t'inl Races. Washington, November 2. This was the second day of the autumn meeting of the National Jockey Club. The weather was clear and warm, with a strong wind. The track was in excellent condition and the attendance fair.

The first race was a dash of 1 mile, for all ages: purse of 250, of which f0 to second Horse. The ctarters were Tom O'Neill, Inspiration, Kenny, Burgoo an Liobie L. Inspiration sold favorite. The horses started well, with Inspiration leading. Burgoo second, Libbie L.

third, Tom O'Neii fourth and Kenny last. Burgoo went forward and took the first piace. leaving Inspiration second, and no change in the position of the ther horses. They all held the same positions until nearing the three-quarter mile, when Kenny and Tom O'Neill cnauged places. At the itiile post Burgoo led Inspiration by two lengths: then lollowed Tom O'Neill two lengths away, Kenny fourth and Libbie l.

last. At the mile and a quarter Burgoo sTiil held the first place. Inspiration had closed to one length. Liuoie L. hiid gone to tiie third, Kpuny was fourth ar.d Tom O'Neill breught up the rear.

Entering the homestretch Inspiration rushed forward and captured Burgoo, and the two horses came down tno stretch neck and neck. Inspiration made a desperate rash, took the lead and held it to the finish. Burgoo second, Tom O'Neill third, Kcnni- fourth and L. filth. Tim 2.41 li- Second race, mile bents, for three-year olds, purse S4UU, of which $100 to second ho'rse.

Triii following started: Leamington Second. Gale, Sunbeam, Liattie Courier, Waco. Uobkirk and Mooruer. Courier was the favorite. Leamington Second led orl'in first heat.

Courier second, and the others bunched. At the quarter Leamington Second stib held first phtce, Snn'oeam had gone to second, Uobkirk third, and tne others were bunched. There was no change in positions until the half mile wa3 passed, when Sunbeam pressed forward and took toe first place, leading Leamington Second by a nose, and Courier coming up rapidly. Entering the home stretch Sunbeam and Leamington Second were running and neck, and Courier was only half a length away, and becoming a keen disputant for nrst position, was soon in l.ne with the other two. When fairly in Hue for home the three horses came along with a rush, but Courier made a length and took the lead, hoidirg it to the finish, Leamington Second second, Sunbeam thira.

Hattie F. fourth, iiobkirk filth, Waco sixth, Moorher seventh, and Gale distanced. Time, 4 Leamington Second agaiujed off, Courier second, liobkirk third, Hattie fuurth. The others bunched. Courier went to the front and held tne lead until near the half-mile pole, when Leamington Second and Waco captured him.

and the three horses passed the post neck and neck, with the others close behind them. Coming around the turn Courier regained hia position, Waco took second place and Leamington fell to third. Courier led into the straight work, Leamington Second second, Waco third, and the others following two lengths away. The rider of Waco pressed his horse forward, roue direct iv across and in front of Leamington Second and against Courier, and before finishing the heat again rode into the latter horse, but Courier came in first, the winner of the heat and race. Waco second.

Leamington Second third, Moorher fourth, liobkirk fiith, Hattie F. sixth, Sunbeam seventh. Time 1.4'J. For fouling the riders of Waco and Leamington Second were disqualified to ride during the remainder of the meeting, and Leamington Second was put back to sixth place, and Waco to seventh. Third and last race, hurdle race for horses that have never won a hurdle race or steeplechase, one and a half mile over hurdles, light elter weights, pure $20', of which 50 to second horse.

There were six starters, a3 follows: Risk, Culpepper, Paladin, New York, Bay Rum and Lorena. New York was ihe lavoiite. liisk took the lead, Culpepper followed. Paladin was third, Bay Rum fourth, Loreua tilth, and New York sixth. Risk went over the first hurdle closely followed by Culpepper: the others in the order named.

Paladin passed Culpepper and Risk and leaped the second hurdle, Risk followed, Culpepper was third, New York fourth, Bay Rum fifth and Loreua sixth. The third hurdle was gone over in the same order. New York went- to the second place, and the fourth bardie was jumped ia the following order: Paladin first, NewYork second, Risk third. Culpepper fourth, BayPuini fifth and Lorena last. Riss again went to second piace, left New York at third, with Culpepper fourth.

Bay Rum fifth, and Lorena still last, and the horses went over the fifth hurdle in the order named. The sixth hurdle was jumped in the same order, with the exceptionjthat Culpepper and Bay Rum had exchanged places; Risk and pressed forward, and with Paladin came down to the finish at a cracking pace, with Paladin leading by a neck, but Risk lengthened her stride aud cam? borne first, with Paladin second. New York third, Bay Rum rouljh, Culpepper lift a and Lorena last. Time 2.50. Pools wero sold in this city to-night on races to take place at the Washington Driving Part at Benning's Station to-morrow, as follows: First race, dash ol mile: Burgoo $5.

First Chauce 15. Leamington Second 10, Fadiadeen $8, Moorker $3. Second race, two-mile beats: Inspiration $30, Courier $15, Tom O'Neii $10. field, consisting of Hatteras, Kenney, Wateree and Kosie, 0. Third race, mile heats, over four hurdle-: Derby $25, Risk $15, Paladin $10, Capt.

Hammer $16, Bay Rum 5, Jack Trigg $3. rtenIis.3i Gunpowder Plot A Private uestueiiee iiiowtt uj. Rondoit, N. Nov. 2.

The entire froct of the residence of Augustus Suppies, in this citv, was blown cut this morning at three o'clock by a charge of powder which was placed in a window by some malicious person. The building was shattered and furniture damaged. Mr. Sup-pies, his wife aud three danghters, who were eleepiug iu the upper part of the house.fwere uninjured. Suppies was complainant against a house of ill-fame, and suspicion poiuts'in that direction, thx motive of the act seemingly having been revenge, with the intention to destrov the enlire family.

The inmates of ihe house of ill-fame have been arrested, bat the proprietor, named Keyser, is away from town. Instructive Fire at 3real3a, SSiss. Memphis, Nov. 2. The lire at Grenada.

yeterday morning originated in the grocery store of L. Alyersonrg, ou Green street. There was a strong wind blowing at the time, causing the names to spread row of small frame buildings aod destroying in their course -ML-s HnUiogton's millinery store, N. C. Snyder bank and Geo.

Golladay'a grocery store, after which it crossed the street and consumed the marble corner, W. C. McLean's law office and resideuce and the Republican newspaper office. The total loss exceeds J33.0U0, with ouiy about il.500 Lusuruu.ee. fclaa Fixttsres.

Gas Fixtures, Positively at Keduced Pf.ices. C. Y. 5 JiOKTH LinKRTY STREET. Special attention to Plumbing and GasFittine.J Low Pr.icK?! Eest MatePvIalI Howell Brother- Are usinir the beet imported Scotch Ilollarjd.

of all the new colors. Also Oil Shade Cloth, warranted not to crack. SitiO Baltimore street. opposite Hanover. TSie Sew Yhite Hewins JSaehine, ficinal to an thin? in every way, will be sold for far less tnan auy other, only at West Favette street.

Washinston ofiiee 4il Ninth W. 22aciat'iiC autl iiS3s. Head, Head! HEADj Head! liKAD; Heap; Head! Head: 11 ead; Head Head Head! Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Jservous Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness. Price cts.

a box. Ache. Ache. Ache. Ache.

Ache. Ace e. Ache. Ache. Ache.

Ache. Ache. Ache. Ache. Ache.

Ache. Ach E. Head II ead Head lad HiiAt, llUAD Head ILEAL) Ache. Ache Achk. Aciie.

ACHE. Ache. Sold bv all Drueista. Oii-icE, lOo North Eutaw st. Jfcw ana fashionable Stjlos OF Plain and Fancy Fkintinq AT Tue Sun Job Pi.intixc Office.

pictorial pr.intino of the latest designs, Visiting Cards, Wedding iNviTATioNa, Etc. Special attention civen to Neatness and Accuracy iu Books, PajifIh-ets, jfce. No Tf.ouele to our Sajiflss. Call and See Tueai. Estimates Cheerfully Given.

The Sun Jou Office, Sun Iron Building. Every Live in Baltimore scils Dcrang's Huecmatic Cures Khcumaiism, Goutand Neuralgia. Morse KnilUinsr, No. 5f West Fayette Street. United Xt'ilei Court-Mouse.

The following comprise a list of the ocenpied looms and tenants, and also of those rooms for rent, in this tirst-class, eent rally located East Basement. John W. Baiter, azent of the Williams Marble and blate Maanfacturins Co. of PhLadelbnia. West Basement.

Christian Schmidt, Shaving and Hair-Dressing iJaloon. Main Floor. Booms Nog. 8, 9 and 10 John Henry Keene, Attorney at Law; Eobert G. Keene, Attorney at Law and President Director of the United States Law Association.

Hooma Nos. ft and ti Maryland Permanent Land and Building Society, Hugo. Sisson, President; John A. Xiob'o, Secretary. itoom No.

7 Ii. Lyou Borers, United States Commissioner. Second Floor. Eoorn No. II Carman Shinlev.

Purveyors; also Olice of Street Commiaeioner. of Bal! iiaore county. Itoom No. 12 Office of BahcockFire Extinguisher. Koom No.

13-Offlce of the Baltimorcan. Iwoom o. 14-j. Eobinson, Broker. 'i'HIHD I'LOOB.

Itoom No. 15 For Rent. Koom lf For Rent TeWliStt aBd In- The rooms above etated as Tot Eent are furnished with steam'heatinsr npparatoa Tnere are also marble washstands iu each room and the building is buppUed with every luodern'con- For terms, of vacant rooms, apniv at San office. 11 lcc. Tor Sale, Kent or Lease.

Persons having property for sale, rent or lease, will find Cards ready printed at Tas Svs Job Printing Oftice, Sua iroa Boiidins,.