The New York herald., 1876-11-01


Djuns to The reinforcement OF twenty batalons and
eighteen heavy siege guns received by she Turks from
Nisch He said the Turks had been further reinforced
by Dervish Pacha's army which arrived before favor
from the Montenegrin frontier. Prince Milan has
rived a, Paraschin, rchsrnayen's army is al Degrad
and Horvasovftch's command 10 half way between
Djunis ana Kuievatz.
Reuters despatch, dated Constantinople, tonight
states that Cabinet Council held to-day and the
Ambassadors met at General Ignatens residence Ac-
cording reports current this evening there Is still
some disagreement relative tho details OF the
sice.
An order read in the streets Of Belgrade through
out yesterday calling all able bodied mon 10 report
themselves for immediate service The Turks lack
transportation, and can. therefore advance only
slowly. It is rumored ,ha, Italy and Austria have
offered mediation
POSITION or GERMANY.
The dissatisfaction OF the press in France. Austria
and England regarding the speech OF the Emperor
William at tho opening Of the Reichstag is plainly
spoken Tho French journals accept IL as direct
menace to France The Vienna newspapers find in It's
language a sure indication of the threatened dis
ruption of tho triple tlllancc. Tho Tines
speaks English sentiment any longer
does not hesitate to ascrbo unusual Importance 10 the
Emperor's language "It Is important TO observe" !"
says the leading article, 'tbas we have notice that
Germany abides ana viii ABIDE BY it's alliance with
Russia, and though IL will struggle 10 keep on good
terms with the other Powers, the govern OF the
Empcror's nephew and friend will rcmain most closely
knit with the government M Berlin i"
RUSSIA AND sxRvA
The Russian officers are reported have shot several
servian soldiers Sunday In their endeavors to
check the stampede at Djuns. The dread OF the Ser
vans for their Russian allies has become intense.
Intelligence received at St Petersburg from Belgrade
states that Prince Man's departure thence for the
army has given riso 10 conflict between the servian
civil and military authorities The Turks march
ing upon Kruschovatz, and General Tchcrnnycn Is
operating with the object OF covering that place.
ADVICE TO GREECE.
10 stated in Paris that the Powers sent noto
to Greece, strongly urging her not to compicae the
situation by assuming warlike attitude
DIR. sLADK-..rHREE xoSTnsi"
The Bow Street Polcc Court the OF another
act in tho Slada comedy yesterday. Mr.. Flowers the
presiding magistrate after careful summing up In
the case OF the American medium, prosecuted under
the vagrant act, sentence the prisoner TO tho cx-
trcme penalty Of the law for offences under that
viz, three months confinement at hard labor In the
House of Correction Counsel for the defence gave
notice OF appeal pending which Sade's previous bail
accepted. Tho sentence OF the Court received
Win mingled applause ana Misses Oy Inc SpectatoIb
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Now that the peace of Europe Is trembling in the
balance, It seems almost laughabe 10 hear that there
is to be another session for the Re-
form and Codncaton of the Laws OF Nations at Ant
wcrp on August 2l, 1877. The usual throng Of aged
lawyers from the Temple and Gray's Inn will bc pros
cnt and sample Of the samc burgomaster who ngurcs
in Genevieve do Braban' will receive the association
at the gates of Antwerp
FINANCIAL.
1t now transpires that fl5s 900 Ssss 9So in bullion
werc withdrawn from the Bank OF England on Monday
for shipment the United States pay for cotton
Silver quoted yesterday at 5sssd. per ounce
American gold coin the amount OF sl7o, 900 wis
Withdrawn from tho bank yesterday for New York.
WEATHER.
The weather yesterday falr.
THE WINTER CAMPAIGN.
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK OF M1LBs UPON THE IN
DIANs-MovEMEHTs OF THE sAvAGEs-A
MODEST PROPOSITION FROM SITTING BULL
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct 81 1870
Fort Buford despatch Of October 81 states that
General Miles had successful fight with she hostilcs
under Sitting Bull and Others Cedar Greek, on the
2lst and 22d, driving them sixty miles to the Yellow
stone. Five dead Indians found and are
supposed to DO killed and many wounded. Niles had
two wounded
MOVEMENT THE ISDASA
A largo portion Of the Indians have gone Stand
ing Rock and other agencies Sitting Bull has
gone to Fort Peck General Hazcn will 60
TO that point At once with four companies
Of infantry and one piece OF artillery. by
steamer Penniah with ra,ions for Miles, who seems to
bc following up tho Indians. Gsncral Haxcn believes
this Indian trouble can be closed now by vigorous
work, but regards cavalry as Indispensable
SITTING BULLS PROPOSITION.
Sitting Bull crossed the river halt way between Fort
Peck and Wolf Point. On the oath he sent word TO
Agent Mitchell that he would be friendly, but must
have ammunition; that they could not live without H.
On tho retreat the Indians abandoned much dried
meat and many wornout horses.
COUNCIL BKroRE THE BATTLE
II that Sitting Bull. Petty Bear, Bull Eagle,
Gall, White Bear. Goose Ears and other chiefs met
General Miles in council on tho 21st, previous TO tho
opening OF the battle, expressing great desire for
peace tho basis Of absolute freedom and plenty OF
ammunition. or course Miles could not sec it and
opened the ball al once.
AN INDIAN AGENT DIssUADINa THE yBrKHDLY
SIOUX FROM ENLrsrrHo.
FoRr LARAMIE. Wy. T., Oct. 30, 1874
General Mackenzie reports to-day that Mr. Howard,
late Indian agent at Spotted Tail Agency has been ad
ving the Indians there that II is wrong for them
fight against each othcr thus preventing larger
Der Of enIismenis that we're about be con-
sequence. Howard will probably bc Immediately DIS
missed.
A TOUR or INSPECTION TO INDIAN TERRITORY.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 81, 1875
Ono hundred Sioux Indians Jeff Sidney, Ncb, to-day
route the Iudan Territory. Of
They viii pass through here tomorrow.
PANIC IN A CHINESE THEATRE.
TWENTY prisons KILLED AND MANY BADLY