Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1877, Page 2

e THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. —_— e both, perha Is cqually bad, but, as regards both | major and minor tactics, the Turks ' are simply Inmeasurably superlor. They aro better armed | han the Rusalans, both in great and smallarme. They have engincers who can deelgn admirable defenstse positions, The Russian cnginecrs reem Incapable of repalring o hole in & bridee. The Turks seem ns well provisfoned as the Russians, and aro § FLUSIIED WITIR SUCCRSS. Tho Ruselans are devressed by fallure nfter fullure. There is no braver man than the Raa- elan goldier, but a brave soldfer cannot continu- ally face more than tho fair chances of war. The Russian iscalled on to faco theee, and dangers; fu addition which appeal with ine finltely greater intensity of horror to W imagioation. Mo kmows that If e but receives a bullet in the ankle-joint when he fs in front of an unsuccessful attack, the chances are that he will DIE THE DEATIL OF TORTURE, humfiiation, and mutilation. No moral cour- aze, no mental hardfhood, can stand against thiis horrible conecionsness. In the attack of the 11th inst. 1 distinctly observed hisreluctance to begin storming. ANOTNER CORRESPONDENT 4clegraphs from the Russian headquarters' as fullowa: **The feeling hero is not so gloomy 08 1 expected. Military men acknowledge that they have been beaten, but as much by thelr own errors a3 by the bravery of the Turke. There is not thoslightest sign of hesitation or weakness of determination lo Oght it out. Everybody feels that it 1s o death etruggle, and the fnal successful fssuie Is not doubted for an Instant. Every preparation ba being made for 'a winter cam- vafzu. The military railway from Giurgevo to Bimnitza is to ba constructed, which it is hoped will be ready by the erd of October. Steam ce- bonts have been ordered in view of the {reczing of the Danube. a THE RUSIIAN FORCE, LoxNDoX, Sept, 21.—A carrespondent at Gor- oy-Studen estimates that the Russlans, witl the reinforcements recelved since tho battle be- fore Plevna, must number pearly 50.000 men. The casualties on the 11th and 12th amounted to over GV pur cent. . ' TURRISL REINFORCEMENTS. =g, Sept. 21,—A Bucharest dispatch l‘;::l. OrLs LIV 1 41 roqulars o WAt hoe- <448 or Plevia. GREECE. TASII-BAXOUKS, v8, Sept. 21,.—The Greek Forelmn office that on tho 19th inat. 2,000 ashi- 2azouksattacked the Greek Consulate at Larls- nd were repilsed by the Consulate guard. ce has addressed remonstrances to e Zorte on the subject, TIE MINISTERIAL QUESTION 5 now belng sottlad, The Ministers have agreed w withdraw thelr reslgnations. The post of tdent of the Councll, made vacant by the Ieath of Canarls, will not be allotted to any of the present Ministers, TIEABALY AND MACEDONL A special from Athens says the Porte has Eent 4,0 Irregular troops fnto Theasaly, where thiey are sacking the country and outrazing the iphabitants. Circassinns have also been set futo Macedonln in vielatlon of repeated prom- 1508, GENERAL. DUGA I'AS3 CAPTURED. Raauaa, Sept. 2L.—The Moutenegring have captured the Zolusts und Nosdre forts, and are undisputed mosters ol Duga Pass. The lLom- Lurdmeut of Gatehko fs immincat, and o state of siego hus Leen proclatued fn Trebinje. HUTS YOIl THE RUSSIANS, Loxoox, Sept. 21.-It Ia announced that four large London firma wero yesterday invited to wmake tenders for the supply of iroti buts to bo crected unear Bucharest for 100,000 Russian soldiers. - DIBMAROK ANL ANDRABSY. Viexa, Sept. 2L—The L’ress says no formal engugements were entered futo at Salzburg, but tue conference resutted in complete accord be- twcon Blemarck and Andrassy on the Eastorn ){ullc)u TODELOEN. Loxvoy, Sept. 21.—A Bucharest dispatch says that Gen. Todelben will immedlately proceed to toupcet the Plevas positions. BCHIPEA. CoNRTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.—A dispatch from Adrisnople, dated yesterday, says there has Leen tio lighting {u Schitpka Pass since chio Torks ' withdrew from Fort 8t, Nicholas, FIPANCE, HEPUALICAN ADDRYSS TO THE NATION. Pas, Sept. 2L—~An sddress to the natlon, 1iguad by a number of Parisian and Provinelul wndllates for the Chamber of Deputles, rep- reaenting all shudes of Republicanisin, Is pub- Lished to-tay. 1t replics, point by point, to Vresident MacMabon's wanltesto, Tho follow- Is the coucluding passaze: * Your duty Increass with the audaeity - of those o presimed to fwpose thewselves on Frauce, Yomeannol becomne the nstrument of clerieal- hie Hepublie must have Republican fune- tamariey, and the country expects peace, order,” and stabllity through ghe Republie.’® WATCHING THR PRINCE, Panis, Sept. 21.—1he Beeretary of tho Prefect of Police haa gone to Namur to” watch the pro- cecdings of the Prince Inperial ou tho Belgian trontier, TiL INDICTMENT UPON WIICH OAMDETTA 1AS /LESN VENTENURD TO INH AND IMFKISON- MENT. Ctréasandency Sow York World, Panis, ept. #—~Befors this reaches you you will have heard tha result of tho telal of Gam- botty, but yuu_can Lardly bo acquatnted with the charges in detall, 1 therefore send you this Inforination, lhmkmfr {t may be acveptabile, hath an account of the blgh politleal pusition of the asccused, and us one strikivg example that may vervu for muuy of the restraluts on liberty of discussion ju France, The specch for which tho orator 1s to bo tried next Tucsday was deliverod .at Lille on the 13tk of August, though the precise charges founded upon t have unl{ Leen made public oo Gambetta went to Lillo on the 14th of August {u sce bis {riend- Teatehn, the Senator, avd o ban- quct in hls honor was hastily fmprovised for the fulluwing evening, Oue hundred and dity-threg lmrwm sat down, Deputles, Mayors, Council- urs, and otlicr uotables of the district, After ‘festello, who was fn the chalr, vose, ¢ both dours and whidows, 50 as 10 fusure the privacy and consequently the legality of the meeting proposed the healthof the gnest of the cvenlug, who wade the meriminated specch in n.-pl{. On the 18th {t wus roported fu full, to thd lenpth of elght columus, lu th lHepubliyue Francalse, Gambetta’s paper, aud the speech being n certaln passages held tu coustitute an fufruction of the law, tha fact of its publication forms thu busis the coarge. I it had not gune beyond the walls of the Luslding it bt have ‘been regarded us merely contatning objectionable expressions uttered Tu private; the pyblication gives Its l{;clfll‘nl Eravity u“( )\‘l’““n;"l' "l‘hu waBuger of Lhie paper, one N, Murat, Is 1o consequenco held fifimull sponsible; but uu:fi:hetu has voluntarily declired that the publication was in direct obedience to hls oracrs, e 1a to bo rrosecuted for complicity. ¢ will Lo scen that thero are two main hesds of v.-luurv- —one of * offense ugainst the person of the President of the fepublici” another of “*publlc outrage againet Ministers in the exer- «lss uf their [unctions, * The second s inthe ol s defumation. and it has been framced resaly to prevent the publication of the « detalln of the coming trinl, thy French law ab suiutely probibiting publication 1o all such 0. ther the character of a public ora ate individual be at stake, 1f the charge hind that of an uilense aeainet the 1er- Preeideut of the Kepubiis, nop leces- snatory, the proceedivgs might bavo Leew reported wmall the Freuch Jm rw, aid vambetta, Espeelally [t he defended himself, would buve been ussured of @ /greut triuinph, As b b3, 1he papers way not lawfublr,—though sute of thent laye veatured to dossy—io wuch as publish the lu«mm::gm passiszes of the epeech. The text of Rhe citstion before the Tribusal of Corrcttional Police which lus appeared to-day sigeply refsrs to the pas- sages 0 guestion' by i upesug sud closing phruses. 1t shoutd be pald that u law of 1673 wub supposed 1o ruu: fu ak press triuls the right uf uull publlagion of the procecdivgs, Lub this bas been suphfatically beld to Le inap- Mlcable ty the prescup caso on the ground that L only remuved *u gensrul prohibidon I know that Gunbetta thiuks (with, T ahould say, wvery glher bereon DI couitiol bense) 1hut the 3 e | reduced from twenty-three members to about | the Arrapatioes and Gros Ventres, wholiad been | 1o no abatement, elther in myv devo- | weapons, The Berdan rifle, which Is the only el eelied can b o 10 B ke | vovans i order bp. avoil the unmicldy and ex. | vz topeher am the Blatle, quarciod amd sgt | tian 6 the' epablicsn mrty of in my antictada | arw up fo the average of 'European requirc. 'l‘x‘sfim mn\vp(t fng to crush him are not golng | pensive orzanization ax at present, The expen- | orated, and young ** Friday way left fn fho | for 1ta enduting nace b , has been supplied to but a few ot the indeed ntensiied by the sCyerily of the ordeal {hroagh which it 1« paseing. Our deariy-sarned trinmph fn 1870 averted evile, the magnitude of which ean only be eatimated and reallzed by the Inglorions surcender of the Uovernment to the Banehon Nemacracy In 16K0. We ahail have, as T earnestly hope, nnder the anspices of President Hayes, an cnlightened anid paterns) Administration of “the Uovernment, We need resumption ar n means of restoring prosperity, Resumption muat be heneficent, not ernel. We have had eur years of famine. Let us now anticipate our yesrs of plenty. Providenca is inxiog tho earth a9 it naver was taxed before 1n doing abundantly more than e part to gladden the hearts of our people. A therefore, the bounteous interposition of Divine Yrovidence be supplemented by & gonarous responsn from haman government all will be well with our country and people, Dt in the Jrocens of re- snmption the screw which, 1n ita reforsciers rev- olntions, his been presslng harder and harder upon the induatel the conntry, must relax. Cavital, under the protection of Just laws, watch- ful, thligent, and far-seeiug, wiil take cars of it- aclf; labor, confiding and patlent, relylng moro upon mascle than mind, requlres goardianship and aympathy. Lot it be tho purpose, s it {8 tho duty L0f Reputfican adminlstration, 1o’ adopt mensnrca furnial cm[')lu{ ent to mechianics and Ja- and we ahall Iq future have nothing to fear from the insidious eflol ddestenctive inilnences of Cominunists and strikcrs, Traly yors. Truntow Wz, Bexs. K. Puzers, President. THE PRESIDENT. Iic Tn Enthusisstically Recelved at Knox- ville, Tenn.—OX for Atlanta—An Invita- sea of this large body arc not lees than §100 per day, aggregating $1,000 for the scason, = heavy drafn. 1t {s alao thought that & smailer Board would be able to transsct business morg cxpe- ditiously. NO RACRS will ever be allowed at the State Falrs as long as the personnel of Lhe present organization re- malns, The majarity ofthe Boanl are grangers, and they dechled to give n high moral show, abolish races and livense liguor seiling. Two hundred and sixteen kees of beer were sold upon the fair gcrounds Thursday, bestdes lmmense quantitics of mixed Jtquors. > MERITORIOUS DISPLAT. In the world of machinery here very few pro- miums were awarded according to the premium Ust, It would seem desirable that all michine- vy should be entered for competition for di- n‘num. . The expente of these awards would be trifling, and the wanufacturers would thus re- ceive & I'et'ormlll()lll from the Board which is not now accorded o them. A meritorious exhibit, which recelved the firat prize, was that of the RACINE SILVEI-TLATE COMPANY OF RACINE,. tncluding o beautiful line of sfiver-plated ware, tea rete, castors, ete., clegant In desigu, and of superior wnrkm-mh‘p. mone the articles which wero awarded the first prize wero TIE ACME ROALES, made by Beunner & Snow, Lafalle, claimed to be superior to others. They require no pity aud can be removed without faking npart. TITE WEIR PLOW COMIANY, OF MONMOUTIIL, grass when cach band moved away from the othier, The Hitle coon was fonnd by n party of 8t. Louls hunters, who took him to St. Luuis, where he stayed seven years and learn- ed to read and write English, 1le was taken back to Forth Laramnle, where his lvmplc recogized him, and be returned to the Platte, where has been ever since, e s the ouly Ar- rapaboe who everlearned English, and no white man ever learned thefr lamznage, a8 it s too unintelligible, “Frilay" was “s0 named on aceount of his being so nevnllnrly funmd, atter the manner of Rubinson Crusoe's man. The party leaves this evening for Wasbington, via the Baltimore & Ohlo Rallruad, ¢ PURSUIT OF STRAGGLERS, BAN FRrANcisco, Sept. 2L.—A Call special from Prescott, Arizona, says the commanding officer of Camp Grant, Scot. 10, telegraphs haring recelved. by courier from Capt, Tupper, under date of the 14k, tho following dispatch: “Pursued the Indians In a northeast direction over an sxceedingly difficalt country nbout Lwgn- ty mileainto the mountalns cast of San Francisco, or Tulerosa River, New Mexico, Captives state that the tribe hud been leavinig the reseryation for a week or more before” they left. Twelve have been killet. Five squaws nnd elx boya, ranging from £ to 21 sears old, and two liltle girle, thirteen inall, “are cantives in the hands of the Indian scouts. ~The party struck is the same with which the Indluns from the rescrva- tion had a fight at least thirty-five intles from Rutscfen Infantry, whose usual weapon, the Krinkn, s decidedly inferfor to the Peahody. Martinf supplied to the Turka from the United 8tates. But on the whole the better shonting of the Runslans more than Uslances the diiTer. ence in armacent. Any addltion to tactical skill on elther sfde would put the differencs fn actual shooting out of the yuestion, st A TERRIBLE DEATL Falllng from & Talloon 100 Feet In tho Alr. Adingdon (Va.) Standard, Glade Springs, In this county, was on Monday thronged from all parts of the surronnding country to witness the balloon ascension, Ace cording to announcement, tho traveling show of Prof. Hoffman made fts appearnnce and pre- pared for exhibition, Thelr large Iron furnace was ot to work, and the balloon holsted over it by meana of two poles on either alde, forty feet high, The balloon was Inflated by means of wood and kerosene ofl, with a small Tmnuty of gasoline added. When it was filled as usinl, Mr. Halnur, the aeronaut, was informed, but ho said, ** 1 want more gas this time.” Two pints more of oll were put in, aud, when exhausted, the dumper of the furnace was shut down, Then he Jumped Into his position, and ilke an arrow the great air-ship shot upward, carrying its human freight and danghng at itsend. [t had ascended some 300 foet, and whilo the actor was per- forning on a_horirontal bar, hanging by his to allow elther logic o lnw to stand in their way, ‘The charges, then, aro as follows: OPFENSES AGAINST THE PEAON OF TNE PRES- IDRNT OF TIE REPUDLI 1, Gainbetta, at the ontset of his apeech, notlced the change of front of the Marshial and his ndvisera in these terma: **Thus, on the very marrow of tnis dlssolution, pronunnced withont pretest, withont motive, without renson—for e hear no more of the cansea arelined In the Preatdential ter of the 15th May—France {8 no lonzer toid U the Kepubiican Cabinet was sent about 1ts business becanse it hul been putin a minority by the Tte- publicans, for, knowing how matters stand, she would declare that statement to be conteary to troth, Itie noleyen eaid that the (hamber and the Nepublican Ministry were diamisecd hecanse they had _grantedl the righitof publicity to the sit- tings of the Manicipai councila; the countey would eqnally deteet 1he worthlessness of the ple, Nor dowe now hesr that tho grlovance layin the roddiness of the Chiamber 1o volc a law restoring in fall the right of trial by jury for press offenses— anid why do we not heac thiar {iccanse it Is_no Tonger fashionable tu argue in such 8 fastiion. The fues cetablistiod In evéry free countey, and it ins for o full half centnry been held competent for the trial of press offenses in Krance. ™ 2, Ho then wept un to_ apostraphize the Preci- dent: **Yon afb fudzed by your t, hy your agente, What did you do tiie mament after your fustallation? You acnt for the list of all the pub- dic functionsries, snd you, who veed to grudga a wignatire to change ‘but one of them, yon who crled ont without caasing azainat the hecatombs maie by the ftepublican Minlatry—in less than clght days,—nav, almost in a siagle night, —yon overthrew the whole personnel of the Adminiaira- tlon, drove awny with utter vivlenco all who were displeasing to yoit, without taking any account s fect with ls head down, waving a handkerchief of tho roin that reanited from your cxpulsions, | cxhibited thelr celebrated cultivators, and also | the Bub. Agency on the murning we | don from Augusta. tothe nervous audience below, the patched v account of established riehte, | thelr Weir sulky plow, which combines many | left ~ Tbhomas ~for. that agemey to KxoxvilLg, Tenn., Bept. 2l.—President 'y et anis wanis of ot popwation. T4 the Jeteot m vlortts, s all iron, casily handled, | take up the. trall. They were. notificd J e and dilapitated canvas split {rom bottom to top Hayes and party were met at Chattanoopa by members of the Reception Committee, and ar- tived on a special train at 11:80 a. m. They were recelved at the depot by Mayor Carpenter and Perez Dickinson, Chalrinan of the Com- mittee of Reception, and, eutering carrlages, driven to the Lamar House, cscorted by tho Knoxvllle Rifies nnd n"company of the Univer- sity Cadets, The Prestdent vccupled on open plucton, drawn by four white horses, in which vere seated Mayor Carpenter, Perez Dickinson, and the Kev, Dr. ilumes. Other memebers of the suite fotlowed In carrisges, with members of the Receplion Commlttee. 'The streets were densoly jammed with peoplo eager to obtaln a sight of the Chief Magistrate, aad rame rolrit of indilference to tha Intereats of tne conniry, you still pumie eiery onc whom you suspect'to be euther a Liberal, a potriot, or a Re- publicant™ 4. Finally, he waond up a fine peroration in theae wards, which have sinco becn quotea cvary- where, and which may be rafd to have became the ‘Pmrubhl phrase of the existing eituation: “When France has leflier roverolgn voics heard, bellove me Et-nlleuwn. there will be but this lernative (for MacMahon)—~sybmisclon or dl Ight draft, and covers twelve-fool weeds, Jtis oue of the leading plows of the day, and bas no superior, Thelr stirriug-plows aro also stand- ard tmplenmente, These machines were much admired. W, K. 8awyer and 1I. Chester, wen- eral ngents, represcuted the Compuny uud en- tertained the crowd. T, L. J, RLAIT, OF FREETORT, exhibited n Tiis own bullding Carriages from his fuctory, aud the display was the fincst. Klapp's 3 cs aro favoradly known, and show great sperfection of workmanshin. ‘They include the usual styles, aud also inany elegant and new de- sigus,alf mado (n the most substautial mwavner, TILR FAIR CLORKD TO-DAY . with benutiful westher und a good attendance. D, B. Gillhaie, of Alton, President of the Btate Hourg o aAgriculture, mado a speech tifanking ww peopls ot Freeport for their zeal In pro- moting the intetests of the Falr, About 10,000 neople visited the grounds duriog the day, and dil not disperse untll evening. Thoe recelpta 204, Tho total recelpts for 17; expenses, £5,000 tor the season: premiums pald, $12,000, leaving a nat rofit of about £4,000. hrur"bmly Reetns satis- by runner froin the reservation that the troops were In_pursult, with a view of bringloe them back. Evcr{ ote killed or captured was on the Jump or hiding {n the brush, 1t was imposslblo to bring the Iudians to bay. 1 think they must have suifered much and avandoned o great deal, An wfant, yet allve, was found thrown away fn its basket tpon the open plain. They seattered fn the mountalns over a larze area of country. Licute. Hanna and Rueker will arrive at Bowlo oull‘l-‘n,: 10th or 15th. [ expect to sarrive on the 18t THE RAILROADS. IMPONTANT CONSOLIDATION. Special Dispatch 1o The Ccage Trivune. New Yonk, Scpt. 2l.—Tho 7imes says that for somne $imo past a Commilice representing the bondliolders of the Cauada Southern Rull- way Company have been endeavoring to make terms with a Committee represcuting the New York Central, whereby a reconstruction of the former road and itscompletion might be rendered with a report that was heard miles nwn{; No sooncr had the gas cnane(l than the balloon collapsed and came shooting down na uwlll,l( aa it had darted up, The acronaut saw his situa- tlon, and quick as lightoing turned himself up and rezained his handhold, and commenced o naneuver to dodge 1 tnlcgrlyh wire and post towards which he was ' falling. This ‘he siiceeeded In dalr?z. slrlklnpf tho ground with terrible oree, which _ bounced him ur. to be caught and pressed ‘down by the balloon. All of this was the work ot a moment. The crowd was literallv paral yzed, women sickening and_falnting, and men unable, In their horror, panions of thie unfortunato man atood riveted 0 the grouud, and not until sume citizens un- dertook to move tho eanvasg tJd they atir, The man was found to be alive aud conscinus, but dreadfully bruised and maneled, [lo was through It all calw and cool, and described his feelings, as, descending, he saw and felt death staring bim in the face. He waa taken to the hotel, where both Mr. and Mrs. Thomnson did all fu the power t& relleve bis lul'[crlnlzl. With all the ald nothiog could bu accomplistied, and mi 1 have trapslated the famous **se sou. wieitre o1 s¢ demelire* for ita sence alone, without ;mmpung to render lta epigrammatic neatness of orm. The last word was intended to have more than the foree of * resignation,”—the Marshal was to turn himsell out. j We now cometo the sccond headof thechiarze. PUNLIC OUTHAGE AGAINAT MINISTENS IN TUR EXENCISE OF THEWL FUNCTIONS, 3. When fiv had dano with thy tstat ohe orator took tha Minintera n Liggyd, im0 B LB thauce- tlon of NEICARER, "They huve hired n pressof o cor- il KInil, ‘alwayn ready to vomit insalt, and nour. inlied cxcluelvoly on calumnics and lfes, withoat any other reanti than to. sadden the public mind of Franco sad o TITE BHOUTS OF WALCOMD wera loud and prolonired. As the procession formed, the Unlyersity bat- tery on Temperance il fired o Presidential salute of twenty-one guus. The battery that 130 o' ! AR Eroas etoie bt thehov, * | possible. Toulay it was agrecd to advise th ls- | fired the salute was in commaud of G. 52,}:,’?2, "hfi”flzk‘{é";',;::.“ vold sho - poilaity of INDIANS sucof anew serjes of Canada Southern bonds, | I. Bowar, late C. B, A., and Capt. 0. O, White, | Hulnur, from Warren, O 2~ 4 principal and Interest to be guaranteed by th | an ex-Federal officer. The former thus celo- ——— b New York Central. With these bonda {t 18 pro; | brated the sixteenth anmversary of his enlist- WASHINGTON. .. The coutinuatlon of the passage forms an- THE SIOUX DELEGATION. d * ¢ ment in the Confederate army, ‘Tho march wasa perfoct ovation, and it was with difllcuity tho police could ‘ keep the way posed to take up the old honds, and provide funds for its completion. It s generally understood that the new (ssue will bo There was considerable comnotion around the Rock rland depot at 6 o'clock last ovening, occusloned by tho arrival fu this city of twenty- other pardzraph of the ludictment. 2, We mny opoose to this levy of venal and cor- rupt pens the disdaln, the contempt felt in this Southern Clalms—The Bugar Importers’ Griovanco=Secretary Khermman Corrocts an France & v \ 14,000,000 of bonds, part to run threa years at | clear for the procession to puss, 5o eagerly did Unfounded ReporteThe Texas Pacllio SOUNEY O, rue, Alial lono Khe Ao Sk | ano Soux Chilefs, who are un thelr way to | § per cent Ioteiests sk gt éavicteop i-enu at | the surging multitado pru-prnn'vml foward tho | Behiome~Conkling's Intontions—Trensury the Tectitalo of the nul.lunnl|hul‘mr. 10 o Justics (o Washington to havoan IMerview with the Prosi- | o Der cent. The ugreement, covers, in addiflon | carriages. Btatement. oot bk inc, v ot who cploy o | doni. Tho.trln was an bouw aud b be- | & %50 e S S DU | M ditineutahon vistiors aigatod st the | ot Dimatch o T hicaso b nage nmler her feet (hs running ditch charged | Dind time, Somchow or other (L becamo Erle & Michigan Tatlway, o leascd ling, and the Iadics’ entrunce lnr el otel, and proceede: AsTiNGTON, D, ept. 21.—Judge Durant, SR St and with sltme, nolsed abroad that Indians wera to arrive, and 4 4 1 thenco to tho platform ln front, where ag ad- a. prominent practitioner Lefore the United States Supreme Court, is engaged In drafting a bill to give the Court of Claims much larger juriadiction In the matter of all Southern claims. One purpose of tho LIl will Le to zive the Court jurlsdiction of all clahing which have been refected by the SBoutbiern Clalms Qumnimnis- slon, elther on the ground of disloyalty or traud. Thls messure will undoubtedly recelve Toledo & Casada, Southern & Detrolt Railroad, and Michigan Midland Raflroad, in which tho Canada Sonthern owns a controlling interest. “The bonded dcbt of the Cavada Bouthern smounts to $11,180,441.05, of which $9,000,- 000 are first - mortgage bonds, and the remalnder second mortgace botda, both bearing T per cent -lutercst. ~'The Toledo & Canada Bouthern & Detroit Raliroad bonded debt s 1,500,000, and that of tho Michigan Midland dross of welcome was dellvered by the Rev. Tuomas W, Humes. In reply President Hayea satd: My Fuesps or KXoXVILLE AND Easr TENNZS- sre: [ tongmatalaie yon on this heantiful day, contrasting as 1t dues a0 .fu“hl’l with the gloom of yesteriny, 1am glad to have heard the adiross of the distinguished geatlemsn lo which we have Just listened. You are entiraly right in Intimate 1ug that In the vast numbers that wa sce around us aro unlted men of all political parties, and that the 'rn;: passage Is sgaln subdivided to form para- grapl . But what we gannot endnre, and. what formy a apectacle ontraLthit erory kdea of Justice and of rizht, Is that they have eona far beyond inenlt and have entored upon a course of criminal provocas tions to a breach of the law; that they tolcrate every dny in (Leir papers—what do 1 say—they wlerate ¥ that they encournge, thoy pay for (in abeeta of which they guarantee the circalation and the distribution) appeals to force neainst the Con- the result was on immense crowd, consisting largely of gamina. The Sfoux occupled ono car, aud were In charge of Livut. W. P. Clark, of the Sccond Cavalry, and Dr. James Irvin, the Agent at Red Cloud, When the redskine dis- embarked in regular goose-flie, as fs thelr wont, the crowd began to gather urontnd them, and it was with the greatest difliculty that they passed through to the Pacific avenuc entrance, where rtitutlon and agutnet tho law, criminat and 5 100,000, © The Canada Southern was m pet | urst point in tho welcome Is, thut it 1 reepect for | the very general support of Southern tmem- c,.;':..fig',.:{‘.u,‘.'f’:,njm.‘én m’n::n“:v:‘-u.mll';efx'o’nu. threo 'buses of TParmeleo's Line were | project of tho late Horace F. Clark, After Lis :g::l"‘l"g;zfll;hv l,;{i“."";‘l‘!{:f‘u’i"l‘){‘vflll‘“lelml% Eflug bers, who intend to open tho doors of ;‘;fi.qy:;;l;;»_\!‘-;,lmg‘;{r_:;;}m‘“& shock to their | stationed to recelve them, The polico | death Commodore Vanderbllt went ‘qlmcuy 10 | e renpoct o the ofiice of Chluf Magistrate o¢ | the Treasury to the payment of Southorn claims had all they could. doto keep the coast ‘clear work andgathered fn $10,000,000 of Ita stock and a pussage to the strect, 4, Proceading In this stran he next ridiculed the and $1,600,000 of its bonds in the name of tue tho country, und to exhibit their pattiotism to the Minlaters for having tried to force tha almost in every manner possible, The bill s balug natlon, tu the laws, and to the Constitation. [A Ouco u%un the very carcfelly drawn, and will bo sebmitted to s sidewalic the gamins set upan uncarthly yell, | New York Central. It sutsequently defoulted | yojce,” **Murrab’ for Tilden.") Thoy ex- | the promlucnt lawyers of Concressgbefors it is L T AL R but the Indizn, stolcs that they arcy zlofi.i n:.i oalt Inlesous bet biler tho Uslisdidu laws, | pest, altodo._ slaw - tasle atfhchniunt, 10 m..'.lnmu‘ tor na’ufi. Tus Souther Claima Fole o least lieed eut, Clas] otey o to | % o. ¢ ¢ e oucrs have Lean noted hitberto for t ;'.:’-"r;:fa.b""“ f mea culna of tho wlections of Fou- | 1h0 ot HebeL el eeemed to pay | the Now York Ceutrul gete possesalon at & cons« | cxamples from' timo' to time “(lanahter and | pommissione A O 5,"Ani what do they impute to the Assembl that was then relurned?—the vico of Intent radi- calfami. . Yes, In this country of clearnees and of applatinc) ; nnd, my (rionds, it ndds Imaensely to tue satisfaction of this meoting to know that it s an asrcibiy of men of both uurtios, and veteraus JEreut delerence to him. When they were seated in the vehicles they wero driven to the Sherman Houso. As they woro Jeaving the deput the paratively chieap rate of a well-bullt and equip- ped additlon to its ling, which orlginally cost nearly $40,000,000. fidelity with which they hayo dluchnrfied thelr dutles, and tho persistency with which they have refused to pass many of the unworthy p—— d citizens of alf races, {Ap- | claims prescnted to them, Thoy have o ma plain speaking, hoy havo fuund no bettee way of | crowd sob [t o most ungodl; u{m:' m: “glll’ch -r‘nl "uwnml . meating s you do articulars been very severe in their Interpreta- ridding themsclyes of a majurity thau by thls am- | warwhoop, m‘crv which the lmmm‘: ' T{IE UNION PACIFIC, With o ‘utniost good YEAT m«’n«-mn Elon of the rules of evidence. £ ¥ blguity—iet ux bo frank--tils lio. Tn an elonuent denunciation of tho Mintstry ho naid that lie was ubout to pronounce a word ipon hls lips—he wi hose who conspiro, laughed very loudly. They were a zood-natured lot, and upun the arrival at the hotel ouotner larze crowd immedintely collected. Alung the route frequent whoups greeted thelr cars, but ‘Tho New York Judicator of the 19th las the following {n rezard to mesw manipulations by the Unfon Pacffic Railroad s towards cach other, fw proof that the generul course of the Adminlsizativn, or If not the ponoral intent the general purpose of the Administration i regard to the pacifiestion of the whole country, Agcuts of the New York sugar Importers are hero lu considerable numbers for the purpase of endeavoring to secure immunity fron the Goy- about but he ! E . ernment for frauds {o the past and sccurit; would chano It for :+*1hots who ureue anothor | tho Indians laugliod st thom. 'Tiw Tipuxa | | Mr. Uould sud Se. Dillon ate sald to be pertoct. | I8 iers neardly apprured. And, my seiends, wiy | SRURLHY, 0" abmiont o back dutles, These end than thatof the Renobile. d Thuwards +*thoso | reporter was assigned o ecat In ope of the omil- | wisy, Caian Pucife, 10 control husiness from San | tho spoedy sestoration of “pational “hae- | gentivmen represunt that muny of tho lirzo who cunspiro™ constituts tho inal paragraph. busses, opposite Spotted-Tail. That Chiet ex- | yrancisco 1o Now York over the more aouthorly | mony? If rogard commercial interests Sow York rellners, If compelled to pay back .\enr‘l‘y all these passages wera vociferousty | pressed himsclf ns fully sutisficd with thecourso | ronds esst of the Missours Rivor, They brokeup | and all othor important jnlorests, are | dutles un the colored sugurs which have been applauded, angd perhups this constltutes the of- | of cvents, snd said that he bad wreat hopes | the negotiution Iast weok with Mr, Vanderbilt for | thoy not best promioted by fricnuabip, by | fmported, wonid be serioualy crippled, i not fense of thotn in the cyea of the Pablic Prose- cutor. 1t s as th le hnd acted on the slmple plan of framiug & new count of outrage and defamation for 'y “ilear, hear,? - :GEN, GRANT, TR VISITS NEWOASTLH-ON-TYNE, for the futurc of his pcople, If they were only given o chance snd treated with some degree of falrnces by the whlies, whom he regards us thelr fricuds. The pnrl{ ‘dl‘n vowposed a8 follows: Ogallalis Biour—Iitdd Cloug, Little Wound, Young-Man-Afrald-of- His-Ubrics, Yollow tear, Amorican Horsc, ‘Yhrec Bears, Little-Blg-Man, Big l(mul-.H He- cantro] @ peace on bohalf of the Nutional Governwment and State Governmont, peace between tha differ- ent sections of the country, peace between tho difs fereat cluvses, in tha pramotion of :nturlnln, of development, of ptogreas wnd Lappincss In every denartiment of life? My feionds, I nnvo been duringthe last two wocks »0 frequently upon this general discussion without fnanclally ruined, Secretary Sherman to-day very cmphntically denjed that ha had mude ‘any demands upon any Ohlo clerks to o home to vote, or that any black-list had been preparcd to contaln names of thesa clerks who should decling to o, Becretary Schurz did not allow Bpeaker Giros- clove acco) m Now York to Toledo. to froi ‘Thence weat to the Mll\[lllprl Rtlver, abovo St, Louts, thuy uro offered cantral uf the Wubaah, And from the Mis:instppt 1o the Missourl they have sccrred the Hanuibal 8t Joseph Ioad, and Mr, billon I8 to vo into the Lonoox, Bept, 2—Geu. Grant's vt to [ Do, *Arapatioo Sloucebludc -Conl. SHch | Froskigmer of tho Toad 6h the sl &ovembiere | San I valeinges rom place to- Sisce: Eod L ind | 1o g sorior Dpaermat ot Sy plotoy e Neweastle-on-Tyno aud ucighborboad was the | Nose,and Friday, Thescarcall from Hed Cluud | From Bt.Joseph up the westeldo of the Missourd to | the feclings and parsonal oplofons of peoplu every | ‘mated to Grosvonor that auy work of that sort oveaston of o cmunstration, This morning the | Aienicy, and havo with them as inerpreters | Umahio, or stelking out from tho Missourl by the | where so similar upon i subject that there 18 ho | }q potter be aons outsida of the Department. 81, doveph & Denver tw & pulut on theleown Unlon Pacifie, 105 mies wost of Omaha, thel nrranges ments are sald 1o bu both chcap ani casy, aceasion fur & chunge of toplc uven If it wora pos- sibic to do so. When a committee comes to mo of workingmen, 1am glud ta rocelvo them: if o conie Tho polnt in this new movemont, uf course, | mittoe of colured men, 1 have thefanino (eelings for affvcts tho three allled companiea betwoen Chicago | thom; if Dewmocrats, I give tho same attentlon and the Mivsonrl Rivar, In two of thesd compa- | to thom; aud with “Hepublicans It In the nies—Northwestern and Ruck Island—Mesars, | mame, for we believe that the (overnment Gould and Dillon are Directuras In t of the Unlted Htates ought to regard allke tho hn.-uu Talladais, Antofne Genelss, and Willlam unter, From tho Spotted Tall Ageney the Chlefz are as follows: Brule Sloux—Spotted-Tall, Swilt- Bear, White-Tall, Goud-Vuice, Bpotted-Tull, Jr., Mallow-Horn-Beor, Little Hawk, Minue- conjaus—Iron-Crow, Touch-toe-Clouds, Sauds- Qeneral and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by the Mayor of Newcastle, Gen, Badeau, Mr, Falr- child, the United States Consul st Nowcastle, and others, visited tho Exchauge and other places of interest In Nuwcaatie. There were numerons banners slong the route and large ‘Tho-c Is a tendency among some of the Bouth- ern w.en to antagonize tho Missiealppt scheme with the Texas Pucitic Ratlroad. It Is quito cor- taln that1f some of theso Representatives can- not secure the leveo approprintion they will take no ntorest In tho Texas Paclfic, num- ber of Representatives in Goorgls, North and C: -Bear, . M . | Tinton & G ~thay have b hits and interceis of all suctions of the country, 3 3 crowilsof spoctators. In the Exclarige, Qon, | 4 .‘“.‘ifi.":"{u,..'“}t‘.fi‘!.f"i{m"‘}}flm.}"f.’,'.!"fi. B T e e | e e wiate. Cloverumon b wellas o fae | South Caroling, Alabams, Florids, and Virginia T ) i uterprof wuould be inclined to advocate tne loves schemeo Grant recelved an address from the Chom- | part French, being balf-breeds who L.ve | thelrthrough buvincss, tlonal Guvernment should regard alike equaliy tho he Texas Paciil 3 x o “I'ho questlon {nvolved In the new combinstion, | rights and intervats of all racea of men. In opposition to the Texas Paclilc, if both can- bur of, Commerce, sod, replyiug, thanked | beeu born and brought — up - among s ¢ bo successtul. . o plyiug, t i The Fi . i supposing it to be accompilshed, ls, the rolatlve Now, again, upon thls thera isno longer any | 1O s he om0 0 eonuraatle aodlenco | ik wathe tolkblooaol folowa, AT | SicIstAl RO Eom GRSt ke NIt | cainE SR At DO B | et tooriueh nsedtikation for s kiud reception, which was | of 't purty are sharp looking chaps, und they | tial & Bt Josel oad o e Itas | Ty oot atter. ssld: 5% otie Oaetly e eauite by e dbroh nibul & Bt. Joscph Road has been an lnportant feeder to the Burlington & Quincy for Chleago, If thronub the Wabuen it le now to ‘contribute to the Taledo route to New York, tho difference may bo- cutng fmportant to the allled lines, ITEMS. Mr. Benjamin F. Patrick, for many years Qen- eral Tickot and Passengor Agent of the Chicago & NorthweBtorn Rafirona, and lately the Aasle- taut Western Genoral Passenger Agout of tho Clicagu, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, bas ac- copted the position of Geueral Tickot and Pase scuger Ageut of the Eastorn Rallroud, running frum Doston, Mass,, to Portland, Me., with headquarters at Boston, The Fasteru Kailroad **Weo have one Conutl. tution, wo have one Luivn, wo have one ue»‘lny.“ Let us, my friends, bear inmind theso groat ideas, We may separato frow each other au Lo currency, oa to tariff, as to Interuxl lnprovements; but, my friende, wo muat all ogree with J y that **7Tho Unlon must and akall bo presvrved.” We can look into the faces uf this audieuce and sco no doubt the fuces of soldiers of tne Fedaral oldlers of the Confedurale arm lsland each other, Wu have duced to ench otber, have met Lefore, {Laught apect from tho inan | found dghting agains, me for my convictions, [yfeld the sawe weasurs of re- spect to hiw who lullflll for his convictions, 1 want the pouple of all sections to bu better quainted, 1 want the peoplo of all sections to Introduced to each other, 1ot oxactly as the sgle highly gratifying to him and tho Auierlean peo- ply, who would accept it as a token of kind fricidshilp between the nations, Ile could not suy the two proples, for they werw really ono, hinving & common nluaunfl. wlilch wonld be brill faut in proportion to their friendanip. He re- frred to the hunorable settlcment of all diffore enves besween Eongland and America, und sald they ought not ouly to keep peace with each otlier, but with all the world, und by thelr ox- ample stop the wara which are now devastatiog Eurupe, 'Tho speech was loudly choered. Gen. Grant sad the corporation then proceed- ed down the Tyne fu o stcamer, which was sa- luted with guns from almost ovory factory tho banks, vvery uvailable spot on which” was crowded with people. ~ Gen. Grant stood un the of tho Pension Oftice, Some {ntercating dovel- opments aro anticipated, ¢ entleman who has recently apent somo time with Scnator Coukling at hls home In Utlea, expresses the oplnfon that Conkling docvs not futend to make any gencral attack upon the Auministration, but he, llikc many other Senn- tors, will not give the Civil-Service order much L a uws hias reachied bere that a number of Chi- cago lawyers in the Interest of porsons who claim lmmnnltrv in the Whisks-Riug prosccutions v expected fiore in a few days to agaln lay sloge to Becrclary Sherman, From all that can be learned it {s safe to say that the Bamlu{ of the 'l‘rcu:;xr_y'u no more disposed to be lenlel s wero dressed lu the costumes of the plalus, thelr faces well ochred, and wearing Lugza ear- rings ond iminense silver crosacs, with an abundance of cagle feathers. Each had his - caluwmet in hishaod as su evidouco of thelr mis- sion of peace. 5 UFON TURIR ARRIVAL at the Sherman Houso they wero recelved by Col. Hulbert, Charley Llilton, and Gourge Cobb, In true Inaiun style, with @ Ugh,” und each of the Chlefs walkod up and shook - their huuds. Atter but 8 mument's delay they were assigned to tho club-roowm, whero thuy were for soine time the vbserved of all observers, They mude good use of the chairs aud sofas, uhd tested thelr springing qualities to nn alarming oxtent, About 7 o'tlock they tiled inte supper, and tawand 80 who clalin immunity than he was ulery have been, out to ba frionds ae the suldicrs 3 < brideze of the stewmcer durlng the greatee purt of | made good usa of knives and forks, | may congratulate ftself on having sceured the | bere ;'.‘, lnonu‘:‘, and ons of tho great ubjects of ’.,‘.',‘x'fl'.'{"fim };l%.:?:gg-fi&o;fl;e‘fiu%: :‘:‘:’: the voyaze, bowing in responso to repeated | and rather acted us though tuey, under | services of so oxcellent & man as Mr. B, P, Pat- | this tour fa to ancnurfw futerconrso vetween the | Jog y cheers,” ‘The steamer stooped at”Jarraw und | stood thelr bustuess In — this ° roapoct, | rick, who ls cinsidered by rallroad mcn one of | ditfereut soctivns of the countiy, 1want the men “I'fio Norfolk (Va.) Ledger, which 18 claimed as “Iynmouth, at both of which pluces the municl- | aud approcisted s good, square el | thoablest Ticket and Fassenzer Agents In the | of Tonuscato bo sa mushut Boms oathe soll of | vy, 5o of Ttepresentative Goode, of that dis- pal suthoritics prescnted moat cordlal address- | Having satisfied their appetite thoy repalred to | country, While nis removal from " this ultz is ;;;"ig';‘,‘u"};“,m:u‘f‘:"*‘m:l’fiufil‘";;nm‘u'fl‘ e | trict, declares that Goode will bo found n fayor :;ihdl‘(.:lfi;ctnr:) s uckied by farenr ::fl'e-mi ,uv;kggfi'lq?:::l“l{:md ‘;’I:el;am(:‘: E:fi‘u‘ll .fififi:fi“filfig i‘: wlnl:: I:l‘l‘u‘vlv"l:gnl:s;z:“uz Soutn as in any State uorth of the Oble River; to | of legislation {n the interest of the Texas Pacitio be united In duty and united ae citlzens of the diflerent sections, wheu wostall bo 6 bappler peo- pie to the ead of vur careur, X At thes conclusion of the spceches s public reception was held in the hotel parlors, lasting until 2 o'clock, when the Presldent aud party vislted the Upera-House, wheretho puplls of the city schuols were asacmbled, . cturnlng to the hotel the Presfdential sulte and {uvite] guosta diaed, and after a bricf rest entered carriages and wers driven to Fort Saun- ders aud other poiuts of fnterest. At 8o'tlock a recoption was iven to the dis- tinguished guests st Col. C. M. Mc(ibee's resl- dence, whose grounds were ablaze with counte less pas-jets, aud wero thronged with the elito ol Knoxville. Railroad. It has been given out hitherto that Goode might opposs the Texas Pacific subsidy, and seek support.fram Northern Democrats on that sccouut, but it appears that ho has beon compelled to yicld tu the great pressure brought to bear upon Democrats everywhere, and now prpnounces for the subsidy. - To the Walern Assocluted Priss, Wasinarox, D, C., Bept, 81.—Tlie Treasury Dopartment to-lay ssued tho following memo- randum of tho amount of United Stales notes and Natlonal-Bank notea in the Treasury and Bub-Treasurles Bopt. 15, 1877, aud the accounts aud funds payable therefrom: United States notes in the Treasury, .,$84,210,607 Nstional Bank notes ln tho Tressury,. 13,461,000 Gon, Grang inade sultable replics of a simlilar tenor to big Nuwcastle spesch,” At Tyncmouth e said ba had that duy seen 150,000 poople leave thelr homes and occupations to manifest friend- auip to Americas The ex-Presiident held a reception at Newcas- tle fn tho evenlng, & — FOREIGN MISCELLANY, PAPAL APPOINTMENTS. Roux, Bupt. JL.—At the Conststory to-log the Pope appointed Cardlnal Joachin Pecct Clamterlain of the Bucred Colloge, He also sppoluted several Ltalinn aud foroign Bishops. DiEL, . Loxnox, Sept. 3.~William Henry Fox Tal- sume bors. Licut. Clark, who 18 in chargo of the party, stated that thelr objeet in golng to Washington {8¢ Firet, to hayeselectod asuitable pluce for thelr Ageacy and their home. ‘The ludlans express th ves a8 willlug to work, the sumc as the white way, ana they want o place where they van realize the frults of thelr labor. They wuut o location where there time ber, so they can build houses—lu fact, a place where they can advance fn clvilization,—a deslre which scems far-off in the Tudian mind from accomplishmont, uniess o® afated. Thelr second objeet fa 20 show some of the Nortpera ludiaus who recently surrendercd tuthe power of the Uoverumcat, Third, they lllulun. Ho expects to leave fur Boston uext jomday. flau.’ F. R, Myers, General Ticket and Passen- @er Agont of the Pittsburg, Vort Wayue & Obl- cago, and Mr. Bamuel Poweil, General Ticket Ageut of the Chicago, BurMuton & Quincy, re- turned yesterday from the Guneral Ticket and Pussonger A’finu‘ Conveution held at Boston lust weck, They state that no buslncss of fme portance was-trafisacted by the Convention, and the passengor rates fromn Chicage are not turbed. Bome changes were mado fn the rates tu aud from the South. he Eastern owners of vmlnnll and represen- tatives of the varlous Western rullroads and othier corpurations using the pogents held wish to talk with the Ureat Father st tuc | aunother incetin, esterday at the ollice 0 ! teloc] TTORAY: vos ios owes wesgnn 081,003 Doty chiet Mstuveres of phuograsur is Gasd | Canitals Taoy Lave becn Gefruude, and the | oF - the " Westrn . Rairoad " Assoclation, | 4rilo oondeutial parky left on tho 10 Srelock | pund tor ik tesipuioh Sf ceriideats i ————— promlses made to them lave been broken. | No, 101 Wasbiogton street, o or- ight to Knoxvilie'and pass the Sabbatl luvi! nhlllmllthdluu 12, ooes “‘l??'m STATE FAIRS They want to Msten to Words from the | der to agreo upou a compromise fn | {EN o ay moruing for Lyncbburg, " TPoat-Otics Departmant accounts. 3',2'3"?,{; J Preadent; und hey want Dbiu to lstun | regard to tha bills now before ‘Cougress to [ R uauurs "G S8ept. 2h-The Mayor of | Puonfuing otlcers sccounta;. 3 5 - _- | tothem. ' ThoNorthern Indlans have concluded | auicud the Patcot laws. After discussiug tho | Aueusta s appolnted & committeo of ’Mm“ atiomal Boniemptio, 9o I The Closlag Day at Froeport, Yil.eA Re- | that while thoy were nt war théy were constant- | matter all day, 8 committes was appofnted “to | Dt MEAERLG G R comiiiten o1 BItcer | Fationtl ekl THIet 13,020,018 view of tho Notable Bxll\hll-,'—A Waorld of | Iv crowlug poorer, Thelr wowen aud claldron | agres upon such tnuditications of the bills as | brogient Huyes and party toyiait this city, The Flvo-per-cont “,J wption Fund d Aschiuery, " conld uot slvep st night, And uuw, whils they | will be eatisfactory to both partics, and will in- Cominittce lcave for Atlauta to-night, 4 tional bank-notes, bold by Natioaal- . Spectal DispBick to The Chicago Tridune. ure making peace, they are told that they must | sure thelr puasage in Congress, « Bank Redomplion ALency ..oe oioerp. 10,030,051 Fuxerour, 1L, Bopt. 31.—The foilowing 1s a | Desone clyi ‘They seam vot only willing, ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Hallroad How the Turks Exscute Spl Becretary's spocial deposit account 13,630 pricf record of the Tilinols State Falrs f 1 | but express an anxiety'to becomo on @ par witly | munagers bave tavued urders that hiereatter no oW the TLur scute Bpiess Currency aad winor coln redeisption o h sforsevoral | yue white man, They need o helping bund, and | passcs over thetr sosd will be granted upon | A war-correspondent writing from Kare says: | - M€couBloeoosneis oo ey oonita years past, with the gross poceipts If tho Goverauient l truo Lo themn ticy tay'that | persoual upplicatiin on"gencral loitere, but #Tino brilhiant defense and tho dovotion of tuo | Intereet acéoiint, ehocks o 2,001, 1sdy.,., «Quiucy . they will be truu to ft. They will keepaull | unly upon direct request |u writing made by | farvisou are blutted by sumne events which, were 778,803 jecatar tho prowmiscs they have made and will make. | oflicers of other roads suthorized: to muko | Ib not in the interest of civilization, were butter A b ‘Thery are 260 scouts enlisted from awmong | such request. The railrowds have beon victim. | leit untold. During the sicie, as durluk many | “gor paying interest on 8,65 bon 29,600 the Indlans ub tho two sgeucics. Thelr st | tsed so olten durlog the last few years | others, family duty or necessity of one kiud of | gpecial fund huld for the redompila culistment was to secure scouts for thoe field | through bogus requosta that such declsive stepe | unother, called many persoos without the walls. | “of fraciional Uy e 8,200,413 sutely. The ubject of the second was not ouly | bave become necessary, supplemsutary evideuce is noyer wanting to an | Treasurpr of tho United Hlates gencral 10381 | tosccure thesy active und ener utic wen for { 1t is autboritatively denied that the Great | ¢acited and fanatical populace, and twenty-five | 8000LBE..ue veve svsverrasessiesesess 3,016,007 8,410 | fleld sepvice, but to !;ct the chiels ag the | Western Rullway of Ceunta has identified ftsclf | pevsous were funmolated as '"‘":I among thein Total m Doth seasons at Ottawa were attended with endes. 'To promotu this last object, | with the Chivago & Loke Huron Hallzoud fu | two Mohummodau priests, It ia ditticuls to con- e B PO AT 3 storus, {uvolviog » loss Lo th Gf the besd men wers colisted as | conuection with the Grand Trunk. Its biguly- | celve the terocity of the commandant of the | _ The sbove statement docs not {nclude money coplous rajy g 0 the ly Asgglatipty 5ud in addition to these uafor- soldicrs and scouts, and are uow Sercvants aud | satisfactory relativns with its present counee- | citwlel, who bad tho suspects tled neck sud | deposited with Natfonal banks, e Firat-Sergeants of I Lar] - g ch action, hoels and burled from the ramparts of the old | ‘Treasury officlals say that nelther Collector Weetn “cinumstances the management ex- | fzed ‘:irm‘.la’g Auu:ud?a‘,.?;::, n;fi:u ll”fifi;‘r “?ll‘:up{'?fl-“fil\:n‘:? ;:z‘ \\’:yxx:n& Clicago Rail- | furtress iuto the rocky gorgu below, to be in- | Artbur nor Naval-Officer Cornell have for- peuded about $3,000 for the exbibit of the Btate | soldlers, sulleriug from a lack of pay, This | road will put ou a through slceper, to run be- | turted sull breatbiug by the burlal partivs | warded their resiguations, us they, were re- at the Ceutennial, thps leaviog a depletod | Jast furm of collstinent was purely Geo. | tween thls dty sud Washiogton, Oct. 1. This | awaiting thew,” g _queated to do ou the day following ilie decision trecyury for the ¥reopors show. The profita :g:vflh-_ u{u gmw& he start. He hua been con- | sleeper was takeu off early iu the epriug. Tbe |° o —— u{" r.h: clz.blxllfit 1:[ n’x"nku g'ch:n'u In the thrco this week will place the Soclety ogaln fn good | ho has ressoned nh‘dli‘fifu.‘f‘:ki'&f.“‘.‘“:‘.}tfi‘lfi trajn on which it goes out leaves bere 809:10 p. | The Turks Better Armed than the Russians, | principals olflces fu New York City. Collector w. dally, g ‘Thurlow Weed QOat of Politics. B New York Triouns, sest. 19, At the meceting of the Kopublican Central Committes last evenlng, Thurlow Weed seut ln Lis resiyoation ss & wember of the Cowmittee, uccomnpanied by the following letter: Nsw Youx, Sept, 18, 1877.—D: Bin: [ was constralued several years stuce, by scverely lm- P.dlud health. to ssek iu retlremont from journal- i and its Incidentsl datics and ssaociatione, the repose which uld ape required. My fricods will Dot be surprised, therefure, (o learn that the same cousiderations {inpel & reslimation of 1wy sest In the hepunlicsn Central Cutawittes as u delegato Arthur bad previously indicated “to Becretary Bherman that bis reslznationcould be had at sy time, 11 those utliclals seud i thelr resigon- tions, the President can make new ap- polotmects outright, aud will nut be under the ne y of suspending them frun oflice sud seuding to the Bonato hls reasous for 8o dolng, It {s belioved at the Deoartment that Colicctor Authur witl reslizo, but the sawme opinivn dues not cxist s to Coruall, Asslstant Becretary McCormick will mot ro- tire on the 4th of October, av intended, but will remaln & little longer, at the requeat of Becre- tary Sherwan und the President. The latter desires McCorwick to remuin through the extra Currespontence Lowdon Tiinas. Viexna, Sept. 8.—Tucre 1s one polut to which 8 certaln awount of lmportsuce wuat be at- tached, though ft la mJ and cummon to make 100 much of it—nawely, the ayms employed by the two combatants. Tu this respoct the Turks bave a declded advantdge. Thelr Krupp guus are superior {u ingterial, in range, and u sccur- acy to those of the Ruselsus, but & far wore lu- rtast question is, how du they use thunl Ba y:r 33 | bave #0un, the abm of the Turks has been bad sod that of the Russiuns 1airly goud, but wuch way yet be dungou eitoer side Lo lwprove tue shootluk. A courst at Hytlie would do won- ders for both aruies, sud It ls worth rememuer- flusadal condition, The next suceting of tho STATES BOAKD OF SURICULTURE | will oceur at Buriuglield, ou the first Tuesday 0 Jauuury, at which tiue an election of officers will be Leld, the date fxed for the Lair of 1873, progrswue Arrunged, and premium st pre- Lun:-l. L is probuble thad next fair will be eld at Frecport, as tue lowition & good aud the prestige of success Iy sigolticaut. The present Vilisers will be candidates or re-election, uone secélving salary, uwrt the Beeretary, Mr. S i it poarn e o Tt eizliteen years, has discharged Gutics with great sutisfactben to the pubf:"«. . briug abuut tho prescut resulta. " Spottod Tl 1ed Cloud," U8wits Bear,” putted-Tull, ed Cloud, wilt Bear, “Ring Tounder!" *Auwciead Horae,” und “Little Wound* Lave been bere before, * He- Doy # Listle-Big-5an,” “Iron Crow,” *Red- Bear,” gud * Big-Roads ! were particlpants in the Custer massiwre. *Touch-tho-Clouds ™ wus out agaiust Gen. dhles, and left the Cheyenne Rover Aveucy lust full. It wus with great diiti- culty that all these Chiels wess gotten together, aud the partiug with their fuinllics was very touckiog sad nflccuus{]. * He-Dog's ™ wilo bay- fow to be l)u]lml frow the wagon when the traln left Red-Cloud Aeucy. e 5 5 | fuig that & great muny of the wen now belux | session of Coogress, but this he will probably Itis w':“.x‘ iy \1: AMYED AT 4 Friday,” onu of the Arrapakiocs, has quite f:"“cdé‘:ufii‘.fi“‘“xfifi“u?.,‘i.‘ Dhu‘::m"m:,;:'.",lhy hnkm'. L ul:nw supply losses in the Russlan | not do. 4 k aceted that the Btate Board could bo | & mauntd blutorv. When be was4 vears old | of aitablo opporsualiy o ssy that thery | Fanks bad hardly wny praciice atull with tucir | Bomo of Becretary Sherman's friends assest bl . move. The com-: nt, positively that in the event of the Repubii abraintine n magarity in the Ohio Teglaatmme vy wilk be & eandiiate Tor election to the Scunto, MISS BELMONT'S WEDDING, The Event of the Newport Season-950,000 In Presenta. Dispateh to New Fork Times, ewront, R, I, Sept. 18,~The marriage of Mies Frederfea Belmopt, only dnughter of the Hon. Angust Belmont, to Mr. 8. 8, Howlang, all of New York, took placo &t Trinity Chrc, at noon Lo-dny. This wedding haa long been thg leadine toplc of conversation in fashionablo efr. cles, in view of the prominenco of the partfes concerned, The brido 18 a vory lovely womap, and is a. great favorite with ail vrh.; Lave the plensure = of her mequaint. auce, while the bridegroom s au equal favorite among his nssociates. Long 'he. fore the hour sppointed for the wedding the church was crowded by a brilliant and fusiy. {onable audience. Thie body of tue house and g portion of the gallery wero reserved for the tests, The dutius of * best man? were per. ormed by J. R. Rooseyelt, the othergrovmsmen heng I'err{ Belmont, brother of the bride, John Rane, V. Austine .\Vunhwmth, sud Louls 1Tow. Innd, The bridesmaids—all cousins of the bridg —~ware Miss Annle Rodgers, daughter of Ad. miral Rodgers, Miss Jennie l*mlfleu.l\llsl Perry, Miss Jeminio Hone, and Miss Minnle Home They wore white lu‘lu dreases, plaln tulle veil, und pearl necklaces, The bride’s dress was of white corded mlk and tulle, coverod wity voint-lace flounces, An clegant point-lace vell was fastencd with o diunond bridal bang, the gify of the bride's mother, which cxtended] around fier head. Across the front were sevey dlamond stars, hung on springs. Her ear-rings were solitaire dinmonds, and she wore s suberh brooch, rebresenting a tree with branches of dinmonas. The flural decorajions at Hr, Hel. mont's residence, as well as at the churcl, were wvery fine, und there wore many beautiful plecey which attracted much atiention. Tho_ weddiy veremony was performed by the Rev. G, J, Magdll, Rector ol the church, assisted by thy Rev. R, 8, Ilowland, brother of the hrmermum, i v ltest and Rector, of the Church of the Heaven in New York, aud the Rev. Jobn Cotron Binlth, of the Chiurch of the Ascension. lu New Yuork. ‘The music was noticeably flne, and wag farnished_by tho well-known orgaufst 1L, J; Lang, of Boston. The bridowasled to the alur by her father, and the brilegroom cscorted M, Beimont, Tho.ushers were August Belnunt Jr., O. 1L, Helmont, United States NnV{; I Belwont, Hamilton Hoppla, Jr., and Mercdith Howland, Jr. Mrs, Beimont's' rolutives, th Perryv, ftogeracs, and Hone y WCre near) all vregent, while no less tuan fiity members u(tha Howland family wi RMOLE .tho guests, Among the guests at tho church were the following: Gen. Burnside, Mrs, Perry, wife of the late Commudore M. C, Perry: Mes, Paran Stevens, G. P, Wetinore, James 1%, Ker- nochan, Judie Dickey, Mrs. J. d. Astor, tho Hon, Georgo i1, Pendieton, Manton Marble, W, W, Dun John Cary, dhlney Brooks, George Tif- fany, Prol. Agassiz, Hamilton Il'upplu, J.D. Ogilen, Mrs. E. Cooper, *Mrs, De Lancey Kane, Wiltam Cutting, B, Cutting, Mrs, B, N. Moo, Max Outrey, the French Miniater, and attactes of the Fretich Leratlons J. 8, Bryee, H, T, Liy- mgston, Ieving Urinnel), Mrs. Rodgers, wifo of Admiral Rodgers, Umitéd 8tates Navy; Royal Plolys, and Gen, Callum, “After the wedding the lpuchll{ Invited guestaproceeded to thores- Idence of Mrs. Howland's futher, on Bellevua avonue, whoro a most elegant dejeuner was pre- pared. . At 6:30 o'cluck the newly-marrid couple took thelr departure for Moston. It s understood that they will sail for Europe In une of the White 8tar steamers early In October, They will remain aorosd for an indetuite perfod. The presents were unnsually numeruug and elaborated, und hinvo been valued at upiward of 830,000, - The most costly present auiong the nany which were® eent wos o diamond and ruby neckluce, trom Jdames Gordon Bounett, ‘Tho Baroness Rothachild sent a dlsmond aigrette for tue hale and Mrs. Belmont gave @ bLridal-band, alsu ol diamonds, with solitalre ear-rifiza and brooch, M. Ertanger, of Paris, sent a dinmond shawle pin, with the Chrisclan name ot: the bride, S Frederlen,” tn gold, “In tue brooch preseuted Dy Mra, Belmont was an exquisite d Sy, uye, jehnont's zift was of a very substantial nsture, ny was also tho bridegroom’s—tho former pre sentiog his daughter with licr trousseau, sald ta he worth o moderate fortune, and sowething Landsome besldes. g TANMANY. Morrissoy on Tweed, Jolin Morrisscy i8 not mealy-mouthed In his opinen of Tweed. Morrlssoy says Tweed had wo inlstresses for years, spont $1,100,000 on one of them, and ** gallanted ber from Malue to Californla, through Fifth avenue, and other strects of this eity, In deflance of publle do ceney.” John {s the oripinal reformer, “I b 1o enys, “*back .in 1868, tried to get ¢ y Lo go in, and Marble and Tilden; asked Tilden It ho had stolen auything, and told bim {f he hadu't toroin and mako a fignt; Il ke had, ta keep out.”” Of course Morrlsaey recog- nizes that he and anti“Tammany are tho game they aro after nt tho City-Hall, and heroare sonic of the questlons ho wants asked: Now I hoar that Tweed Is going Lo tell the whole truth, and nothing bat the trath, 1 hopa that this {ss0.” But it singular that the persofis whose ¢ bius uentioned In tto threo axamimativ er dead ‘or enemies to' Tammuny Ha "There are now in the Tammany, at leust Ofty men who served unBer the Clty Giovern. ment In Tweed's time in the Hoanls of Aldermen and Councllman and eleewhere. WilliTweed teil nn((hlmi'llmul thoappropriations for the Dmullin brldge whiob passed the Common Council? Wil he toll how much money was used to pass the firit npflmpduunn of $1,500,000, wheiher ha wan 1o ntukeliolder, and to whom Jhe gave the money!? Will he tell how much was pald for the Aldennen's contirmgation of three gentlemun who at different timea Mled the ofles of City Chamberl of two who_filled the obico of Commil Btreets,*and whotml the money? Wil hi minch 1t cost for tlia passage by the Lagls the Erle Clasahication b, the bill legalizing fraudulont atock, aud tha act logalizing the oW York Central's_scrip, and how and by ‘whom the monoy was pajd? Wil Lie say whethor or not amsa who {8 now lilgh nr in_the counclls of Tammsoy a 1iall did not nogotiata for the passayo of the New York Central's olllf Lot him give us tho whole truth, and nota purt of It, 'Fho peoply wishtobear it. ~All men who have stolen the publlc maney of hotrayed the peoplo's trust whould bo exposed. Some of thetn wear the gath of gentlomon, Butif thiey are thioves tho public should kuow it, Will ke tell’ the Couunittee that Jawes ~Watson, who much to do with ¢ fraudulont bills, was & vrotego of Joba Kelly; that ho was brought here from Californis, in fruns, churyad with torgeryj (hat he becgme Kelly's collector while he was Shentl, and pre- sentad ail Kelly's billa to tha Supcryisors when they wero audited by & cummittac, of which Kelly's riend, Jobn Fox. was Cholrman? Tweed says st tho Bupervisors got no porcentage for pmln[ Kelly'wbills, Taon't say thas they did; but, it aw foformed correctly, Watson was recommend by Kelly to Comptrofiers Urennan and Cousoll. B’nt they word all hongst and all willing to serre the public, Now Kelly wants to make reforms. 1io wants to reform everybody and everything. o would 1111 got as well ‘rnm for it as he has. zovs to & convehtion an ya that If be consalied is own fatel t bo in volibics, ad then e turns w for Comptrulict sainry of $10, ‘e city pay-roll amou: tu more than $10,600,000 & year, and ho says thab 1t can't be reduced, Mr. Morriasey aided hero that he bad beca told that Mr, I'weed wan to be examined in. gelstionto mauds that were committed on the bailot-box while ho waa fn power, **Thid in to be dooe, sald ho, ‘togive e, Kellya chanco to siiack men holding bigh Judiclal ofices Jn this Stsle. Jusnewer fothe fepurter's question whether be expected the Commitioa to aasail him, the Benstor sald: ‘I have no doubt that Kelly snd Tw would rather implicate me than auy man lo this city, "1 have fought both of them, ButI doat knuw what they can say of me. 1 nover beld a8 ollico undor ; tne City Goverumont, [ never wsd Intorested In & contract with toe clty, dhml{ or indirectly, 1 nover drew one dollar from the Uity ‘Treasury, except that I got the tash on twool three watrants for tho pay of 4 month's sslary 10 wan §o whom I bad ad mo ’ ——— The Qreat Wall of Chloa. London Aews. The great wall of Chiua was measured in many luces Dy 3r. Unthauk, an Americau cogivech ately engaged on a survey fur & Chinese way, His measurcuouts give tus beight lL( elgliteen feet, and & widch ob topof Aftcen fec Every few bundred yards there lu a tower twes® ty-four feet square, uod from Iwant{ [ muut five fect high, Tha foundadian of the wall is solid granite. Mr: Untuauk brought with b . brick from the wall, which Is suppoaed W, ) peen iwade 200 years before the time of Cbriste Tu bulldin this fumense stoue feuce to keep out tho ‘Tartars, the bullders never Mlcml{‘f’ to avold mwountalns or chasms to 83 e cxpeuse. For 1,300 miles the wall® goes o:fu‘ Jlain wod mountain, and every fuot of ¢ oundation 18 in solid grauite, and tho mll "' the structure solld masoury. Iu some vfl; the wall 1 bullt smouth up agalast the bauk canops, or precipives, where there 1 a lbfli deacent o2 1,000 feet. Bmall streat ara mh:o over, but fu the larger streams thy wall “”“,, the water's edie, and o tower is bullton €60 slde, On the top of the wall there are Imfiu works, or defenses, faclog 1o sud out, ¥v o dulcmhnu forces van pass [rom oue tower W Y other witbout beiug ¢zpused to avy e!f"zl from either side. To calculato the tiue building cr cost of this wall is beyond wfi skill. 80 fur as the maguitade ol 'tho wur' o concernied, It surpusscs everythblug I': sudecy wodery tines ol Whbich there Is any n'.l.».1 toib pyrawids ol Kgyps arg nothing compase s v would, candi r