Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1873, POLITICAL. Mr. Manton Marble Makes Public a Sweeping Denial. He Repudiates Wholly the Ci. pher Dispatches Attrib. uted to Him, Excitement Regarding the Red- Shirt Campaign in South Carolina, The President Strongly Urged to Defend Republic- an Voters. A Cenerally Improved Republican Outlook in the State of Pennsylvania. The Flat Theory fo Be Applied to the Election of Many Damocratio Congressmens MARBLE, TIEARD FROM AT LAST. Epeciat Dispate o The Tribune, New York, Oct. 15.~The following card will be published In the Herwd to-noirow : To the Kditor of the Heralt-Sin: Your te- ucat & night ortwo agn at the Union Clud bas ine duce mo 10 look over ihe. Tribune of tho laet twe months and to hand you what 1 have to say theres ou. The Trbune ancribes to me, while in Florid November anid Deceinber, 1870, the seuding certain telegrams which 1 nevar received. O cinive lustance will here wufica, Cipher tele, No. 78, trantlated and vacrihed to tue, forgery. 1t misstaten tho situstion as 1 undd 1.1t ie sddrersed 1o 1. (laveimerer), 3 never cent a message to ur through suy Mr. iTavemcyer inmy lifc. ‘The Tribune alirmm that after Nov. 44, “*notaline was sent by Mr, Marble, even in 1ii§ most secret clpber, 1mulying a bellef that the Tlemocrals had any right to the vote of the Siate,™* My private telegramns show the contrary, My save eral diepatches, published by the New Yori Her. ald, World, and Sun, the Cincinnatl Engutrer and Commwrcial, the Chitcavo Times, and tho Loufs- wille Courler-Jfournal, justify that bellef with pruof now eifted and incontestible, Thla Action and that forzery aro the twa neccennry Liluges upon which the /ridune hangs every subseqnent falsin. cation af my opintons, purponcs, aud acts. 1 shiall Tot theae thirty o forly brosdsides of disparavcs ment pase on into echies, more or lens noisy, b canse there hapbeus to bo no lelegram venly mina that conilicts with one fact, namely, I never at- 1emuted, furthered, or oxecuted in nn{ manner, direct of indirect, ‘or ever oxmented (0 or cone curred iy any proposition, purpome, scheme, of ellort to buy the State Canvassers' certificaty of the vote of Flori or to hire hem to certify that the an it wascast Ly the people was for the Tilden Electors, el ur uretended broRers overran Tai- Iahassce, fusliing the kanie which Noyes bagged, From nuch people I received many propositions thattme Itepublican mesber of the Board, or both, couid and must be bonyht to toll the trath, tura btaie's evidence and brave Itepublican revinges, elne they would never glve their certificute 1 nce cordanco with the truth—cunfessed siico vy ong of them, McLin, and established long beforo the connt by_ail the Governmental | powers of the State—that the people of Flotida, on Nov. 7, hud chosen (he "ilden 'Electors. ‘Though always inforning the nroper oflicer of the Natlanal Democratic Commit- tee of the course of evenls, 1 never reported, for 1 never lind, & syllablo of conuultatlon with' Sr, Woolley or anybody, Deniocrat ur Republican, which fuvored, oreven tolerated, the acceptanco ofuuy such proposition. Nuno ware ever dis- cusacd by me. * On the contrary, | repulacd ey approach of ithat sort an the spot. naver debatcd, was nowhero questioned, Was decintun an error? The facts, whica no candsd nun now disputes, were then plaln, ne tieir duty waa plain, every member of the Florlda Roard, Tho foremont lts- publicas antagontat in aur long contentlon, Gen, ¥runcis C, Buriow, aa I heard sud beileved, had privately fold Mclin and Cowgill s0. In bebalf of tho Democrats from the North, sohad 1~ And [ telezraphed when the Board went into aession an futimation of my ellef that tho tight would pre- vail, A few hours Iater their cerndcate to the re- verse of tha trath dispelied that (lluslon. What Ameriean citizen could then conceive thut & President de facto, by mieans of ono forged and two falea State certificates, himeelf the chief beneficlary . of their parchase, would reward neatly every Lnown agedt and accessory in that crime with a “sliare of A1s fruits, and this soverolun people lax them $1350,000 for the annual wages of that successful fraud? ManvoN Manses. Ocr. 15, 1678, CALL THD DEFENSE. New Tork Tribune, Oct, 12 The Tribure has now placed befors the peonlo a mass of proof as to the dotwgs of Mr. Tilden’s agents in Florida, ‘That the evidence is terribly strong no une will deny, ‘The absolute silenco ol those who for any teason wish te belleve 1t uutric bears witneas to ita power. Journals which scouted tho forthzaming revelatfons at first, includiug some which have subnorted and dufended Mr. Tilden bitherto at all lengths, uow declare thut stlence on the part of thuse who are bpleated 18 cqulvalent to a cunfesslon of guilt, There ure others, however, who atitl walt for somo suswer, ‘The Hera'dy which ree. oznizes in a powerful article the force of the prroofs submitted thus far, and the hnmense political tmpurtance of the wssue ralsed, nover- thelvss suggests, as o reason for the silence of Mr. Tilden wnd his ngents, the unswer of the Liishman to the question, * Guilty, or uot guils ' 4 Pegorru, tow can T tell ull | hear the evidence (™ But we must tell those whosa characters ara chietty ut stake that nbosuch reply will serve them. This Is uo case for footiug. The Tribure Lax not spokeo atraudont, It bas {aken care to be fortitied at every polut, It has not only given to persous implicated voportunity to be heard, but has ureed them, agatt and agaln, b~ fore fts publication of dispatches snd sloce, pub- Ticly and by zealous reporters, to placa befure the public osuy explanation they have to eive, ‘Tuey are silent, and they best kuow why, 'Uhey know, as we do, what they did in Florida and South Carolina, They kuow of uecessity, as wo do, what their telegrams reveal, They have scen that we now Luve 1u use every key or clpher fu which any of thelr messazes was sent. ljut they do not know how cammplete our file of their messages fs, und they are pot able themselves to recallect distioetly all the minor taauts thess uessages cover. “If there ta un honest defensy it cun be prollered al onee; but a successinl defensc canuot bu Inveeted until they Lave be- toro them In plain print wll the pofots of the case to be covered, ‘That ts precisely what they are not gotng to get in a burey, They know the arralgnment, aod It they are junoceut they can plead prowptly. As to‘the detalls of the story, they inay reat assuved that we sball publuh Tuuch and at such ties 26 may et our. juds. meut a8 to the public inlerest, We are m o haste us to awy of it it well keep. 1 they wwit for “all the evidence,” they iuay walt forever. 4o the Florids cuse, for example, we hnve told the facts as they ap- pear o Le eatalilisbed by dispatches. Enough as been told to force conviction fu every rea- soulus miud, §t o reply bo mwade. Whetber it will be vecessary tu produce all or any of the curroborative evidence at our dispusal, we shall jude wten any reply is offeied, 1t noue iIs of- fered, we know what the verdict of the peoply wili be, aud so do Mr. Dilden sud bis frien DHes are possible. ‘The persons fm- bllcated cuu say that the dlspatches are forgedl. An that case we sbould be very glad to buye suy Tespousible person ake the asavcrtion, e will lusrn quite svon euoupt for bis cunvenlenes b we sball meet it. It 3 possible W say that the trauslations araincorrect. fu that case wedemand the only proof which will ever satisty the put- lic—production of the oncioal Keys and vocabu- larics used. Then the public wiil judge, Fio wally, it 1s posslble to say that the “dispatches weit sent, but with ue crimiual futent. Tu that tase, LLo public will demuod, Wiat was the - Lenl { Boouer of later, (e persvus accused witl b forved to take one or auother of theat thres Qufeuses, of to cuntess guill aud tuke judgwent, But it witl be fatal to the accused if they wait much fouger. ‘Lhey kuow what the world must fuevitably and justly thivk—wbat it will surc) uud justly belicve—il a twau cunfronted wit such charices bas vo soawer 10 1aake. ‘The ju- Uucent wau, fo sUct WU swergency, waits oot su fustaut. 1 indigoant reply is a3 swilt us the Lot Ulood which leaps o lis cheek. No watter how tusid—sod Mr, Tilden aud his sgents sarc not bashful maldens 1 timity—uo watter how startled by the shock of unlwagiued sbatwe, the junocent wan never falls 10 a3y “*Not wuilty,” the mstavt s at- teinpt s wade 1o place oo bis brow the Lrard of cuilt, lbe whole couutry demauts wi chswer frow Sawuel J. Tildew gud bis szents. Milliows of free citizeus, wbo voted to place bim b the seat ol Geonzs Wasbiugton, demard from i ® swlit usd clear reply.” 40 Le ways nothiog, it 18 8 cotlesalon. 1f Lo reeorts 4o legal abits 20d cxcuses W ket delay, the braud will be bawt etor by kuowa i, und wul bever e otk ‘There must be answer, or judgment will by re: dered. The charge hins been made, not In haste nor dly. “The pronfs arc before the pecople. And every honest man who voted tor Tilden {3 ashamed ‘of himself nh'unl{n this day, because Tour days have passed and his candidate for the Prestdency opens not his mouth, THE TILDEN CIPIER. A FRAUD CONFReSED. Roseial DHspaten to The Trisune. % Wasniwaroy, . C, Oct. 15.—Gien. Gar- field, just before leaving for Peunsylvanis, re- ferring to tho cipher dispatches, said: A wweek bas passed, and ihey have made no ane awer. ‘Their allence must be canatrued a8 & eon- fersion until they make a denial hercafter snf- ficlently strong to compeneate for their dela; Assunitng that (hey cannol deny the genainencas of the dispatches nor the correciness of the trans. latlon, ft Beém4 to me it puts an end to thelr abilily to eay & word sbout tho Repub- Means, Thelr dispatches are so much worse, than anything they alloge against us that 1 not Conly makes ' them confersed contrivers of frand themseives, but it givea them the appearance of attempting to conceal thelr ope. rations under a cloud of accasations, Againet 3 resort (o the frauda they have incmsclves perpe teated, the exposure won't hart that party as mach ae auch & atate of thines, conld it have lieen possi. hle. Weo arc always Inflnitely mors burt by & mara) derellction than they, A very significant thing about tho Florila dispatchea is the three distinct perlods into which their operation seem to have been divided, First, the honcst bellef that they had carried the State on tho face of the papers, and the vehement demaud to connt the vote actunlly east without power to purge the 1 Bevond, when they discovered they had not ried the State, the faclle way in which they changed thelr oninions, aud Insisted on the duf[v and right to that which they had just denfed. ‘This new view they stood to until” they found that the purged polls defeated them. Third, the bold and determined attempt to buy the Hoard. These three stages betray a fearfully rapld descent. into rascality, Senator McDonutd, of Indiana, is rather testy on the subject of cipher dllrmtchn. He_says: “1 have not read thein carcfully. In fact Ihave slmply glanced at them. I do not think they will iav= anv ellect on the fortuncs of the Deni. ocratic party. ‘I'ne effect of thewr publication on Tilden witl, no doubt, be to Injure him un- less e cau explaln cverything setisfactorlly,’ THE SOUTIT CAROLINA CIPHERS. Tepresentative Ben Wilils, of New York, Demucrat, expreased bimselt very treely whily era as Lo Tilden’s persunal knowledge of the einler lvlc‘:rlmn which have been traced to Uramercy Park, [le says there s no doubt among the well-posted Democrats of New York ay to Tilden's respousibility for them, and that, aglonit themsclves, uo attempts aro mode to disguise thefr belel. There fs wiuch anxiety nhere aiovg Denocrats over the publication of the ciptier telegrams in regard to Suuth Caroline, annonnced by the New York Tribune for to- wmorrow, It s expected here that among_other attorpts at bribery on the part of the Demo- crate, the attempt to purchase su Elcctor for &20,000 will uppear, ‘The statement that ‘such an uffer was made, with the nameof the Elector approached, was brought hiere from Columlia at the time, and details and proofs of the trons« actiun are now looked for in the forthcoming publication. THE RED-SHIRTS. WADE LAMPTON'S I'LAN, Special Dixpatch 1o The Tridune, . ‘Wasminaroy, D. C,, Oct. 15.—The Adminis- tration has aunnounced that no change in the Southern policy {s to be made; that there ls to be no bloody-shirt movement, but that tho laws cverywhere shall be cuforced if the Goverument is powerful enough todoit. That ts all the South Carolina Republicans ask, and, if the Jaws aro enforeed, thelr representatives here say they cnre not whether the policy Is characterized as the blovdy-shirt oras tho enforcement of law, Bwalls, of South Carotlna, who brings informa- tlon about the outrages In that State, and who has been driven out of the State by the Red- Sbirta under Hampton, in an lnterview to-duy salkd that the Presldent had prowmised all the as- sistanco that the Constitution and luws permit, SWALLS says, however, that nothlng can be done unless the Admnlinistration has backboue enough to ene lorce its uuthority, even to the extent of calllng upon the militia of the States, under the Jusur- rectfon act, if tho clvil olllcers of the United Stutes are vot obeyed, That they will not be, he thinks there can be no doubt. The United States Marsbal, he says, is u plucky man, but o Is only une man. ‘There 18 no waterfal from which a posse can be obtained.: The armns-bear- fog portion of the commuuity 18 enrolied under Hawpton's banner in TUE MILITIA AND RED-SHIRTS. Bwalls blmself 14 & Deputy United States Marshal, and Hamptow’s mob captured hiin, Any other Deputy Marshalls would, be sald, be powerless to eloct urrests. Homething more thau the letter of the Attorney-Genersl (which Bwails characterizes as o sort of shoo-fty Jetter’) would be necessary to maintain order and to protect the citizens fn thelr rights in Bouth Curolina. Mr. Swalls was charitably enough Lo say that he thouznt Hampton woult do justice to the colored people if ha could, but'that it would bie impossible for bim to do 20, Yet there is reason to doubt Hanpton's sincerity, as hie salid that the county aajacent to Charleston must Lo carrled at all hazards. The eveuing msil brings from Charleston n full ac count of the meaus by which the Democrats pre- vented the Republican mectings which wero alled AT SUMTERVILLYE Saturday night lust. As soon us the Republiee ans hudt 1ssucd thelr calls, the Democrats, upon & chareo that the negroes intended to attack the whites, srut telezraws fnto four adjacent coun- tea to Lho citizens to come over and usure fajr plav. Seversl armed compaues came. ounty Red-Shirts paraded in force. There were infantry unid cavalry ‘companies and one section of arttllery. ‘Thers was a protensa ol purading without arun but _aring Tor ull were Kept within easy reach. ‘the Deino- crats, carly Saturday, seut 4 written demand to the Republicans that’ only oue mecting should be orgunized, und that ench sida should have two hours and vo ore. This was duclined, “The refusul to wecept this dictation was the sig- nal fur puneeal marching and disorder on the part of the rlllo clubs. Hoon the cry was rafsed L the negroes wers making trouble. All rushed [or their arms, and pleves of artiilery were loaded with past of . A KEO OF TENPENNY NAILS, and turned on the cruwd of neerocs, Soveral of the Democratic Jeaders rushed In ut this Juncture, just in thae to prevent Ecm.-rm firing uis the part of thelr followers., While no actual attack ‘wus made on the Republicans, such tureats wers made und such disorder maine tained thut It was iopossible for the Itepublle- aus {u hald their meeting., TROMINENT KEPCHLICANS are actively sccunding the requests from South Curoliva thst the Administration shall ut once assert dte extreme authority in protecting the Republicans of thut ttats fn their right to carry ou the political campaicu. They clalm that Bouth Carolina 18 virtustly in insursection s that the Constitution is utterly disregurded there; that thy United Btates laws arc violated with impunity, aod that the President is deded ; that the civil oficers of thu Lluited Blates uro tmwcr- lusy excopt through resort 10 ald from troops, and that, under existing statutes, there ds full authority for makiug usc of the laud forces to enforve the Inws. These Neoublicaus insistthat, it the outrages continue which now appwar to bave thu sanction ol Wade Hamptan, or which heat Jeost wakes uo elfurl Lo suppress, the I3 jucstion of usiug troops should be put to the test at vuce, TUE POLICY OF TR ADMINISTRATION, Tu the Walern dssociated Pros, Wasnivaroy, D, C., Oct. 15,—~The Star this afteruoan says: *‘1t can be suthoritutively stated that there s o truth whatever fu the statetuent varlously made that the President has declded, or is”aboul to decide, ta \:lmlfu what (s kuown us his Southeru policy, ‘The President coutempiates no such chavge. ‘Fne lmuclnnl reasou {or the statement is posed 0 bo the letter written bv Attorney-Ueneral Devens, which will shortly be seut to the Dis- trict-Attorneys of Alsbams, Loulstaus, uud Buutl Carollug, divectivg tuews to culorce the Uuited Btates Election laws. Thls letter wuy written siter such jacts bad been lud ve- fure the Premdent as clearly vroved that under existinz circuinstances no fatr election could be ield lu these States. ‘There wasawplo wruol that such was the cuse belore the Presi- dent and bis Cabinet, au 4 thia Lbe letier to the Listrict-Attoroey: ¢ based. The Pres- ident recards tue entorcement of the laws as Laviug vo politicsl aspect whatever. It s ouly tle Nutional Goverumeny periorning a llutl; re- quired of {1t wsliailar couditlon” of affalrs sbuuld arise fn New York or suy vther State i the Unlon ws exlsts in South Carolios, Loutsiana, sud Atubawmy, the United Btates Attorneys of those Stutes would be dirceted to sce tbat” the Elcction Laws arv complicd with, . PENNSYLVANIA, > M'CANDLE3S. Hpecial Dupatch 1o Tna Tribune Pirssung, Pa, Oct. 15—YLe report of Sev- retary of State McCaudless in regurd 1o thequo- Waltaute proceedings ugainet e railiosd snd pipe lines, being, In rubstance, that the come pinints of the Oil Producers’ Associatton wern not sustained, has cansed a storm of indizna. tion in the oll reglons, where it will cost the Democrata several thousand votes, Tho finding fs 0 siogularly at varlance with the testimony taken licre aui clsowhero that its promulgation at this time Is beheved by many to be in the in- terest of McCandless' candldacy . for Congress fn the Harrishurg Distriet.” It is also thought to bs a aly stroke at Dill, " McCandless' succeasful opponent for the Gubernatorial nomination. The Republics ans, who have aiwnys been friends of the ol men, denounced the report, and will use it ny an cffective campaign document, to show that the Democrats are sutagonistic to one of the greatest productive interests of the SBtate, ‘The prospees grows brighter and brighter for an overwhelining Republican majority next month, § 5 THB PITTSOURG DISTRICT. Knectal Dispateh to The Teibune, Pirrapuno, Pa., Oct. 15.—The onlr obstacls to the clection of Ma). Ereett, Republiean vane didate for Congress (n this (the 'Iwemiy-umnd District, was removed to-day by the withdrawal of Dr. McCandicss, whoso candidacy was on hi; eged nomination by o ** Rump " Cone vention held fn June last. “The Doctor says; * Recognizing the fact that with two candidates in the ficld for Cungress in the Twents-second District the probabilities sre that the Republfcs an party, the party of protection to home Industries and lonest money, a part: with which I have alwavs bcon identified, will _be doomed to cortaln defeat at the November elcction, 1 have declded to forego all personal considerations and with- draw my namo_as a candidato for Congress in this District, 1t is ersential to the success of our arganization that thero shoutd be but ona candidate fu the flold. By withdrawiog at this time I feal that I am dolng all that lesin my power In the interest of harmony,” This makes casy satliog for Ma). Errett, whiose efection in November {s vow assurcd. OVERSEN, TowaNDA, Pa,y Oct. 15.—F. C. Buonell has witidrawn from the Cougressional cuntest in the Fifteenth LPennaylvania District. This rlucu tha cloction of Uversen, regular Repube ican nomiuce, Leyond a doubt. PARKS, BEVERAL OF THEM, AND ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY, Apecial Diwatch to The Tribune Aunona, Hil, Oct. 15.—Judge B. F. Parks, one of our oldcst Igwyers, and at onetime Judze of one of vur courts, addressedg@ls tellow- cltizens at the Clty-Hlall this evBning. The Judige Is o man of miuch natural abllity, of largo and varled experience, calculated by nature to bo a Ieader among men, o talks as he writes, in an original Parks-like mauner, ‘\for what ho calls houest preenbacks, and for the Republican nominecs. He speech was annonnced {n the following characteristic bana-bill, worthy of preservation among potitical literature: TOE OLD MAN WANTS TO MARE A SPEECH! 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever I roam, e it ever 80 liumble, there's no place ifke home, A littlo aged, but not yet gray, ~—redeemed, erect, along, I am golug to make & epecch Tucaday night st the old place, the Court-1lousa, Let me send my humble regaras to the old claos and clansmen. 1 want the frienda of Dr. Yonngs there. 1want tho friends of Charley Motencr thers. [ want the friends of W. 1, 'Isio there. I want tho friends of O. BB, Day there, [ ehall speak of them all, 1 want to talk of old thoes and old friends, Iam lnrkuood Greenbscks and agsinat poor Green- Backs. 1 ehall talk of Searls' Chlcago frog-pond. 11 discusa the scheme af the Scoteh gamblor, Qeorge Law, a fugitive frum the criminal justica of England, 1 ahall talk of old Gen. Jackaon ‘nnd his speciu clrcnlar, and insist that gold and sliver shall again Jingle in the pockets vl the people, 1t 1s too diagracefu) that Stoughton, who catls the Cathollc Church the whoro of Babylon; who has damned in disgracuful Jang: vur German and Irish frionds, should Lo their candidate for Cop- res Ureat God1 Tlas yonor inanhood all departed! Ills_bodroom escapade with tho Mendota school wa'au #11l be developed, Gus_Herrlngton took hin coatand left, T took my cont and Jeft when they guve me old Greeley, who snid we wera sil lousy and had the ftch, bave boon a sort of politicai tramp ever ajnco. Gus lerrington, Bob Tnversoll, and John A, Logan were the trne and trusted Captaing of Judge - Douglas, of blessed memory. | I aball speak of them, 1 wish thoso eminentand distinguished states- men, Albert Barkor and Thoman Hunton Coulter, tobe vrescut. 1 abisll wake the echoes of the olden times, ‘This crazy crowd want to abolish the Natfonal Dauka. Why gon't they abolish grocery stores aud smask the bincksmith siiops? 1 ahail have tho old band. They will play the good old tuny We'll iang Jef Daviy un A sonr apple tree,” *‘Hafl Columbis," and **Yankea u-_»rognr." i 2y be unpleasant to the Confedorate Cuwe one, coma all, I will make a good apeech, T will not depart from the propriction that belong to political delste, nor shock the senatbilities of the most fastidions, L ¥, I'an ', 8. —L want the boys to come out. ‘The shiort- halred folks have righis as well ae the awallow- tailed fellers. ¥, 8, No. 2.—Thls Is my meeting, I propone to get my own hall, pay for my own llghts, hirc my own band, blaw my own horn, and bo my own Chairman, 1f T need -nly Introdaction "to an Aurora audionce, I think { kuow how to do it Yours respectfully, L. ¥, Paus, ILTLINOIS, THE FOURTH DISTRICT. Apeciat Dupateh to The Tridune, Lraiy, 11, Oct, 15,—The Hon. Joha C. Sher- win, Republican candidate for Congressmun of the Fourth District, addressed un enthusiastic meetiug at Nunda last eveuing on the poiitical fisucs of the duy. Gew. S, A. lurlbub also spoke. Mr, 8terwin's appolutments to epeak aro as follows: Tuceday, Oct, 15, ut MeHenry; Wed- nesday, J0th, Richmond; Thuredey, 17th, Har- vard; Friday, 16th, Belvidere; Monday, 20th, Luutloy, OTTAWA. &veclal Dlspatch o The Tridune. Orrawa, 1L, Oct. 15.—~A mectivg was held at the Court-Ilouse last evenlog for the purposo of urguulzing & Young Men's Hopublican Club, ‘The foltowing officers were elected: President, Bidney . lilanchards Firat Vice-Iresident, E. dJ. Judd (son of the Hon. N. B. Judd, of Chica- £o); Bocond Vice-Prestdont, U, 8. Cullen; Third View-Preafdent, Clarcuce Griggs; Becretary, Philo Lindley; Treasurer, GeorgeJ, Uroshens ‘Fhe meeting woa large und larmonlous. older men ot the party were present, und speeches wera made by E. F. Bull, Hewry Xln,m' Charles Dlauchard, the flon, L. B. Crooker, and Wiitlam Cullen, alt of whom heartily com- mended the coterprise. ‘The onzanization has for fts object the promotion of the weneral n- terests of the party und renvering some active ald to the ticket durlug tho present cawpalgu, MENDOYA. Hpeclat Disputch to Mzxpora, 1N, Oct. 15. Huney, of Muline, Ureeab: Congress in the Sixth Lisirt uhidressed u fulr audiencs hero thls eveninw. e asscrted the right of the Government to make money, and that therc wus nous but flat-monsy with jts stutnped valus upon it, e satd that the tGov- ernment, I requiring that the sef-aunual in- torest on bonds be pald {n old, were the first Lo disbonor the reenhack of_thewr own creation, He advocated the ifue of greenbacks to tha ex- tent of meeting tha requirements of the people, the paving off of the bonds, aud an extennia: tion “of National Hanks. Ms, Haney was capaoled by the Hon. Alexander Campbell, of Lusalle, candidate for Congreas tn this district, WELDON. | Bpecial Dlapatch o The Tridun, WaLDoN, liL, Uct. 15,—The Republican cams paizy ju thiscounty opeoed with promising sucs. cess Monday nieht'ut Dewitt, ‘The brick church way crowded this alternoon. There was a lurgo westiug at Lane, aud this eveuing snother grand demonstration in the chiureh hel Judge Tipton, Moffett, Tuctiam, and Tyler are the specch-makers, and the Cliston Glee Club ace compaules thew, singing tor victory sod uniou, ‘Tho ladivs atteod the wicetings v large num- bers, - We fecl hupeful of t‘lrnln‘r thu entire Republican ticket in thls county, Judge Tiptou is waking hosts of friends, and his houest course fu the canvass will defeat the ywreut straddle-bug, Btevenson. . I0WA. TUE FROYORED SUPILEMENTART ELECTION, Dxs Moings, s, Oct. 15.~Tbe Kepublican State Ceutral Committee met at Des Moines to- day to cousider the question of an election in Novewber, &8 pruposed by one of the opposi- tlon purtics i this Btate, The pomt ol the question {4 whetber or not the Constitution of this Blate requircs sn awendment io ordes to chsoge the tine for the election of Btute olficers in this Btste so s to cooform with the pro- visions of the Federal law of 1675, providing for uulfortn Congressional ¢lections tu November. ‘Tlie subject was thoroughly discussed, avd the discussion partivipated in by scversl ol the leading lawycrs of the State, sud it was unguimously docided upon tuat fus Uctober election was Jexal, aud that the Republican partv will in no res|eet recoguize a3 legal sy elections wbich w. candldate for e hield this sear In Novemb It was also stated at the conrultation by eentlemen who had seen the Chairmen of the two Cotnmitices fn the Firat Disteiet, treenback and {lemocrat- ley that the eall for a Convention in the district a3 aent out to the Associated Preas trom Wa ington yortenlay was not authorized, and that no Couvention of the kind will bo hefd LOUISIANA. TIIR NEOROES IN ARMS. Natenez, Miss,, Oct. 15.~A couifer arrived from Waterprouf, La., thisevening, reportathat 500 armed negroes surrouuded Water proot to-day, and threstened to bLurs | and sack the town. It fa suppnsed they burned J. Senega’s place on Lake St. John four miles below Waterproof, A call for nrmer! assistance was made on Natcher, and 100 men leava hero on a ferry«boat to oid the whites at Waterproof if needed. —— CAPITAL NOTES, DRMOCRATIO SCIEMES. Specinl Plspatch to The Tribune. Wasminatoy, 1. C., Oct. 15—Secretary MeCrary han received information from lowa that tho Democrats and Greenbackers In the First District will hold a conventlori to nome nate a candidato for Congress to be voted for An Nuvember. A similar experiment, tried in Colorado two years ago, has encouraged the Democrats to thiuk that » Democratic majority in the next Congress may be relicd upon todo as partisan work as was accomplished in this Con- gress by the seatingof Patterson, of Colorado, and Dean, of Massachusctts, The fact that Sayler aud Goss in the Ciocinnati Districts also contemplate contesting seats upon tho flimaiest of pretexts 1ends color to a bellel entortsined here by the Republican dfliclals that the Democrats have entered into &' conspiracy to obtain as: large o majority as possible fn the pext Congress by these and .similar meaus, It may have to clect a President, and, 10 aceomplish that purpose, recourse will bo had tocvery techinicality of the law, Members of tho Republican Committee whose attention has been called to the subject stated that the Re- publicaus would not hold aoy clections in No- vember, nna they hardly belteve that the Demo- crats would have the audacity to uounteusnuce such proceedings. EUGENE QALE, in view of the disclosures of .the clphier dis- patches, says that there is nothing to prevent him an the first day of the scasion oftering his amendment Lo the Potter resolution muking tho tnvestigution geueral. “Mr. Halc sald the Dem- ocratd conld not refusc this, =4 MISCELLANEOUS. MASSACIUSETTS, apectal Diapatch 1o The Tyidune, Bostox, Mass, Oct. . 15, —The Hon. Martin Brimmer, nominated for Congress in the Fourth District to-day, {s one of the best known menn Boston. All patriotie objects during the War, and all bonevolent and public objects slnce, have found (o him a sympathizing and generoun friend,—ever readyto give his time und money in behall ofseverything appealing to lim a8 a citizen and 8 man. The Museum of Fioe Arts {s one of the many undertakings which owemuch of their sticcess to his Iabors sud lberality. He basserved fa both branches of the Legislature, and wns a Presidential Elector In 1876, BrocrToN, Mass,, Oct. 15,—The Republicana of tho Becond Congressional District have re- nominated B. W. Harrls, # TAMMANY, Speclal Disvatch to The Tribune, Naw Yong, Oct. 16.—The sctlon of the Re- publican County Convention to-dny renders it almost certaln that a combluation will beeffect- ¢d botweon itepublicans and all opponents of Tawmmany to overthrow John Kelly's rule in the city and Btate. The Couventlon adjourned after unanimously resolving to appoint a com- mitteo to confer with the organizations, and recommiend nominations on the grounds that it was desirablo a union bo effocted between all antl-Tammany voters, The ‘Tammany Conven- tlon also adjourncd without nominations, an unusunl act, taken as an indication of fear. 5 L IRRNTUCKY. ¥ Bpecial Dirpateh te The Tridune Bowrine - (neey, Ky., Oct. 15.~John W. Caldwell aud Dr. V. G, I{unter, candidates for Congress, spoke to a large crowdof Allen Coun- ty people in Scottaville on Monday, County- Court day. ‘The Democrats of that section are squara for Caldwell and the Republicans square for tluuter, No chance for the Urcenbacker, Wright. After the speaking the Democrats held o larze mectlng and enthuaslastically recom- mended the Hon, John C. Underwood for Uov- ernor as the cholce of that section. VERMONT, Monteauien, Vi, Oct. 15,—Luke ¥, Poland hos sunounced his withdrawal from tho Bcun- torial contest, being sattsfied that a majority of the Republican members will voto for Morrill, This puts the matter ot Morrill'selection beyond a doubt upon the first bollot, MONTLELIER, VL, Octe 15.~Justin 8. Morrill lias been re-clected United States Benator. LOUISTANA, Sunuverort, La., Oct. 15.~Tho Republican Congressional flmvn g1 wus opened bero lost night by the Hou. W. E, Horne, who spoka to & large crowd in the Court-louse. 'The subjects discusscd were *The building of tho Misstssippi lovees by national aid amd the nassage of an Tezas-Pacifis Raflroad bill" The spech was well received. . RIODE ISLAND, Provipence, R, L, Oct, 15—The Democratic Conyention fur the Eastern Congressional District to<tay nominated Edward VY. Brunsen, of Bristol. A strong hard-mouey scntiment pervaduld tho Convention. ‘(e Democratic Conventlon for the Becond District has vowmlnated J, B, Barnaby for Coa- reas. . CONNEOTICUT. New Havex, Conn,, Oct. 15,~The Becond District Kovublican Congrearlonal Convention tns nominated the ton, Benjautu Douglus, of Middietown. Mippretown, N, Y., Oct, 15.~The Repub. Meaus of the Fourteonth District somimated Joha W, Ferdou for Congress. NEW_YORK, Naw Yonur, Oct. 15.~Tho O'Rellly-ITanlon branch of the Natfotdl Urecnback Labor party und the I.nlor—Bflufipfl branch of tho same party have nomivated 8. 1, Cox for Coogress In ths alxu:. District. e ————— THE WEATHER, Orrice or tHR Cuizy BiaNaL Orricew, Wasuixaton, D, C, Oct. 16—¢ a, m.=[udica tions: Fur the Teunessco aud Oblo Valley and Lake Region southerly winds, warmer, cloudy, sud possivly ratny weather, Fur the Upper Mississippt and Lower Missourt Valleys, southerly winds shiftiug cooler, north- westerly, rising barometer, cloudy and rainy, fulluwed Ly clearing weather, Cautlonary slguals contivue at Duluth, Mar. quette, Escanuba, Milwaukec; Seetton 1, Chica- wo, Urand. lluven: Bection ¥, Mackinaw City, and Alpeus. RYATIONS, . Cit10a00, Oct, 18. ar. tiouay: “ai v 20, 11 : HORSEWHIPPED. Bpecial Digatch (o The Tridune. Kxokvk, la., Uct. 15.—W. P, Kesner was pah- Jicly horscwhioped on Lhie streets of this city to- day by o wowasn pamed Heil Flemine, agalust whom be bad circulated sowe damsyiog reports. The womun was arrésted ou the charge of asaault uud battery. FINANCIAL: Alarm Credted. by the Failure of Haar & Co., of New *York. A Firm in Which Jay Gould Is a Partner Serfously In-. " volved. .Haar, the Semior Member, Atrsstod and Held ih Default of $10,000 Bail, Statisties Showling the Number of Fall. ures for the Nine Months of the Present Year. A Bumor Regarding Edison's Eleotrio Light Nearly Buins & Gas . Company. HAAR & CO. TREMENDOUS XXCITEMENT PRODUCED BY THRIR PAILURR. Apectal Dispateh 10 Ths Tridune. Nzw Yonu, Oct. 13.~The bottom was knocked ont of the gold speculators by Becretary Bher- man's actiun authorizing the payment of gold Icr all called bonds presented. The excitement, however, was mot allowed to subside. All sorts ol panicky rumors were set afloat in connectfon with the Secrotary’s visit, and to thess was added the report that aprominent floasicial justitution was o embagrassment. The result was that to-day share apeculation was marked throughout by a feverish aud unsettled feoling, and the apprehensions of an approach- ing Black Friday increased. ‘The announcement. that Haar & Co, a firm that "had been operating largely on the bear side, had failed, was all that was needed to create a com- motiop. tasr & Co.,, stock and bullion brokers, were.regarded eminently respectable aud solvent, and known to have been (ntrusted with large transactions by Willlam Belden & Co., -in which firm Jay Gould Is & special partaer, Accordingly on Monday, when they tave out large orders for certain stocks and tho purchase of gold, both of which Gould bas been manipulating, they were promptly seryed. Tho annonacement of their fallure FRLL LIKX A THUNDER CLAP F upon the Board. There was an Instant rush of excited brokers to Haar & Co's office. All comers were referred to Belden & Co., for’ whosa mccount It was saserted “tho gold bad been purchased and stocks sold, The brokers hastened to Delden's, and presented their claima, Belden & Co, expresscd astonish- ment, and denled that' thoy were responsible. Nearly every small broker and some of the largerones inboth the Stock and Gold Exchanges had been bitten, and TYhe stand taken by Belden & Co. lotensified tho excitement. Both oflices were turonged all day by anary men demanding satisfaction or explanation. The wildest rumors were currént to tho effect that Haor & Co. had swindled everybody nnd fled with the pruceeds, that detectives wers after them, and that other failurca were immi- uent, but nothing definita couid be learned as to the truth or falsity of thereports. WILLIAM BRLDEN sald his fem hed employed Haar & Co. fn a small way, . Ho refuscd to stato the amount of recent transactions, but denled poaitively bav- ing given Haar & Co. orders; es they clalm, to purchase $1,000,000 in gold, He charged that Hoar hiad swindled the firm of large amounts. Haar & Co. assignod thelr assets; thenall threo members of the firm dlsappeared. Mr, Conner, of Belden & Co., swore out a warrant charging that Haar & Co. obtained 5,000 shares of. Uafon Paclflc stock from his firm, and disposed of it contrary to sgreewent,, being now laodebted $30,000 to Belden & Co. A Deputy Sheri( AHRESTAD MR, HAAK * this afterooon. e is held fo default of $80,000 ball. Iic ciaims that this s another Albert BpoeyeraffalrbyLthcasme meu, HesaysJay Gould, tho Beldens, and Conner were of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., who on Black Friday repudiated orders given Bpever to purchaso gold, amd drove him crazy fhrough copsequont losecs. Now they are tying It ou him. Mr, Haar's reputation is exccllent, and his story s gen- erally credited on tho strect that ho was wurking under verbat orders from Belden & Co., and bought $1,880,000¢old, and sold large blocks of stock on their account, tlo estimates by liabilltie: 176,000, and has no assets, It is not anticlpated that any unportant concerns will ln.; Ju:bsrrnmu, all tho losses belog widely dis- tributed. FAILURES IN 1878, A COMPABATIVE STATEMENT, New Yorx, Oct, 15, —The suthentlc igures of the actual fallurcs all over the United States during the third quarter of the year hiave boen uwaited with more Intorest than usual, owlog to tha Jarge numbers who sought to avail them- sclves of the Natlonal Bankrupt laW prior to its expiration on Sept. 1. Btatistics for the first nlne months of the year arv now furnfshicd by the mercantile agency of Dun, Barlow & Bro,, as follows: The number of failures for the third quorter of 1878 werc 2,853, as compared with 1,815 the same quarter ladt year, Liabilitics fortho last quarter, €66,000,000, as compared with $12,000,000 the same period of 1877. For the firet nine months of 187 the fallures number 8,708 us compured with 6,585.the samo perfod In 1877: ‘The labilitles for the frst nine months of IS were $197,000,000, sgalust $141,000,000 for the nine months of 1877, It s admitied that potl- tions o bankraptey tlled In the perlud named cousidernbly oxceed the fizures riven sbove, but it ust bo understood thut a large number of the applicants for relicf wereclther those whose fullures had begn proviously reportod or thoso who hiad gone out of business or were not en- Ruged fn anereantlle pursuits, and hence not in- cluded tn the mercantile fa 2 res only among those who were (n activo business, and suspend- «d payment durlue the perlod under review. ‘Iho Agency considers that the number of actual Iuilures were uot so larve fght have been anticlvated among 700,000 traders reported in buslness, and in viow of the temptation olfered to abtutn relicf trom pust wlsfortunes or un- ticipated embarrassucat. ‘Tho trado of tho couatry fs believed to have surslved what threatened to be o sorlous shock co and credit, prowing out of the f the repeal of the Bankrupt excepting the unfortunate epldemic in b, the wenerul conditlons of trade ary mure healthy than at any time stace 1873, 1 MISCELLANEOUS, MONTREAL, Apecial Iapaten ta [he Tridune, Montimar, Oct. 15.—The sauouucemdnt to- day thet the Bank of Montreal had declared half-yearly dividend of only 8 ver cent, whea ¢ waa ¢xpocied, caused & paic in the stock mar- ket the stock falling 133§ per ceut at once. City gas stocks have fallen 23 per cent sluce yesterday, In consequence of the reporicd suc- ceas- of Kdison's new electric light, . Gran operstors hers sre roported to have suffered great lusses by thy fall ig price In Qreat Brivatn, - CONCORD, M. 3 Coxconn, N, H., 0:t. 15.~Tbe Concopd Say- inizs Bauk has hoen owpelied to cluse Its doora, 1t1s beheved tha de re will recelve about 90 per cent. . 87, Jams, N, Ho Octe 1hees Lean, Liseay & o o] N cf St ral 53! "{’,;,‘ mm’.&. grocers, buve fuled, ® Listllivies, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Nxw Youk, Oct, 13.—Stwmsbips -Suevis, from [famburg; Circassis snd State Virginia, from New Yorki Oblo, from Philadelpbla; aud burathon, from Boston, buve arnved cut. Criuoline, i 5 oo Londuw Worid. What is this ruior § besr! Crinoline comlug in sgalnl Forbid It, Worth, Piugat, and La- ferniere! 1 st old cnough 1o remgwber sll the burrors ol cricoline; - tiow it banged oue's ankles cowiug out of theutre sud chyrch; bow it sulfocated vuo i brougbaw; bow Loudiu ‘statriases bevuwy tov usrrow for two with it. aud W hosp of utber wbjectivuable charectur- 1ot And surely the bottom of Hotten Row Is crowded enough aiready fn the scnson. How woul! duc be able tu move f all the fair Janeuses suddenty doubled thetr circumfereoce? e —ema— CRIME. TIARD CASE. Boretal Disparch to The Tridune. Br. Louts, Mo., Ust. 15.—The trial of Sullivan C. Case, who I8 chiarged with the rapuof seven little girts, varging tn age from 9 to 18 years, was begun in the Criminal Court this after- noon, Cass- 18 n twman 1 years of ago, with n bald thead, aray ‘talr and whiskers, and of very veocrable appearance. Iic s a jewoler by trade, aud, during bis criminal career, occupled a couple of rooms at No. 80d Morgan streat, working tn the front room, and perpetrating bis villatnles fn the otber, The outrages twera comimitted twpon lttle pirls who vistted hlm et thie place, ‘Llre cotnmunity s very much prejudiced, amd 1t is prolable that ha will be convicted in ail of the soven cases, 1le has alivays pretended td be & very strict church niember, and s sald to bave hegun life ss a Methodist preache fo Arkansas. He is now a widower, an amongat his ylctims is the adopted daughter of himselfl and his deceased wife, This glri Is now 14 years of age, aml s sald to have had criminal Intercourso with W for a perfod covering about threo years, beginning szoon after tho desth of Lis wife. ‘Tho present telal fs for outraging Clara Crum, a girl 13 sears of age. The villain Is very houefnl, and cIntms that he can beat tho charges by proving thas the Intercourse was had with' the cousent of the girl. Shoull he bu Able to substantiats this statement ke would atiil be llable to cou- wl-:uvu.nlomo ol tho girls are uuder 12 years of age, g —— BONDS RECOVERED, NEw YOoRE, Oct. 15,~A box stolen from the First National Bank of Fishkill Landing by burglars last Weduesday was found gesterday In the woods near the spot where the roblars abandoned thelr horse aud wagen and took to a Ireiglit-tealn, The contents, congisting of honda and mortgages to tho valuo oL frour $66,000 to $100,000, were undisturbed, INDIUCTED YOI MURDER. Nrw HAVEN, Oct. 15.—1n the case of the Rev, H. 1. Hayden, churged with tho murder of Mary Stanpand, the Grand J"T' after tivo days® deliberations, found a true biil for murder m the first degree, FIRES. IN BOSTON. : Bosron, Mass., Oct, 15.—A fire cccurred in 8 boarding-house in Edinboro strect corly thls morning. The upper rooms were (lled with boarders. Mary Jane Campbell was burned to aeath; the rest escaped. Onc of the boarders Jutaned from a third-story window, and was caught In a blunket unisjured. NEAR BIG RATIDS, , DrtroT, Mich.,, Oct. 15.—The shingle-mill owned by Fitch., Puclps & Co., six miles cast of Big Rapids, buroed this morning. Loss, $2,000; no lnsursnce, BRODIE. CAL. Bax Fraxcisco, Cul., Oct. 15,—A Brodle dis- patch says the Town of Belloville, Esmeralda County, was almost cntirely destroyed by lre last night. N — WASHINGTON. Gold Bulllon~The Suprome CourteColleotor Merritt, of Now Yorke—Cotton—Itoms. Speciar Drpatch o The Tribune. WasniNgToN, . C., Oct, 15.—Arrangoments havo lately been perlected by the Treasury to purchase gold bullion deposited at the Assay Oftice st Charlotte, N. C., sod the Mint at Denver, Col,, at {ts colulug valuc, less the usual Mint charges for parting aud retlnfog, and the expense of trsosportation to the Mint at Philadelphla for couversion Into coln. Payment for the bullion ‘purchased at theso places will be made in legral- tender notes or siiver dollars, as tho-depositor may prefer. Herctofora the bulllon deposited at these places has been returned to the depos- itor in tmported bars, staniped with thelr welrht and finencss, which were sold to local Bullion dealers, ‘This arrangement wil] protéct the miuner, and enable 1 to obtalo a better price for his gold. ' ing to purchase gold depusits at the ussay olllces at Helena, Mont,, and Bolse City, Idahe, The United States Bupreme usually larie docket of cases. Tho docket to- «day contained 58 cnses, the work of the Court being three years In arrears. Eustern lawyers fornierly coutrolled nearly all this busi- vess. Western lawyers are now coming to the front. Enoch Totten, of Wisconam, son-in-law of Beuator {lowe, has morc vases than any other lawyer, appearing in twenty-nine. Grant, of Jown, follows in sixteen; Dick Merrick, formerly of Chicago, with thirteeu; ex-Senator Matt Carpenter with ten. ‘Fhe New York Riug that is opposed to bonest. reforin tn tho Custom-llouse oy to any chango In the manazement s organizing to defeat the contirmation of Uen. Merritt, the new Collector. They will uso as a reuson agalnat him hils decls- fou In the kul-zlove® case, and will have the support of a lgree claas of the merchanty who by that decision have been and will ba’ com- .Eclled to pay such duties as the law requircs, jome of the leading customs ollicials here sre sald to be opposed to Merritt'a decision, but :n:‘rc 18 no appeal from bls decislon to Wash- ugton, Judge Bond, holding Unlted States Court for the tria! of flllcit distlers lu North Carullua, inade a decision which will tuake the work of tho Deputies cngaged fu attemnts to enforce the luws sotuwhat exsler, fe held that the persons apprehended (n committiog Ieloules under uited States Revenue laws maly be arrested by Uultv..cu Btates Deputy Marsbals without war- rauts, 3 To the Weatern Assoctated Press, WasniNarox, D, C.,Uct. 15, —The October ro- turnk to the Department of Agricalture indi- cate the uvernge coudition of thu cottun crop 1s B0—the satne as Septemher, Compared with QOctober, 1577, the growlng crop shows an - provement of 1L ver contum.» The Uctober condition cquals thut of tho splendld crop of 1870, und excels auy fntervening year. lusect tujurics are unimportant. With an {ncreascd #:rcuw planted, the ¢ BOW promiscs Lo pro- [uce tmore than 5,000,000 Lales. BOUMANIA. ‘There has been no tormul recognition of Rou- mania by our Government. Dr, . Timothy C, Hinith, lately appoluted United States Consul 8L Galata, took with him the usnal diplomatie letter Issued-to all Consuls, rcxlnr-lhu: he oy ernment to- which they way be aceredited o' erant au exequattr authoriziug them o exer- vinet the powens appertainlug to the oilice, It 18 this letter reterred Lo 1o a teleeram from Bucharest as the lottor from President llayvs recognlzing the lndependence of Loumants, Actiug Cowmissloner of luternal Reyenue Rogers this afternoon recelved ths followiime telegrum from Revenus Agent J, W, Kinnay, dated Littlo Ruck Information from laxter County is recefved that the distillers bave sunk their stills fn the bayou, sbandoued their forti- ficd works, and scattered, the slarm haviug been taken frow published dispatchies trom Wasbjogton,” ‘The Cabinet'sesslon to-day was of short dura- tion. All the mumbers were presont except Becretary Sherman and Postimuster-Generul 0 atber thau routine business was traua- The President will bo accompanied to the Wiuchester State Fuir to-worrow by Mra.Hayes, and peshaps by one or tnors members of the Cabluet, The President will respona to the ad- dreas of welcowe on the grouods, Uwing to the reception to be licld gt Winchesler at uighy, the party will not returd to Washington uuni carly Tlutsday morniug, THE CHEYENN} Two Htories, Out of Which You Takes Your Choice, L Seeclal Dispaich 1o The Tridune, LincoLy, Neb., Oct, 15— Adjt.-Qen. Tascbuck bas called upon the Captaing of all militia co panles of this State to report Yhy sctual condi- tion of anns, smmuuition, and accoutre- weuts of thelr cowpanics, sud hold thew- selvcs ready for orders. Parties from the Republican Valley say the Cheycane lndians passed over the Republican Valley, aud on the way killed sevoral peoole. They did not kil Wouten or childre, or mutllste thoss who were killed. Al killed, 50 far a3 knowu, werp over the Kansus Hue, The lodians were on the way 0 lndian Terntary, C. E. Ualley, frow Ropub- can Valley, seuds word otirely dit- Terent,—that' " the depredations were com- uitted by au orgenlzed gavg of white rulllaus, palnted o repreecut ludtats, Ie sy that the seitiers are on thelr track, with stroug probabilitics ot bauging thew to justice, aud tbat the budius should vot Le bluwed for it Frou the tweazre uccouut vow receivid from thst far-oIY country it {3 iwposaible Ly tell which Feourt 1e currect. Court has an un- The Department 18 also arrame-- +improved FOREIGN. The Newly-Ceded Tarritory gy, rendered to Bosnia ang Montanegro, Tarkey Threatens War if (he Aug. trinns Advance upoy Novi-Bazar, Additional Large Failures Annoaneeg : in’,London and Map. chester, Weckly Reviow of the English ang Con. tiuenta! BreadstufMs Trade, Low Prices Rule for All Kinds of oultural Produots, <o T BAST, WiLL NOT 60, Loxpox, Oct. 15.~It 1s announced fn an o ficlal form that Blr Micheel Hicks Beac, .. onial Seeretary, and William Henry Smity, Firy, Lord of the. Adunralty, have renounced projected visit ot insncctidn 1o Cyprug gy Balts, uwing to the unsettied state of atlairy iy the Kast, . A NOVI-DAZAN. Visnna, Oct. 15.—~Shuaitancously with the presentation of his credentiala the Ottomyy Ambassador to chunn was ordertd to decly, to Count Andralsy that tha Porte would 1y compelled Lo opuusy by arins the advance of e Austriun troops upon Nuvl-Hazar, ¢ THE AMEER'S 8ON. . Lonpox, Oct. 15,~1t s reported from Catyy that the,Ameer's son, Yakoob Khan, recemly released, hias beco agaln Imprisoned for siqy. bing a mumber of his escort. PRIENDLY TRRMS, Lonnoy, Oct, 165 & m.—A Berlin dlspatey savs the Torte has warned the nressof Cope stantinopls to avoid tho expression of agy. Tusstan “sentimenta, as Turkoy is agaln op the most friendly terms with Ruasta, TUR AUSTRIAN OANINET. VIENKA, Oct. 15.—The Emperor Francis Iy seph bas futrusted to Baron Von Pretis Cia. aodo the task of forming a new Austrin (( Cithan) Cabinet. Its deflnite formation, b, ever, s not expected belore the inceting of 1Ly Refcusrath Tuesday next, AUSTRIA'S MEPLY TO TURKEY, The Austrianreply to ¢lie recent Turklsh dr. cular was dlspatched'on” Monday, " A BURRENDER. LownDoN, Oct: 15,—A Lonstautinaple dlapatey states that Gussinjo has boen surrendered 1o Lhe Mbotenegring, and Vranja to the Servians. . CUETR AND THE I'ONTE. . A dispateh from Canea, recelved ab Parg, states that “the arrangement between (uc Cretans and Turkish authorities finally settliez theyucstlon ot fssue, has heen alened and seat to Constantinople for approval, i THE MONTTARY CRISIS, PANIC IN THE IRON TRADR. Grasoow, Oct, 15, ~There 1s & panic in the fron trade here, In conscquence of n reported heavy fallure and rumors of other suapensione, ‘Tue prices of pig lron were at one thne 10 penia _per ton lower on the day, -FAILURES. , Lonpo¥, Oct. 15.~Westwick & Co., spie maerchauts, have failed. Liabillties, £70,000, LoNDON, Uct. 15, ~Messrs, Garton, stock brokers, of Manchester, bave falled. Liabilltis belleved to be larie, T'OREIGN MARKETS. THB HOTTOM OUT. Loxpox, Oct. 15.~The JMark Lane Errea eays: About the average cropof wheat tu been seeured, and roots promise well, but prkus obtainable for all sorts of agricultural produce have fallon s low that the season can handir be a vomuuerative one for farmers, But, withio 3 few days, some signs of reaction have been o ticeable, at any rate 0s regards guund pary suitablo for milling, which have gdvaficed 3 shilting from the recent lowest polnt In sevenl of the provincial marketa. Imports of foreig wheat Inta London have again been ilheral, tee fog 64,000 quarters for the week ending Fridir, Consldering the dull state of trade ond hessr imoortation, it 1s somewhat curivus to obsern that there 13 o decrcaso fn the stocks of whet {n London as comparod with 1877, when sts of wheat at the waterside and i the raitwar granaries on the 1st of October, s wu puted Ly the Becretarv of the Corn K - change, ‘were rather over 400,000 quarters, whereas this year there yre a little over 330.0) quarters. ‘Thie decreaso i8 probably app: rather than real. The larger millers wi customed to bay considerable quantitics, whkhj on reaching our shores, are neceasarlly telui in the arrival liat, but, belna tuken away to the milis and privats warchouses, do nut fizury among the stocks In port. Stocks of maize whow an fucrease of shout 53,000 quarters, and outs a deceeaso ol osi J17000 guarters. Last Monday there wis 3i demand for forclgn wheat from country millers, but sales were quite of a retsil choracter. The trausactlons during the re mainder of the week moved within very warros limits at & repetition of Mouiday's prices Fealding corn generally aull and duticult o move, the turn bejng agatust the scller GERMANY. THE ANTI-SOCIALIST BILL, Benviy, Oct, 15,—The Relchstag todsy ré Jected Paragraph 16 of the Soclallst i, author Jzlug tho expulsion of ngitators from towus. “(ha refection was (o conseqienco of a difet ence between the National-Liverats aud Cuz scrvarlves, the latter endeavoring to Intradies smendments fucceastng tho steiogeucy of tbe parograph, ‘The paragraphs authorizing the refusslof lcouses to publicans and bouksotlers, foroiddiag the efrculation of periodicals under certaln :(r(» cumtances, and constituting a Caurt of Apei! in the msuner pruposed by thy mnnN’m namely, of four coanellors ond five Judieh with . President” appoluted by the Esaperon were adopted, En The Conservative amendment glving the erar unrestrieted rizng in tue selection of resident of tho Court wis u-jcsml. —— MISCELLANEOUS. * CARRIED OFF TIK NONORS. Pants, Oct, 15.=It fa uow otticlally knowa thut, the awards to fhe Smericun exhititurs 3 the Froneh Exnquition number 730, pamelyi Ten grand prizes, thirty diplomns of lunoh 134 guld medats, 200 sliver modals, 220 hromf medals, and 150 honomble wentlous. The :& grezawe I8 larcer than the whole n.umbtrm Amcrican cxtiibitors at the Paris Lxlgx:ll." i of 1867 or ut the Vienna Exposition of lm.‘v..“w 18 a loreer proportion awarded 1o exml"x 1hau 1o uny utier nation represcutcd a thl hivition,* v ‘ N v ¢ SUICIDE. LoNDON, Oct. 16— u. m.~A dispateh f;fit’: Venlce says Count Von Blsmarci, the MB‘“ of the Gerwan Chancellor, couunitted sui i Venice yestenday by shooting himsci with e }'ul\'\:l. ‘Yo act was caused by physical su g« . o v v - THE MEXICAXN INDIANS. “(atr._or MExico, Uct. 7.—The “"“?T:.‘:n ordervd by (he Mexican Government ‘Jlnlrf the Lipen‘and Kickopou Jndians, wboat burit mide' were <especially snnoytnz 10 i United States, has ended successfully fl‘.:: mach < hard work, - -Vreshdeot "“‘DII ordercd similar e paigus sguinstother 150! Blerri Di Cartuen nlnll;‘ de Losiccateros. 'Flivae wre the most tur! 1“; of ludfun tribes, and have shown nu m-‘v speet for Mextcan thuy Awerlcan property hife, s . .. A NBWDEAL % 5 LokpoN, Oct. 15—A Vienns nu\l‘l)\:l\l: o nounces that Couut Yon Beust, the A S Am or ut Loadon, will be transtereed Parts, and will be succeeded at Londun b'\u,u»- Karulyl, the present Austro-Hungarian RPOT sudor g Berlin, 1t is cousidered (robdne 0 Count Wimptfen, Austro-itupgurlan A dor gt Parls, will go to Berlin. MOROCCO. sttt Lonnow, Uct. 15.— A correspondent at i telveraphs: In: consequen.e of um“ Tiik muder of 8 Spanied olticul la SAoEG the Liberal jouruals wie uctively wilvoSo g armied jutervention. Otlical arvies, Co opposed Lo euch getion because of the oo of the nauces. ~The Guvernmeut, LowEig Las ordered several frigates and two 1o e o prepare for sea, aud pay be forved mb S vene by punlie ootulon, which I3 drritsted bY wrowth of Engiish fofiteuce i Muroas some trives of the aud