The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1869, Page 7

patsy’ 2 i - ¢ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘Napoteon’s Message to the Czar of Russia. Father Hyacinthe Embarked for the United States. Madrid in Danger of a Repub- lican Attack. MINING RIOTS IN FRANCE. Reopening of Indian Hostilities in the Territories. ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. RUSSIA. Napoleon and the Forthcoming National Exhibition—His Roply to the Czar’s Iuvie tation. St. Perensnora, Oct. 9, 1360. By French Atlantic Cable, General Fleury, who has arrived in the Russian oapital as Ambassador of France, just commissioned to this court, brought with bim, and has presented to the Emperor, Napoleon's reply to the invitation of the Ozar requesting him to atcend the National Exhibition which ts to be held hero during the next gear. The Emperor of France accepts the invitation and Promises to be present, provided that the condition Of hia health at the moment and tne state of politics in Europe generally permit him. french Reports from Madrid--Fighting in the Provinces—Alarm iu the Capital. Paris, Oct, 9, 1869, Spain is in a very unsettled condition, The repub- cans are making a strong resistance in various parte of che country, Madrid is tranquil, but the police authorities have @Avised the inkabitants of the city to arm themselves ‘nd their servants in order to defend their houses In case Of a iow. Later News, Paris, Oct, 9O—P, M. The republican insurrection In Spain continues to extend. Fighting at Some Polats and Surrender at Others. MapRip, Oct. 9, 1869. Nineteen huadred tosurgents to-day surrendered General Baldrick. The General refused to pardon those who have committed assassinations. Intelligence from Granada {s to the effect that the volunteers in that section have refused to disarm, and have escaped to the open country. A body of volunteers in Saragossa fred on the troops stationed there, and a sharp fight ensued. ‘The disturbance was Onally quelled, but not until much blood had been shed. Railroad Obstructions and Death, VALLS, Oct 9, 1859. ‘The insurgents tn this neighborhood placed ob- atructions on the track of the Andalusian Raiiway, ‘which caused a train of cars filled with treops to run off the track. Four of the troops were kuled and many wounded. FRANCE. English Opinion of the Political Condition he Past and Present. Lonpon, Oct. 9, 1569, The London 7imvs to-day has an editorial on the state of affairs in France, The writer says:— The self-restraint and forbearance of M. Keratry and his colleagues at this juncture is an cvidence of ‘the fitness of France to control her own destinies, and ‘We have littie doubt they willreap the venelit of their moderation, Under the old empire immense ida were open to those who would work much and There was always @ chance for good men and true to stand their ground firmly tely. Had it been otherwise we so far as we fave got, and should sca: heard the July message. What the opposition ‘wanted was uiion, method and paticnce, siuthe Embarked for the United States. PaRis, Oct, 9, 1869, Father Myacinthe has gone to the United States, where he will remain two months or 80. Father ¥: Barow Haussmann Not Dead, ; Panis, Oct. 9, 1860, ‘The statement received here yesterday from Bor- eaux of the death of Baron Haussmann tn that ctty, though generally credited, is now authoritatively Gented. Sorions Riot by Miners—Military Action and Fatal Results. Parts, Oct. 9, 1869, The Journal Opiciel has the following news:— A very formidabie riot broke out among the miners mployed by the Compagnie du Chemin de Fer Yorieans in the department of Aveyron on Thurs. Qay last. Tho rioters attempted to drown the chief engineer of tite Cag) nant ina AS EnOCDE river, but Were frustrated by the efforts of the Prefect and the troops under fils command, The Vice Prefect and Several other persons were wounded {n this mete, During the night of the 7th the miners fired the fn ‘Storehouses and other buildinge of the com- in that netghporhood, and by the next morning ¢ Flot hac assimed alarming proportions. On the mornitig ef the 8th the miners in large force attacked the forges of the company; but the milita- , Which had meanwhile arrived on the ground, upon them, aud at the same time usod their ae ms, Ten of the rioters Were killed outright and Measures have been others wounded. ie mob then dispersed. b by the authoriues to guard against any new break. PRINCE ARTHUR. A Tetampha! Journey from Kingston to Mone treal—Ent astic Honors Along the Route His Probablo Visit to the United States In ‘ MONTREAL, Oct. 8, 1869, ‘The Prince left [Kingston at eleven o'clock *. M. yesterday. An immense crowd on the wharf atrenu— the departure. Tho steamer Bay of Quinte, Mlied with excursionists, accompanied the Prince to Gonaquete. At Brockvillea large crowd gathered and an address was presontea to the Prince, He feached Prescott at five o'clock P. M. The Governor General and party left for Ottawa amtd great enthosiasm. The boat remained over night at Brannar’s wharf and left at eight o’clock this morn. ing, stopping at Cornwall, where a band and a guard of honor was in walting with a crowd of persons. ‘The day was very fine, Baptiste, an Indian pilot, off from Caugbnawaga with two canoe fren men iu each, singing Tho Prince reach foutreal at two o'clock P, M., Where 15,000 persons gagombied on the wharf, Mayor poner an an address and the Prince returned hig Ge then drove to Rosemount. Crowds of ns lined tie streets and filied the windows, The ver the streets were ba! § elegant and impos- i@ Prince lunched with the Mayor. The a. Bennet and Horace Gree! er were |. Th the evening there was an illumination. Prince Will go to Ottawa on Hondas, to remain r ten Apr", ut, fe will then return to (uty at Mon- Prince will visit the United S:ates in May, ‘aniess there ls a change in the present plans. ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, OntCado, Oct. 9, 1869, Admiral Farragut has been in this city several @ays lying dungerousiy 1 at the Sherman House. ._. took cold during an excursion on the lake, ich has resulted in congestive chills, and grave ‘@pprehensious are felt for his recovery, “CUBA. NEW YORK. Z Ra at - Fire in Rochester! De ones oe War Vesseta. fessor Houry Ward’y Solem lac Célivction HAVANA, Oct. 9, 1809. Lows $60,000. “6 9, 1869, Another’ 4etachment left Havana to-day for tho Rocursten, Om oar ‘This cvening two largé frame buildings td tm of the University of Rochester, containing the tabu. ratory, workshops and the private mineralogical, ®oological and other cabinety of Professor Henry Ward, and his plaster casts, moulds and models, were destroyed by fire. Most, if not all, of the z00- logical cabinet was saved comparatively uninjured. ‘The mineralogical cabinet was burned. The vaine of the whole is estimated at about $60,000, The Insurance ts between $35,000 and ‘The large cabinets sold by the Professor to the University are safo in the Untvorstty, The fire has destroyed the labor of years and articles that cannot be replaced. The fire is aupposed to have originated accidentally. seat of war. Coasting stearm.."? #24 Spanish men-of-war are actively engaged in r_'8ing along the coast, Tt ts one year to-day »(20® the insurrection broke out tn Yara, La Vos de Cuva to-day pubn. "268, without com- ment, the proclamation of Queen ¥»,"0rs declaring the Confederates of America beillgereny* THE MORNET AND THE LILIAN, Condition of tho Hornet at Wil Her oo er og! ag nee DISASTER ON THE LAKES. MIN . O., OC ’ —— Tne coal was aaeteaten the stoamer Cuba | Eavsleing of tho Kate Bally—Four Lives Lost. to-day, She had but ten tons on board, barely enough to steam eight hours, which is evidence that she came in tn distreas, A rumor that several Spanish gunboats aro out- side this port, waiting for the Ouba, created con- siderable excitement here, but proves to ve without foundation. The Safe Departure of the Lilian With Her Expeditionary Force. New ORLEANS, Oct. 9, 1869. This evening’s Times says:—‘We learn on un- doubted authority that the steamship Lilian arrived at Cedar Keys in time, took on board her freight ana MILWAUKsR, Oct. 9, 1869. Intéfligence from tho eastern shore reports the Oanadiam vessel Kate Bully water logged aud cap- sized. The captain and and first mate, Kennedy and Ed. Corbet. and Merritt Baley were loat, the valance of the crow were picked up by the Black Hawk and eaved, THE WOODLAWN RACES. Lovrsvitie. Ky., Oct. 9, 1869, The attendance at the Woodlawn races to-day was passengers and salled without being motested, Par. | Ver¥ amall on account of a heavy ratn which pre- es in search of Ler came too late, vaiied all day. The track was very heavy, there being about three inches of mud apon it. The first EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE, race—a hurdle race, two’ miles, over eight hurdles - adeternnanna) three feet six inches high, for a purse of $300, $200 Hours 06. Ets Memers. tn WashinatennThe to frat, $70 to second and $30 to third horse—was won by Mr. Jennings’ b. &, Lancer, four years old, oie 3 Mr. Cook's b. g. Dr. Coffew, five years, sec- ond; Mr, Jackson's b. ¢., three years ola, by Colos- sus, third, and Mr. Lyon's b. h. Larkin, #1X years old, ‘Time, 4:22, The lost race was for beaten horses; beaten once, to carry their appropriate weight; twice, allowed seven pounds; three times, fourteen: pounds, for a purse of $200, Richards & Kiigoor’: f. Betty Bay..... Olas te of the Valley......4 Wallace's b. f, Eva Dougias Ford’s b. m. Maggie Brace. Time, 1:54—1:5634—1:69, In the firat race Larkin was the favorite and Coffew nex, and in the second race Sallie of the Valley was the favorite and Betty Bay the second chorce, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITE ‘The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad forthe month of September were $743,709 96, an increase’ of: $175,058 over the month of August. Delegates to the Commerciat Jonvention are arriving at Louisville by every train. Ex-President ae Fillmore and wife reached that city yester- lay. Vice President Colfax is in Cheyenne, where he will remain for a tew dayd on account of the illness of his mother. The rest of the party, except Gov- ernor Bliss and family, continue the trip eastward. Frank 0. Moorehead, who was appointed by the tate Commercial Convention at Memphis to visit the European Chambers of Commerce in behalf of direct trade and immigration, returned to Memphis yester- day. Ho met with a hearty welcome from the vari- oud Chambers he visited and is aanguine as to the resalts of the efforts now being made in behalf of these objects. ‘The steamer 8. L. Felton, of Philadelphia, belonging to the Philadetpht Wilmington and Baitimore Rall- road Company, ran ona rock or sunken per duringa dense fog this morning, while coming into the dock at Claymont, on the Delaware river. The passen- were transicrred 0 the steamer Hancox, aud continued their trip to Philadelphia. No one was injured orloat. The Felton ta ashore in a few fect of Water, and not lower down than when floating, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A sate of lota on account of the Dale Manufactur- ing Company took piace yesterday at Paterson, N. J., op the premises, near the railroad depot, at half- past one P, M. The attendance was very good, though not as large as usual when free passes were furnishea. No excursion tickets were issued, or retresumenta prepared, Mr. Bleecker, the auctioneer, having dissuaded the com from extendin, invitation to lunch eaters of both sexes. The follow- ing are the particulars of the sales:— PATEUGON, J, PROPERTY—BY A J BLEEOK! ‘AND 00. Liot on Prince at, » n, 100 w of Grand at, %x100. Llot on Prince at, ning, 254100... 2h ‘fy, 0 8, 100 C0 w of Grand at, 25xi00, each Tot on Grand st, corner Dale av, 25292.9. Lot on Grand at, adjoining, 25x: Liot on Grand st, adjoining, 9x92. lots on Grand st, adjoining, 95x92. Houee and lot on Spring st, near 8! Tot on Prince at, n 6, 985x100. FIRE AT. GREENPOINT. At eleven o'clock iast night @ fire broke out in the stavio of B. Hydron, corner of Franklin and Closing of Pudlio OMices—Tho Military and Naval Honors. =~ Wasutnaron, D. ©., Oct. 9, 1869. The following orders have been tssued:— DSPARTMRNT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1869, Pursuant to the order of the President, this depart- ment wu be closed on Monday, the 11th Inst., ag @ mark of respect to the memory of ex-President vlerce, HAMILTON FISH. Tn obedience to an order by the President, as a Mark of respect to the momory of ex-President Frankiin Pierce, deceased, this department will be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and its soveral bureaus, oflices and custom houses throughout the United States will be closed on Monday, the 11th inst, the day on which the obsequies of the deceased will be solemnized, The public works under the control of this department will also be suspended and the flags kept at balf mast on that day. J.B, BARTLEY, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. GENERAL ORDER—NO, 69, HUBADQUARTERS OF THR ARMY, ADJULANT GENBRAL/S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1869, In comp}tance with tne instructions or the Pregl- dent and the pity: of War, on the day aiter the receipt of this order at each military post, the troops will be paraded at ten o’clock A. M., aud the order reaa to them, alter which all the labors of the day will cease. ‘The national fag will de displayed at halt-staff at dawn of day, thirteen guns fired, and aiterwards, at Intervals of thirty minutes between the rising and setting of the sun, a signal gun; at the close of the day a national salute of thirty-seven guns. The officers of the army will wear crape on the left arm and on their swords, and the colors of the Several regments will be put in mourning for the period of thirty days. By command of General SUERMAN, d. C. Keton, Assistant Adjutant Goneral. Tn pursuance of the order of the President, itis hereby directed that twenty-one guus be fired at intervals of one minute each at the several navy yards and stations on the day of the funeral waere this order may be received in time, otherwise on the day after its recelpt, commencing at noon, and also on board the flagsiips in each feet, The flags of the several navy yards, fortifications, marine barracks and vessels in commission will be laced athali-mast Jrom sunrise to sunset on the bay When the nunute guns are fired. All otticers.of the navy and marine corps will wear the usual badge of mourning attached to the aword hilt and on we left arm for tiventy days. GEV. M. KOBESON, Secretary of the Navy, THE INDIANS. Reopening of Hoatilities in L\daho—More Troops to be Sent There—The Evil Effects of Treats and Treaties, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1869. According to despatches received to-day at the Indian Bureau it appears that Indian hostilities have broken out in carnest in the Territory of Idaho, It ia the old story repeated. Certain white traders. are accused of giving the Indians whiskey, upon. which they got drunk, and while tn this condition, it 13 alleged, the whites cheated them in trade. The result is a threatened war, in which the Sioux and Ogallailah Indians propose to combine against the wiittes, The Secretary of the Interior, in view of ali the facts, has requested the Secretary ot War to | Greene streets, Greenpoint, and the entire send troops into Idsio to protect the settiers and | establishment was deatroyed, but all the punish the savages, horses were saved, with one exception, The flames aiso spread to two frame dwellings adjoining, and the occupants were compelled to evacuate them precipttanuy. The entire loss wil not exceed $3,000; but the flames would indicate to persons at @ distance an extensive conflagration. THE PORTCHESTER AND RIDGEFIELD RAILROAD. Last Thursday the directors of the Portchester and Ridgefleld Ratiroad held a meeting at Long Ridge, Conn., when the report of the engincer, together with his profiles and maps of the proposed road were accepted and approved. According to the surveys, the road will be twenty-three miles long, and iis greatest Variation from a direct line wul not exceed haifa mile, The present estimates are less by $40,000 than tiie sum indicated by the preliminary surveyors, General Duncan’s Campaigu—A Delegation of Arapabocs Seckiug a Quadruplo Alliance for Protection Against the Sioux and Cheyennes. CHICAGO, Oct. 9, 1869. ‘The tatest reports from General Duncan, on the Republican river confirm the previous reports of his success against the Indians. The quantity of valuable material captured 3 much greater than at first reported, General Augur arrived at Cheyenne trom Fort Fetterman onthe 7th tnst. He ts accom- panied by five of the most influential chiofs of the Northern Arapahoes, who have come to consult Governor Campbeli in reference to a meeting of the Snakes, Shoshones and other friendly tribes, with wiom they desire a treaty to protect themselves against the Southern Stoux and Cheyennes. ‘Tue lat- ver are very hostile and threaten the Arapahoes with auniliiation. The Troubles in Dacotak—Reports from Licu- tenant Woodson and Captain Poole. WASHINGTON, Och 9, 1889, Governor Burbank, of Dacotah, ex oficio Superin- tendent of Indian Afatrs for that Territory, has for- warded tothe Bureau of Indian Affairs copies of letters from First Lieutenant Woodson, of the Com- missary, and Captain D. C. Poole, Indian Agent at the Whetstone Agency in that Territory, with refer- ence to the present and anticipated troubles among the Indians there, and asking that troops be ata- Voned there, Lieutenant Woodson reports that the subsistence stores at the agency are in a groat state of insecurity, Tle recent disturbances among the Indians, occastoned by the introduction of whiskey, has resulted in the destruction of pubiic property. A disposition 18 manifested on their part to kill the beef cattle sent there for their use. Frequent instances have occurred already. A request 1s made for a sufficient pumber of troops to insure the neces. sary safety to the public property and the lives of the employés. Captain Poole reports that the Ogallallah’s and Brules under bis charge are smarting under their defeat by General Carr and his Pawnee scouts in July last, and are being constantly incited by less friendly Indians, with whom they are m dally com- munication, to revenge the deatn of their comrades, ‘They have organized war party against the Paw. anees, and have visited near their reservation and taken some scalps. The Pawnees in return lately yisited the Whetstone agency and atole a number of horeea. Old Indian Fighters to Take tho Field tn Arizona, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 8, 1869, Late Arizona advices have been received. Gover. Nor Safford has offered General Thomas 300 volun- teers, all of whom are old Indian figuters, for a etx os NEW MINISTER TO CaiNa. (From tue Sacramento (Cal.) Union, Oct. 1.) The appointment of ex-Governor Low as Mister to China, though not the best that might have been made, will, we apprehend, give general satisfaction to the republican party in this State, and, probably, to the country at large. We say this Is not the best appointment that could have been made, because Low has no diplomatic experience, and has proba- bly not much of that pecuilar nt required in diplomacy. But he is, nevertheless, a man of character, vigorous common sense, considerable political Knowledge, and a more intimate acqnaint- ance with Chinese character than many able inen in diplomacy from the East would carry with them io the court of Pekin, He ts thoroughly conversant with the sentiment entertained by the enlightened men of this State upon the subject of closer com- mercial relations, ana wiil know exactly what esti- mate to put upon the opinions of politictans who are endeavoring to manufacture local successes by operating upon the prejudices of the lowest class of foreign voters here. A man of such knowledge and such principles, even with put a Umited share of diplomatic tact, can hardly fail to do good in the generai work or bringing about a better understanding and an increase of confidence and good will between the two peoples and govern- ments, Low always stood well with the republican arty of this State. He made a better than avera; Bovernor, and it was the mistake of bis life, and a mistake of his party as weil, that le was not renomi- nated for the office in 1867. Had he been the State would now be republican. As it is, we congratulate him and the party here upon his pon appoint. ment to a new sphere of public life, with the hope that he may moet the expectation of hia friends and honor the country in the administration of an office which 13 rapidly’ becoming one of tue most lmport- ant of our foreign missions. CRIME IN CONNECTICUT. A Returned Californian Robbed and Mure dered. {from the Hartford Times, Oct. 8.) Yesterday the body of James Dowling was fishea out of the silk Mill pond, mear the arched bridge in months campaign, the government to furnish them | Vernon, and he was found to have been murdered. with rations aod ammunition, He had been missed since Monday night. On the —_—_— back of hia head were two huge hes, reaching into the skull, which evidently killed him, his lungs THE PACIFIC COAST. Chineso Testimony Admissible in California Courte—Lurge Fire in Sacramento—More not being inflated, which shows that he was dead when thrown tuto the water, Dowling was about forty years old, and had Jately returned from Cali- fornia with $500 or $600 tn gold and some green- backs, all of which he freeiy exhibited, and was on Eastern Excursioniste Arriving—Mincral SREY Q Mad oR i haat ad joting companions. His ontaine ae a Sereemnenra ee tm | Only one dolier and ity conta. He leaves a wits Arizona. sister, for whom a house was {n process of con: BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1860, Judge Sawyer, of the District Court, has decided that Chinese testimony ia admissipie against white Men under the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution. A fire occurred last night on Sacramento street, below Front street, which destroyed property to the amount of $80,000, Vpsbe siti catrution [a Veron. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 9—1:15 P, M.—Consols closed at 9334 for money and 93% a 03% for the account, American securities closea fade United States five-twenty bonds, 1393, 6444; A large excursion party, inoladt vornor Ward, 365, Old, 84; 1867, 63; ten-forties, 7634. Stocks quiet, of New. Soreey; Uolonet’ Onawe ae oe rachington | Erie, 23%; illinots Central, 04; Atiantio and Great city, ots Oharles Knapp, of Now You rived Woatern, aK. rk, ‘day, Resolutions were adopted by the pai complim the Cato and Northwestern, Union, Central and West 0 Railroads, The bo gd that the latter road tg fully equal to the astern road: 8, ‘The Datly Herald has suspended a pabtication, v LONDON PRODUCE MARERT.—LONDON, Oct 9.— Sugar, 304. 6d per cwt. for No, 12 Dutch standard, ‘Tallow, 408. 9d. a 478. per cwt. Linsoed oll, £29 15s, ir ton. PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct, 9--Even- Petroleum excited and firm; standard white, Important mineral discoveries have been made in france. the State of Nevada, fifleen miles south of Carlin TVRRPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVRRPOOL, Oct. 0— station, on the Central Pacific Ratiroad, 5 M,—The market closed duil; middling wp- Ari nda, 124d.; middling Orleans, 124d, The sales occurred‘at Prescott, Arrizona, on the 20th of September, Three soldiers were killed and one Herge MoComber, of the United States Army, waa alor 3 reooutly accidentally killed at Juaction Oity, | have been 6,000 bales, including 2,000 taken for Speculation and ¢ § PRAYER Corron MaRKat.—Havne, Oot. 0—Even- ing.—Cotton on spot firm at 146) francs; adoat, Oat ‘i NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1869.—TKIPLE SHERT. “TRLUURAPHG NEWS i THE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANEA in Philadelphia. non Reafirmed. Our Debt to be Paid in Geld or Its Equivaient. ™~ Its Funding at a Reduced Rate of Interest Dependent Upon the Election. PHILADELPHTAD Oct, 0, 1869. Secretary Boutwell, of the Treasury, strived in this city to-day from Washington, as tire gaest of the Union League, under whose auspices he d¢lvered a speech at Horticultural Hall tonight mm behalf of the republican candidates tor State oMoers at the approaching election. The hall was densely crowded witd an audieuce numbering several thousands, | among whom were many tadiea: William D, Lewis was elected chairman of tlie meetting, He introduced Mr, Boutwell to the assem- blage, who, upon coming forward, was received with lou@ manifestations of applause. After quiet hat been ‘restored Mr. BouTwELL ai SECRETARY BOUTWELLS BPREOH. MR. PRESIDENT, Lapis AND GENTLEMEN—T have not come ‘here to-night to moet you for the porpose of making. partisan specch, nor merely because an election in this State is pending. F- know very well how large the interest of the countrys in what may be done bere in this city and im this State and in another great State of the Union on Tuesday next; out as a mere party issue I would have left it to the judgment of the people, witout myself interposing a word either for good or for evil. Wo caunot, how- ever, be ingensible to two great considerations tavolved in some degree, but they are not the pria- cipal considerations involved in the contest in which you participate. doubtedly is whether an administration which ts | the successor of an administration that, as far as the One of those considerations un- votce Of the people Is concerned, has been the administration for the eight preceding years, shall now be endorsed and justified by the voice of a great people. to which we cannot be indifferent. (Applause.) That ia a consideration SHALL GRANT'S ADMINISTRATION BR ENDORSED? ‘There is another consideration which has somewhat of @ personal character, and that ts whether the chief magistrate of this republic, @ man called by the exigency of the struggle for national existence from comparative retirement to the command of an army of amullion of men, whose conduct he guided with consummate skill t0 @ successful tssue, restoration of thé government shall be endorsed and jastiffed by the people whom he has served #0 well. the general judgment of your countrymen, called him to the great military position which he has earned by his services, by his devotion, by his patrtotism, by lis unexampled conduct in the command of your citizen soldiers. some consequence, not to him so much, but to you, on the By your voice, ia common with you (Applause.) It 1s @ matter of to the country, to the world, to posterity, that there shall be no shrinking on your part aa to what your voice and your judgment shall be now. occasion ts not personal to the President of the United States; but I may say here, gentlemen upon this platform would gladly endorse, that in life no man has been called to the chief magistracy who brought a larger share of patriotism or unsel- fish devotion to public duties, or capacity equal to any emergency elther in war or in peace. (Applause,) This one generally, and the other to some extent This what the long years of this . nation’s personally, are great considerations to you and to the country; but they are not the considerations which bave brought me here to-night. It ta rather when having pasaed through a great atrugglé for national life, when by the voice of the ‘poople the declaration of independ- ence has been made @ itving fact, that all men are created qual (applause), when the fag of the republic waves over every foot of the terrt- tory of the nation, whether now the people of this country are to falter in the application of these great principles of justice; and tne only important question remains whether you will 80 identify your. selves on the judgment you now give of the policy of the President and his administration as to render it certain that the obligation, pecuniary chiefly, and others always which you incurred in the struggle for national existenco shail be faithfully kept. (ap- plause.) THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. BK fs not so much e question whether the public debt should be paid ag it is Whether forty millions of people have the conscience and sentinient of right so {mbued in them that they will do rmght even though it may be at their own peril. 1 doubt not that there are differences of opinion tn the country ag to whetner the public debt should be paid ex- actly in the manner contemplated by the adminis- tration, by the men. whom you have cutrustea with power; but may say here, in one single sentence, which comprehends, as I understand, the entire policy of the admin- istration in regard to the public det, that it isto be paid, principal and interest—(applause)— according to the terms of the contract and in coin, or that which men wil receive as the equivalent of coin, an < gions And this not so much (though that tndeed would be sufficient) because men have entruated their property to this country upon a pledge given, but because {t would develop in forty millions of peopie such disregard of right and the principles which underlie individual and public pros- perity as to render them the scorn of the nations through all ages, It is not that I piead for men who havo taken your promise; they have their rights; but it ia because you would prove yourselves base and unworthy of tho character of American cltizens if you should besitate to do what you have promised to do, I am aware that there are those who go into an inquiry as to whether the pubic creditora shall receive dollar for dollar, equal to the amount of the obiigations; there are those who institute the inquiry as to whether the interest already paid is not suMcient to satisiy tue public obiigation aad justify us in compelling bondholders to produce the evidence of the obligation; and there are those who have atill other plans. Well, my fellow citizens, all these are schewes and delusions. There ts but one way ous of the dimiculty, if you please to call ita dificulty—yot it 13 not a very great dim- culty—but one way, and that is the way which the honest ‘merchant pursues, that 1a to meet his obligations manfully and fulfill them to the last cent if he bas it. (Applanee.) somo have suggested to us that we ought to pay these obligations in_ other promises not bearing interest— greenbacks, United States Treasury notes, Well, the first anawer to that is, gentlemen, do you pro- uae to pay the Treasury notes or greonbacks hat you iesue in payment of the bonds? If so, tn what? Certainly in nothing but coin, The sabstitution of one promise ta pay for another promise to pay is not a liquidation of the obligation. And nave they considered ow detri- mental this policy is, as every wrong policy always must be detrimental, even to those who advocate and maintain it? Have they considered that tne whole banking system of tne country ta based upon these promises of the government of the United States? Mave they considered that tne savings insticutions are filled with these obligations of the national government, and that when you invalidate or repudiate these obligations it is ot the wealthy men alone who saffer. The evil extends to every laborer and to every hearthstone 1m the country, The moment a@ greemvack or a Trea- gury note 19 invalidated or diminished tn value by ‘an over issue, is itthe rich men alone who suffor, or t@ it not the poor men who are finally compelled to shoulder the loss? Rich men are men of gagacity, at least they have credit of the jon Of an average share of that quality, If the government should issue two tiou- 6and millions of greenbacks and they were com- jelled to reoelve them in exchange for government jonds What would they do? They would go tuto tho market of the gountry and purchase real eatate, ships, houses, land, four and wheat—everything that has the guauty of prospertty in it, and tno worthless and depreciated currency of the country would be left in the hangs of the iaboring peopie. .) I suppose I address here in this city a mase of laboring men. There never was any more instdious or dangerous delusion submitted to the laboring peapie of this country than that. There ts no safe way for them except to maintain the doc. tring that the public debt must be honesty paid. (Applause.) If they give by their votes their counte- hance to the opposite sheory that by auy scheme, OF trick, or plan they can escapo the obligation that reste on them, depend upon is the weight of the evil wili fall very largely upon themselves. R DEBT DISCUSSED, Now, gentiemen, ts this debt so large that the peo- le of this country ouglut to shrink (rom tt? It 18 jarge in figures; it ts twenty-four thousaad five hun. dred mitiions of dollare, two thousand oné hundred millions bearing tnterest, But ta {¢ @ dobt trom ple of this Coe ought to shrioky Tyentyre the agservon that it te aot. it ls @ less Speech of Secretary Boutwell The }22nclal Policy of the Administra- in rapes tt au the debt of volu 4d not hesitate manfully to assume and hone. (Appiauze). In the year 1791 the United States , seventy-five millions funded debt. In 1891, Wu i Mr. Jeffergon took the Presidential office,'it lidy raised to eighty-three millions. We were then @ ere bardly more than three millions in number. @ have no estimates of the value of the the country, but it probabi: ore than one-fifteenth as mucl a8 at this day, Three mulions of people and a debt of one hundred milion dollars, and Hepperap to the. amount ol one or two thousaud mii- ious doliars, {Appiause.) ‘o-day we are forty millions strong. ‘e have accumulated wealth ip (his country no leas than fifty thousand millions of detlars, Applause.) During Mr, Jefferson's e'ght years’ office the public debt was reduced from igtity-three millions to fifty-seven militons, areduc- om of twenty-alx millions of dollars in @ period of eight yoars—a service for which he received ang tk ly deserved the thanks of his country. ‘Appiause.) etunating the property of the countiy Dow at fifty thousald million of dollars. and the debt Of to-day 18 much leas than the Gebt of 1301. Con- sider algo that the capacity of the people to pay the debt is immensely increased by the introduction of Jabor-saving mazhinery and power into tits coun- try, Cousider, also, that labor, the profits of bust peas and the accumulation of wealth are at least four times as great in this ar as they were at the commencement of ‘this century. Consider all these facts togeticr, and the public debt of to-day dwaris in comparison with tts public debt which was asaumed by the nation when M came out of & colonial existence in the supreme no ajeaty of a mation. Our capacity for paying the de. which remains may be measured by consider. ing \Vhat we have done. If one of the public debs had LWen paid from 1865 to the prosent time, the fundea Gent of the country would not have been less than thr.ve thousand two hundred militons of dollars, in addituwm to the tbree hundred and fifty-eix millions ox” [Panited States notes in circulation. But by the ome of taxation which has existed, and which aay borne heavily upon the people, this aebt been reduced several hundred Matilions of dollard; and if im these four years, exbausted as we were by the war, we have been able to pay twenty five or thirty-tnree per cent of the Public debt, shall we Lest! mow, with a popula- tion constantly augusentt with a valuation con- unsally tncreasing—with ‘the capacity of the people to produce wealth accelerated in & great ve—shall we Keaitme a3 to what our courk) % to bo for the next few years? If we were to pay a hundred ofvlions of dollars a year, which we can pay ff the present system of taxation be permitted to remain, the pubic debt wilh be extinguished in leas mae fourteen years, (Appiause.) If we pay fifty-mfldons @ year, which we oan do at a r taxation; the interest bearlug public debt will be extinguished im less than twenty-two years; and if We pay but twenty-six milltous @ year and redace the taxation, as-wo may to a very large ogres, fie interest bear- ‘ing. debt» will be e@xginguishel» in thirty years. (Applauge.) The astomsiment, gentlemen, is tiat whder these circumstances there skould be any question tn tht country among any class of people, or by any: sort of politicians, as \o-what the course of the country should be. ‘here: ongnt to be no question. sutl come, jaeman, to’oall your atten- tion to-a feature of this controverdy tm which you are intimately concerned, aud that is tnis:— We are now paying on a larger part of thia debt aix per ceav interest. The events of the lastsix or seven months demonstrating the apluty and diaposition of the peopie-of this country to pay this deur, bas ren- dered it not only probabie, but I consider it certatn, unless there shall be some disturbance of the peace of the worid—uniess there muail be some ca- lamity, naiional in ita charaeter—I consider it certain that we can completely refund 60 much of the debt as we Uesire to refunu at a rate of interest not exceeding four and a half per oent—(applause)— thua saving to the country and to the people who pay the taxes from eighteen to twenty-five mil- hons a year. And Uma is the practical question involved in this eiection, and this is precisely-the point I desire to psess before you to-nigiat, and the consideration of whict “has induced me to come here. (Applause. The eredtt of this nation is» to the alspositiom andthe ability of the people to respond to all the obligations that have been assumed. The woridhas ho doubt of our abiiity. When they consider the extent of our territory, tha salubrity and variety; of our climate, the fertility of our sell, the unceastug. capacity of our minds to contribute to the wealthof the country and of the world, they can never doubt as to our ability wo pay ourdedts. (Applause.) WHAT THE RESULT WILL BEL THE REPUBLICANS: ARE BEATS: If then, citizens of America, your credit in the markets of the world is depreciated to the extent of one per cent, a8 compared with the credit of the most favored nations upon tne globe, that deprect- ation is due to a want of faith im your disposition to pay your debts, and just ip proportion as you. furnish the evidence of your todiapos'tion to pay your debts, just exactly in that propartion will the depreciation of your credit continue. Now, then, ou come #0 @ consideration of this question here, and now, to-night, for. the pcople of Penusyl- vamia aud Obio aud of the. Union whether by your votes you will indicate to the world that tnere ts no doubt of your disposttion to pay this debt. (Ap- plause.) If you indicate a doubt the cost of that doubt ia to be borne by the laboring people of this country. I dare say, and I trust tuat there are, demo- crats liere to-night. If there be such 1 would like to ask one or many whether ne or they Lave finally any doubt upon the question a8 to whether this debt is ultimately to be paid. ‘The people of this country will pay their debts. The States that are poorest and weakest, and tua! have given the most evideace of a disposition to repudiate their obligations, shail yet dally pay their debis; bat the delay, the uncer- tainty, the doubt created by what is said, by what i8 done, by what ia deciared in assemblies of the people, by the people themselves at the ballot box, are tle means by which che people themselves ate compelled to bear an uunecessary expense, If, by an uncertain vote in Pennsylvania aud Olio on Tuesday next the faith of tue country or the fatch of Europe is shaken 10 the disposition of the people of this country to pay their debts, tie extent of that chalge will be fet in the depreciation of your bonds, in the fact that you are to continue for & longer period of time Ww pay six per cent intercat on your toutatanding obiigations, instead of being able In the next six months to replace them at four or fourand @ half, These are the practical consid- erations to be presented to practical men. If you intend to repu'liate this debt then say 50, and ayall Yourselves of the power which you have to et rid of imiterest and principal together. ir you do not intend to —_ repudiate them, that your duty as well a3 your interest is to deciare, undoubtedly and with emphasis, that the debt is to be patd, and create confidence in the world that you are ready ana wiliing to meot all your Obligations, and with the advantage of @ reduced rate of interest, growing Out of the increasing con- fidence of mankind tuyou. Now, gentlemen, this is @ practical consideration. Tats 13 the phase of this question which I desire to present you to-night. It i¥ all there 18 of it; there is nothing to intimidate in the finances of the country; itis simply a question of disposition aud of power ou your part; of the capacity and honesty of your public servants. If you will furnish by your votes evidence to We worla that this debt 13 to be paid, uf by your sysvem of taxation you will furnish the means of paying it, then nothing remains but honest public servants to collect tue public revonues and apply the proceeds to the payment of the debt. Tuere is nothing in schemes, nothing tn plans bj 2 = € & of shaving down, of cutting od. It ts a sim- pie and straightforward work. ‘The dispost- tion and ability you have—and honesty in your pubite servauts—to command the markets of the world, (Appiause.) Your dept be placed at the lowest rate of interest, and you will pay ail before the men who hoid your securities desire lo have it paid. WHAT THE SPEAKER HAS D I desire further to show you wi has been recently done, within the last six or seven months. You have paid fifty-six millions of dollars of the public debt. ‘The President desires an economical and honest aduunistration of the gov ernment. (Applause) He desired that honest men should be appointed to places of public trust, especially in collection of the revenue. Of all the means calculated to unjure public credit and to render taxation unnecessarily odious, there is nothing more eilicient than to entrust the collection of tue revenues to dishonest men, who, having exactel from the taxpayers what was due the goverument, appropriatea it to themselves, [t cannot hap pen ia & country so vast ag this that hon- est men can always be secured, bat I know that the President of the United States desires more than anything eise thas nobody shall be put la oftice or retain any office unless, tn tue performance of his dutiea, he acts according to the laws. You have paid Hfty-six militons of the public debt since the 1st of March last, Shall we, in the presence of that fact, shrink from what 1s before us? To be sure there is taxation, but {t ia not grievous taxation, and more than thatitcan be gradually, year by year, dimin- ished. The burdens, whether heavy or light, can be gradually removed from the people. I thought Ut might not be uninteresting, altaough the facts are very well known, to state how tar the revenues and rocoeds of taxation bear ed upon the eg During the last year from disttiled spirits, and the manufacture and traMc -in distilled spirits, wine and every kind of liquors, was derived a revenue of forty-four millions of dollars; from tobacco Manufactured as well agin the vart- ous forms, twenty-three maililions more, Here are nearly seventy millions of dollars which, I suppose, in the judgment of wiost of ig not unnecessarily heavy. Then about six millions from taxes on fermented liquors; we get six millions from transportation of merchandise through the country, which should be removed as B00n 48 the Oonditionof the public Treasury will per- mit, There are six nullions more from the saies of | of Merchandise and eight miliious more from the income tax, thirty-four millions from stamps and fifteen millions from other and smalier items, | suficien, to make an aggregate of one | hundred and fifty-eight miions of dollars, This system of taxation cau be changed 80 aa to relieve the ourden of taxation from the maga | of the people. A greater amount of the internal revenue is derived either (rom the luxuries of life or from taxes on people who are abic to pay, and the burden upon the laboring people of the country 8, after ail. very smal. Bur I must say that no system of taxation Is desired that does not look to a larger taxation upon luxuries or upon accumulated property, thus redeving the labor and the ordmary business of life to aa large a degree aa possidie. HOW THE DROT HAS BESN KSDCCED I deatre to call your attention to the manner of the Application of the revenues of the Gauntry bo tie pay- pobuiatton an, "Freetars with are six per cent, and a percent, the currency of @reenbacks used for circulation and 18sued by gov- ernment with interest, then there are outstanding payable on demand ? all proportion of them at five e country Known as of threo r cent tithe and fe ‘and nich principle, which aud in currency. ii toterest “hen the Secretary of tha Treasury found himself ~_ ~sseasion of five, ten or fifteen millions of eur- in pe plus fu, ment o} indebtedness, Beopibiie backs below thrae That was the amo, ‘ds he would appropriate it to the I. one or the other of these forme of \ By the law of Congress te was diminishing the amount of green. hundred and Afty-six miiliona. "nt issued when he came Department, and thas a from Into the ‘Treasury ‘he law been [con- amount has under » ‘me. muentare! he finuel substantially the @. > law redeem and could not without violating th. cancel the circulating medium of th. ever hs millions banks. by country, what- “ere are fifty by the “nt, the Opinion might be. Then t. oi three per cents helo They answer, to & certain 6¥t%. ‘asely office of currency. the banks, They were held @. and would not be £%>, up except upon some gort of pressure. The tary of the Mberty “uot moreover, extent a not avail Aimself of this pressure, evew were in his power to do 60; but, ho felt that it was > some departare from the law of Congress by the Treasury did to empioy which he was required to allow the volume of curre! ney to remain as it was when Ne entered office. Therefore there seemed onty ¢he course which liss been pursued to issue aix cent bonds at tt market price. And this ts a etate- mont not by way of My raged but a statement of the reason which sontrol o2 the administration the application of the surplus fund, applicadleé to payment of the pubite debt. AN ARGUMENT TO THE WORKINGMEN, Now, gentlemen, in teaving I wish to address » fow words to the laboring because I gee aR, there 1s @ diaposition to divert thelr attention from Lhe real issues before the country, and to lead them to a course of action prejudicial to their own welfare andthe welfare of the clacs to which they belong. It ts emt country like this can profit by ni justice. nently true that the beget Seman 041 (Applauge.) There may be other on of men Who, from position or from weal or from other surroundings, may gatr Bai tig f advantages over their fellow men ay & system 0 Injustice and wrong; but the man labors with his Owo hands to maintain a family by the sweat of his own as justice. brow 4s interested in notin; 80 For how can he ask j a icé of the officers of the government, of his fellow mon, if he desires justice tn the performance of the duties that devolve upon tim, His interest 13 ta Wise lawa,. honestly administered by faithful puvlic servan who do th all, 1 is eir duty under all circumstance?,add above® Lis interest tn laying @ firm aya-dee foundation of the government under the universal system of pubhig iusiruction. (App ause.) And my friends, 80 Jong as in Pennsylvania and in New Eng- and, the great Vatiey of the Mississippi, and upon. the slopes of the Pacitic, shall be the system of and remain public instraction supported Bt tne public expense, unto which are broughtfor® education the children of the rich and of the poor, where justice is taught as the supreme law of 1di viduals and publio life, ‘This nation wil remain. It will prosper. It will advance, (Applause. of the earth, and if in the performance of this ai we falter there is no security. intelligence, by ‘egated made powerfut, that tie government with the rights of the per that tn your city, in vour town, im your ef education means children ple. doctrines men are created equal. act apen shake your government. Ineicate ) It will be the guide to the ts cay it {8 only by gant individual virtue, peta aa ople can be secure, Laboring meu, see istrict, the ere furtiahed to your ~ and the children of the whole peo- justice, recognize the great of independence, aot some, but all’ (Applause) Rec ee and these great principles and nothing can (Applause.) Netther the repose of peace can weaken hor the shock of war disturb It, gence and It is more powerful to tne intellt- vietue of the people then any other Dotion ean be either in the capsetty of the hereditary nobility or. in the tutegrity even of the monarch. Rule, laboring men, the land wowhich you. dwell, but rule uader principles of virtue, guided by iatel- ligence. ( A New For PHALON (Chee: Discovery. OR SALVATION FOR THE’ HATR, reetoring to-gray hair ite original color, °S VITALIA differs utterly from all the “dyee,* “colorera”’ and “roztorera’* (1) in use, 16 acts op a totally different principle. It (s limptd, fragrantand pertestly tnno- euous, preci uo shaking iplistes no muddy or focculest matter, requires up snd communicates no stain tothe skin, No paper curtain is necessary to couceal Iteturbid appearance, for the simple reason that ft i not turbid. Mis, 00 aft sotents and posseasos th It restores to gray-hair 4 ten dave. At has no Altay sediment of Purposes, Anew discovery in toilet. chomistay, PHALON's VITALIA ¢ following properties, which are guaranteed — @ original color; in from three be bur or anything cise. Tt ts a8 clear as Croton water, aod as harmicass, It dows not It will notaotl the men. It does not It ta no ws t atain the skin, [|| it contain any nitrate of ailver, ay resembles the eo-called “Not--Dge™ articles, It bas no Githy sediment to hide by a paper cover, Ie is guaras Phaton's colorof the Price $1 p gists. A.—Fal scheid's by enius of th facture. A York Match No. 1 Park Ae jusire, A.—Ladi paration for road way. thts commun bottia is gus Bi av John street. 0 0! f Fine W: tn the best Life for the SI Herald of Mr. Ge and the ed upor, the Watera ment of the pubitc debt. The pubic debt of the country presets itself i throe forms, bonds tasues by goverament, i yable at f (imo in the futugi and = bearing § luteress, most of tiem fae in at Uerm If your druggtat has not “Vitali B1, and wo will forward ft man met can barely kee A Match Beyond A.—The Hair. A. with BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS acquires a notte ne,” cation, No. # Spruce atreet, room No. 4 A.—Rest PURE AND LIMPID RESTORATIVE ever presen Sold at Macy enue depo Bast Thirtieth street, Be Beautiful ould use HAGAN ined, satin-like texture to the Complexion, remor edness, ati f peariy biootn to the plainest features, 1i’brings the bigows f youth to the fading cheek and changes the rustic co git{tnto the fashionable city belle. holla Balm li ticle. Sold at 21 Park row, KATHAIRON is tho best Hi Gouraud te, 48 Bond John W. Axford, Misaki aioal ana ouly 8 markabis cures in caste of Cancer, Diseases of t blood, ana ia dlatingul bs arene ‘any imitations Nor. Lhe public, as po nn the For late, Ik is limpid as water, pure and wholesome as the alt, It precipitates no muddy fi: nteed to be tafallibie. Vitalia” js wa-ranted o effect » gbange in ihe hair within ten daya afler the rst application, te directions being carefully chacrved, Phalon’s Vitalis as clear as water and haa no sediment, on hand, write, enctosing ately. PHALON 4 BON, 517 Broatway, New York, (St. Nich fas Hotel.) er box, containing twa bottles, Sold by all drug it Has Been Inaugurated at Espen- tho production of a Hat which seems na if the 9 season bad Rrecided over ite design aSd mane: demand which ali the resources of U he uo with . ESPE te ularitys EID, 118 Nassau street, nparison=The New 0 es gi new Parlor Match, 93 per gross, place. A.—When Dressed Re- thickness, vigor and flexibility that is truly wou Prinelpal oiice, £74 Pearl street. A.—The Era is Out This Moruing, With the Jatest news and the commencement of a thrilling story, entl- tied “Donved, the Das all for two cents, Odlce of publi- les? Faces Enameticds also the Pree sale,with instructions, by M. LAUSS8ON, No, 780 ‘orer America is the Only tod nity. Sold in lnrge bottles, ®leach, A sin to restore the original color of the bai, stores, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and ; Prepared by DR. J. J. O'BRIEN, 9% ~ A.—Kaldonberg’s Mcerachaums, Factory Nos, 6 John atreot, 28 Wali stret and 71 Nassau street, cores ‘Repairing, boiling, Ac. =I You Desire Beauty You ‘3 MAGNOLIA BALM, It giv hak: ony Biotehes Sunburn, Tan, &c., and adi Te the se of the Me ea the true wecret of teauly, (No indy , her complexion who will laveat’ 18 cente if th ew York, Dressing. Backskin Shirts and Agia Pent cure and preventive for Rheumatism, manufactured: by HEALEY, 663 Broadway, opposite Bond street. ches and Jewelry Repaired: ner by firekciass workmen, GEO. CALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, and | 4 vomde Way, Vetwoen Tweuty seventh and Twenty etghth hee Oriental Cream, $1 50 ,Per Bote. t, late of 453 Broaaway, and crugglate, Plumber and Gaaftter, 64 rout Jones sireet., - Li promt ta at ra arge Wilkes on the ENGLIGW PRASS HONOR OF ENOLISUMEN, See “Tho Spirit of the Timea,” October % Spriu Spring W rst ape wrong omar ne i af the Miastaqu ‘i Swh ™M fe eh fo ¥ ee Fourienth atrest, U ston square, hmporter una Nenioee arved Goods. . il any -HOPPS WACE URTRRGR Ot UPRRE®