The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1875, Page 7

THE QUESTION OF THE EAST. oo "HE BERZEGOVINIAN INSURRECTION A CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT IN SERVIA—PRINCE MILAN WM COUNCIL WITH THE AUSTRIAN xKAIsuR— HE “SICK MAN’’ OF CONSTANTINOPLE IN A DIPLOMATIC TROUBLE. BELGRADE, Auguss 1, 1875, Prince Milan has gone to Vienna to confer with tee Foreign OMce in regard to the situation tn Herzegovinia. ~ MONEY AID TO THE INSURGENTS. The Servians have opened subscriptions in aid of the insurrection, and much excitement pre- vatis in the Principality. THB AUSTRIAN PREMIKR CALLED TO COUNCTL. Vienna, August 1, 1875. Count Andr: the Austrian Premier, who ‘Was on leave of absence, has returned to Vienna, Mm account of the Herzegovinian complications, CAN KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH REFORM THE “SICK MAN’? OF TURKEY. The Vienna Presse says it has reason to believe that Prince Milan’s object in coming to this city f# to sound the government and ascertain whether Austria.intends to preserve neutrality even if the insurrection 1s protracted; whether she will not recommend the Porte to redress tho evils which have caused the present disturbances, end, finally, whether she ts inclined to support the demands which the Servian government con- templates respecting the development of the in- dependence of Servia. AUSTRIA WELL INCLINED BUT CAUTIOUS. The Presse conciudes, that if the Austrian yovernment’s reply 1s not altogether in the neg: dive 1t will be because Turkey ts at fault for show- Ing lack of energy at the commencement of the Herzegovinian insurrection. BRITISH OPINION OF ANDREW JOHNSON, WHAT THE LONDON TIMFS SAYS OF THE DEAD EX-PRESIDENT. Lonpon, August 2, 1875, The London 7im<s, in its obituary article on #adrew Johnson, says his career illustrates both the strong and weak points of the American social and political systems. During his tenure of office he showed himself wanting In tact, refinement and Knowledge of men. Yet he had some qualities which are not so abundant in American politics aa to be despised when found. He had dauntiess courage, some political insight and honesty never shadowed by suspicion. FENIANISM. IN LONDON, & MONSTER DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF AMNESTY TO THE FENIAN PRISONERS—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT IN HYDE PARK. Lonpon, August 1, 1875. An immense meeting in favor of amnesty for the Fenian convicts was held in Hyde Park to-day. It was estimated that 100,000 persons were guthered around the various speakers’ stands, . A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IN THE CHAIR, Mr. John O’Lonnor Power, member of Parlia- ment for Mayo county, presided, and in hes specch declared that “the Fenian prisoners were entitlea to approbation rather than censure.” RESOLUTIONS OF AFFIRMATION, Mr. Biggar, member for Cavan county, and Messrs. Parnell and Mellon were also present, Resolutions of the usual character were carried by acclamation. THE INTER-INDIAN WAR. THE CAMPAIGN OF THE CHOWS AND THEIR AL- LIES AGAINST THE SIOUX—A LONG FIGHT AND SMALL LOSS—PROGRESS OF MAJOR PEASE’'S LEXPEDITION—FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED. WASHINGTON, August 1, 1875, The War Department has received the report of Captain George Il. Tyler, who was despatched totne Crow Azency by Captain Benham, com. manding the post at Fort Kilis, Montana ‘lerri- tory, to gather information regarding a recent Indian fight. Captain Tyler says the Mountain and River Crows, Nez Perce and Gros Ventre (Indians, upon leaving the agency this summer, proceeded down the north bank of the Yellow- stone Kiver to a point nine miles below the mouth of the Big Horn, and on or about the 14th ult. at this place they Joucht with the Stoax across the Yellowstone. TUE FIGHTING continued tnree days. On the third day the Sioux crossed the river und the Crows retreated. One Stoux was killed and three Crows wounded. It1s reported that the number of Sioux was irom 1,200 to 1,500 warriors. ‘Ihe Crows had 300 lodges and “the Nez Perces sixty lodges, with a small number of Gros Ventres. The latest report received states that the Crows, Nez Verces and Gros Ventres were on the Musselshell River, between Carless NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEE™. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, August 1, 1875, CONDITION OF THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. In anticipation of the change In the Treasurer. ship the amount of fractional currency on hand was not increased. which explains the so-called contraction of this part of the currency, ‘he vol- ume of issue was not changed atali. One year ago the outstanding fractional currency was ‘only $33,000,000, while to-day ft Is over $41,000,000, The contraction, then, was the result of the panto in the tail of 1873, since when there has been a gradual increase of the amount, and there is no intention on the part of the Treasury Department to reduce the volume below $40,000,000, wile all demands, even up to the limit of the law, $50,000,000, will be promptly honored. HOW TU INDIGENT NON-RESIDENTS OF THE DISTRICT ARE DISPOSED OF. It has transpired that in addition to the poor Insane patients, so heartlessly abandoned at mid- night by the authorities of the District of Colum- bia in Prince George county. Maryland, that thero has been for several weeks a systematic distribu- tion of indigent non-resident patients to diferent States, transportation being furnished at the ex- pense of the District, and the patients, who were accompanied into the States, were left on the cars to take care of themselves. THE NEW ISSUE OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES— AMOUNT ON HAND. The Comptroller of the Currency will this week make the first issue of national bank notes printed on distinctive paper, the same as used in the issue of Jegal tender and fractional currency notes. There Is at present on hand over $60,000,000 printed on the old paper, whica will be issued with the new. During the past fiscal year there was destroyed of the old issues $130,000,000, more than two-thirds of the total amount burned since the organization of the national banklag system, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, peloabica Bu NRL Ta, WaASUINGTON, August 1, 1875, SALES OF GOLD BY THE ASSISTANT TREASURER IN NEW YORK DURING AUGUST. The Assistant Treasurer at New York has been directed by the Secretary of the ‘lreasury to sell gold during the month of August, as follows, viz:—One and one-half militon dollars on the first and third Thursdays each and one million dollars on the second and fourth Thursaayseach. The total amount to be sola is $5,090,000. ARKANSAS, PROSPERITY OF THE STATE SINCE THE OVER- THROW OF CARPET-BAG RULE—CONDITION OF THE CROPS—IMPROVEMENT IN THE FINANCES AND A RESTORATION OF GOOD FEELING. WASHINGTON, August 1, 1875, W. W. Wiishire, Congressman elect from the Little Rock disirict, has arrived direct irom Ar. Kansas, He says the cotton crop, just ripening, is the largest, by ‘ar, ever before produced in ar- kansas, while the wheat and corn crops promise abundant yield; and, for the first time in the nis- tory of the State, there will be a large surplus for sale. Emigration to tne State this year will reach, he thinks, from 100,000 to 150,000, and wild lands, which one year ago could not have been sold for $1 per acre, now bring $5 peracre, Financtalty the State was almost bankrupt when the Garland government assumed control of affairs, and now THE DEBT OF THE STATE is being provided for toa degree far beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. Politicaily a new era has dawned; whites and blacks, ex-Con- federates and Union men have forever buried the hatchet, and poiitics are scarcely heard of The people have taken new heart, are industrious, ihriving and happy. This state of affairs in Ar- kansas fully proves that the Southern question would long ago have adjusted itself if THE CARPET-BAG ELEMENT in politics had been crushed out and the conserva- tve people of that section left tree to conauct their own affuirs, The people of Arkansas, Mr. Wilshire further says, are extremely grateful to the Heap for tbe interest shown in exposing the fraudulent claims of those who invoked Con- gressional aid, and juily sustains the prediction of Judge Saylor, who, as a member of the Com. mittee of Five, said oi Arkansas:— “Under this constitution and the officers chosen by the people in accordance therewith the bless. Jags of peace and goed government have been re- stored to Arkansas, and anarchy, lawlessness and bloodshed have become things of the past,’? ‘FATAL STABBING AFFRAY, LE SEQUEL TO A DISPUTE—A SMALL POLICE FORCE AND THE NATURAL RESULT. TRENTON, N. J., August 1, 1875, Late last night @ terrible stabving affray took place in this city, one John J. Langley belng the victim and David Whittaker the perpetrator. Toney had a dispute about an amount of rent which Whittaker owed Langley’s fatnor. Hot words lollowed and soon resulted in blows, A terrible scule then ensued, during which Whit- taker stapbed his victiin jour timesin the back, once in the shoulder, once in the stomach, once im the arm and once in the ley. Deep gasnes were made every time. While perpetrating the i. bloody deed Wnittaker haliooed vut, Creek and. the Big) Bend. 16 is. thoagns | biggdy deed Waittukes haliogcd yut, that they will go to the Judith Basin | ‘ne wounded. man was taken to his home in to hunt, and later in the season return | a very Soe Ga he eae ereatly 7 i irom the loss of odlood, ic Was ale hin pimpin afbniagstbee B56 BRTERE Pet OH: Gh tended by Dr. Lator, who pronounced the Pride’s Creek. The Crows do not usuaily go to | wounds 1atal. Whittiker was immediately or below tne Big Ilorn, nor have they been below for the past five years. They Were induced to go by Major Pease, who was in command of an expe- fition on its way down the Yellowstone. Major Pease expected to join the Inatans at the ig Horn, but, being delayed in starting, the Indians arrived first and were attacked by the Sioux, A letter from some of Pease’s party, dated “Mouth of Stillwater, June 20,” contaims the intelligence that a second boat had been suagged and sunk and the entire load lost. It cons.sted of pr. visions, clothing. pedding, six guns and 1.900 rounds of ammunition, Of the three boatioads with which he started only one remained. Many bf the men were barefooted, tad but littie clotli- Ing and bedding, and the suppiy of provisions was tag low. Tuey intended continuing down the | fiver. Captain Benham, in a letter enclosing the report of Captain Tyler, says he ts of opinion that the re- ported number of Sioux warriors Who engaged the Crows Is eXaggerated; but, making due allow- ance for exaggeration, there must have been a considerable iorce there to have driven the Crows, Gros Ventres and Nez Perces back Irom the river and away from Major Pease, in whom they had greet coniidence. His fuliure to meet and assist | them in the fight with the Sioux will probabiy ae. Btroy his influence over them, and may sertousiy embarrass nim in what is sald to be one of his senemes—p wnely, A PEACE between the Sioux and Crows. Everything tndi- cated that hostilities might be looked for on_ the Upper Yeilowstove this summer, bat upto June 29 the Sioux had failed to discover any ludians or fgns of them. Some of the stock men on the Yellowstone were drawing in thelr animais, and a few were abandoning their ranches. All talked as If they were fearful of a raid. THE sf. PAUL COUNTERFEITERS. | 4 LARGE HAUL OF UNTINISHED ‘“‘QuzER”— PLATES, TOOTS, &C., CAPTURED. St. Paun, Minn, August 1, 1875, The three counterierters arrested here lastnight by Assistant Unicf 4. Benton and two assistants | @f the United states Seeret Service and United States Marshal McLaren, give the names of Wolsey, S. Peyser and Mary Clark, the latter | being the wre of Wolsey, They have been here two Monthy 1 business as cabinet makers. ‘the oMcers captured bills representing: $100,000, In ail Stages Of Munuiacture, moxtiy tens on the Wiest Nationa: bank of Paducah, The press, places, elec- | trotype fouls, &c., came hear from clear Lal e, lowa, Part of the gang were cangnt at Boskowan, Ono, MOLtNS ago. A CONDUCTOR DROWN: Nyack, N. ¥., August 1,1 A party of four men from Tar:ytown left here in asmail boat abvut four o'clock, and nad not one lar when tne boat capsized, and Conductor eWis, of the Tarrytowu spccial train, was drowned, They are grappling for bis body, arrested and lodged salely in the City vrisou, He had @ hearing to-day, and was commiited wita- out bail to await ihe result of Ris vietun’s tnjur- ies. Both men are mecranics, are married ana have families, etch being abous sixty years of age. Much cXcitement prevailed over tie occurrence, and immense crowds of people gatherea to the scene. This latest case of aviempted murder has caused consive abie consternation among ail law- aodlug ciuzeos, Who are loud iu tueir cries ior the increase of the police for THE KOWDY ELEMENT prevails tosuch an extent here that citizens con- tempinte taking measures in their own hands io protect their lives aud property. A potice om- cer told the HERALD reporter to-day that the rowdy element is on the increase, and unless there are more than fourteen oMcers to preserve the | Peace la a city of 30,000 population, alarming re- | sults are likely to iollow. A FAILURE TO “DEVI.” WHAT HAPPENED TO TWO CADETS WHO EX- PERIMENTED ON A NEW comrR. Newsura, N. ¥., July 31, 1875, At West Point, a day or two ago, an aitempt by several of the older cadets to “devil” Uadet Irwin, of the fourth class, who reported in June, did not result so favorably to the huzing party us they might have wished. As irwin was walking his postatguard at about midnight tuey attucked nim with the design, as stated, Of rolling him down the side bank of Fort Clinton. Toe assaulted cadet stabbed one of them im toe thigh with bis bayonet and clubbed two oO: them over the bead with his musket. They were carried on litters to the hospital, and will probaoly let that cadet alone in jmture. FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS, SPrinavierp, Mass., Angust 1, 1975, The grocery and saloon of Michael Qui cor- her of Wilcot and Water streets, was burned tnis morning. Tho loss 1* $5,000, on which there is $4,000 insurance in the Atha, ‘of Harttora, FIRE AT A COAL MINE, POTTSVILLE, Pa., August 1, 1875. At three o'clock inis morning a tire broke out at the Bear Riage Collery, Mahanoy Pianes, which destroyed the breaker and everything con- nected with it. The fro gained such headway that it soon reac and Up to a late hour to-day the w glned control over i. Six mules were burned to death, The fire is supposed to buve been the work vu! PLANING MILL BURNE , PORTLAND, Me,, August 1, 1875. Nastings & Hammona’s shdok and planing mill at Alfred was vurned last might, togecier wit « large stock ofsnooks, The i. surance, | | Wagon. THE RAINY SEASON. DESTRUCTIVE STORMS THROUGH THE WESTERN STATES—SERIOUS DAMAGE TO THE RALL-~ ROADS—INJURY TO THE CROPS--A REMARE- ABLE FALL OF HAIL. Crxcinnats, Ohio, August 1, 1875. Another heavy rainfall occurred tufs afternoon, doing some damage to the streets and sidewalks on the hillsides and flooding cellars to some ex- tent, A lana slideis reported on the Little Miam | Railroxa, bvetweea Pendieton and Loveland, preventing trains from passing. The Signal OMce reports the total sail of rain tor July, a8 observed at this station, at 9.63 inches, Rain tell on twenty-three days during the month. Specials to the Commercial to-night give accounts of heavy rains during the past twenty-four hours in Obto, Indiana and Hiinots, and further damage to crops, Despatcoes from Danville, Ill, report all the bottom lands along Vermilion River over- flowed and that the stream ts fail of hoating wheat shocks, Zionville, Ind., reports the most damaging Train of the season. ‘The streams are flooding the country, Several hundred feetof the Indianapolis and Latayeite Railroad were wasned out, ana two bildges over Crooked Creok moved out of tine. The waters are receding to-night on the Louis- ville, New Albany and Chicago Ratlroaa. Culverts and tracks ure reported gono- m_ several places north and south of Greencastle. The Jodianapolis and St, Louis Railroad 1s also re- ported to be washed ont east and west of Green- castle, Phe Vandalta road also has lost a bridge over West White Creek, near Cartersourg, Ind. The Indianapoits, Bloomington and West- ern Railroad 18 reported to be washed out hear Crawiordsvilie, and it 18 thought that trams Wil not get through hetore fuesday. The Com- mercial’s Somerset, Onio, spectat reports A TLERIFIC MAIL STORM this afternoon, ‘The stones were of the size of large hickory nuts, The nail was fotlowed by heavy rain, Considerabie damage was done to the Hocking Valiey Rajiroad, The nquirer’s special from Circleville, Oulo, reports the Scioto Kiver very nmign anda still rising. The botrom Jands are al) under water and considerable wheat bas floated off, A spectil despatch to the same paper from Urbana, Oho, says the creeks are swollea to the rivers and all flat lands are Imundated. Rain is stl falling ana the streams are rising. ‘ihe Wheat has already been «destroyed by rain, and the army worm is cutting tue grass and oats. A special despatch trom Lima, Onto, re- ports serious damage to crops iu that vicinity from rain and army worms, Corn 1s reported a8 being badly beaten down by water. A epecial despatch to the Anquirer from Oxford, Ohio, says the most severe rain of the season feil lor two hours to-doy. The creeks are reported higher thaa Jor many years ana are covered with igncing, timber, wheat, oats and varley. The Cimeinnati, Hamilton awd Indtanapotts Railroad Company rin uo trains to-nignt, owing to 1andslides and washes. RIVER BOTTOMS FLOODED—BAVAGES OF THE ARMY worn, DAYTON, Ohio, August 1, 1875, The almost continued heavy rains of the past week have been supplemented during the past twenty-four hours with sull heavier storms, The river bottoms consequently are flooded and the crops are suffering seriously, The Miami River and its tributaries are at food height, higher than at this season for twenty-five or thirty years. At this point no serious damage has been done, out the bridge abutments areg suffering. ‘The tovacco crops are almost ruined by the storms. Oats, corn and the meadows are suffering great damage by army worms and wheat is rovting in tne shock, Tie weather is stili gloomy to-night, and more rain is threatened, There is a depressed feeling in consequence of damaged crops, THE MIAMI RIVER REPORTED OUT OF ITS BANKS. CLNCINNATT, August 1, 1875, A report reached here to-night trom Hamilton, Ohio, that the Miamt River is out of its banks and the western part of that city partially submerged toa depth of three or jour feet. There are no trains out to-night on the Pan Handle or Cincin- nau, Hamilton and Dayton railroads, RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPL AN OVERFLOW INEVITABLE—PROBABLE LOSS OF CROPS. MeEmruis, Tenn., August 1, 1875. The Signal Service reports tnis evening an indication that an overflow 1s inevitable. The river here rose half an inch, and another heavy rise 18 reported at St. Louts and-a steady advance at Cairo, with general rains in the country anove. ‘this leaves littie nope that the planters in the Mississippi bottom will escape the dreaded inun- dation, ana that their crops, whitch were never better, will be saved, INCENDIARISM IN TRENTON, N. J. CARPENTER SHOPS AND POTTERY BURNED—THE LOSS AND INSURANCE. TRENTON, August 1, 1875, Two fires broke out this morning—one at one o’clock and the other at four—destroying the car, penter shops of the Delaware and Raritan Vanal Company, witha joss of $5,000, anda portion of vhe pottery establishment of Ashbury & Madaoc! loss $5,000, partly Insured. Tne latter fire ex tended to the packing rooms, wiicn, with 110 crates 0! ware, were totally destroyed. Botn are supposed to Nave been the work of an Incendiary, ‘the Fire Department turned out prumptly and in full force, end prevented what night have been a large and destractive conflagration. Nearty tne whoie city Was illuinmated, and third of tae inhabttants rushed to the scene, itementand consternation had full sway until the flames were subdued, HORRIBLE MURDER, DISCOVERY OF THE MUTILATED REMAINS OF THE VICTIM—THE SUPPOSED MURDERER An- RESTED. ATHOL, Mass., August 1, 1875. The body of Frederick P, Towne, of Petersham, Mass., who bas been missing since July 4, was found this morning in a fle:d adjoining bis iarm, about two miles from Petersham. When found tne body was mivus the limbs, which bave not yet been discovered. S, J. Frost, brother-in-law of the murdered man, Was arrested this morning by tne Sneritf of Barre, him a8 the murderer, He 1s KDOwn to bave quar- reiled with the deccased on the morning o1 tne 4ty ult. and had regorted that Towne had gone to Caluorul. He Was seen to move tue body to the place were it Was discovered, TROTTING AT GETTYSBURG. GETTYSBURG, July 31, 1875, In the second and last day’s races of the Get- tysburg Trotting A-sociatiun the &:20 race, with twelve starters, was won by Lady Gertrude, of Washington, who took the first, foarth and fiftn heats; George second and fom Taumb third, Time, 2:52, 2:47, 2:5434, 2252 and 2:53y, ‘The 2:50 race, with twelve starters, was won by Modoc in three straight heats; Tom second, Grecian Bend third, bis 4's and 2:44. 36 race, with seven starters, was won by Bay Dics, of Eric, Pa., Who took the first, lourth and flith heats; Haunan K., of Reaaing, taking the second and third heats, Krank, entered by 0. Dorman, of Erie, aod who seemed to be driven in the interest of Bay Dick, was dtstaaced in the last heat tor foul driving. He was rujea out in @ race yesterday for the same thing. Time, 4:42, 275734, 2237 4, 2:35 and 233634. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., August 1, 1875, Up to tits evening seventy-nine of the trotting horses entered for the races here arrived, leaving only eleven to come, rived in special curs. to-day. mences tomorrow, Pool selling come FALL OF 2, Rocnestsn, N. Y., Augast 1, 1875. Last oventog a canal bridge in Ogden fell, carry- A BRIDG | ing With it nine persons, including PeterWrignt and | bis lamily, consisting of a wite and three catldren, who were crossing the structure in Ali escaped except vue of Mr, 8 aged twelve years, Che Coroner's lares that the bridge was roticn and gave way Without aby Wnusual strain, GERMAN CLPIZEN 4& Jumber Wrigut's SOCIATION, Ths committee met yesterday, Judge Otter, | boury in chan. A sub-committee was ap-+ pointed to conier with the Police Commissioners About tne appointment Of inspectors of election and poil clerks, and fo recetve nomimacions (rom the several district orgumZations lor te" go. dose. Evidences seems to point to | Budd Dobie’s stable ar- | verdict | ANDREW JONNSON. Arrival of the Remains of the Ex- | President at His Late Heme. PREPARATION FOR THE OBSEQUIES, paar via esa Citizens of the Union Gathering To Do Honor | to the Illustrious Dead. Soteareacalnhins EXECUTIVE ORDER OF PRESIDENT GRANT. | | | | GRERNVILLE, Tenn., August 1, 1875. ‘This morning at an early hour the streets of our usually quiet village were alive with people wear- ing an indescribable look of expeciancy and solemnity, portentous of some dire calamity. Thougn dressed tu their usual Sunday garb, there Was yet none of that foeling of sereulty which usually prevalis on the day of rest; but, instead, an eXpression of sadnese was on almost every countenance, and well might this be. At that early hour a million of his countrymen had read the sorrowiul tidings, borne on the gntuing’s wings irom the lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, across the iar Western plains, of “Andrew Jonnson’s death,” and his life- less body was being brought back to the home of his choice, among the people with whom he had cast his lot, and who haa witnessed nis wonderful career from the taflor’s bench to the Waite House, And nts neighbors and friends had . ssembied to receive with honor aiid respect the lifeless form of bim who buta Jew days ago had moved among them in the vigor of health and manhood, _ On the arrival of the train at seven o'clock the remains were taken charge of by the Masonic fraternity, and piaced on the hearse prepared for their reception, which was draped in black, even the spokes aud hubs of the wheels being covered with the sombre habiliments of woe. THE PROCESSION then moved down Depot street to Main, thence to the residence of the deceased, where the body was rewoved from the coffin and placed in @ beautiful silver mounted casket, lined with white satin, being meanwhile enfolded in a veauti- ful silken national flag, while in one nand was the constitution, thus complying with his off repeated request that the flag of his country should be nis Winding sheet and in his hand should be placed the sacred instrument he so much revered in life, ‘The banner was the giit of Perez Dickinson, of Knoxville, an old and esteemed {friend of Mr. Jounson, The casket bore the simple inscrip- tion:— Qrerenceerees: CUNSOR rng pene nnnerene ser: ANDREW JOHNSON. 3 Born 1808. QUOMMRO NAL RO RELOLE TELE DELL EE DODOLDOE DELO LDOOLE| As 1s Known, the ex-President died at the resi- dence of bis daughter, Mrs, Brown, in Carter county, about forty miles from tnis place and dis- tunt from the ratiroad six miles, and in order to meet the southern bound train this morning at Carter's depot the remains were brought over at twelve o’clock last night. They were accompaniea by his son, Andrew Johnson, Jr., and his daughter, Mrs. Paterson, his other daughter, Mrs. Mrown, rematning behind on accountef tae feevle health of her mother, who bas been an invalid for years and who took her husband's deata very much to heart, For several weeks Mr. Johnson's health has not been as good as usual; dur, think- ing the pure air of the mountains would be bene- ficial he leit foe Carter county last Wednesday, riding over from the station ina hack. Snortly aiter reaching his daughter’s residence he ate a hearty dinner, and soon afterward, while convers Ing with one of his graudchildren, he suddenly fell forward on the floor, and upon being assisted to rise indistinctly remarked that HE WAS PARALYZED on his left side, He was then placed in bea, put declined medical assistance for +wenty-four hours. At length two local physicans, Drs. Jobe and Carn- eron, were called in, who at once commenced heroic treatment, which for a while appeared efMicactous, but he gradually became worse, and on Friday night consciousness forsook him, not, withstanding the unremitting 6forts of Drs. Tay- lor and broytes, who, with his son, arrived an hour later irom Greenville, ana at hali-pas: two Saturday morning he calmiy BREATHED HIS LAST surrounded by his family, Knoxville requested the honor of burying the illustrious dead, but the family are unwilling that his remains should be removed from home anywhere, unless, possibly, to the capital of the State he bad long served, Extensive preparations are being made by various civic and military organizations to attend . THE FUNERAL here, where they will be jomed py the citizens of this and adjoining counties, sSpeciai trains are also expected from Wasuington, New York, Cin- cinnati and other cittes, while excursion trains willrun from both eads of the line on tne Kast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, It was the aesire of a large number of his friends to delay the funeral until! Wednesday; but in conse- quence of the warm weather decomposition nas already commenced, and the undertaker thinks it Will be necessary to close the casket to-morrow morning. THE BURIAL PLACE ison a nigh hill, a short distance from town, and was long since selecied by the decensed as tne place where he desirea to rest. Manifestations of sorrow along the line of the ratiroad and tele- graph are general, The Uity Council of Knoxville passed RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW at the death of the great commoner, and the bells of Elizabethton were tolled and business sus- pended on receiving the sad inteiligence. From 6,08 to 16,000 persons, tt 18 thought, will be pres- entat the Mmueral, which will be conducted with Masonic honors, on Tuesday morning next, at ten o'clock, THE FEELING IN TENNESSEE. MEMPHus, Tenn., August 1, 1875, The Avalanche this morning appears wita its column rules reversed, as @ mark of respect to the lave ex-President Johnson, and an appeal urg- ing amass meeting of citizens wo express regret at bis death, EXECUTIVE ORDER, WashINGTON, August 1, 1875, The following Executive oraer has been is- sued :— WASHINGTON, July 31, 1875, It becomes the painiul aury of the President to anuounce to the people oi the United States tne | dea'h of Andrew Jonngon, the last survivor of ts | honored predecessors, Which occurred 10 Carter | county, Bast Tennessee, @ an early hour tus morning. The solemnity of the occasion which called nim to the Presideacy, with the varied mature and Jength of bis pubile Services, Wil cause fim to be jong rememvergad, aud occasion Mourning for the death Of & uIstinguished puble servant. As @ Mark of respect tor the memory of the des ceased, 1t18 ordered thas the Executive Mansion and the several departments Of the goveynment at Washington be draped in mourning until the close of tne day designated for his iuneral, and | that all puoue business be suspended on that | day. It is further ordered that the War and Navy De- partments caise suitaple honors to bo puta on the occasion to the memory of the tilustrious dead, U. >. GRANL . By the Pri JOUN dn Cal dent, 7 THE HERALD'S LIGHTNING TRAIN, oo THE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN A SUCCESS. (From the Schoharie Repubitean, July 29.) The New Yor« Hexain’s Sunday lightning ex- Press train from New York to Niagara Falls has | Proved a success, aud the en'erprising pobiisher | | | | | of the ITERALD 1s how reaping @ benefit as well as astonishing the world, Passenger coaches, palace, sleeping and drawing room coaches are attached to this train, and passengers carried at the usual Tates, The tripis made in ten hours’ running time at the rate of fity miles per hour. Passen- | gers by this train leave New York on each Sun- day morning at nalf-past two and reacn Albany at | 81x A. M., Niagara Falls at twenty minutes to two A. M. and connect with trains that land them in Chicago at eight A, M, on Monaay! React Sharon Via Palentine Bridge at nine A. M. on Sanday, The HeRALD is sold all along the route, 20,000 copies being disposed of Jast Sunday. This isa novel enterprise, and the Huraup is envitled to all tue honor and all the profit accruing from it, GENUINE RAPID TRANSIT. [From the Cincinnati Times, July 19.) The Union News Company continues to place the New York Huga.p of Sunday on our table by eight o'clock Monday morning. A more “rapid transit” has never been witnessed In this country 5 and wo donut if ithas been even approached in any other, STILL TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AHEAD. [From the St, Paul Pioneer-Press, Jmy 28.] Tne New York Sunday MeraLp came to us again yesterday (Tuesday) morning only forty-eight nours from New York, and twenty-four hours ahead of the other papers fromthat city, The Postmaster General has made arrangements to puton during the tall a regular dally fass mail train petw New York and Chicago, gaining at least twelve hours over the present time for all Points west of Chicago. FASTEST TRAIN IN THE COUNTRY. (from the Spiceland (Iad.) Reporter, daly 15.) Tne New YORK 'HuRaLp is now ruaning a special train eaca Sabbatn from New York to the cnief watering places of the State for the purpose ot delivering the Sundiy Henan to sabseribors and newsdealers anead of allother papers. This train leaves the city at half-past two in tne morn- ing and makes the Jastest time of any train ia the couatry, On last Sabbath it carried 36,000 copies of the HERALD, aud all of them were sold, THE HERALD A DAY IN ADVANCE OVER THE PACIFIC Coast. (From the San Francisco Chronicie, July 11.) The fastest time on record between New York and San Francisco has been made by the New York HERALD, the edition of last Sunday, July 4, Teaching this city in last evening's mail, having been just SIX Qvys and fifteen hours on the road ‘This remarkable teat la due entirely to the enter- prise of tae HERALD. Ob Sunday morning last, at two o'clock, a special lightning express, engaged by the HERALD, Made the trip trom New York to Saratoga springs, Niagara Fails, and thence to Chicago, reaching the last place twenty-four hours in advance of the regular Pacific express, thus enabling its agents to deliver the Sunday HERALD 1n San Francisco on Saturday night, Tue HeRaLp is limous for enterprises of this kina, and by this move, which must prove very expen- sive, bas succeeded in spreading its edition over the Pacific Coast oue day in advance of its New York contemporaries, ALWAYS AHEAD OF ITS RIVALS, [From the South Bend (Ind.) Tribune, Juty 14.] The New YORK Heranp has established a iight- ning news train, which leaves New York on Sun- day at half-past two o'clock A. M. and reaches Niagara at a quarter to two o'clock P, M., eleven and 9 quarter hours; distance about 450 miles, or an average of nearly forty-one milesan hour. By this arrangement the Sunday edition of the HieRALp arrives at the Tibune office on the fivo o’clock A. M. train on Monday morning, twenty- fonr hours earlter than the other New York pa- pers. Asin gathering news, So In distribution the AERALD is always ahead of its rivals, if indeed, 1¢ can be said to pave any rivals. THE ONLY REALLY ENTERPRISING JOURNAL IN THE COUNTRY. (From the McKeesport (Pa.) Times, July 17.] The most gigantic enterprise in journalism of the times is that of the New York HERALD. in running a special train on the New York Central Railroad from New York to Niagara Fails for the purpese of delivering the Sunday HERALo tn ad- vance of its New Yors contemporaries, ‘The enter- prise was inaugurated on the 4th inst., and tne Gistance from New York to Niagara, 470 miles, was made in eleven bours. The HERALD 3s, in fact, the only really enterprising journal in the country, and, consequently, the only true representative of American energy. Such enterprises as this of the HERALD, although expensive in appearance, are, im tact, nothing more than profitable invest- ments. Over 35,000 copies of the Sunday HeraLp were sold from tue train the first day it was run, and the number was largely increased on the succeeding Sunday, and, in fact, the receipts irom the sale ol papers and for passage tickets from New York to Niagara amounted to moro,than $1,000, the amouat patd for the train, The enter- prise has proven conclusively that the H&RaLp Is the only live journalin the great metropolis, MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER OF THE CAPTAIN WITE THE COOK—DISOBEDIENCE OF THE, CREW— STATEMENT OF THE MASTER. The ship Robena, Captain Hazen, arrived at this ports from Keval, Ru-sia, on Saturday last, having left the former place on the 25th of May ast. During the voyage a mutiny occurred on board, concerning which Captain Hazen makes the following statement:— THE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT. T left Reval on the 25tn of May for New York, consigned to Thomas Duohams, Nepnew & Co. Everything went weil up to July 15, when my sus picions were aroused, Alter tue allowance of food haa been taken toto the galley 1 heard the cook swearing and using very bad language in regard to the suip and all concerned with her. He then caliea two of the seamen, named Louis Joseph | and Rosmas Callisen, to the galicy door, IL succeeded in getting near enough to them to hear their conversation without being observed, Tne cook tried his best to get the men to make a@ row, or, in other words, to mutiny, He soon alter saw me, aud as i withdrew a tew paces lie BalG, WIth an osth, Chat be would go and See the son of @ ——, meaning me. I then stepped forware, while he still continued curs- ing and swearing, £ went into the gauy and asked Dim what all tus disturbance Meant; if he was actually trying to excite the men tomutiny, when he caught hoid of the “wormenter’ Or jong fork. and 1 seimea hold of bis wrist to prevent his using it. Dur- Ing the struggie he stumvied vver fis ved which was lyingon the floor and feil, bringing me | gan & Wallace, brew New York. 4 cown with hit, at the same time catching | fortis. Sold by all dr Depot | my whiskers with lis leit hand, 1 got hold of | New York. | both mis hands aod :reed myseil, Keeping botn his hauds over his breast, aud im iis position [ plainly told him that tf he still imsisted on ecreat- ing a@ distarvance that 1 would pat im in irons aud that be would know then what the consequeuce would be. fe then asked me to Telease bin, telling me ihat he was sick. | let go Ot his hands and both of us got on our feet. [| turned to go out of the gailery when I heard bim | hiss “L WILL KILL You, ALADER, Acting Secretary of State. SENATOR JOUNSON'S SUCCESSOR. WASHINGTON, AugU: Tt is understood that t Johnson will be General Bate, who was ime ex- 1875, | Presidents most powerful rival in the contest for Senatorial honors last wiater, and that hi will be appointed to fil the vacancy until the Tens nessee Legislature formally elects nim to the seat, THE FIRST BALE. 6 SAVANNAT, Ga., Atiguat 1, 1875, The first bate of new cotton was received here esterday, Cinsi 1. We Su P baked '$ middling, irom J, W. Staten, of ssor of Senator | | standard reme 88 secured off Bim and teid bim if be endeavored to break out or go against | My orders it would be at the peril of bis life. | Fritz Wickmann, one of the seamen who speaks | very little English, sald he could see when the | men came togetwer forward how they were Pleased with the cook’s proceedings, wach he | expressed to me in words and gestures, RUMORED STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT, WASHINGTON, August 1, 1875, It is rumored here that the steamboat Lady (of the Lake, from Washington, on an exe cursion trip down the Potomac, has met with @ serious’ accident. The operator at Cape Henry telegraphs that she had not beon sighted there up to sundown, though due some time belore. 1: is the opinion of thuse acquainted With her Seaworthiness aN Provisions agalnst ac- cidedt that tae report is unfounded. OBITUARY. CORNELIUS FARLEY, Cornelius Fariey, a much respected cttizen of Newark, N. J., expired at his restdence, No. 826 Warren street, !n that city, on the morning of Saturday, the sist of Juiy. Mr. Farley, who was the father of ex-Alderman Terence Farley, of New York, bad attained the great age of ninety-six years, He was born im the yearl7791n the parish of Castieranao, near Baliyjamesdat, county Cavan, Ireland, He emigrated to America about forty years since and settled 1n Newark, where he became Kbown 48 an tndusirious and honest man, & good citizen aud a Kind and affectionate parent, Notwithstaning his very advanced age te always enjoyed excellent health, until witoin the past week, when ne was called away from life. His re- mains Will bé interred to-day, 21st, from St. Josepn’s church, Newark. REY. SAMUEL CLARK. A London letter of July 21 reports as followsi—s The ecclestastical world has lost something of a notability in the Rey, Samuel Clark, He was suce ively Vice Principal of St. Mark’s College, sea, Principal of Battersea College, rector.of Kradwardine ana then of Eaton Bishop, Hereford- sitre, tle was best known as a writer in Smith's “Dictlopary of the Bible’? and the “Speaker's Commentary.” ASHER TYLER, OF ELMIRA, Hon. Asher Tyler, aged seventy-sevem years, died in Elmira, N. Y., at noon yesterday, 1st in- stant, He was a prominent man througbont Western New York, having filed many positions of honor and trust, REY. DR. RICHARDS. Acable despitch trom London, under date of the 1st instant, reports as follows:—Rev. Dr. Richards, a Presvyterian minister, of Charles ton, W. Va., feil in # railway depot at Edin. burgh, yesterday, fracturing bis skull and died svon afterward. REY. JAMES D. M'CABE. James D, McUabe, @ well known minister or the Protestant Episcopal Church, died tn Baltmore, Md., —yester- day afternoon, aged sixty-seven years, Ho Was jormetiy minister in the Methodist Epis- copal Charcn in Ricnmond, Va., but in 1846 Joined the Episcopal Church, The Rev. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, In comparison with tae corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud. nus: pharmany, EaRs> Buliding:— 74, 1875. 1874, 1875, BA. M. 66 8:30 P.M.... 8612 y 6 6P. mM. 69 | 63 9PM, 69 ° 70 72 12 P.M. 69 69 Average temperature yesterday.. ie 3, ++ 69: Average temperature jor corresponding date last year.. . 4% DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY. Another drowning accident occurred at Rock away yesterday. Mr. John brown, of No, 164 East Thirty-second street, in this city, while bathing at the naked batn department, opposite the United States Hotel, was taken with cramps, and, al- though his piteous cries for assistance were an- swered, he sank before assistance could be ren- dered. Mr. P. Kirchies, of No. 204 Second avenue, whiie going to Brown's assistance, was taken with cramps ana narrowly escaped drowniag, Mr. Brown’s body Was recovered, and ag inquest will be held. BRULAL AMUSEMENT. A dog fight took place on Newtown Creek, neasg Bussville, early yesterday morning, between new York and Greenpoint dogs, Aiter a disgusting scene, lasting thirty-two minutes, the New York Gog was deciared the victor. The tight was wii. nessed by over two hundred rougus. The stakes were $250 a side, DIED. Ci eR.—In Brooklyn, August 1, 1875, Hatrre Connes, wife of Charies 5. Conner, agea 388 years and 11 months. Yne relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully tuvited to attend the :aneral, from her late residence, No. 156 Norta Pourta street, Brooke lyn, E. D., ou ‘Tuesday, at nine o’ciock A.M, Re. mains will be interred at Plattsbarg. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.| THE FAMILY PROVIDED WITH GLENN'S Sureuur Soar need have no tear, if it 1s nsed freely, ot salt rheum, scald head, ringworm, itch, or any other of those annoying and disfiruring éruptions walel_ chile en are so apt to contract at school. Depot, CRITTEN- TON'S, No, 7 sixth avenue, Pertect blacks and splendid browns are created oy Huw’s Ham bye $925 TO NIAGARA; $650 TO SARAGOGA TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT, AT THE RATE OP AN HOUR, “TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, AT HALF-PAST TWO, FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NRW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, THK ONLY FOUR TRA ALL STBEL RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. CONNECTING WITH "HE LAKE SHORE AND a eae SOUIHERN; ALSO THE GREAT WEst. RAILWAY OF CANADA FOR ALL POL ND SOUTHWEST: WAGNER | SLEEPING LY REGULAR FAR: ON) TRAIN A PASSENGERS RECEIVED FOR ‘ALBANY. SARATOGA, PALATINE SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER Sp ROCHESTRR, BATA. MAGARKA FALUS AND SUSPE SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘Lickets can now be purchased through to Saratoga. Take Herald Train io Schenectaty, where carriages will be in waiting to convey passengers to Saratoga, ar riving there in line for breakfast, Fare from New York, including a delightful drive of @ miles through the couatry A.—MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATER— “THE Most refreshing an whole Dispensed at z,00) stores in New 3 MATTHEWS APPARATUS dispenses beve ages free from alk contamination. JOAN MATTHEWS, New Yors. FFORT OF AMERICAN INe RUSS COMPANY, 683 Broad. soon comfortably and permanently cure the worst Bap. tures, ALL YOU CLAIM FOR YOUR “LINIMENT » Dr. GILES, 18 correct. 1 used With great success on my horse, Heary., it is the bes! cle Le cross. One trial will convin erticie I ever came acrogs, Une teal w! Ht convince aug, A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, corner Fulton avenue and Boeram street. Open from3 A. M. to 9 B. On sunday from i to9 PLM. TRON IN THE BLOOD 1S SUPPLIED ‘WY THE BROOKuYNy | Peauvian Synur, whien builds up an iron constitution, UPERIUR EXTRACT BoC! 7 for ali diseases ot bladder, kian KEARNEY'S § | 5 C \a Sold by fou, son of a b—u." lie had a hatchet in his aad Urinary complaints. Bold by all draeeiene, hand, with the sharp eage down, He aimed . 4 jor ny head, and | dodged the bluw and Hf vd: ge OR CORPORACIONS LN NEED O8 grasped fs arm, but rather too high, so toat L still receivea a large, deep wound in the back of imy head, [ then seized | | him arennd the waist, with bis right arm close to | 4 his body, to get mmon deck. He, however, snc phe dab ver init | ceeded aching around my body with his leit | SURBRU@S SMOKING TOBACCOS—THE BES® | hand and regaiued the hatenet, with which he | in the market, for sale wt No. | Barclay street, | dealt me a second blow, entting through the | collar of my Jucket and Shirt, iniicung a deep | 5: Wound in my neck. 1 called ior help alt | W PUBLICATION the ume, but no one came to my assistanes. 1 | : een agen eae igeenen| asked A.'B, Louts, who stood about four feet irom | A MO liivaned bora a Ihe Ot tne with his wands in his pockets to come aud | jest Thouguts of Chaties Dickens,” carerully indexed | take the hatches out of the cook's hands, as L | heanttuily bound. Price $3. Compiled by F. G. De | could not do it, .or both my atms were about his. | taine and puolshed by EJ. HALE & SON, 17 Murras ile plainly refused me, and answered with @ | street, New York. i \ you? a piticers."? ae cy ag reve bd ateivee, aie Nar | PRIGHMS DISEASE, DLABETKS, DROPSY, GRAVEL Ff etan Weanane ane Hatton on | Cateuing, Pout, Tehenmatiain, Dyspepsla second mate, Wrenched ihe haicaet out | ofthe Liver, Milncys, Bladder, Prostate Giand, cook's band, and t, With the assistance of | mature Prostration, Organic Debinty and Cdr the first and second mates, bofnd the cook a Artections dincwravis hy general pracationers, kK wun a telling the seconu mate 8 | ampHieta, explaining their successful tres restrict Waren over the. prikoner: “tna | Nature's Rhecilly, Heines ta Minoral spring Water, a my wounds dressed as Well as the mate unc 1 Bee pry ty itt tad seeintiod pie in | stood how to do It, and | taen had the prison roadway, New York, N, Dis trade pus ua FOO IN the Cabin, 1 FOOK the rove With B » 0 hts “asael sade of God.” and his pamphiewy