The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 5

CABLE NI Ws] From All Parte of the) Old World. SULTAN MOURAD'S DANGERS. | Servian War and the Aid of | Sanguinary Mercenaries. | oe RUSSIAN OFFICIALS VASTLY 1 AA trince Milan's March—--Nide-Seenes Diplomacy | of Nome of the Great Powers. PACHA MUKHTAR ENCAMPED. | Irish Home Rulers’ Mo for | Self-Government. \ A SHIP CAPTAIN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Breadstuffs, Cotton and Silver— Supplies and Prices. bhatt TRISH =RIRLEMEN «IN HOME COM TURKEY. | QHE SULTAN, EMBARRASSED BY IHF WAR Dit- | FICULTY, CONTEMPLATES ALDICATION—MILI- TARY PREPARATIONS 10 MEET THE SER- VIANS—BASHI-BAZOUK THUGS FOR SMRVICH IN THE INTERIOR -—RBUSSIAN OFFICIALS | ALARMED. | Lospox, June 30, 1876, The Pera correspondent of tho Times, Ina letter to that paper, dated June 23, says:; “The new Sultan of Turkey, Mourad Effendi, is over- whelmed with the difficulties of his position, and it is reported contemplates abdicating in favor of his younger brother.” MAKING READY FOR THE WAR SHOCK. ‘The Turks aro actively preparing to mect a Servian ubtack. Vhe camp on the Bosphorus, opposite Therapia, where they intended to assemble in considerable force, has been broken up, and every avutlable man is being forwarded to the front. A DESFERATE ALTERNATIVE. Itis reported that the government bua formed the desperate resolution of entistimg 80,000 Bashi-Bazouks throughout the empire, who, if they cannot do much , us soldiers, may prevent the spread of the insurrection by aconstant menaco of a general massacre of the Jbristians, RUSSIAN OFFICIALS ALARM UD, Yesterday General Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassa- ior, embarked his children aboard a Russian despatea oat for Odessa, The General himself and his wife re- main; but the wives of the secretaries of the embas<y aave been sent toa place of saiety. {HH REPRESENTATIVE OF TH: CZAK IN PERSONAL DAN- ‘The reported cali of General Ignatietf from Constan- | tineple is not confirmed. Insaiting and threatening jJettors reach him daily from various quarters, and he (s certainly exposed to imminent danger, j MUSSULMAN FANATICISM. Zealous Mussulmans regard the government's reso- tution to quash the sentences of the Salonica authori- | ties as evidence of subserviency to the European Vowers, from which an aggravation of their hostile fooling toward Obrrotiaun may ve JUSUIY apprehended Yhe aspect of things here becomes more serious every fay. MUHETAR PACHA'S CAMP, Ragusa, June 90, 1876. ‘The Turkish General, Muhktar Pacha ts reported to be encamped with 12,000 men in the vicinity of Kris- tad). M KAISER FRANZ JO8KPH'S NEW PUZZLE. The Austrian government has sent instructions to the local authorities of Dalmatia not to exercise any yreat pressure on tho Herzegovinan refugees to return, but to assist those desiring to do so. The distribution of subsidics to the refugees has re- rommenced. AN ULTIMATUM FROM THE SULTAN. BevGraps, June 30, 1876 It is stated on reliable authority that an ultimatun was sent to Constantinople on Wednesday and wil probably be handed in \vakae rte or on Sunday, bun czar AuExaxpen’s SIDE PLAY-—MILAN DE- | TERMINED TO KEEP MARCHING OX. St, Perensnunc, June 30, 1876 | ‘Tho representativé of Russia at Belgrade, acting on the direct order of the Emperor, has to the last moment avne everything in his power to persuade Prince Milan from invading Turkish territory. | Uk WON'T BE MELD BACK. ‘The Prince, however, declared that being urged by | the people he could not romain a passive spectator | ‘beseador $1,000 in aid of the sufferers by inunda- | after the acts committed by the Turks in Bosnia and their violation of Servian territory. BUT HE COULD HAVE BEEN PACIFIED, | joading int ; KAISERS : THR | stiil Limited at reduced price NEW YORK WEELTD,G£TCEDAY, JULY 1, 1876. —WITH_ SUPPLEMENT. and thirty Germany, who liave hela comm! the armios of their respective countries. SHGOTIATIONS PROABLY PEFORK THE ACTCAL SHOCK OF wan, The Times’ Vienna derpatch says notwithstanding Prince Milan's departure for the {rent immediate action seems to be deferred, as despatches were sent on Thursday to the Servion ageut at Constantinople com- taining important commanications for the Porte. From this it would seem that Servia will, after all, try negotiation before appealing to arms. 7 CEmMATOM, The above intelligences is confirmatory of the pre- vious report thas Servia had sent an ultimatum to Turkey. jons im PLAX OF CAMPAIGN. The Berlin correspondent! the Times says the fol lowing is the Servian plan of campaign, as far as dis- cernible at present :— General Tchernayei, who commands at Alexinat,, will engage the Turks at N General Zack, whe coramand in the Southwest, will meanwhile, 22,000 men, lerce the passes the Turkish provinces of Old Servia and esieet a janction with the main force of Monteuegrins, numbering 11,000, at Prirrend, pubeniliaientite To TAKE. COUNCIL. THE FMPEROLS OF BUSSIA AND AUGIRIA PRE- PaBING FOR THEIR MEETING. Laxpox, July 1, 1876, ‘The Paste Berlin correspondent reports that Gorts- chakoff wil! accompany the Caar and Andrassy the Em. | peror I’rancis Joseph at their spproaching meeting in the Castle of Reichatad:, ne ENGLAND. THE [KISH MOVEMENT FOR HOME RULE OY SILVER. Lospos, Jane 30, 1876, During the session of the House of Commons this evening, Mr. Issac att {ome raler}, member for Limerick city, moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the nature, extent aud grounds of the Irieh people for a restorasion of the Irish Parliament, with power to contro! the interns) aflaisz of that country, PRICK OF SLLVER. nu for silver to-day is vd. PRICK The quotat: A SHIP CAPTAIN IX A SERIOUS POSITION. Puyxovri, Jane 30, 1876. Captain Stoddard, late master of the British bark Skerryvore, who was arrested at this port, May 21, upon a telegram from New York charging hi: with at- tempting to scuttle the Skerryvore, after a protonged | investigation before the magistrates here, has been | comunitted for trial at the Exeter aserzes. THE CONDITION OF THU: VESSEL WHEN SK ARMIVAD AT NRW YORK. ‘The Skerryvore arrived at New York May 6, from Melbourne December 13 and Lytileton, New Zealand, dunuary 6, sprung a leak April.24, from some canse anknown, She was inaking water at tho rate of fifteen inches aa hour, ‘Tho leak was stopped by passing a sail under her bottom, and it reqnired two days’ pumping to cet the | water ont. WEATHER RSrOuT. ‘The weather to-tay ts fair. COTTON MARKIT—LOWER AND bOWN- WABD. LivgnPout, Jume ivy yAT6 The circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso- ciation, in its review (or the week ending yesterday, says:—Cotton has been in limited demand throughout the week, ‘The market is much depressed, and prices of the leading kinds have declined. American bas been in Hinited request. and has declined faliy 24d. om ail graces except middiing fair, whion is unchanged, In wea island the demand has beon of a retail character, and prices are muchanged, In futures transactions are op yan stare. 009 bales; exporters SUPPLY AND DISTEINUTION Sales of cotton in the week, took 4,000; speculators took 2,000. ‘Total stock, 1,012,000 bales; American, 586,000. Receipts, 27,000 bales; American, 10,000; actual ex. | port, 6,000." ‘Amount of cotton afloat, 307,000 bales; American, 110,000. Forwarded from the ship’s side direct to spinners, 7,000 vales, amerran sates or we Week, 23,000 bales. BREADSTUPYS—THR MARKET SLIGHTLY UXSETTLED BY ‘THE XEWS FROM THE kAST. A leading grain circular issued to-day says:—“The continued improvement in the crop prospects has had a depressing effect on the grain trade, and transactions in wheat have been restricted to a retail business, at rather under last week's prices. The unsettled aspect of political matters in the East has, however, rendered | importers less anxious to press sales, and in the past two days there has been an appearance of more steadi- ness, At the same time the deliveries of English wheat have much diminished, and the area for the con- sumption of foreign, more especially in this district, is gradually increasing.” To-day a fair business has been transacted in wheat, | both red and white realizing fully the latest quota- tions, FLOUR, Flour was steady. CORN. Corn was offered freely at a shade lower quotations, | but the demand subsequently became active, and the market closed firm, with an upward tendency. tr PRANCE. TIMELY AID TO SUFFERERS IN GERMAN TER- RITORI. Paris, June 30, 1876. Mme. La Maréchale MacMahon bas sent to the German tans in Alsace, PRESS MEN PCNISTIED, {wo directors of the Droits de i Homme (newspaper) bap been fined $200 each for publishing Rochefori’s | Had the Porte accepted the suggestion of appointing artes, tim Viceroy of Bosnia, on condition of bis recogniz ng the Sultan’s tull sovereignty, the Prince believed the imsurrection and consequent threatening aspect of affairs woula have been averted, The Porte would not negotiate with Servia, yield to the pubiio feeling act accordingly. 1S THERE A RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE IN SERVIA ? Loxpox, June 30, 1876,” In the House of Commons this afteracen Mr. Bourke, of the country, and must Under Foreign Secretary, in reply to a question by Sir | Ularles W. Dilke (radical), member for Chelsea, said, so far as the government could ascertain, the rumored presence of the Russian Grand Dake Vludimir m Ser. via is untrue. APPEAL TO THE GREAT POWERS. Beewakast, Jane 30, 18) Koumania bas made reprogentatiens to the cnaran- Aecing Powers in reference to the intended operations of the Turkisg Hotilla on the Danube. ROUMANIAN SERVIA AND MONTENEGRO ALLIED BY TREATY. Viewxa, June 20, 1874. A “4 irom Cettinje announce poeitively that a Areaty ot alliance has vecniarly ratified between aand Montebegro, and bas beon iu existence for the last fortn:ght. FRENCH REPORY oF TH r Despatehtes irom Baris dec'are twat no information has buen received there yet of the commencement of he campaiga by the Strviaus. Prince Mulan, who i# tayelling ‘ol the Morava, w ‘W wot tach tne frontier for «ix days lt jsexpected that in the meanwhile a clearer nuder- staading Will be obtained ks Lo the arttude and inten Lions of Montenegro. CHANCES OF WAR wsnie, June WW, 187% PRINCE MILAN NEAR Zis HEADQUARTERS, Loxpow, July 1, 1876. Yye Standards Vienna dedatch says Prince Milan Wil arrive m the eamp at Seligrad early Saturday | mornins VANGHI IN THE pANE: 4 reptescute ntorpee in pte ay AND CREM WN OFFICES FN COMMAND, Beetian MB, Pee aOR, Le Uy LoL ane ind he was compelled to | i | TheYing has signed a desreoappointing Geuer i / south by the Vailey | —_———-—-— ] ITALY. “NERAL CIALDINI MINISTER TO Panis. Romy, June 20, 187 Cia! in\Ambaseador of Italy at Paris. | ae IRISH RIFLEMEN., } TIE THE ABRCORN CUP WON BY WILLIAM niGny—~, | Haemh a Yok THR CONTEST POR TaD ! BicHOY JELD—IHAR MEN FOR AMERICA NOT | Yee ChkEN-—TAE GILDENSLELVE CUP. | Loxpox, June 09, 1874, | The cow sn of the Iris riflemon at the Mur i roush of Wkiow for the Abercorn Gup yesterday re- etited im @ \etory jor William Rigby, who carried of the cup. TEx BG? POR TI HLCHO SHIELD CONTEST. | tute che elgbt-r the nena! Kicho Shieid ®\ comslst of the eax whe ° ighest mdivid) Reaves at the Wickiow competition— namely, Mersre.Fithara » Penron, Fe stone, Smyth aD Milne d lwo others to be seie by (berm, on and Wator John Higby will probably be the meee edt TSU iLDERSLRE YN COP. | Tae seore on Urompetition for tie Gi : Gap is not yet ofie ly calculated, but Fenton is be- Keved to be the witty by a «plendid score, with Juin. stone -ccond THE Am vom ampnics, ‘The Irieh team to glo America has not been decided | | upon yet. | THE HENEY REGATTA, he | THE DUBTIN UNIVERYY CREW BEATEN PY THE | OFWD MEX. \ Lospox, Jane 90, 1870, | Tw the reyarts ai HeclOQo.day the Vusitors’ | jenze Cud.gaa woo by | Brazonose lege was wy; | The darter and Cowow, \ (al Trimay, Hobie, third. copeietadt Ambrona, Towers, Poole On her arrival she was reported as having | TIN AND HENDRICKS. ey Interesting Interview of ‘the Presidential Oandidat WHO WILL VOTE (FOR ‘TILDEN. The Governors Opinion on Sumptuary Laws, THE nenUmlcad VOTE 10 56 DIVIDED. Success Promised from the | West and South. | WHAT HE THINKS OF BOSS KELLY. spianlaicaneepsiapemabaiar ti Governor Hendrick's Address to the New York Delegates. Aupaxy, June 80, 1876, | Accompanied vy Hom, William Dickson, a prominent | democrat of Philadelpuia, I approached the State | House this morning at about mine o'clock, We both democracy. | wished to seo the standard bearer of the Mr. Dickson for the purp c of indncing him to become | the guest of the Americus Club at Philadelphia on the 48h prox. and 119 see if ie would talk coche Hieranp reader THE GOVERNOR'S SANCEOM In hia plainly fermshed office, rauier too much | crowded with (urniture to be consistent with guberpa- | torial dignity, we met a young man with a slight mus tacho anda heavy manner, but, withal, a polite and ative body, a pile of some 200 letters into three different pluces on his desk. wealth who.was basily engaged in assorting | | not to do so, out of respect to the religious sentiment of It would be & safe wager to bet Vanderbilt's against a bean that nine out of ten of | these letters were boiling over with congratulation, | flattery, ponderous advice and expressions of undying | Jove and hope for and im the principles and prospects | of the democracy. Probably of those tens wh y the Governor will simply see the ones in, shlike, if lens | ent of more b inveresting, eh Certainly he will eq only these | if the young gentleman who so kindly received as has | & proper appreciation of the thermometer’ range and ' polilieal disability. * We woald like to ae Governor eaid 1. a little too early for tlk Governor, od inorning, sir. Tilden, 1s he to ve erent?” “No, sit, It ix About an hour from now he may be here. Ho is prob. | ably breaktusting now.” “Where does be lives” | pnewerod the Je strect,” Ht up that street— right hand 1 with that we left. { clerk, “108, , the second Jouse, with a jront garden, Going down from tho Stato House, aidig (he main walk, we slowly passed a delegation fom Mullingar } whieh was dividing its attention betwen balancing themselves on achain guard and discysing Tilden's chances, A POLITICAL DISCUSSION. | “What countryman was Tilden’s old ayn #” inquired. one. | | “(An Amorican born,”’ answered a conpanion. “Faith, he must have a drop of the ol{blood in him or the boys wouldn’t have given bim th{nomination,”” said the first speaker. “Not abit of i. He is an American e through, Didn’t I read in the paper this morning bat one of his | direct ancestors was a High Sheriffor gtido-walter in England” | My, ob, my,’’ muttered the other in dices of di pointment; “‘fhith, we've blandered.”” ‘THY GOVERNORS RESIDENG Jooks somewhat out of place in the nirrow street on which it is situated. It beionas more properly to the country, resembling a well-to-do gentleman’s summer seat, with its neat front garden, weli-paved walks, close cut grass, broad verandahs, low stoop, easyebairs abd banging baskets, Its doorway, directly in thepentre of the mansion, is flanked py two iron dogs, A Bi | after crouching Italian greyhounds, bat a little heavier. lis bailway is broad, and on its left is a large parlor prettily, rather than elegantly, furnished. Ita walls are moderately adorned with choice original tings and a few rare engravings. Amarble bust of a hooded child~a clover Work— rests ina pedestal in the end of the room nearestthe | street. On the centro table are a few costly bund | book | The gervamt es | clerk's propheey. The Governor was just the at | breakfast. Wouldu’t we step into the parlor arf be | seated? We did so, and my friend and I passed a wort portion of our waiting in mapecting His Excetleiy’s jished the cor ness of the which open-leaved on the centre thie. Toum, | Perhaps the lady readers of the Heraty wonld lite to | iknow the character of pictures it contained. Out of the two dozen or more with which it wae 1, certainly twenty were those of young, band- some, refined looking indies, andin the centre lat of face of the Govornor, smiling av biiesfally o8 a treth bridegrade. | the pictured beauty was the piaasan’ In the event of the G there rrer's elect reed | bene fear but that the White Hone will be prevded Deauty and intellect, if the afford any indication upon which to base such an opinicn, j A calied, one on tue very over by feminine grace, pietares in the alte rier of az hour yoceed, and two more vbitors eels af tie wiler, aodwere Tue four of us talked St. Fania Witaio shown {ato ibe parlor. and the weather, but principally 8. Lou's, another quart b hour hatt a dazen meu appareatty had arrived by ones and tw were seated in the broad hallway emily (ie Governor came in in whitol) the keenest eve could deiwot my un- 4 HW prevent and prozpective hgh sit | on tue be clor statesman. He spok) for and thou tirned » Dickeo f rf introdttion irom Jndge Netson J. Waterbury ty him, and agor it afew moments to one of th party, tows Priwented a lets id, acting 98 the unauthorized epokdman “In eslliag‘to pty you onr respects, Goveruor, we nan | od congratulate wisdom of the democratic party on” the choice In selecting you 4s ita approaching cumpalzu, ark fool sesarod of the trinmphant sw { "thane very much, Tikter. rar us siandard besrer ia the ese of the ticket, ™ * eat Jar, you gontipmen, ont yy Didar bel | and prayer—a Thankegiving day ; but I shoughtfit better { } | | | hus not yet ceased and the letters have only begun to | put in an appearance? » “Very kind indeed, | did you see the i + vote will be ours, | that’s it” Teston And Conscience, trasts nothing to and Sulssitut the wisdom of the and Assembiy for the fe ot moral ove | ernment ordaiped by * The who! leeding democratic organization in Penusylvania, will | none whatever. I think that it is the loadstone you Participate tm the Centennial ceremonies at Pliladel- | speak of.” phinon.the S4.and 4th of Jaly, and, as its committee, | am instructed to cordially invite you to join ns as ow bonered guest, I hope you may be able to come, Gov- ernoe.” “Well,” -retrrned the Governor, emilingly, “I a ware I’ should bo gind to meet our food friends in Philadelphia; very giad indeed. It was my orighal | tmtention to have visited your city, sir, with tho mill- | tary, but they go in such small numbers and my public dutées are so urgent that I have half changed the plan. You eee,” said the Governor, enlivening his tone to @ jogtrot conversational gait, “I have just | finished a pretty big job, sm urgent one, that ould not be aelayed and my cor- respondence and other matters have now accumulated in my banda Thave carefully examined no less than | 280 bile pasced by the last Legtalature, To do it care- | tully—and I hope [ have done so—is no small job. ¥or these reagons I am the least doubtfn! about being able to accept your offer.”” . AS INDUCKMUST TO VISIT PHILADRETHTA, | “Governor Hayes, I believe,” said Mr. Dickson, “will be the guest of some republican organizations on the Fourth, and we'd like the more, for that reason, to | have you with us.” TH GOVERMOR CANNOT GO—PEREAPR | “Now, do you think,” quiazingly sald the Governor, “that it would bo well for me to be there when Gov- | ernor Hayes was prosent? I am inclined to think not, | el? On Saturday,” he continued, “the St. Lone | Committee will probably cail to officially announce the | action of the Convention, On Sunday I can’t, for pri- vate reasons, go, and would rather not coon that day. Monday—I don't believe can be given * gee, Puouy At ail events J, shail notity the Monday—weil, tot, but will and if 1 can, to be with you, Americus Club, and L shall certatnly, in the immediate futore, visitour good friends tn Philadelphia.” “Governor,” T remarked, “tusiness in New York will be gener suspended on the 3d, and @ great number of New Yorkers, will vesit Pb: individually and as societies, Jelpia, You'll have plenty of home iriends there, should you decide to go.” It was urged that I should “1've bo doubt of that, issue a proclamation declaring Monday a day of fasting the people. A great deal of respect 18 justly due to that ctasa and it might not bave approved such action on my part.” ANGLING FOR 4X OPINION, “L suppose that tho rush of congratulatory telegrams Allof those that were printed | wero exceedingly fattering.”? sir. Oh!” said he, suddealy, ONE PROM THE GE RLMY FAMILY? I thought that one of the best, and 1 think, too, we | shall secure a greater part of that liberal vote.” | “ItJooks that way,’ I replied, more to draw him into further political taik than anything else, and [ wos rewarded for the remark. AN OPINION. sir, - It seems to me that not only that large but a yery respectable republican vote, There's no denying it that a great number ot | “Yes, professed republicans, particularly among the noorer | classes, which quite naturally lean toward our party, are thoroughly sickened with the continued misrule, extravagance and corruption of the Wasbington au- thorities.”” “Don’t you have m support of the old barn! AN IDEA. I think just this. “We—— (the Governor through. out, with continued modesty, used the plural pronoun speaking of his party—not of himself)— “in this State will be able to get one-third of the republican farmer vote, one-third of the German republican vote—at least one-third of that over the whole country—a large majority of the mercantile and commercial vote of the State, and’? —— “Certainly, Governor,”’ I broke in, “the Germans seem your friends, both inthe West and nere, I have heard your friends claim that some action of yours— years ago—on or less hopes of receiving the | urner vote?” THR SUMPTUARY LAWS is the loadstone which attracts their steel-like re- gard.” “Oh, yes,” said the Governor, smiling, “I know what you refer to. Yes, yes. By the way, just excuse me a moment, and I will get you the opinion— With this he went out of the room, and returning in @ moment was delayed in the hail by the workingmen’s deicgation before mentioned. He quickiy and pleas- antly disposed of them, reading some paper they pre- sented, and politely saw them to the door. 4 “Here it ia,” said be, returning to the room; ‘‘here’s what you mean,’’ and he came near to where we had risen, holding two copies of a two-leaved pamphiet in his hands, “You see (pointing to the date), 1855, | Pamphlets and | marked the portions he had read | in every little school district in the State and hun- | business, either as a member of the democratic party | Mr. Ottendorfer, twenty-one years ago next October—before you were drinking lager, my young friend. This was written when I allowed my name to be used as a candidate for the Attorney Genorulship in a contest we all know beforehand to be hopeiesely @ forlorn one. Weil, you ate MY OPINION was asked on a jaw entitled, ‘An act for the prevention of intomperance, pauperism and crime’—all very bad thiogs,”” “Here, I say,’ and be reed in alow tone of voice and rapidly :— uch legislation springs from a misconception of the proper sphere of government. It i@ no part of the duty of the State to coerce the iadividual man except eo lar as bis conduct may affect others, not remotely and consequentially, bat by violati rights which legixintion can recognize and undortake to ‘The opposite principle leaves no room tor Progress Of society consiats in te aeaten how to attai py the im dont action or voluntary asaociation of individuals, those objects which are at frst attompted rouid the agency af government, and in lessen. sphere of Icgislation and eniarging that of the iedividual reason awd couraience, OUR ARBRICAN INSTITUTIONS have recognized this idea more completely than other, and the democratic party has generally been the faith- fu: ,uardian of us progressive development, In most of the great practical questions of our time it bas op- pored the imterference of government even for tho bea oojecta, apd, because it wag soltcitons for those objects, it hes preferred to tenst them to wiser, safer and more efficient sgencioe, “Tien again towerd the end,” serting the freedom of volustar: sociation, It has favored the which iarge parties ond Many good men have erron- cously somght to promote them. Today, while itis favor of ropriety and good morals, it disowns @ system of cvercive ‘siation, which cannot produce them, but must create many serious evils—which vie- at St. Louts deciar: act adopted in 1875 shail be repealed, and the repeal of that clause carrtes with itevery feature of the law ‘an address. It is my duty to pay my attention and re- wpects to the gentiemen who have addressed you. | ‘Again I thank you gentiomen special car for the East. eratic Convention to notify Messrs. Tilden and Hen, dricks of their nomination met last evening and made General George A. McCiermand chairman. solved to wait on Snarhominees ts im a body, and for that | purpose to meet ai Hotel, | York, on the lith day of July. A of the nominees, an committee of one to confer with them asto the most convenient time for the reception of the committee, lates constitutional guarantees and soand yet oe of legislation—invades the rivhtiul domain of the individa al judgment and conserence, and takes a step backward toward thet barbariaa age when the wages of labor, tho prices of commoditios, a man’s inod and cloth | wedmmectated to him by 4 government calling 1t paternal, 1 need not add thas in this conclusion, ag. woll ae Ia phned onthe of the demodratic — on these former occasions, | entirely concur.’ “That was my opinion om thas ‘moamnre twenty a The Governor gave my companion and me the twe THR CHANCES IN THR WHET AND GOUT. “Woll, sir, what do you think ot the party’s chances in the West? Will you be ablo to carry Indiana?” “I certainty thinle we will.'” “Are you acquainted, Governor, with your asso- ciate on the ticket, Mr. Hondricks?”” “Oh yes, passubly well, I regard him as a very able, upright, estimable gentleman ——'’ “Happy in the association,” I remarked. ‘‘ls there another Westorn State the democrats can carry?” “Yos. i'm inclined to nope that we will carry Mich- igan—probably Wisconsin, too.’ “South Carolina and Louisiana of the Southern States will probably go the other way, Party claim, i believe?” Louisiana is ours, South Carolina may de doubtful, bat the rule of mismanagement and corruption is not Of the Wert my advices from carry two, if not effort The rest your 40 strong there as it was quite recontly. ern States these three, There to create an you mention indicate we can seems to be impression that I an have agents dreds soattered throughont the country. Such te not the case, Friends whom I have and may nover see have kindly written me, and 1 should be ungratoful if | i wore nade. This ovening, or the Peunsylvunia delogatiofyy | the depot and escorted them BONFIBES FOR Pusmo, A Tiiden and Hendticks held Lore last night. Speeches M. 5. Gerry, Mr. Wilbur i, meeting was large and much The scone was illuminated vy HOSTILE INDIANS DEFEA1 BEPORTED BATTLE BETWEEN SITING 1 SCALP-HUNTERS AND FEDERAL ‘nog VILLAGE DESTROYED, Omans, Neb., June 30, A despatch received at sho Department Headqt today trom Fort Laramie says there ig a repor | Red Cload that Indians coming in bring nows other fight with the Northern Indians—the trou gaged not being Genoral Urook'’s—and that a was entirely destroyed. MIDNIGHT WEATHER “REPOR War Derantensr, Orvice oF tre Crikey Srawan Overor Wanstuxaros, D.C, July lL a. M. Probabilities. During Saturday, for the South Atlantic ¢ Tiong Larometer, southwest to southeast winds not thankful for the interest they manifest. "’ “Will your party cut much into THR REPUBLICAN voTE!” “Tthink we will, The gentleman who just left the room—you noticed him—is an original republican, an active, inftential man, never an office-holder. He is with ue b and L hoar from them rtily, They call, every day.” “Your frionds in the city attribute your nomination as much as anything else to Mr. Reily’s unskilful war upon you. It looks so, and the impression, I eee by the papers, is becoming more gener “It has, mo doubt, had a good deal to do with it, Mr. Keliy waged a bitter war at St. Louia He is a good fighter, and—" “T gee he acquiesces, however.” “well, me (and with Senator Kernan and Governor Seymour that’s good democracy, He quarrelled with I believe, too) because I would not interfere in the local fight in the city last fall which proved so disastrous to Tammany Hall. It was none of my oras an official—certainiy not as the latter, As a democrat I regresicd the existence of two factions | within the party; but who shail assert that both were not equally democrats, It would have been unbecom- ingand andignified in moto have intorfered, and It | would have been of little use, maybe, too,”” | “L anderstand from «@ pretty reliable eource that | THR KAISER OF THR GERMAN DEMOCEACT, will incist om a change of the name of Tammany Hall, 4s well a8 Its organization, Some other name, accord- tng to Lim, should be adopted.” “Woil, that’s not my business. It might be better, Indeed, I believe I counselled it after the odium Tweed | and those other rascals brought upon it.’ “There are some rumors that Mr. Kelly’s brain is affected—a similar attack to that which forced him a few years ago to visit Europe.” “On, 1 don’t think sof Certainly I hope there is no truth in it. 1 never anderstood that he was mentally impaired when he went to Europe. It's not likely.” “A campaign club, named after you, fred 100 guns in your honor night before last in Madison Park, I see a demoeratic evening paper claims to have done it, A little crow must be eaten." “I didn’t hear that,” said the Governor, with a merry twinkle in his eye, I haven’t had time to read the nowspapers much recently—that 18, all the campaig” mows and opinions,” “I think I shall try to have printed some of your somptuary law optnions and a few of your remarks.” “Oh, no,” said the Governor hastily, and retreating a fow feat, his {ace assuming an expression of comic per- plexity, ‘I can’t be interviewed.” “Not in the strict sense of the Governor’ but as he admits not reading the papers just at this time, what's the odds as long as the demacracy is happy. | The Governor cordially invited us to call again, and we retired. GOVERNOR HENDRICKS I8 CALLED UPON BY a NUMBER OF NEW YORK DELEGATES—HI6 | SPEECH PREDICTING A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY, Inpiaxapouts, Ind., Jane 30, 1876, from Several of the New York delegates, returnti St. Louis, remained over ono train here thi call upon Governor Hendricks, who met thom at the Occidental Hotel, whore the party was serenaded. Augustus Schell, John Kelly, William R. Roberts, Ww. HK. Quincy and others addressed the audience from the balcony of the hotel, pledg- ing their hearty support to the ticket and exhorting the democracy of Indiana to renewed efforts for victory at the coming election, tionary temperature and cloady and rainy weath or the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio \ | southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly ¢ rainy weather, with occasional tocal rains and barometer, possibiy followed im the western po by colder, northerly winds. Forgtho Upper Mississippi and Lower Misgour leys, southeast to northeast wads, cloudy ad weathor and, possibly, higher temperature an ing oF stationarybavmeter, For the lake region northeast to northwest » cloudy or partly cloudy woather, siauouary tn tures and stationary or lower pressures, with, pos brisk northerly winds on Lake Michigan. ‘For the Middle and Hastern States, north west, ing to southwost winds, partiy cloudy, cooler wos and, in the northern portions, falling barometer. Tho rivers will generally ris, excopt @ slight ' Oil City, Freeport and Pittsburg, | THE WYATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDA’ Phe following record will show the changes i temperature for the past twenty-four bonrs in parison with the corresponding date of last yoar, dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharn Haran Buildin; Average tomperature yostordu Average temperature for corres: year.....4 FELL DEAD. N. ¥., June 30, 19 Dr. Jamos D. Niver, a prominent physician of Fam, in this county. fell dead from his carriago to trom) an apoplectic attack. COMMODORE VANDERBILT. ‘There was a light improvement in Commodore derbut’s condition yesterday, and his physicians sider that with duo care and attention ho will recover, He sat up for a short time, and roceiv few intimate friends, with whom he held brief cor sations, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Colonet Lopez Fabra and Couut del Donadio, of Spanish Centennial Commission, yesterday arrive the Clarendon Hotel Goneral George I. McClellu tered at the Brovoort House, Ex-Congressma | ©, Ingersolt and Co.onel Robert G. Ingersoll, of Mit are at the Astor House. Bishop Wilham L. Harri Chicago, 18 staying at’ the St. Denis Hotel. “Matt Hale, of Albany, is residing at the Gilsey House. seph H. Ramsey, of Albany, is atthe St. Nich Hotel. Rev. Dr. Barten, of Norfolk, Va,, has arr atthe Coleman House. Ex-Senator Charles Stanf ot Schenectady, is at the Metropolitan Hotel, Sen Hamilton Harris, of Albany; Carrolt Hyde, of & hamton; Jotin Mason Brown,o f Louisville, and Mi) Courtright, of Pennsylvania, are atthe Fifth Ave Hotel, F. Denys, of the Britigh Legation at Wash _ ton, 19 at the Clarendon Hotel. HALF-CURED ERUPTIONS ALWAYS RECUR Eradicate thom with GLeNs's SULPHUR Hiuw's Hara asp Warsken Dye, bb A.—BENNETT BU ar Serena LOCATED ON er Re “AND FULTON § bad tae Aart AND HEATED Orrick ‘ON veay REASONABLE TERMS, | LAWYERS. * panatie ani ASSURANCE ovr! APPLY ON THE PREMIS s Al.—THE HANDSOMEST MEN AT TRE RECT oy ifthe Army ot the Potomac in Philadeiphia ¥ from New York, and were readily distinguished vy inimitable Hats purchas:d from Knox at 212 Broadwe Filth Avenue Hotel, Infact, wherever you xo you wilt Knox fully represented by the most fashionable, ry and No house has so gros = by being alw 1 or brown, Se. oat attractive and ‘0 of the Revolution, A.—THE SILK ELASTIC TRUSS, Sor D ONLY 1 STIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broad: . woo Coy are, A HARD MONEY PLATFORM ME HARD} times, plenty of greenbacks and Wotcurt’s Pair ui urgently needed. — A CARD.—OUR STOKE WILL BE OPEN THA, Alter these gentlomen had spoken loud and porsist- ent calls were made for Governor Hendricks, who ap- peared on the balcony and was received with the most vociferous and protracted cheering. Alter quiet had been restored he said:— | My Frutow Cirmens—It is impossible for me to make | ‘an address to you this evening. (Cries of “Goon.”) I am here to pay my respects to distinguished citizens from other States, who are on their way home from one of the greatest political Conventions that har evor hold a session in thiscountry. These distinguished men sympathizo with ‘ts in the interost which we in- tend to protect by the change which 16 to take place the coming election, (Choe! I believe at the election the people are going to express what is written in the platform, adopted at at. Louis, and what is written in the history of the distinguishod man that heads the ticket, 4 that is, thorough reform in the pubiiec service, (Great | applause.) There is but one other thonght that I will express to you, that tbe platform pv gid that the resumption clause ot whieh i# bringing aboot the contraction so burtful to the intereste of the country. I thank you for the com- pliment, whieh you have paid me by this call. (Cries of | “go on."') Irepeat, | cannot undertake to make you | Alter dining with the Governor the party left in their P.M. for the accommodation of gentlemen wishing top: chase Hars. Handsome new styles introduced shix wa: Man Hats, Dreevs, Sort Hats and Staaw Goons; + tines ap to 7% of the Hate Ounce Mar. "SHAYNE & C0. Broadway. corner 13th st. (Wallack’s Theatre) DONOVAN’S RESTAURANT, NO . & BAST 12t at., two doors from Sth av.—Table d’hote end private diun partios a specialty. IF YOU SUFFER FROM SALT RHEUM SEN our address to J.J. PIKE & CO., Chelsea, Mass, tm cturer of Pines CANTENNIAL Salt Rugcw Sarre. A artic.e. Cireulars Ire. KEEP'S CUSTOM S$) The very best six for $9 en, cop any of Keep's tory. 571 Broadway, and 921 ‘Arch ‘the Phitadelpbin LAFAYETTE RES NEAR THE an ue ‘AURANT, ar Geliecy aad adjoining the music pavilion, is in every re spect a first class restaurant. LINENS ARE MADE SPLENDIDLY WHITE & washing them with Prue's O. K. Soar, Worth trrio Boid everywhere. POLITICAL, BANNERS, FLAGS AND-PORTRAIT atold headquarters HOJER & GRATIAM, 97 Deane oe. SERENADE. —NICOLL, THE nade the Kepublic on soprgey ry, commencin: a7P Mh, SODA WATER APPARATOS POR MAKING At. Acrevod Beverages. JOHN NATPHRWS, Ist ay. and oh a. city. wiGs, vwarene. a ERS,” Vick ARBONIC ACTD ILOR, WILK, SBRF ing, Joly 1, ws 4 RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICA Hair, No. 4 Baw GOVERNOR TILDEN AND ME. HENDRICKS, Sr. Lovrs, June 30, 1874, ‘The committse appointed by the National Demo It waa re- m New a fort of am appointed to draw u the chairman was MR. BAYARD PROMISES EARNEST SUPPORT. ALsaxt, June 90, 1876, The following telegram was recetved by Governor | July 1 to November tt, Tilden to-day :— OW asmng: Jane 30 “Bon. 8. J. Tipe: — abs that wanting assure not twill OO i the American le. inet poor't. B, BAYARIA rs taatele ‘sad tavuioe, tm oO a . ALLANGEME: FY THE COMMITTIER TO NOTIFY | SeWUT A s00"brewaw tako tho first hour since my return from | “stares Mississippi to su you to the the Presidency, where your r are 10 Artiticial’ Ser *, ae, ip ween "hudrewe WARM fh ae en (scree eT awe Dest OWN & DARD, Ne. Ne. 8 West 1éth a Grecia ANNOUNCEMENT, =~ HARPER'S W ‘3 WEEKLY PREEWDENTIL a CAMPAIGN THE CENTENNIAL, page sen es “THE Ju” HANKRO n ped nas! Malay, Peay a A /