The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1876, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the . Old World. THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR. Tchernayeff Said To Be Hard Pressed by the Turks. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Btrong Efforts of the Great “Powers to Put an End to the War. ‘RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE THREATENING. The Bulgarian Atrocities—Arrest of Officers Implicated. EXPECTED TROUBLES DISASTERS AT SEA. IN SPAIN. & BEITISH BRIG BUNK AXD AM AMERICAN BARK MISSING—THE CAPTAIN FOUND DEAD. [sPucIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Sr. Tromas, Sept. 13, 1876. The British brig Veteran, from Buenos Ayres for Rotterdam, which put tn here on the 10th teaky, was @ank. ‘The American bark Hella Berry, Captain Turner, is missing. The captain has been found dead. [The Idella Berry was chartered at St. Thomas to load with salt at Turks Istands for New York.—Ep. HERALD.) THE WAR IN TURKEY. MORE FIGHTING NEAR ALEXINATZ—A SERVIAN GENERAL sSUPERSEDED—REPORTED SERVIAN DISASTER—THE PORTE NOT TO GRANT AN AB- MISTICE, BUT READY TO TREAT FOR PEACE— RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE GROWING MENACING, Loxpox, Sept. 13, 1876. A Bervian bulletin announces that fighting occurred -yesterday between Alexinatz and Deligrad, on the left bank of the Morava, which terminated in favor of the Servians, No details have been received. General Ranco Olimpics has been superseded tn com- mand of the Servian army of the Drina by Colonel ir- eovich. Twelve hundred Italian voluntcers arc expected to arrive at Belgrade shortly. TCRERNAYRFY MARD PRESSED, The tone of official bulletins from Belgrade do not indicate confidence in Tchernayelfl’s ability to hold his Position, and the recall of Horvatovich from the Turk- ‘sk frontier, where 1t had been declared ho could de- feat tho Turkisn campatgn by interrupting communt- cation with Nisch, is evidenco that Tchernsyeff ts hard pressed. ANOTHER SERVIAN DISASTER. The Times’ Belgrade correspondent says there is great depression there already and roports are curront ofa fresh disaster to the Servian army. *The Times’ Vienna correspondent telegraphs that ho has information from Metrovitz confirming the re- Ported defeat of the Servians on the Drina on the 8th and 9th insis, The Servians were driven back to Bhabatz, but asthe Turks did not follow up their ad- ‘vantage the Servians reoccupied their line on tho Drina onthe 10th inst, THE PORTE RESOLVED TO REFUSE AN ARMISTICE. ‘A special despatch to the Pali Mail Gazette from Berlin says:—Tho Porte has definitely resolvod to re- fuse an armistice, but declares its readiness to discuss terms of peace. The Porte will not object to a suspen- Bion of hostilities, provided the Powers show as earnest Bdesire toconclude @ peace as they have to bring about an armistice. EAE PORTR RECONSIDERING ITS CONDITIONS OF PEACE. The Post says it has reason to believe that an extraor- dinary Cabinet council, which ‘was held yesterday at Constantinople, will prove of great importance toward peedy and pacific solution of the conflicts inthe Ut- toman Dominica. Concerning this council a despatch to Reuter’s Tele- gran Compauy merely says:—“Conditions of peace wero discussed. '” PROMPT ACTION OF THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR. A special despatch to tho Times {rom Vieunn, how- ever, says the council was held for the purpose of re- considering the resolution previously taken by tho Cabinet, and which should bave been presented to the Powers on Mquiay. The correspondent says this re- consideration at the last hour is undoubtedly due to the step taken by the Powors at the initiative of England. Mr. Elliot, the British Ambassador, was in a position to know jhe resolution of the Porto to decline an armis- tice and come forward with conditicns which were not likely to bo accepted as a basis of pacification fit to be discussed. He, of course, informed his government. Two days intervened, Thursday, the day of the inves- titure of the Sultan at the Mosque of Kyoub, and Fri- day, the Turkish Sabbath, when no official businces is transacted. These two days were taken advantage of by the British Cabinet to make, in conjunction with the other Powers, one more eifort w repre. went to the Tarks the gravity of the moment, and, if possible, to Induce them to reconsider the resolution they had taken. AN EARNEST RPFORT POR PRAcE. On Saturday morning all the ambassadors had re- coivod instructions to join England in addressing new and urgent representations to the Porte, which was done. It was not one of those merely formal steps taken rather to {uifli a duty than with auy betief tn its possible efficacy. Although each Ambassador made his communication singly, the language prescribed by their Jostructions was almost identical ana represented most earnestly and impressively the danger to which the Porse exposed the Empire if it rejected the opportunity afforded to put an end to the war, and that noone could save Tarkey from tho possible effects of such a faial resolution. THR PORTE BROUGHT To REASON. Language like this, supported as $t was with all the authority of the great guaranteeing Powers, appears not to bave been without effect, for the answer shat Was about to be given the Powers has been delayed ana the resolution has been taken under fresh cons:dera- on. Thero are no indications what the resun of theto renewod deliberations may oe, but all accounts from Constantinople concur that the impression pro- duced has been a deep one. Meantime the Turks have . again commenced active operations in the fold. Viexwxa, Sept 13, 1876, Prince Gortschakof has sent rince Bismarck the distinct conditions under which Kussia will maintamn peace with Turkey. A EUROPEAN WARK PROBABLE. Loxpos, Sept. 13, 1876. It ts reported that Earl Derby has sent a note to tho Powers, proposing « basis for the settiemept of the Turkish question, Tho Porte, in offering peace, asks for a disarmament of the Servian army, the Turkisn oc- | cupation of Alexinatz, Catschar and Tosnitza, an in- demnity of 500,000 ducats and the homage of Prince Miian at Constantinople. Russ:a objects to these terms and war is now increas- sSely probable, THE SULTAN IN FAVOR OF MILDER TEAMS OF PRACE, Loxnox, Sept, 14, 1874, The Standard’s special despatch (rom Constantinople gays the Sultan has not approved the conditions of poaco resolved upon by the Council of Ministers, and has ordered that the question be further considered by the Great Council, which consists of eighty dignitartes, ‘This ts the cause for the delay in the Porte’s answer to the European Powers, The deliberations of the Great Council are expected to result in milder terms for Servia, THE BULGARIAN ATRCCITIES., TURKISH OFFICERS ARRESTED—-EFFECT IN ENG- LAND OF ZARL DERBY'S RECENT SPEECH. Loxpox, Sept. 12, 1876. The report of the arrest of Turkish oificera impli- cated in the Bulgarian atrocities ts coufirmed. Fifteen of them have been sent uader guard to Constantinople. A Qespatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company from Con- stantinople says that these are the leaders indicated in the reports of Blacque Bey, the Turkish official who has been investigating the atrocities in Balgaria. WHAT 4 CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL SAYS OF THE ARRESTS. The Morning Post, a thick and thin supporter of the government, invites attention to the arrests of Tarkish eMeccrs charged with the Bulgarian atrocities as evi- dence thatthe Porte is taking effectual measures to show its abborence of the unauthorized and deplorable acts in Bulgaria It enys:—"We may tee! confident that Lord Derby's and Mr, Elliot’s earnest interposi- tion has not been without effect in sccuring the pune ishment of the guilty and rcliet for the suflerers.”” EYPECT OF ZAEL DERBY'S RECENT SPEECH. Loxvos, Sept. 13, 1878. | ‘The Earl of Derby’s speech tn reply to the addrestes of the two deputations that waited upon him on Mon- day last on the Eastern question, appears to have been pratty generally satisfactory to the press and the public. Tho agitation abont the government’s position on this question 18 weakening, thougn 18 ts likely it will be kept alive until after the election in Buckingham. shire, to Ollthe vacancy in the House of Commons cansed by the election of Mfr. Disraeli to the Peerage, whieh takes place September 21, which 1s hotly con- tested, mainly on that issuo. A l'boral victory there would be regarded as asevere check to the Ministera WuaT A TURKISH OFFICIAL BAYS OP THE ATROCITIES, Vinwxa, sept 13, 1876, Aspootnt despatch to the Political Correspondence from Constantinople eays:—'Blacque Bey’s report admits that the atrocities wero indescribably horrible, It ts believed that the report will be suppressed.” THREATENED BENEWAL OF THE TURKISH OUT { BAGES, Loxpox, Sept. 14, 1876. A despatch to the Daily News from Odessa reports that the Turkish inhabitants of Philippopolis and ‘Tutar-Bazardjik have assumed a threatening attitude toward the Bulgarians, They declare that betore many days thore will boa further reduction in the population. The Musulmans aro all armed, while the Christians, ever since tho collapse of the insurrection, have been deprived of their weapons, The British Ambassador at Constantinoplo bas been ivformed of tho perilous situation of the Christian population. EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA. THE WAR LIKELY TO BE RENEWED. Lospon, Sopt, 13, 1876, The Standard’s Alexandria correspondont says a re- port, apparently trustworthy, is current tbat tne war between Egypt and Abyssinia will bo renewed. Troops are leaving Suez for Massowab. SPAIN. FEARS OF TROUBLE IN THE BASQUE PROY- INCES—DISSATISFACTION PREVAILING, Lonpox, Sept. 13, 1876, There are indicationg that troable for Spain is brew- ing in the Basque Provinces, It will be .remembered | that on August 26 the discovery and suppression of intended outbreaks in Pampeluna and San Sebastian were reported and on September 4 it was announced that the Spanish government had given notice that armed guards would be turaished to passenger trains on application of the railway companies. Since then nothing had been heard in regard to the symptoms of disturbance im that quarter until Jast night, when a Reuter telegram stated that a rumor bai reached Bourg-Madame, from Puycerda, that a pronunciamento had been made in Northern Spain. The Spanish Legation at Paris to-day contradicted this report. THR FUEROA, Bat letters from Spsin represent that great dissatis- faction oxists among the inhabitants of the Basque Provinces in consequeneo of the modification of the Fueros, the measures to effect which were to be put in force this month. Theso measures include military conscription, the collection of arrears of taxes and the exaction of supplies of provisions for the army occapy- ing the provinces, The letters above mentioned make no mention of any outbreak actual or probable, MOVEMENTS OF DON CARLOS, Don Carlos and suito arrived at Liverpool on Mon- day and proceeded immediately to Pau, where the Princess, his wife, now is. EARTHQUAKE, A SHOCK EXPERIENCED IN SICILY. Loxpos, Sept. 13, 1876. A telegram from Malta announces that a severe shock of carthquake was experienced at Messina to- | day, egeating a panic, but no damage was done, Some houses are reported damaged at Reggio. HOLLAND. BERIOUS RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM. Loxpox, Sept. 13, 1576. | An Amsterdam special to the Pali Mull Gazette says:—‘Serions disturbances occurred here Monday night aud last night, because the government sup. | | pressed a fair. Troops wer, callod out ana attacked | mob, killing one person and wounding fourteen. | ge reinforcements of rope have arrived. ENGLAND. RACING IN THE GREAT ST. LUGER RACE WON BY PeTRance, THE WINNER OF THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Lonnox, Sept. 13, 1876. The third of the creat three-year old events of the yenr—the Doncaster St. Leger—was won to-day by | Petrarch, the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas. The race attracted a large attendance of spectators. The weather was unfayorablo, although it did not rain | during the races, Kisber, the Derby winner, although shaky in the betting beiore the start, finally closed at two to one in his favor, while the offds against Petrarch, which shortly before tho race stood nt throe to one, relapsed to five to one. The betting against the others ranged from twenty to twenty-five to ono against them tndividmatly, im the race Kisber, the favorite, was pot placed. He led right up to the distance, whero he collapsed, when a desperate strag- gle ensued between Wild Tommy and Petrarch, the Jatter winning by a neck amid tremendous excitement. ‘Tho time was 3:1934. Gonter rode the winning horse. ‘The following 18 a ° SUMMARY. Tan St. LaGea Sr.cns 0 $125 each, for then throe- and files 117 Ibs, the owner OL the second horse to receive $1,000 ond the thir: $500 out of the stakes, The distance | mile, 6 tartong and 192 yards. Closed with 210 subscribers Jord Dupplin’s b,c. Petrarch, by Lord Ci fen, dam if | year-olds, colts 1 rr) Captain Macheli’s be. dat Julie, by Orlando... Alexander Baltazzi’s b dain Mineral... Lord Fatmouth’s ». ¢, Wheat-Kar.. J. A. Houldsworth’s WG Coliness, dam Crocus... Lord Aulsbury dam La Belle by King Tom, © “Helienise, C en, lelone Sir fT. Sykes’ ch. c. Marigold... Lord Rosebery's Repulse. .eceeeses The winner, Petrarch, is a bay colt with a varrow biazo in bis face, and stands Oficen bands and three. quarters in height. He isa horse of great bone end, grand symmetry. His forelegs are well formed; he has a strong back, fine shoulders and plenty of jength, but not the Lest looking hocks After winning the ‘Two Thousand Guineas wo gave an extended descrip- tion of the colt, which must be fresh in the minds of ‘py an engine and Sra. Foster w: | Tho daughter had both legs taken off and ennnot re. | men, particularly those who inade bim first favorite for the Derby. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPOND! ‘Wasu:vatom, Sept. 13, 1876, REPRESENTATIVE HEREFORD AND THE BIVER AND HARBOR BILL—PRESIDENT GBANT'S POWERS UNDER THE ACT DISCUSSED. Representative Hereford, of West Virginia, who fathered the River and Harbor bill in the House, and who succeeded in getting the lion’s share of the appro- priation for his State, has become somewhat ; concerned to know how the President, as is alleged, 1s going to curtail in the exercise of bis Executive power the expenditure of any for- tion of the apprepriation as it affects any particalar section. He says such uuthority is not pro- vided for in the law and that Presidons Grant cannot in any way constitutionally inteftere with a law of Congress in its application to prevent its being carried out just as that body intended it, Meantime it is said that the Presidont is inclined to see to it that the aggre- gate expenditures contemplated tn tho bili shall be made under an equitable distribution of the whole amount appropriated. It remains a matter of doudt yet how be will properly reach such an end 1p the dis charge of his oxecutive duties simply or what new in- terpretation can bo pat on the provisions of the River and Harbor bill beyond what is covered by them just a9 it passed. PASSER Sena SCHURZ’S RETIREMENT. REPUBLICAN OPINIONS ON THE EFFECT OF THE . WITHDRAWAL—RESULT OF IGNORING THR ORTHODOX ISSUES--THE GREAT LIDERAL'S INFLUENCE ON THE FORTHCOMING ADMINIS- TRATION TO BR DESTROTED—THE MOVING CAUSE OF THE COMMITTEE’S ACTION, Wasmixatox, Sept 13, 1876. . The reported withdrawal of Carl Schurz from the campaign by the action of the National Executive Re- | publican Committes, as one of thelr principat speakers, has excited agreat deal of comment here, and it if asked, with a deep felt anxiety among the ropublicans, whether it will have a good or bad effect upon the Mberal and German vote. By somo the move Is thought to be fll advisod, as it MAY CREATE DISAFYRCTION and a partial, if not entire, loss of the support of that clement, It was said by some zealous republicans to day that the step thus taken by the committee was too severe and too much on tho heroic order; that it would have been more judicious to have had Governor Hayes writo to Mr. Schurz restraining him from his attacks on the administration of President Grant, and to dic- tate to him aline of action more in accord with com- plete republican unity, by selecting for discussion only THR ORTHODOX ISSUES laid down by tho mentors of the party. Bat it is held that Mr. Schurz was really dving harm by carrying of the Germans and his hearers into an arena of thought and principles at varianco with the harmony of the party, and that to got rid of him now will save a great many German votes to tho republicans by placing him in coventry, as 1 wero, 80 a8 to DISABLE Wat cither from making any more steps during the cam- paign in anew direction or of being in any,way im- | portant under the next republican administration. Une of the \\ were here, speaking of him, says he does not belong .¢ the republican party any way, and we bad betier get rid of him at once defore we have Any more trouble with him account of his in- tractability. DEPERENCR TO THE PRESIDENT. The action of the committee 1s said to have been taken In deference to President Grant’s wishes, who does not expect to be abused and opposed with im- punity any mora by the republican magnates and his | friends, Senator Conkling, Secretary Chandler and others are resolved to ald as much as possible to this end. Tho republican party proper do not feel disposed to yleld everything to the liberal ropublicans any more than they will permit themselves to ignore them en- tirely. THR MOVING CAUSR. A lotter which has been received tn this city from Mr. Schurz, and which !3 now in the hands of an inti- mate repnblican friend of the President, 1s said to Nave been the moving cause of the oxisting strong dixaffeo- tion toward the German radical. It 1s likely the lead- ing Simon pure republicans will eschew Mr. Schurz hereaftor in tho high church servico of the party, and their press will commence to assail him. THE STORY OF SCHURZ'S WITHDRAWAL DENIED, Couumave, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1876. There (s no trath whatever in the rumor that the re, publican managers have had ander consideration the retirement of Carl Schurz from the Obio and Indiana canvas@on account of dissatisfaction with his speeches, On the contrary appointments have been made tor Schurz which will occupy every working day between this and election. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN WASHING- TON. A BARKERPER SEVERELY WOUNDED-——-ONE OF THE. ‘(HUMPTY DUMPTY” TROUPE SHOT. Wasutscton, sept. 13, 1876, About one o'clock this morning Jom. Weeden, a notorions roagh of this city, went to the club restaurant onthe corner of Thirteenth and E streets to shoot Charles Goodman, the bartender, with whom he had a diMculty about two months since, in which Weeden was show three shots, two of which took effect on Goodman, one of them fracturing his arm #0 that amputation will bo necessary. The third shot struck James S. Mattit, a member ot the “Humpty Dumpty’? troupe, which’ is playing here, who had just entered the saloon wiih « . for a innek after his evening performance. ifr. On his arrival he drew a revolvor and fired | Maflic had just raised his hand to his breast when the | shot was fired, and the ball, passing entirely, through and shattering hs hand, track lis breast bone in a epent condition and dropped to the floor, It will be some weeks beiore he wili be able to resume his place in the trou Wooden was arrested, and his examination will take place on Saturday if ‘the wounded are able to be in court. VICTORIA. AGITATION CAUSED BY A NEW POLITICAT, crery. San Francteco, Cal., Sept, 13, 1875, A Victoria despatch says a new political organization, known as the “Carnarvon Club,” is attracting great in- terest, Meetings are held every night, at which many members are enrolled and tnuch enthusiasm prevails. The Governor General Is expeeted to return trom the | mainland to-morrow. sO- THE HOSTILE SIOUX. PAWNEE SCOUTS FOR CROOK'S ARMY. Omama, Neb., Sept. 13, 1 Major Frank North, with 100 Pawnee Indians, en- listed asscouts for General Crook's command, passed through here to-day en routs for the Powder River country, YELLOW FEVER. INCREASING FATALITY-—-AID FOR THE SICK AND DESTITUTE SUPPLICATED. Ssvarnan, Ga., Sept, 13, 1871 The total number of intormenta to-day wore twenty- five, of which twenty-two were yellow fever cases, This is the largest number yet reported. The Benevoient Ass tion will be glad to receive aid tor the sick and destitute, as there is mach sutfer- | ing among poor people, both white and black, STRUCK BY A ‘LOCOMOTIVE. Coxconn, N. H., Sept, 13, 1874 Foster and daughter, of Centerbary, whilo ing the Montreal Railroad track in a buggy near tion at East Concord this evening wero struck instantly killed. | “ Mr cro: the si cover, The horse was Kilied and the ougzy de- molished, BROKE HIS NECK. Nawncrvroat, Masa, Sopt 13, 1876. Frank Manuel tell down a flight of stairs at Rowley to-day, His neck was broken and he died instantly, Eusena, N, During the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” at Barnum's bere to-day the cannon which ja Ored was prematurely discharged, and Thomas Lee, the gunacr in charge, a resident of New York city, had his loft arm shot off . ¥., Sept. 12, 1876. | and as his son Jesse is temporary absent, he has wo TWEED'S ARREST. Minister Caleb Cushing Sheds Light On Its Darkness, INTERNATIONAL COMITY: Its Details Arranged Before Ho Left the Spanish Capital. PRESIDENT GRANT EXPECTED IT. Questions of Extradition Legally Discussed by Hon, A. Oakey Hall, Nawnonrrronr, Mass. Sept 13, 1876 Genera! Caleb Cushing, the United States Minister to Spain, now spending afew days ai bis home in this charming city, wag visited by a Henan correspondent this morning. In tho course of cunversation tho late rrost of Boss Tweed was inctdontally alluded to, and the fact ascertained that the apprehension of New York's famous swindler was not in any senso a matter of surprise to the American government. “I presume, from what! see in the newspapers,” said Mr, Cushing, ‘that there are many who donbdt that the great criminal has been arrested; but it ts an Absolute fact that he isin custody precisely as wi stated in the Henatn cable despatch the other day.” 1 observed Mr, Cashing that the doubting Thomases were few now; bat at the time the announce- ment was mado there was scarcely a porson to be found who took any stock in the story. “Yes, 1 know,” eatd Mr, Cushing, “they seemed to think that he was.all the while in Now York or near thero, It was known before 1 left Spain that ho wonld be thero shortly, and I was wot in the loast surprised when I heard of bis arrest. It was all arranged that he should be taken into custody immediately upon his arrival at Vigo, and furthermore it was planned that he should be surrendered to the American government.” “There ‘@ no extradition treaty between the United States and Spaim” I remarked. “That fs very true,’ replied Mr. Cushing, “but there is no doubt, though, but that Tweed will be brought to this country. The matter was all arrangod before | left, and the arrest, I will add, was made at the instigation of this government. I would ike to give you the particulars of the caso but lam in the same position as Socretary Fish and Mr. Hunter, and {t would, therefore, be Improper for me to du so, to THANKS TO ILLUSTRATED PAPERS. “At this time about all I can say is, that the Boss 16 arrested and that he will certainly be bronzht back to Now York. Que little matier, how- ever, I will mention, and that is that the arrest w: propably faciiitated by the numerous cartoons of the joss which were published in the A fean ilustrated apers. Some time ago, when I heard that ho w: ikely to come to Spain, 1 got hold of all such pictures that I could and jeft them with the Spanish authorities when I came away, ‘That they were of great astistance 19 making him out I have no doubt, and I presume the New York public will leel grateial to illustrated jour- nalism for what ithas done in the interest of justi “How long will it probably ve before he wid be given upto the Americau authorities?” I asked. “Oh, L can't say as tot There will, of course, have to be gome regular foi throagh wita, ‘whieh wil involvo a trifle of delay, out that the fugitive will be brought here there is not the tat Iga doubt, It would have veen but childish play to have arrested the Iellow unless arrapgements for bringing him here had been fully and definitely mad SORRY FOR “THR nos After a momentary pause Mr, Cushing, resuming, went on:—“l jeel sorry for the poor teilow; I dou't know as L ought to be, though, for it must be remem- Verod that he and all those fellows have acted very and now they aro just beginning to suffer for sto me tliat they have acted very foolish, too, and Tweed particularly, It would huve been tar better for him to have made some sort of compromise if he could, ior iis likely it he had restored his plunder, or the bulk of it, the matter of criminal prosecution could have been very easily fixea in a city like Now York. He seems to bein » bad fx ail round, for, no | matter bow mach proporty he has put out of his hands, it will be bara for him to reulize on it, for no honest purchaser will be safe in having anything to do with it?” NO POLITICAL RYVBCT. T hero asked Mr. Cushing it he thought Tweed's ar- rest now would have any effect on the prospects of Mr, Tiiden, and ho seomed to believe that if the Governor |. should do what be could to have the criminal pan- ished it would bea kas | to him, uf, indeed, 11 had any eflect on the canvases. Ho answered The election 13 60 near at hand that tt ts not likely to bo much affected either way, for the ‘Hoss’ can bardly arrive here in time to be of any trouble to Mr. Tilden, if he is dis- posea that way; and, of courso, the Governor, in the absence of the Tugitive, cannot show substanitat evi- dence that he is anxious’ for the speedy and impartial administration ot Justice."” Minister Cushing's leave of absence 1s for a period of (wo mouths, and most of that time will be spent at his home in this city, in the settlement of sume pri- vate alfairs, He enjoys the very best of health; 1s as iresb and robust, both physically and mentally, as in his most palmy days, and, like many other good men of old Essex, is glad that Geheral Butler ts going to be | ® ont back to Congress. ” PRESIDENT GRANT EXPECTS HIS PROMPT 6UR- » RENDER. Loxo Braxca, N. J., Sept. 13, 1876, The Presidont, in conversation with your corre. spondent, expresses gratification at the cuptare of Tweed, and does not doubt his prompt surrender by | the Spanish government, His attention being culled | to the story in this morning’s Hrxato regarding ra- mord that Tweed was to be used by the government \ as @ witness against Governor Tilden, the President, with cousiderable earnestness of tone and manner, | said:—"i have not even heard such an idea scgges- | ted,” and he eave these reports an emphatic denial Tho Provident readily admitted he was IN POSSESSION OF ALL THR PACTS relating to the eiforts of the government to secure and their final success; but inumated that no | be given to them until Tweed's sur- as a fait accompli and (he whole matter was led betweed the wo goveramenta, ROTIATIONS Fos v TREATY WITIt ENOLAND, It will be « gratitying surprise to the country, which what pained at the entire cessution of een Great Pritam and the United States, 10 KnoW that negotiations for a new treaty nre now pending, it is generally adinitted that 18 is bigh time to eud @ condition of things too biguly advan- fageons to the criminals of both countries, and the President says he bas seen the editoris) articles im the Hrnatp calling attention to the necessity of a new treaty, aud declares that (he general notion that ail | efforts to secure snch a treaty had been suspended is erroneous. Nothing can ve published, however, rela- tive to the present negotiations wattl the treaty shail havo been offic reed upon. HARD AT Wom. The President is, even hore, overran with visttors, | hos been som: extradition be! Acs a8 lis Own seerctary, Which 1s no mall Mutter, as | the opentng of the daily mail is tu itself a stupendous | task, POPULAR INCREDULITY ABOUT THE carTurn The Democratic Convention and the tnterzanonal rifle match caused the capture of Twoed to take a third | to Mr. Hal's office to learn that gentiemaa ; Murray and bts associates. | counsel | relieve him from pain. piace in the topics of conversation yest Ocen- sional comment in some paris of the city where his | friends may be toand wentto show that the news of | she Boas’ capture is still received with suspicion and | that there are many sceptics who reject it | altogether. These hold that the news ia | | it he bad such to make The story of a downtown either a hoax to effect perhaps some hidden porpose | or» mistake, They think that with so many friends | And extensive means the fugitive once clear of New | York could easily avoid detection. In corroboration of ther opimion they point out the failure of Tweed’s | friends in New York to elicit throngh the telegraph any information concerning him. Most people, however, seom to admit the truth of his arrest, and they egain are divided as to 1t# being the result of politreal ehi- canery oF not, Somo say that Mr. Tilden's efforts in prosecuting him tmust have so jucensed Tweed as to n him only too eager to divalge any information | damaging to Tilden’s etances of success; Lut others | again hold that Tweed would not at this janetare ruin the prospects of his old party by injurious disclosures, merchunt touching Tweed’s wanderings, which ap- peared in yesterday's Henatp, wus read with consider able interest, and it was said 10 corroborate the | Sherif theory of the escape. Captain Jacobson, of Simien fsland, who, it will be remembered, helped to save the rescued members of tho unfortunate Garner party, farnished a narrative to the Hxnap reporter the day alter the escape, which he has since faithfully adhered to, On the night of Tweed's disappearance he encountered a steam yacht of Bay Ridge, with no lights and with even the glimmer of the engine room con. conled, This, he felt confident, brought the fugitive to acoasting vessel or private yacht lying onteide the Narrows, and jn which he auceceded in making good his fight, The Sherif adopted this theory and tho morcbant’s story of tne yacht which brought the Boss | to Cuba would seem to favor its correctness, As vet SUERIF? CONNKR G8 UNADVIAED of the arrest. Yesterday morning he stated that he had received po information from any source whatever calculated to assure him of the truth of the repor, As f00n as the rumor gained way that the fugitive bad been caught the Sherif set about testing tt. He tele, graphed a correspondent in Vigo, but had as yet re- ceived no news from him, A second telegram was Sect to inquire why the frst bad not been answered, Mr. Conner eaid that he, more than almost any other Man, was interested in ascertaining the train of the re” port, but nothing definite had as yet reached btm, A OAKEY WALL'S VIEWS ON BxTRADITION, The questions arising upon the capture of Mr Tweed have natarally revived interest 1a the old qui Hon—what are the righis of governments with each other rospecting fugitives, in the absence of treaty stipalations—and remem boring that tne #hole matter spting of 1né4 iormed the subject of a corre- donee between Governor Seymour and Mr. A, Oakey Hall, the District Atwurney, on the Arguell matier, a Hxnanp reporter was yesterday despatched views of tho whole sabject, Mr, Hall stated, in answer to the roporter’s interrog- atories, that Argtelins, Baving fled from Cada on the charge of appropriating to his own use moneys from the sales of slaves, wad Wanted by the Caban authori- Ues bot only jor punishment but for sundry political reasous, Mr. Secretary Seward requested United States Mursval Robert Murray to arrest Arguelias apd put hin on bourd of a Spanish ship iying in the harbor, which was dono by Murray and four of his deputies, but without any process of jaw or warrant, and simply at the request of the Secretary. Recorder Hoffinan called th attention of the Grand | Jury to the occurronce, and his letter to that body is now on filo'in the oftice ol tho Court of General Ses sions, It resvited in (he Grand Jury finding an indict meet for kiduapping ngainst United States Marshal the defendants employed Clarence Seward as counsel, and expressed themselves ready for trial, Tho case, however, never could bo tried because the man kideapped could not be a wit- ness, and the element of the crime is against the will or consent, and, although there was every moral evi- dence that he was kiduapped, there was no proof of It accesstbie, Judge Welcome KR, Boebe appeared as for certam Spanish complainanis who were friends of Argueilas. ‘The case, how- ever, resulted in an examination of the jaw by Recorder Hotlman and tho district attorney, Tt was found that the United States Supreme Court in Dacember, 1852, on the occasion of the arrest ot Thomas Kano, an alieged fugitive from Groat Britato, had laid down the law that our country is open to all inen who wish to come to it, Mr, Eall read the au- thority on the subject, as quoted in the 14th of lloward, as {ollows:—''No question or demand ot a Ppatsport meots them at the border. He who flees from erimes committed tn other countries, like all Gthers, 1s udinitted, nor can the common thief be re- by any forcign Powor, To this effect we have Xe alto uppeared that the United Stat Supreme Court, tn the case of Holmes va, Jennison, though equaily divided in opinion on the question whether the Governor of Vermont as a Stato officer could surrender a Canadian fugitive, agreed that without treaty there was vo authority in the government to surrender him. It also appears from the same case, reported in 14th Peters, that the practice of the government trom the early days of ace conforms t@ the opinton that tho treaty g Power alone authority to decide how tar the rignt ofa foreign nation in respect to surrender of fugitives will be recognized and enforced when it demands tho surrender of any one charged With offence against it, Mr. Jeflerson, when Secretary of State, so \:rote in a letter to Mr. Genet, the Minister to France, The United States courts have thus over- ex | raled earlier decisions in the State of New York, that there Is any delivering up of fugitives on mero comity or by the law of vations without treaty, so far as this country is con- cerned, In ‘an early case in this State, in the matter of Clarke, reported im vth Wendell, our State Supreme Court had said:—"The matver of surrendering fugitives from justice bas usually been arranged by treaty, but where no treaty extsts the comity of nations requires that oflouders against the laws of one nation shail not find a sanctuary in avother.” But that law is nottne law of the United States Supreme Court, and even when a fugitive from France in 1847, named Metzger, came to this city, charged with forgeries, although there was a treaty with France providing for bis surrender, the State Do- partment found that they could not execute tne troaty Without an aiding act ot Congress, which was accord- ingly passed by reason of this decision, Revonrer—Then tt would scem to follow from this that withoat a treaty spain, if it delivers up Mr, Tweed, can get nothing at any time in return, « Mr. Hatt—No, unless there is another case of kid- nupping like Arguellas’, Revortkr—But if Spain chooses to surrender Mr. ‘Tweed couf ho ve retained hore? Mr. Hal I can only answer that by stating that In 1858, in isuffalo, there was a case of a prisoner forci- bly brought from Uanada to the line of this State, and thero delivered across the Suspension Bridge to a Now York constable, Tho prisoner's name was William G, Roo, and his case 1s reported in 4th Parker. A mo- tion was mado to discharge him or the ground of the kidnapping, bat the rt held that it would not in- quire bow the offender got within ita jurisdiction, but Deing present in court 1t would try him. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartuext, Orricy oF THe Ciunr SigNAL OFvicrn, Wismxortox, Sept. 14—1 A, AL, Probabilities, For Thareday, in the South Atlantic States, easterly winds, rising barometer, cooler, partly cloudy weather, possibly light rains, For tho Gulf States, soatherly winds, shift to coolor northerly, with clear weather and higher, followed by lower temperatare, - For Tennessce and the Ohio Valley, southeast winds, veer to cooler northwest, foliowed by higher pressure or partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missoarl val- loys, rising barometer, northwest winds, cooler, clear ‘weather, Yor the upper lakes, falling baromoter and northeast winds, followed by rising barometer, cooler northwest winds and clearing weather, For the lower lakes, falling barometer, northeast to southoast winds, stxtionary temperature, cloudy ard rainy weather. For tho Middle and Eastern States, falling barometer, south and east winds, stationary temperature, cloudy woather and possibly rain. Cantionary signals aro ordered for Dulath, ,Mar- qnette, Escamaba and Alpena, Tho Lower Mississippi and Oblo will rise shghtly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- | parison with the corresponding date of last year, as | indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Hyratp building: — 1875, 1876, M4 1875, 1870, 6s oO 8: coy 4 oo GP. m7 70 so OP, oo O68 jo 12P, M 66 65 Average teinperature yosterday...., 66} Avoraye temporal Years... ‘0 for corresponding unio last Commodore Vanderbilt's condition was extremely critical yesterday, and an anodyne was administered to He nte but very tittle and was much weaker, At ten o'clock Inst night he was ro- ported to bo more comfortable, and hopes were enter- tained that he would recover from the gelapse of Tues- day. HOTE L ARRIVALS. Adjatant General Franklin Townsend, of Governor Tilden’s staff, 1s at the Hotel Brunswick. J. Q Smith, Commisstoner of Indian Affairs; General Clinton B, Fisk, Jobn D. Lang, A. C. Barstow and William Stick. ney, of the United States Indion Commis. sion; Governor. elect Horace Fairbanks, of Vermont; Judges George F. Comstock and Israel 8, Spencer, of Syracuse, and Collector James F. Casey, of Now Orleans, are at the Filth Ave- nue Hotel. Yang Yuen Poo, of the Chinese Kduca- tonal Commission, and Judgo Wilson McCandless, of Pittsburg, are at the Sturtevant House, Licutenant Governor Richard i, Hubbard, of Toxas, is at the Metropolitan Hotel, J. H. Devereux, receiver of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Generai Lather Il’. Bradiey, Unitod States Army, and ex-Congressman Stephon Sanford, of Amsteraam, N. Y., are at the Giisey House, General William 1. Bate, of Tennessee; R. A. Coghill, of Virginia; Isanc F. Eaton, of Kansas; Alexander Campbell, of Wost Virginia, and W. F, Vilas, of Wis consin, members of the Democratic National Commit-- re atthe Everctt House. Professor H. B. Nason, >y, i at the Hoffman House, i CY MORTIFYING. Remedy GLENN'S SULPHUR Soar, “Hints Harn axo Wittseen Dyn,” black or brown, 500, A.—BENNET® BUILDING. YIRBP ROOF, LOCATED ON NA AND FULTON STs. HANDSOME. AND WELL ivarep OFFICES: TO UBT U8. VERY Y AROR ABLE TERMS. nie LAWYERS", BAN Khits AND INstraxce ovrices. APPLY ON THE PREMISES. a CARD. To Citizens and Strangors.—KSOX'S Fatt, Hat ready at 212 Broa iway and under we Filth Avonae Hotel. A.--FOR MAI A, ND RHEUMATISM the Russias Barna, No. 25 fon ‘4th a8. are aneaualied, 7 A.—CITIZENS AND SYRANGERS WHO pase A tasty and elocant Har of superior 4 ESPENSCHELD'S, Manutactitrer, 1 A—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; |; FALL STYLES, lowest pricos, Po ERNUNWHIN, Lis’ Nassau st., boow: Beekinan aud Spruve sts Scuoor Sorts, large stork. at igrontly reduced prices, HROKAW BROTHERS, er Institute. ‘ORTY WHO LOOK Use Parker's AT sixty. No one likes tobe ray thus early, Harm Batsaw and mark DYEING AND CLE i wy pon DYEING AND PRINTING Island, Baa tes Boome oe ‘ow York; 16 und 168 Pierrepon oT years, GR: ADUATED CliKST AND Li dergarment known, Sold 6 BtaGhit. mauutactu 4 Broadway. AD Wh oe ORS — ISAAC A, rywhers, bo WELL Astor K rondway, and 020A POLITICAL 3 Transparencies, dc. 5 , PORTRAITS, quintto Ms FHAITAM, 87 Duane at. 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D* IL DERONDA" ¢ )NOLUDED. NEW MONTIEA” MAGAZINE tor Octover, 1878, coutains:— THE SILVER MOUNTAINS. “OF UTAR. By J. H. Bee dio, With seven illm HAYDON AND HIS FRIENDS, By A. H. Guernsey, With threo illustrations. SQUR ANTOINE, A poem, shied By Martha J, DLanb. With elghteea Illustre- tions, LAOCOON, A poem. By Pani I. Hayne. LACE LORE. With twolv: THE LAUREL BUSH: ‘ORY, By the ro Mustrations, “AN OLD-FASHIONED LOVE uthor of “John Halitax, Gentle: ae HOME LIFE IN THE EAST. By Lyman Abbott, Wid nineteon filustrations. AUNT RUODANTUE'S MISTA CARNIVOROUS PL By Mra. Mary Tre A story. STS OF FLORIDA (Second Puj at. With five illustrations, ane GERMAN LOVE SONG, HARRIET MARTINEA! GARTH. HEBR. A story. “Hy Tames Paya, With portrate By Jalian Hawthorue. A novel, DANIEL DERONDA.—Book VIIL By Georgo Eliot. EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. 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