The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 6

CABLE NEWS| =m From All Parts ¢ the Old World THE EASTERN CONERENCE, Russia Withdraws All Opposition to the English Ppgramme. A SETTLEMENT SECURED The American finister Accepts = M. Sommerards Explanation. MORE MONEY FOR AMERICA ‘ Lowpox, Nov. 11, 1876 Russia must bepoor in purse or infirm of purpose. Of ber desire,fr war there has not been, cannot be, apy doult Her people aro native and her army has tired of conquering tho barbarians of Central Asia and longs to try larger game, The var party in Russia bas been dominant at 8. Petersbirg and Livadia, and the spirit of the Russian oficers who joined interests with Ber- via has been fierce and defiant to the verge of fashness, Now, however, Roasia prints an oficial announcement formally accepting Eng- Jand’s proposal for a conference at Constantinople on the basis of the integrity and indepenaence of Tur- key. *the proposal, as accepted by Russia, includes the condRion that the Powers jointly and severally re- Dounce all intention of aggrandizement GOSStP ABOUT THE CONFERENCE, The Count of Chandory has been appointed French delegate to the Conference of the Powers on the Kast- ern question, It is expected that the Conference will begin its session in about a fortnight. The Porte has not yet replied to England’s confer- ‘ence proposal. FORSAKRS HIS NATIVE LAND, General Tchervayeff has resolved to remain perma- pently in Servia. Ho willrematn there to organize a Russian legion, which will garrison Belgrade as a pre- caution against the discontent of the people, THE SOMMERARD LETTER. The Minister of Commerce announced in the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday afternoon that Mr. Wasbburne, the American Minister, had declared b:m- self satisfied with M. du Sommerara’s disclaimer of the authorship of the letter slandering the people of the United States. DISARMING THE BASQUES. General Loma, whose headquarders is at Vittoria, Spain, bas ordered the inbabitants of the Basque prov- inces to immediately deliver all thoir arms to the thorities, The government’s decision to exempt all the Basque provinces from the operation of the constitu- tional guarantees has created a painful impression, THE DEAD BX-QUERN, Massa will be said to-day throughout Spain for ye ‘pose of the sou! of the Duchess of Aosta. MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN EGYPT, The Egyptian Minister of Financo has been dis- missed and imprisoned for conspiring against the Khe- dive. Hussein, the Khedive’s son, has been appointed Minister of Finance. ‘THE ENGLISH COTTON SPINNERS. An agreement has been reached between the master and operative cotton spinners of Blackburn, by which the threatened great lock out ts averied, j ‘THE GERMAN IMPERIAL BANK. ‘The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger- many shows an increase of 3,350,000 marks, SPECIR MOVEMENT. Fifty thousand sovereigns for Montreal and £160,000 (800,000) in American eagles for New York were with- drawn from Bank yesterday. t TRE WEATHER, ‘Tho weather yesterday was foggy. Saovtp Toere Be axy Grocxps oF susriciox oF (RAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THR OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “COUNTED 1m”? OR PLACED” THERK BY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAR AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THR COUNTSY CAXNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTRD BY THR AVAPICION OF ILLEGAL Ok FALSE RETORSS. U. 8. GRANT. CUBA. ASKING FOR A HEAVY DUTY ON RAW TOBACCO, Havaya, Nov, 10, 1876. ‘The cigar manufacturers, at a meeting holdin the Casino Espaiiol, have adopted a resolution to petition the government to raiso the export duty on jobacco leat to $14 im gold per quintal and declare manufac- iy. The object of this measure is to promote the interests of the manufacturers and check the exportation of raw tobacco. YELLOW FEVER. P Savasxaa, Ga, Nov. 10, 1876. ‘The total ngmber of interments to-day was cight, of which six were seashell i fever cases. THR FENIANS. Ottawa, Oat, Nov. 10, 1sth. The Department of Militia bas received information from St Albans, Vt, that arms and ammunition are being concentrated there by the Fonians. Major Gen- eral Smith is taking every precaation and will have volunteers ready in case of an emergency. ‘ [LUMBER TRADE. + Orrawa, Ont., Nov. 10, 1876, ‘The Chaudidro mills have all closed down for the season, and the last shipment of lumber to the United States has been m THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Anxapours, M@., Nov. 10, 1876, The following midshipmen bave paesed here their examination for promotion to the re ofensign:— George H. Peters, Pennsy!; bg B. A. Fisk, Obio; Foi, Holmes, California; Hutter, Virginia; Jobn W Stewart, = diana; H. F. t Be Pennsylvania; H. Hutebdjns, New ceo iy G. Reynolds, uigsoars; Gor: tt, Ala’ x Anns, a8 c ow: Boab, lowa; EL Revnpids, New Jersey; J. M. Bowyer, Lowa; J, 0. Nicolson, Alabama; D, Peacock, New Jersey; Danner, Alabama; W. E. Wnitdeld, Arkansas; W. H. Nostrand, New York. = SHOULD THERE RE ANY GKOUNDS OF SUSPICION OF YRAUDULERT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BR © BRPORTED AND DENOUNCRD AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT eHOTLD BR WILLING TO HOLD IT IF ‘COUNTED IN” OR PLACED ‘THERN BY ANY FRAUD. Esti PARTY CAN AVFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, BCT THE CouNTAT CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAISTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U. 8. GRANT. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Deranruest, Orrick ov THE CriEr SicraL Orricer, ‘Wasminctos, Friday, Nov, 11l—1 A M. Probabilities, ° For the lower lakes and Middle States, falling baro- meter, diminishing northerly winds, and cloudy wea- ther with stationary temperature. For New Engiand, increasing nortbeast to north- west winds, falling barometer, cloudy and rainy weather and stationary temperatare. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-fouf hours, in com- areca date of Inst yoar, as in- Audout’s pharmacy, ison with t Heated by the thermometer at Bena i 1876, 1815, 1876, 40 42 hd P.M... 43 “4 41 43 é 3 12 M. Phd temperature yesterday} . 4% Average tem Peratuye vor corresponding dave ‘aa en YORE. ..seereereerererereene “PRAUDULENT COUNTING ON RITHRR 81) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, LINCOLN’S REMAINS. DEVELOPMENTS OF THE PLOT TO STEAL pyrene BODY OF THE LATS PRESIDENT LINCOLE—SPECULATING OX OBTAINING A BAN- SOM—HOW THE DIABOLICAL SCHEME WAS FRUSTRATED. Srnixcrixcp, Il, Nov. 10, 1876, developments in regard to the attempted bis remains show that it was the consummation of a most determined and deep laid conspiracy, in which no novices in the criminal art were engaged. The com- munity were at first so horrified by the discovery of the midnight attempt that they hastily jumped to a couclusion that something of either political or sec- tional significance attached to the crime; but a definitely known that thesqle motive or object obtaining of a great ransom for restitution of she remains. The Lincoln Monument Association, com- Posed of leading citizens of the State, bave raised a large amount of money and erected a splendid monu- ment which, with its fine surroundings, i» the point terest to all visitors here. It was conjectured by the would-be robbers that tue association, the citizens of Springfield and the people of Illinois, as of the Union, would pay an immense sum to recover the body of the President they loved su well. It was to be another Ross’? ot with much larger possibilities ‘he conspirators are kaown to the detectives, pry will ha no difficulty, it 1s pet capturing them when the proof is in a sat- istactory The fact is that Captain P. D. Tyr- Fell, of tue United States Secret Service, - eee the working uj yy Robert Lincoln aad immediate personal triends rate gig President, bad traced out the entire plot beforehand. He knew the hour the atsempt was lo be made, and the night previous he camo from Chicago to Springfield in the samo car wie ‘be conspirators, shadowing them constantly to @ evening of the outrage. Ex-Chief Elner Washburn was called in to aid in the capture, which would have been complete, with con- clusive evidence, while ali were in the crypt, but for an 3 unfortunate accident. As the detect from their hiding place, 100 feet from the vault entrance, one of thew in examining his pistol accidentally dis: charged it. The robbers instantly fled and Siengeetzed in the wood, which is but a lew rod: The Dames of the parties cngaged are ail wit! by the officers, who say they can be bad when wanted, but to ‘be amoi the shrewdest t the water. fast, the details ing been overheard in a house of pros- titution in a Northern city, and was mn reported to Parties interested bere. Since that time Robert Line coln and Hon. Li tuitous circumstances were able to prevent what tainly would have beon a most horrible sacrilege, The monument is now closely guarded. Should there ve any grounds of suspicion of JSraudulent counting on either side it should ve re- ported and, denounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold it if “counted in” or placed there by | anyfraud, Either party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country.cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion af illegal or Saise returns. U. S&S GRANT. CLOSE OF THE SIOUX WAR OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF GENERAL MILES’ SUCCESS—ESOAPR OF SITTING BULL WITH A YEW OUTLAWS—PLANS FOR DISARMING CHREYENNES AND CRAZY HORSE'S BAND. Wasuincton, Nov. 10, 1876, + The following official account of the Indian surrender te Colonel Miles has been received here at the Head- quarters of the army, by telegraph from Chicago:— Genera! W. T. Susaman, Washington, D. ‘Over four hundred lodges of hostile Indians, belong- 19g to the Missouri BR: Col Miles, Filth infaatry, stone opposite Cabin Croek, giving tive o! cipal chiefs and head men as tages for the delivery ol arms, ponies, men, women and children, at the beg Ybor ageacy en December 2, 1876. Sitting Bull with his small band of thirty lodges es- going in the direction of the dry forks of the 7 issouri River, Colonei Miles in pursuit Ho at- tacked the Indians north of the Yellowstone on the 21st of October, driving them out of their camps, kill- ing five. The ‘Indians fled toward the Yoilowstone, Cotone! Miles pursuing, uotil the 27th, when the sur- render above described took place. General Crook and Colonel Mackenzie leave Fort Fetterman to-day or to-morrow to hunt up the North- ern Cheyennes and Crazy Horees’ band of Ogallallas irom Re@Cioud Agency, and if successiul, which Ido not doubt. the Sioux war and all otber Indian wars of any magnitude in this couatry will be atan end for- ever. P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieatenaat General. GENERAL SHERMAN’S REPLY. 0 the foregoing despatch General Sherman to-day telegraphed to General Sheridan the following reply:— ir despatcn of yesterday is received, andI con- @rataiate you and all cuncerned on the prespect of closing (bis Sioux war at this critical po! General Miles has dis bis earnestness rey, and I hope be will erown his success by capturi killing Sitting age and bis remnant of outlaws, in fer that General Hi and it may be that his pi ‘tally i (ul with Crazy Horse, and if we could col- Stoux on the Missouri River as near Fort Randall as possible, disarmed and dismounted, it would reauce itself to a simple question of feeding them till they learn to raise some food for themsolves. and settiers will filup north of uaily beceme like these in Minnesota, wW. SHERMAN, General. Should there be any grounds St pepe fraudu- lent counting on cither* side it sh be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be will- ing to hold it if “counted in” or placed there by any fraud. Hither party can afford to be disappointed in the resuit, but the country cannot afford to have the result. | tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns. U. 8S, GRANT. NEW STOCK BOARD IN SAN FRAN- C1SCco. Sax Fraxctsco, Nov. 10, 1876. A new stock board, to be called the Nevade Stock |, and Exchange Board, is being organized, to go into operation December 1. It will be devoted mainly to dealings in government bontis, stocks, State and county securities, gas and water stocks, and, lastly, mining stocks. THE HOT SPRINGS FIRE. Latte Rock, Ark., Nov. 10, 1876. Further reports from Hot Springs estimate the loss from the conflagration at $100,000, and state that no insurante exists, The fire originated in the Hale House. The State Bank building, which was one of nest edifices in the city and contained the United K fice was destroyed. The Valley SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. R No MAN WORTHY THE O¥FICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT 17 “COUNTRD IN’? OR PLACED THERE BY AXY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED’ IN THM RESULT, BUT TEX COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THK RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U. 8 GRANT, THE STRATFORD MYSTERY: Stratrorp, Ovt., Nov. 10, 1876, The inquest on the headless body found yesterday oo theriver ina coffin, revealed nothing except (hat the head had been sawa off. There were no marks of violouce on the trunk or extremities, The inquiry Procure, if ACCIDENT TO A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS, * ALpaxy, Nov. 10, 1876, Mr. Taylor, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, who is visiting A. J. Williams, at East Albany, while riding with hia wife yesterday, was thrown from the carriagy and severely injured. Mra. Taylor was also mjared. AN INTERESTING SUBJECT. Professor ¥, Royce will deliver a lecture om “Race Education, or Hereditary Culture,” at Chickering Hall, corner Fifth avenue and Eightéenth street, this ev ing, November 11. Thomas Hunter, it of the Normal Coitege of New York ety, will preside. adjourned for a week to give time to bie, further evidence, SmOULD THERE AY GROUNDS OF SUBTICION OF I? SHOULD BE RRPORTHD AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No max WoRTHY TH OFFICE oF PRESIDEKT sHoULD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT 17 “COUNTED IN"? OR PLACED THERH BY ANY FRAUD, E:ritr Party CaN A¥FORD TO BR DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BCT THR COUNTRY CANNOT APYORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U. & GRANT, THE FRANKLIN. OPINIONS OF NAUTICAL MEN AS TO THE STORIES TOUCHING HER WHEREABOUTS—COMMANDER BRAINE SAYS SHE WAS NOT SIGHTED. In the great and contimued excitement over the uncertain result of the Presidential elec- tion, whien has so wholly absorbed the public mind during the last three days, the topic of ‘Tweed’s return has been overlooked. Beyond the announcement that a vessel resem‘ling tho Franklin bas been seen in distress at sea, no mention has been made of the matter. When the Franklin sailed from Vigo with the great wanderor on board, there was much speculation as to what, if any, political effect his return would have. It was generally believed to have no political significance, but as his expected arrival and the day of election came nearer and nearer, the two things became associated in every- day gossip. The election came first, and Tweed has soarcely been heard of sinco, except in starting inter- rogatory bulletins, asking for instead of giving infor- mation. “Has the Franklin gono down?” and ‘ls Tweod lost at sea?’? are the enlightening placards Presented to our gaze. A reporter of the Hxxatp yesterday called on Commander Braine, atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard, to learn from him if there were really any danger at the présent time of the loss of the Franklin, He scouted the idea and said he did not expect the Frauklia before now. Sh tout a vessel, he said, as there was on the ocean, and could take up her propeller wheel and sail to the world’s end. Her com- mander, he continued, was, one of the most efficient officers in the service, and would, no doubt, come along in good ume, She might have possibly en- countered adverse winds, but there was not the slight- est ground for any fear that she was lost at sea. In yesterday’s HxraLp was published tho parrative of Captain Barnecker, of the bark Norma, who claimed to havo encountered, of Newfoundland, on the night of November 4, a water-logged man-ol-wi pposed to be the long expected Franklin. Commander Braine ridiculed the ides that the vessel referred to above was the Franklin, and considered the reports merely sen- sational, ‘A H&nAtp reporter yosterday provided himself with copy of the statement of Captain Barnecker, of the bark Norma, and set out to ascertain the opinions of sea captains and such otber marine authorities as be might encounter relative to the auinenticity of the 4éorman skipper’s yarn. People who read the story generally fated to see in itany reason for appreven-, sion about the safoty of the Franklin, and it was come monly supposed that Secretary Robeson allowed him: seil to be duped by a sensational report, and gave hin?| orders hurriedly and without pausing to investigate IC or even to ascertain its source, If the advices from the Navy Department are correct, and there 18 no reason to doubt them, Captain Jobo H. Russell avd the Uniied Sta steamer Powhatan bave been sent on an exceedingly un- promising wild goose chase. I! any man-ol-war passed the Norma within three ship lengths of her and pursued her way without speaking that bark or displaying any distress signals, there is every reason to believe that she kept on her course and is now no and ‘end, wherever was ‘aay, which Captain Barnec entertained and which he now rat! Poe opiniou, does not reflect very favorably For had her condition been perilous he certainly should have bad the goodness to her, and ‘having the inclination the Means of doing so must have readily occurred to old seaman liko himself. Bat after claiming that the vessel was im distress he says that she passed the Norma without apy display of signals or any evidence of apprebension or panio on board her. Sealaring people who havo perused the Captain’ ment seem inelined to question it on these and echnical grounds, ‘as will appear trom the reportor’s conversation with the officer of a man- ol-war. «What do you think of Captain Barnecker’s story ?”” the reporter asked. “It may be true,” said the naval gentleman, ‘but it sounds to my ear singularly hike bosh. The master of the Norma may ve a gentleman of intelligence; he may be very good pavigator, too—in fact, T doubs neither—but I do think ho bas am extremely active imagination, Why a vessel which be didnot know was a map-oi-war or not should be the #ranklin, afi why he should think her in distress when. he passed by, and utterly ignored the Norma, are matters which i cannot as yet understand, Capttin Barneeker may mean well, of but it seems to me that the iniormation he bears bas no ref erence whateyer to the jail-siip of William M. Tweod, Remember that the Franklin was poorly suppifed with coal when she left Vigo, and to reach latitude 42, deg. 2 min. north she must have taken a northwesterly course, which would compel ber to sail in the teeth of adverse winds, which at this timeot year biow from Newloundland , Captain Franklyn is not so poor seaman as to take suth a course when he js il hasto meke m 5 under canvas. I ha’ the trades of avail, and perbaps bred ha the Bermudas or pont in that latitude when the heavy gales in athe lattor part of October caught her and they may have driven bor from her course and perhaps eft her in tue uoldrums. Her failing to reach this port sooner is not so remarkable when it is remembered that the Frankiin 18 one of the slowest sailers afloat” Subsequently tue reporter had a conversation with the captain of a sailing vessel who agreed with tho na- val officer in declaring that the Captain of the Frank- Inn could not have determined on a course which would bring him into so northerly a latitude as that in which the Norma sighted the mysterious man-ol-war. said this gentleman, ‘tml there are a great niany dangers to be epvountered 11 seas. Should a storm arise and 4 for at any moment, a sailing ves- farthor north and run riska from gcrous seas, Besides there are strong northwest winds biowing there which many vessels avail the ives of in crossing the ocean and the Franklin Would be obliged to beat up under these and make little or no headway. On leaving bee she cer- tainly sbould have made for the Spanish Main and, I have no doubt, that she did. Captain J. G. Cauldwell, formerly in the United States service, but now unattached, sald that he did not believe the mysterious craft of the torty-second latitude was the Franklin; but, if she was, be was satisfied that there wore enough Bode aboard to keep her in ship shape and insure ber safe arrival in this port, and the delivery of the captive of the main deck cabin into the custody of the finest.officials in the world, ‘Why,’ said the captain, ‘if the vessel Cap- tain Barneckcr saw was a man-ol-war going against a bead sea, with no excitement aboard, depend upoa it she was all right; for craft of that kind have men enough to look after every chip of timber in them when there is need for them. It puzzles me a hit went on to say, “what could bring the Franklin but, perhaps,” the Naval Depart Tweed might know a little about republican as well at democrat and, consequent: dido’’ want bim till alter election; so they told the tain fo make the voyage as long as possibie, and he took care to insure that by taking a northwesterly course.” > Dow soon, tain, would you expect the Frankl: considering her sai! wers?” the reporter asked. “Oh, taking it in that light, you might look for Ler any time between this and the next centennial Wh; = bog et the Uerarp office t, it would do just as well as that United States neue Franklin.” Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraudy- lent counting on either side it should be reported and de- nounced at once. No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold it if *‘counted in” or placed there by any fraud. Either party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns, U. B&. GRANT. FEMALE PEDESTRIANS, About 500 people, among whom wero many ladies, were at the Central Park Garden last evening to wit- = ness the walking match betwoen Miss Marshall and Miss Von Hillera, . The sympathies of tho crowd seemed to be with Miss Marshall, who was suffering [rom some soreness in her Jeft foot, out limped around the track in spite of every- thing with genui Mise Marsbail bad courage, At 10:35 iast evening impleted her 263d mile, aad at ‘ao had finished ber 275th mile. walked Psa a apd Hillers one. to beat her ahi competitos, though im her present con- batarally necds more, Miss Von ight at twelve o'clock was walking around the track, to use the phrase of asperting mau present, “Look ia; bright as a dollar and nothing around abieto give her a bi " The struggle be- tween the two lady podestrias something |i! Tike heed Presidential contest—a great deal to be said om both sides, but the resolt still in doubt. Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraude- lent counting on either side tt should be reported and de- mounced at once, ° No man worthy the office of President should be willing to hold it if “counted in’' or placed there by any fraud. Kither party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of wlegat or false returns. U. 8S. GRANT. NEWARK DESPERADOES. Yesterday two notorious characters, named Brady and MeDonaid, old recipiopts of Jersey justice, entered the saloon of Mr. Lehrs, No, 42 Warren rhea and began a row with the preprictor. T! finaly glasses first and them beat him soamately mall, they robbed his till and fled. MeDonald was ‘Brady was still at large last bight, Marstyall FRENCH TABOR CONGRESS. Peasants Aspiring To Be Flunkeys In- stead of Skilled Artisans. A VEGETABLE MAN. The Wants, Yows and Wishes of Women. WORK-- HOSPITAL--PRISON Wages of Miners, Printers and Locksmiths. Feeding on Beans and Weeds— Sleeping on Straw. MISERY DEFYING LAW. Poor Women Must Not “Have Children. LABOR RIGHTLY JUDGED. Panrs, Oot. 24,°1776. Continuing my report of the Labor Congress held in Paris, I have to record that Citizen Lefevre, a jour- neyman shoomaker, who has the grave, sterp look ofa Huguenot captain, ascended the tribune with a slow, thought{ul step, and spoke out as delegate of the re- publican and socialist laborer of the northern city of Doual and its adjacent districts, Ho has a good deal to say for them, and he talks ina straightforward, purposelixe manner, as though he felt himself the rep- resentative of a class whose pationce is nearly ex- hausted, ‘and who mean to have relief, let it cost what it will, and no matter who pays for it. ‘Citizens and Citizenesses,”” says this vocal shoemaker, much unknown as yet to parliaments and fancy reformers, dealing with the labor question in the privacy of furnished apartments, “I say, citizons and citizen- eases!” The shoemaker repeats this form of address eral ‘times, ani as I watch him he seems to me standing up very rigid and.grim, as though he were loading a gun on the old ramrod system, and forcing down the chargo well home to the breech’ before he fired off bis artillery. Ho has done with calling upon his audience, howevér, when once ho bas roured thoir ‘attention, and the ball in which tho Congress ts held has become so silent that you could hear apin fall It w then, from the innermost depths of this hushed still- az, fh which one might fancy that the people’s heart was audibly beating, the voice of Shoomaker Letebvre is lifted up wit a mighty sound, and forms itself into these words ‘You, or some of you—I shoald say some of us—talk of association, and it isa crotchet often discussed in provincial newspapers, and idle folks discourse. THAT TALK 18 NONSENSE. Laborers who are laborers indeed do not dare to form associations. If they did they woald be marched off to prison by the nearest policeman and declared enemies oforder. Perhaps some other name might be found for thom, but they would be put in-jail all the same, and when a workman is in jail his wife starves. Many of the work people I represent aro agricultural laborers and farm servants. Those who are employed around Valenciennes, Doua!, Cambrai, Lille and those dis- tricts cara far too little for them to be able to subscribe for any common object; and associations cannot be formed without money. Moreover, they are apathetic. Hunger and misery have made them cal- lous;*they do not care what happens next. They are in astate Of sullen despair. I sbould tell you that agricultural laborers and minors form the largest part ef the rarai population inthe North of France. Do you want a taituful picture of our lives? If you do, it may be portrayed in three words :. “WORK, HOSPITAL, PRISON.’? Wo laborers are the class which is most known for our accidents and offences. We are most unfurtunate, most wretched. Look here! A miner's wages is twenty-two francs in fifteen days, That is the pay doled out to the minors of Kecarpelles. Farm servants in tho North of Fran paid afranc a day, and classed with animals, are fed on beans und weeds; they r the condition of an agricultural t the account current between i capital, Employers are fond of alluding to accounts; this is ours, A lile’s work on one a few beans, a low weeds, twenty sous @ day on the other. Total, sorri Foliowing close upon Shoemaker Lefebvre tho Citi- zen Nicaiwe comes forth to alr his thoughts on the great cat of labor. Citizen Nicuise represents an important group of printers, sbirt cutters, collar and cravat makers and locksmiths around Paris, Thisciti- it, and appes ith, As be begins to speak one feels inatinc- Uvely that he is dealing with a question in which his sonal share is small and precar: well to the point ‘& social jaborer bis part in the national prop- ery, which is built and founded upon his work. Unity in purpose, bowever, is one th traterniiy (mostly carried ou at the liquor store) is another. We ard a little too much of fraternity,” observes ‘he equality of pay and profics is hich can possess no real mind. Kuch man deserves pay and pudding in accordance with bis capacitios and the worth of his fabor, He cavnot ie asked to throw bis earnings into x common stock for the profit of other people : earn little or nothing. It is profoundly w to class the clever, laborious and orderly rkman in the same category with THE IDLER, THE DOLT AND THE suT.” ‘The citizen here brings his discourse to an end, and the thanks of the assembly are returned to him for it through the President of the Congress, LABOR AND TAXATION. Citizen Pagéze, a Parisian workman, who Is a great authority om finance, und who has a provoking rosem- biance to the busts of Julius Cesar, declares that the laborer 18 overtaxed, *-Logisiation,” observes Pagezo, *‘has favored the of realized fortunes ina manner so @u- daious that it can only be sant in irony that rich 2 pay their fair share of taxation. Thus every morsel the laborer puts into his mouth is tuxea. The wine and even the water he drinks is taxed; so is the light of day and the gas by night which he 16 forced to use. His poor rags which cover him and his are taxed oo. Bat jundeQ property, railway shares, reuis aad in- comes aro not taxed. Wuen we complain we are tor- mented and outPaged by an indecent reference to one Malthus, a wretch who taught goverom that POOR MEN SHOULD NOT BEGET CHILDREN. “Malthas wished to strike us out of tie lists of hu manity, Let us have done wiih sach ignomioy. Our misery is not depeui upon any decree of Provi- dence, a8 We have been falseiy told; it is, 00 the con- trary, @ sbameful wart en the face of society (une verrue hontewse),’’ Citizen Pagtz being an imaginative mao, A MATTER OF KDUCATIOS, alls the attention can read a little, wre = hie repeata " moral fallacies. The town ts a little bevter off whan the country laborer, but both are dunces. Yet their womankind are in stil deeper ot inteliec- tual darkness. No wonder. Little slips of girls no higher thaa my thamb aro worked both in town and country ig 'y look ike ee terminating in matches, Poor littie itches! ry form nor shape. Their u same size all the way di nothing but bones and ‘usb: pitable can go @ female farm servant, the geese and turkey keepers and dairymaids, can hardly be told in words strong enoagh to describe ft. Farm labor should bo, and would ve un- der coe condit: the healthiest and plessantest uper It mean wholesome exercise for the limbs am fresh air for the Jungs. in tact dey yal tod Ot for less ween she teleoee done fifteen hours’ work in the feld abe is set to work again with her needle for recreation, This brusitying toil drives her away from the altogether as soon as can reason, starts off to take service in tow: whore she thinks she will be better off. We all ki what comes of that. Girls who were created to motlers drift eff to nerdition NOVEMBER Il, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. way. Alone, in want, without advice, they can only | swellthe numbers of the miserabic, and theirs is A MISERY WITHOUT 4 NAME, Let us think, tvo, of the case of farm boys. A laa of eight or nine years old is sent out to pass the night watebiny borses, with no other covering than a rag. Hie, too, soon has enough of this work, and directly he can think starts off for acity. His notion of town lite is to turn lackey, He is a proud young chap, perhaps, but he sacrifices biy mustacues to become 4 coachman ora footmau inarich man’s bouse. He thinks that flunkeys work jess and earn more, avd be is uot far wrong. But be must zive up bis freedom and his sell Te pect, for be becomes the mere instrument of a master’s will. Kduoation, which will produce a better frame of thought and aright sense of self-esteem in the minds of all classes of workmen and work women, isthe ouly remedy I soe to thesy evils, Education will bring us graduaily peace, prosperity and ireedom. 1 am bo iriepa of revolutions or wars; for | have no- liced that the capitalist was always quite as powerful and cre! after a fight as before it, Our policy should be resolute, yet never aggressive. Pocketbook maker Corsin sat down amidst two dis- tinct rounds of appiause, and CITIZEN DELEGATE MAMET, A GILDER, stood up in tis place. A brisk little man ‘ie Citizen Hamet, and, notwithstanding bis Turkish name, it Sv0n appears that he is a Biblical student of no ordinary attainments, After comparing Priuce Bis- kK to several of the Tsraclitish warriors mentioned iw Holy. Writ, Citizen Hamet gocs on to say, in flasb- ing, fiery words, that there is ageneral tlight from the country invading towns, It is impossible to prevent a is wages with The agricul. tural laborer bas to dig and to duive und to follow the plough and the harrow for thirty sous aday in sum- mer and fitteen sous a day in winter. Moreover, winter retar: erv year, and sometimes the farm servant can find no work at all between the ldth of October and the 15th of May, though his appetite is at prossinn as ever during that _ Employeis profs y that winter, and when to find they say, “Hi, my good friend, A FRANC’S WORTH OF WORK FOR A SOU, sipocene we shall not be able to deal,” ‘The fact is cultural labor is not honestly rewarded. Thero is ble maxim of political economists. 'y assert, “ts only worth its price current Ju the market’? Stop a litte, my fife writers! Re- member, it you please, tbat’ unless a human being earns enough to supply the needs of nature by bis tree labor he will have to st Keep him in the prison or may happen. Whi co tion? Pooh, pood, ye pol bought aud solu. ‘ou write books to serve your al bition, and you flatter tho employer and capitalist who can help you up the ladder. We, the workmen, are fleeced because “wool cau only be gathered when the sbeep are shorn,” So saying, citizen Hamet and his hot discourse and the flame of bis burning tongue goes out avruptiy, after kindling many hearts, bis own among the num- ber. His apeech, indeed, can only be compared to a continuous discharge of artillery. PRESIDENT G) UN, AN ORGAN MAKER by trade, now*io0ks to! tizen Marion, who, thus signalled, moves with feeble steps toward tho triba Citiaen Marion has the aspect of a man who has nut Jong to live and who knows that he is drawing very near to eternity, but who bas come ‘here to do his best, jotlowing the dictates of his conscience with an iron Will and turning neither to the right band nor to the left. He is, however, too weak to speak long, aud altor afew taint words, like the ghosts of language coming trom another world, ho baudy a written paper i ou the secrotaries of the Congress, who peruses ib alow “WORKWOMEN, AROUSE!’” Gitizeness André now rises to explain the vows, desires and aspirations ot workwomeo. ‘Workwomen should do sll their work at home,’ says the citizen- oss, “Going out to work destroys both the health and the morals of women. The working day ior te- male taborers should uever exceed eight hours Night work in manufactories where women are om- ployed should be forbidden by law. The woman's working day should be reduced to eight hours, without dimination of wages; and tbis, together with tbe suppression of night'work, would distribute labor and wages among a larger number of work- women. The wages of men and women should be equal Girls should not be aliowed to work before the ago of thirteen, Co-operative workshops for women’s labof should be established on conditions which would enable them to compote with the munu- facturing convents. Finally we demand that the stan- dard of education among workwomen shall be raised; and that no mau shall henceforth be employed upon labors which are better fitted for the special capacities of women.”? This is a summary of what the ecitizeness André bas to remark at present regarding the vows, desires and aspirations of women. She is repeatedly interrupted by bursts of cheers, Should there be any grounds of suspicion of fraud lent counting on either side it should be reported and de nounced at once, No man worthy the office of President should be will- ing to hold i if “counted in” or placed there by any Sraud. Hither party can afford to be disappointed in the result, but the country cannot afford to have the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false returns. U. 8S. GRANT, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Congressman Charles C. B. Walker, of Corning, N. Y., is at the Metropolitan Hotel, Rev. John F. W. Ware, of Boston, the St, Denis Hotel, Lieutenant- Governor H. G. Knight, of Massachusetts, John R. French, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, and Smith M. Weed, of Plattsburg, N. Y., are at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, Ex Congressman Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, and Judge Amasa J. Parker, of Albany, are at the Windsor Hotel. Colonel Frederick Cumber- Jand, of Canada, and Robert. M. McLane, of Baltimore, areatthe New York Hotel. David L. Harris, Presi- dent of the Connecticut River Railroad Company, and Frederick Billings, of Vermont, are at the Brevoort House, Rev. Dr. D. F, Warren, of Chicago, is at the Gilsey House. Henry Villard, President of the Oregon and California Railroad Company, is at the West- mio Hotel. Professor F. Bowon, of Harvard Col- , is at tho Everett House, Rev. Edward Kenney» of Havana, is at the Grand Hotel. A. B, Mallet, of Washington, is at the Astor House, THE WEEKLY HERALD. “THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE ARE YOUR payee PROTECTED! —ORADUATEY = ons in nd bh eomtors. Sere naepwedr dealers SINGER, Manutactu i A.—EXPERIENCE DEMONS[RATES THAT PAR cx Toxte ts a matchi¥ex remedy for coughs colds and sore throat, an’ by reason of tis fertilixings infla_ ence upon the blood ihrouch the medium of impro ble chnsumptive. Ask your . Pharmaceutical aud Manu tes Wings St., New York, A, NEWELL—FULL LINES OF REALLY RE Uspersuimrs ond Drawrns for men's from popular numbers 4f domestic YRIGHT & WARNER'S, up, Inclui ture wnd'all grave Orders by muil promptly filled and sent ©. 0. D, 72 Broadway, corner Waverley place. New a TRUS OADWAY. J ELASTIC t4 Exastic Trusexs ab KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS {TS MADE TO MEASURE.— Th best, 6 tor $9: not the slizh to take me keep any of KEEP AB uiure unless perfectly factory. SU Broadway, and 921 Arch at., Philnd phi. CURE IS A WONDERFUL lon the agents, @& B. SMITH It removes the KENDALL'S seat discovery; not a blister. | ¢ &CO.. 40 Warren st, and got @ circular. buneh, PATENTS, FRAVEMARKS, eS f tes und foreign cou ttt sa BRLESEN'S PATENT AGENCY, 8 Bi i Now York. book of instructions, Best references. R R ¢: Rapwar's Rrapy Rewer cures the worst pains me to twenty minutes our isement need any one pain. is a cure for every pain iret and is the only pain remedy that Instantly stops the most estoructatiny or other glands or orga cures congestions, Ww! In from one to twenty mir. no matter how violent or exericiating the the rhea- matic, Ledeidden. infirm, crippled, merveas, neuralgic or onl with disexse ma; Rapway" Ste Reurr will afford instant ease, Inflamrpation of the kidneyt, a stom of the bladder, congestion of the lungs, palitation of the heart, catarrh, influensa, 8, allays tm r of the lunes, by one applica: stomach, bor tion, prost inflammation of the bowels, sore throat, didealt breathing, hysterics, croup, diphtheria, headac! cold chills, ague chills. ‘The application of the Reapy Rettnr to the part or parts phere the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and com thache, neuralgia, rheumatism, Tbirty to sixty drops in a half tambler of water will few moments, cure cramps, spasms, sour eh, burn, sick inebe. diarrhea, dy: the bowels. all internal pains. ‘Traveliers ahould always carry a bottle of Rapwar's Re uixr with them, A few drops in water will prevent sickness paius fro co of wnter. It is better than Fronch brandy or bitters Fever and agno cured for filty cents. There ts not a remedial agent in this world that will cure lever nud ngue And all other malarious, bilious, scarlet, typhold, yellow and other fevers (aided by Mapway’ Rapwar's Reavy Retry. Fitty cents per bottle. Dr. Rapwar's Rxgutatina Pinis, perfectly tasteless, elexantly coated, for the cure of all dis- Prdera cf the stomach, liver, bowels,’ kidneys, binder, ier- vous disenser hendache. conssipation, costive ind tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious t the ‘bowels, .niles and viscera, Warranted 10 Price 25 cents per box. Dr, Rapway's BARSAPARILLIAN KKSOLVRNT, the reat blood purifier, for the care of chronic disease, serofula or syphilitic, hereditary oF coutagtous, be it nented in tha lungs or stomach, skin or bon: corrupting the s@lids and vitinting the fluids. Chronic rheumatism, scrofuln, glandular swelling, hack> Ing dey cough, cancerous affections, ayphititic complaints, biceding of the iunes, dyspepsia, wator vrasth tie doloren.. white swellings, tumors, ulcers, skin and hip diseases, mer- Tirlel ‘diseasser’ fomale’ complaints, gout, droper, rickets, sult rheum. bronebitis, consumption, kidney, Diedder, liver complaints, dc. Price $1 per bovtle. Dr. RADWAY SODA WA aerated bevera; JOH. t @ positive cure. Id by druggists, josh of nerves, MATTHEWS, 1 Ist ov. and ‘26th st., city. THE UNITED STATE PANY IN THI Nos. 261, 262 and 263, Buoapwar, Con. Warren sv. Sew You«, Nov. 10, 1876, Believing there is s conspiracy to blackmail ba: injure the rty of this Come pany, those or any other persons who hu mony 4 Ailconter favor upon the Company, hing evidenen to enable it to pantsh thesd ist in sustaining and ine She anti ‘of their own property, if they will im ely send us the eateereps letters ‘which they have received, if any, from said part 7 OTAMES BUELL, President of the Unitod States Life Insurance Company. 33, PRACTICAL Bandeaux. 44 East Wigmaker; 1zth st., near Broad 7 Nebseraadishtall ‘NEW BOOKS.” LION JA JAC Showman, P. T. Barnum, who knows BILLINGS’ “Towa, 1877. or, How Menagerios are Mado, A splendid, new, entertain ink and instrugtive book for Boys and erg abest . iieneee Hes and Museum than any ether man living. spirited illustrations. Price, Joeb, Billing’ Farmers’ Ate x for 1877 1s now ready, vel iIdtire, It is one of this tamous old Phi- of marvellous end sage RECORD OF kajol YEAR—DECEMBER. The Decomber vor thi iastie new monthty magasine, with « 0 did rerait of Governet Ee". Morgan, and over 200 entertaining nd valuabi” articles. Price, 50 cents. KATE DANTON. Another exciting whose previous books $1 75. Also, new editions of her osher works. as her Karlscourt's Wife, Yostertel | Woman. ‘errivle Secrot. A Mad evenge. One Naht's Myatery. MY LITTLE LOVE.—A new novel, b Marion Harland, author of “Alone,” “frue as Steel,” ke. 1 8 * HOME HARMONIES.—A n aibrtly by Brick Pom eroy, author of “Our Saturday Nights, &o.; $1, 50. COUNTRY—NOW READY. The Wexkty Heratp for this week contains a select story, entitled, “How He Won Her,” together with Election Returns from all parts of the Umon; Tele- graphic Nows from all parts of the world; Death of Cardinal Antonelli; Last Days of the Great Exhibition; Waoods in Cuba; Trial of Commander Semmes; Riots in North Carolina; the Fatal Prize Fight; Attack on a Colored Club; Lost and Found; Correspondence trom the Indian Country; tte London Stage; an Atrocious Murder at Poughkeepsie, and Terrible Railroad Acci- dents, It also contains editorial articles on the prom! nent topics of the day; Reviows of the Horse, Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Figancial and Commercial Reforts; Agricultural and Sporting Matters; Obituary Notices, and the most important events of the week. Tenus—Single copies, 5c. ; one copy, sent to any ad dress, postage free, $2 per year; two copies, one y $3; four copies, one year, $5. Any larger number at $1 25 per copy. RED, ANGRY, , SLEEP-DESTROYING ERUPTIONS always yield to the action of GLENN’s SULPHUR Soar. FACTS FOR ERTISERS. THE TELEGRAMS UNPARALLELED ACHIEVE. ADVERTISING RATE, ONLY 20 CENTS A LINE. THE TELEGRAM. Thursaay achieved the remarkaWle ng 113.700 copiet, at-will be eon by the hore. This cireni totally iin the records of & tug lism, approached in that sphere. ‘The success that we well aw: would challenge reality ot our ri begins its car 1, it it doos, Ad anticipation fe i . It grew as tho grist’ which cme to our mill was rapidly Inte moral and emotional food, for whieh the ranted e srewd, tbe roporsion of toh have seldom in 6q) per vuri surged THE TRLEGHAw office, can nod. swayed terprise an industry tone lection ro- hem all. It is J. those ied [K a 4 radiance from: ps mand 5th av, speaks | caxnage, of + more efficient than printers’ Teen {¢ in rorely kindness to, our otemporarie to 8 ox. that journalistic victories euch as suis jue to the simultarcons and harmonious action of brains, money aud ailtion which are not dineovered to i existence. It is not « slight thir mot an evening paper up 11 itis an Schievoment #0 all bat impossible, any evening Journal over te encompass it seems not Seis Eats cael a cat eS eae ment ideas Ato” te Pace eciaramen nae ADvERTISING RAT) __ 20 CBN PER ENE: A.—BENNETT bad ON NASS. “Nonny ¥ ny eae AND O waht, MeATRD. ritiit RY a pene TERMS. iT. PAN KF: Ps? AND, —« OFFICES, LAWYERS’ ‘APPLY ON THE A surts, ieee © RB- DUCK 1 Fig Gh Opros ance OKA BROT A $8 Bat Oi GENTE 8 SILK HATS AR 20 merch MA WATCRMAN WHAT_OF THE ip lay ta Cum ming, author of “Great Tribulations,” de. ; $1 50. HAMYER AND ANY] TL.—By Frank Lee Bem hor of “My Daughter Bliner,” ae. ; SL. CONSTANCE'S FATE: Of, DENZIL PLACE.—A love story in verse, by Violet Fane, #1 50. A, WOMAN'S WILES.—A novel, by Celis E. Gardneq author of “Stolen Waters,” &c.: He f G@. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, ‘Madiagn square, New York, AS Drontant, rence Volumo, published this day: Goneral Index ° APPLETON’S ANNUAL gh da apd the “Anni tous thet in ordes to keep this mite it hae been found necessary to generalize them extens! Thas lating to the history of a State ora mation will be ‘under h State oF nation. © Feats the ‘department, of sclonee SPorguniactions are gi rn eh organisations un- important! re apectaly aly notices whenever thelr afitlone ¢ Importance to affairs and upen their decoase. fie vente of the period comprised in these omnes te rainy the mont imports 5 f the Pronch Repu tralization of Germany, ny Sheen of Thalys the ‘in Spain, hm § Vatican dr ligioun affairs, ‘Bi pomprrare Ss 3 ‘ac acer bert grok by vo., Publishers, 549 and.551 Broadway. RYANTS POETIOAL WORKS. A New illustrated Edition. 4 With 109 Tlluscrations by Birket Foster, d others, Price, in cloth, gilt orocey, extra, $8, the most correct, “ — Rovoged and the 1 yol., omoll Ato, it ri mont American of all our posts. birhoss rank in those respects for fiw) the Many his poems have of the eer wne Trailing in, his ‘respe wa ad ic ot Ragland." is cout This ‘The elegance, - te doth aod complete ee PCat ta of the artistic embellishments bere presented not tail to be appreciated by his numer- ous sdmirers, A capital new Jevenile to aid children te learn French. JANET ET SES AMIS. Ganette and Her Friends) Tastrated with 74 original designe. 1 voL, 4to. Iliaminated cloth. ‘ Price, $3, most perfect veniie of the season ; the ore gue We predict creat popularity for ‘ J pray artistic. ses Amia.’"—The Daily bee ‘reneh rT teh fag ate ‘A book iu ¥ ot obit aa ¢ limpid, tractive text and «rei ‘The nd serios D. AP. la ond 801 Brosawey, re ail to part of the Sins = Se om poieton NAL Cag rem