The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1877, Page 5

a? communications are daily more difficult. The horses ave decidedly losing Mesh. As the season advances the difiiculties of the campaign increase in a geometric ratio.”” NO CHANGE IN THE GESHOPFS’ CASE. A Therapia correspondent says the military authorities of Roumelia will not send the Geshofts to , Constantinople. because they are afraid their lives would be spared. This appreliension of the Roumelian military authorities, which is inaccordance with the opinion generally entertained here, establishes a strong presumption that the Geshoits are innocent, for the Turks are not just now disposed to show mercy toward Bulgarians against whom there is even a vague suspicion, and far less against men of mark, when a charge of conspiracy can be brought home to them. AN INFORMER’S STORY. According to one account a Bulgarian, when on Ils way to execution. promised to make important disclosures if pardoned. His pardon was accor- dingly promised, and he disclosed the spot Where the minutes of the Bulgarian Revo- lutionery Committee had been buried. ‘The informer was then hanged. This tale may he a fabrication, but there is notning improbable init. Itis, however, further ‘asserted that in the Papers thus discovered was found evidence con- necting the Geshotfs with last year’s insurrection, ‘The general opinion seems to be jt it is incredi- ble men in the position of the Geshofts should com- mit themselves in writing to such a feeble and un- promising enterprise as the last so-called insurrec- tion, » STORY OF AN BYE-WITNESS. At this moment for a Bulgarian to be accused is to be condemned, An English eye-witness, who has just returned from the disturbed districts, informs us that the first thing usually done to a Buigurian, after nis arrest and suspicion, is to beat him soundly, If he 1s far from the scene of trial be able to be compelled to walk thither without food or a drink of water. in one instance out of seventy prisoners thirteen died on their way to trial, Alter such ‘ treatment the prisoners are too: exhausted and seared to- properly defend ‘themselves, Trial ls the mearest mockery and virtually gocs little beyond the identification of the prisoner. My informant saw & case of one man disposed of. Sen- tente of death was passed on him in just a quarter of an hour, RUSSIA DICTATES TO SERVIA. The Times’ Belgrade despatch says:—Russia de- mands thatthe Servian army shall enter the field When @ success at Plevna is obtained. It is stated that the Skuptschina will be convoked in October.” GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. BRANT AT STRATFORD-ON-AVON—THE. PRINCE IMPERIAL'S MOVEMENTS—COTION CONFER- ENCE AT LIVERPOOL, [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpox, Sept, 20, 1877 Genoral Grant arrived ‘at Stratiord-ou-Avon yester- day and mot with a prilliant reception, His visit was made the occasion of a festival in which the whole town took part, The houses were decorated with flaga, among which the American colors were con- Bpicuous, The Stcrs and Stripes were displayed from the Town Hall and the Mayor’s residence. ‘he Mayor and members of the corporation received the Geveral and Mrs, Grant, who were accompanied by General Badeau, at the ‘railway station, and escorted them to Shakespeare’s birthplace, ‘heneo the party pro- ceeded to the Musoum, the church, Anno Hathaway's cottage and other places of interest, PUBLIC LUNCH. ‘The distinguished visitors wero subsequently enter- tained at a public lunch in the fown Hall. A toast to tho health of General Grant was proposed and drunk ‘with cheers, and ho was presented with a very cordial Address enclosed {na casket made from the wood of tho mulberry tree planted by Shakespearo, Tho General, replying to the toast, spoke most heartily of tbo wol- come given him, He declared it would have been 1m- possible for him to Jeave England without visiting the Dirtuplace und home of Shakespeare, He pointed to the numerous American Shakespearian socictios as Proof of the honor paid tho poet in the United States. TUE PRINCE IMPERIAL, ‘The Etoile Belge announces that tho French Prince Imperial has passed through Brusscls for the Chateau @ Ave, near Namur, INTERNATIONAL COTTON CONBERENCE, The adjourned meeting of the International Cotton Conference was hold yesterday afternoon in Liverpool. 1t was attended, in addition to the previous delegates, by delegates from various spinners’ associations, A resolution to abolish tho one and a balf per cent de- duction from cotton invoices was debated, but no action, was takeay ‘The resolution relative to tho in- tertion of the words ‘cash bofore delivery” in con- tracts was also dovated and denounced by the spin- ners as insulting and uncalled for, and the subject was passed over, Without considering tho arrival busi- nesa the Conference adjourned sine die. MORE AMERICAN ARMS FOR THE TURKS. Naw Havex, Conn, Sept. 28, 1877. ‘The steamer J, B, Walker, Captain Danscomb, hi arrived here to take a cargo of ammunition to Con- Btuntinoplo for the Turks, “COSTA RICA. RETIREMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. New ORLEANS, Sept. 28, 1877. Panama dates to the 20th inst. have been received, Port Simon letters suy Dr. Herrera has resigned the Presidency of Costa Rica with the intention of re- tiring from public Ilie, and hag been succeoded by General Guardia, whose appointinont appo.rs to yive general satistaction, Ho 18 looked upon as a stanch fiend of internal improvements, . AUSTRALASIA, INSUBRECIION IN SAMOA—ARRIVAL OF CON- VioTs IN NEW CALEDONIA, Sypnky, N. 8, W., August 24, 1877, Important events have transpired at Samoa recently. The chiefs who supported Steinberger’s régime and the followers of King Maliotou engaged in active bostill- ties, when the former hoisted the American flag, and aftor two or three engagements the King’s followers were utterly routed, The majority were taken prison- ers and distributed as slaves among the opposing cniefs, but the leaders claimed and obtained the pro- tection of the British Consul, who refused to surrender them unless the saloty of their lives wus assured, This was guaranteed, but they were not surrendered, At this janctore the mission ship John Wesley arrived at Samoa en route for New Britain, and the British Consul forwally ordered ber return to Seonka with di Bpatches for the Governor of Fiji, threatening to use force if bis commands were not complied with, Nothing bad occurred up to tne latest date, NEW CALEDONIA recently received a considerabie addition to the con- vict population by the arrival of the Loire trom Franco ut 700 forcats and thoir guards, The Com- ro subdued by waiting the course of events une, boing asaured vy their triends there that when g thoroughly republican Assembly is brougat Into existenco they will all bo pardoned, “THE OOGLOPUS, SAN Francisco, Sept. 28, 1877, A Vicioria despatch says an Indian woman while bathing was seized by an octopus, or devil tish, and frowned, The body was discovered vy Indians next day lying at the bottom of the bay in tho grasp of the octopus. They cut the tentacios and recovered the bouy. A CHICAGO FAILURE, Cutcago, Sept. 28, 1877, Charles L. Woodman, a prominent baker, has tiled a voluntary petition im bankruptey. His liabilities are about $100,000 for which encumbered real estate is the pringipal security, HEAVY BUSINESS FAILURE. + MonTRRAL, Sept, 28, 1877. The failure of J, B, Stevenson & Co., grain and com- mission merchants, 8 announced, Their habilitios are $30,000, . NEW YORK HERALD, SAT THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. ANOTHFR PASSAGE INTO MEXICO IN PURSUIT OF HORSE TAIEVZS--RUMORED CAPTURE OF 4 TOWN—LILUTENANT BULLIS ON THE WAR PATH, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Sax Axronro, Sept, 28, 1877. Lieutenant Bullis bas gone over into Mexico and struck the Indians and Mexicans at Zaragossa, not far from where Mackenzie attacked them, The partic- ulars caunot be obtained from headquarters, but it is believed Lioutenant Bullis has taken the town of Zaragossa, Ho has 100 men with him. The general belief is that he went over aiter the horses the Kicka- poos stole from the Lipans, who had stolen them from Texas, As Bullis never fails to bit hard the inference is he has severely punished the Indians, General Ord returns vo-morrow from # visit to Governor Hubbard, of Texas, GENERAL BENAVIDES IN NEW YORK-—-HIS VIEWS ON THR MEXICAN PROBLEM. General Bonavjdes, of the Mexican Republic, arrived in this city Jast evening from Now Orleans, stopping on the way one day in Washington to confer with the Mexican Minister, Sefior Mata, General Benavides was appointed by the Mexican government as Military Inspector to exumine’the troubies on the Rio Grande trontier, and if necessary to assume command of the troops thore, He did assume the command for a vrief time foilowing the Rio Grandegity outrage, the partic- ulars of which have already been published in the Henan. General Bonavides has resided in this city about six years, marrying an American lady here, He 15 about sixty years of age, and bas been in the service of his government for about thirty-three yours, Sixtoen Years ago ho commandod the Mexican troops on the Rio Grande frontier for eighteon months, During the French invasion of Mexico he was wounded. He is of medium height, quite gray and of very pleasing ad- dress, He is suffering greatly trom walarial tevor, contracted on the Kio Grande. Ho rece notice of his appointment to examine into the Rio Grando troubles on the 20th of Juno last, und came to New York and Wastington wih the Moxicun Minister, He lett the Minister in Wash- ington and proceeded to San Aytonio, Texas, where he remained one week, in conterence with General Ord and othor American officers. He says ho 0 tho best understanding with Goneral Ord, He loft San Antonio on the 4th of August, and reached the fron- tor, at Brownsville, on the 12th, where he heard ot the raid which had taken pliuce the night belore at Rio Grange City. General Sweitzer, the Amorican officer commanding the District of tho Rio Grande, sent word that he wished to sea General Benavides Immediately, and communicated the partioulars of tho outrage. General Benuvides made an examination of the situation and, on the 20th of Septembor, sent his Teport to his governmont. GENEKAL BENAVIDKS? VIKWS. At his residence, No. 61 West 130th street, General Benavides last evening talked freely and hopefully of the situation, He referred to the fact that 1 was ob- | vious ho could say litle on tho subject of his Special mission from his government until the publica- Von ot bis'report, but bo could give his viows of the general condition of affairs, He suid:— “The very grave outrage committed in the assault on tho prison of Rio Grande City, perpetrated by a band of homeless Malclactors, was very painful, as it could not fail to be, and uf tt has beon tothe Mexican govern- ment, and hag served tu uccentuate more the pressing necessity of resortmg as soon as possible to the re- pression of disorder and to the prosecution of high- ‘Way men practice until extirpated to the root, Ut has also served to show practically the ineiliciency of the actual extradition treaty established some sixteon years ago, whon the misdoings and crimes which bave appeared on the frontier with the repowed. outlaw Cortinas a man whose talents were of both a political und military character, were as yet unknown there. ‘Yhis sorrowful opoch began under President Juarez,” INADRQUATE EXTRADITION TREATY. “Why were not tho captured outlaws, who took part in the Rio Grande City outrage, immediately de-- Iivered ?”” asked the writer. “Pho extradition treaty, which as I havo sald is completely Inudequate to prosent circumstances, had ravished from the law the three captured criminals, ove of thi @ guilty fugitive andthe other two his accomplices in the agsault of tho Ito Grande City jail, The lawyers had seized thts case in order to make out of ita contentious suit; but the central government assumed at once the position becoming it and ordered the iminediate surrender of tho outiaws to the American authorities, ? “What is your opinion evils now afflicting the’ “I bad gapposed them ta be, according to what bas been related of a formidable character and the ques- tions involved, judged froin @ distant point, would ap- pear insoluable. 'Thig iM an error, in which concur knowingly a certain class of men who would like to yneite a mortal duel between the two countries, 80 vo revive trough sueh {iniquitous moans tho trado now in agony owing to ctroumstancos of a localized character. In my opinion these. are. the people who have spread the rumor about au Am@rican invasion of our territory, fo, the correction of tho A PROFITABLE INVASION, “The Judiciovg Mexicans, however, think that the in- yasion will be Frociprocal, the Amoricans invading Mexico with their iocomotived, their rails, their pow- erful engiues and their activity, while we shall tn _re- tura invade their markets with our metals, coflee, sugars, twbacco, cabinet woods and go many natural products that grow there in abundance, and which will ere long range in tho Hirst lino upon the American markets. Notwithstanding the internal troubles of Mexico she has exported $13,000,000 in trade more to the United etatos in excess of her imports during tho past twelve months.” ABOUT THE RANGERS, General Benavides happening to mention the rumor which be had heard in Washington and New Orleans that Governor Hubbard, of Texas, was ongaged at present in the armiag oi two frontior battalions of rangers, was asked his view of the measure, and he replied :— “I think that the mwereasing of the regular army on the border woald bo-very wise, because the line 18 of such great length that at present it 18 1mperiectly pro- tected, But as to the rangers, | believe this would be the worst measure that could be tuken now. These would be just the men to create trouble. While the Mexicans respect the regular soldier on account of bis diseipline and good betaviour, they dislike very much the rangers because of the contrury qaulitics, THE COAL MINERS’ STRIKE, MEETING OF DELEG\TES REPRESENTING THE WORKMEN—CONTINUED DETERMINATION NOT TO RESUME WORK—DISASTROUS EFFECT oF THE LONG SUSPENSION—FLELING OF THE OPERATORS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Scnayrox, Va., Sept. 28, 1877. A secret mecting of delegates representing all the mines in the Luckawaouh and Wyoming valloys and comprising a large boay of workmen has been in session here ail day und during the evening discussing tne grave condition of affairs tu the coal regions, Thefo was & full representation of the men formerly om- ployed by the Pennsylvania Coul Company, the Delue ware, Lackawanna and Western Company and ihe Delaware and Hudson Company, a3 weil ag those who work for Individual operators. — Outsiders were rigidly excluded, und representatives of the press wore hold at a respectful distance, ATTITUDE OF THE STRIKERS, The delegates from tho aifferent districts report a continued determination on the pare of the men Hot to resume Work until the companies inak e sutistac- vory concession, An expericaced operator states that the compunies will uot concede w Jot, and ut presout there are prospects that tho strike will Just til mid winter, ‘Tho rehef stores. that have thus tur supplied the wants of the destitute are tuthug | short o1 provisions, and should the strike continue any longth of ime there will be untold sullering, How to avert such 4 sad Cunecquence forined tue theme fur @ share of to-duy’s deliverations, ‘The men in jue Schuylkill region continue to contribute to the relict of thoir less turtanate brethren io Luzerne, but homo supplies are scarce and the Impoveristing effect of the rike is paralyzing every brunch of business in the commuuity, SKAKCHING YOR INFORMATION, There was Muny in eager inquiry on tho streets to- night ws to Ww the result of to-day’s meeting was, but the miners “kept tuvir own counsels and nobody scomod to know anything. The men are preparing tor An immense demoustration to ve eld shortly, It was generally hoped that the meeting would result in fayor of resuming work, and there will be deep disappoint- ment ymong business mon and coal operators whon they learn thero is still such a strong fecling in jayor of continuing the strik Your correspondent learns from good authority that it the men resume they will obtain an adyance, bi the compunics will not treat with them on pHuciply jong uS the strike lasts The mon are aww yt this but do not approve of the spirit which 1t manilests and xo they positively retuse to work until they know what recompeaso they are to receive, MORTON'S DEFALCALION, A RUMOR THAT NO PROSECUTION IS INTENDED, Purtaperrusa, Va., Sept, 28, 1877, There aro no new developments of importance in tho Market Street Railway deialcation caso. At a meeting of John KR. Nagle & Co.'s ereditors Mr, Mor- ton deposed that upward of $26,000 was paid to the company, but he could not remember that any larger sum was paid. ‘The rumor that It is not intended to prosecute ex- President Morton seems to be weil toundeu, “DECAPITATED, — Woroxstrr, Mass., Sept. 28, 1877. A man, supposed to be Putriek Giynn, deliberately throw himself in front of a switebing cogine at th piace this worning, and bis bead was severed trom his | boas. WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixorox, Sept. 23, 1877. THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP. There is a rumor current bere to-night that Assist- ant Secretary McCormick ts to be appointed Collector of Customs at New York when a change is mada It is, however, denied by the bighest authority, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasutyeton, Sopt, 28, 1877. THE NEW INDIAN COMMISSIONER, ‘The new Indian Commissioner, Mr. Hayt, ts on duty atthe Indian Bureau to-day, having qualified yester- PRINTING OF UNITED STATES NOTES. Secretary Sberman addressed a letter to-day to the Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing ac- cepting bis bia for tho printing of United States notes. THE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR AXTELL, OF NEW MEXICO, DISMISSED. ‘The President and the Secretary of the Interior have decided to dismiss the charges ugainst Goveror Axtell, of New Mexico, as vague and unsupported by proot, The Secretary, in the presence of the President and othors, this morning expressed bis intention of putting this decision on record as the resalt of a careful investi- gation made under his supervision by Assistant Attorney Geveral Marble. ‘The charges, {t is declared, were preferred by irresponsible persons who do not sustain them under oth, On the other band, Gover- nor Axtell denied the charges promptly under oath, and furnished official documents fully refuting them. In addition to this an unqualifed indorsement of his Admipistration has been forwarded to the department from the best citizens of all parts of New Mexico, SALE OF TIMBER SEIZED BY ‘TE GOVERNMENT. To-day the Commissioner of the General Land Office received a telogram from Speciul Agent Carter with reforence to tho sale of timber loga scizod by the gov- ornment in Louisiana, The telogram 1s dated Lake Charlea, La., to-day, Tho sale 1s about closed, The government has nearly eighty-five per cent of all tho loga, which mcluded over three-fifths of the most val- uablo and accessible. The demandsof trade are euch that the government can dispose of its property at Lake Charles. The agent says in his telegram :— Tho policy of tho government has been fully vindi- cated, und a lesson has been taught which will never bo foryotten by those who have combined and carried on depredations on the public lands in tuat district. A COMMISSION TO EXAMINE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS—LETTER OF INSTRUCTION FROM THE PRESIDENT. At tho Cabinet “meeting to-day Colonel Thomas L Casey, Superintendent of Public Butldiugs and Grounds, Supervising Architect Hill, of the Treasury Department, and Supervising Architect Clark, of the Capitol extension, were appointed a commission to ex- amine all the public buildings in this city, to ascertain whether they aro Qreproof, whut provision should bo made for the eafety of records, &c. After the ad- jouroment of the Cabinet the President addressed the following letter to the gentlemen named:— To Lieutenant Colonel Tuomas L, Casky, Corps of En- ineces; J. G. Hini, Architect of the Treasury, and SDWAKD CLARK, Architect of the Capitol extension :— GuNTLEMKN—You ure hereby sppointed a commis. ston to consider and roport upon the. condition of all the public buildings in Washington, includine those in process of consiructiow or repair, You ure instracted to procced without unnecossary delay to make a per- sonal and thorough examination of all said buildings and to report as follows :— First—Tbe condition of cach of said buildings as to ; security against fire. and whether any, and if any, Which of them mnay be considerod fireproof. Second—What, if anything, can be done, without further logislation, to insure grouter security, against loss or damage by ‘fire. * Third—What action by Congress, if any, should bo recommended with a view to piace the public records now iu said buildings beyond danger of destruction by dire. is Fourth—To what extent sald buildings, or any of them, are endangered by the character of their contents dod what can be done to ro- move thia danger, and in this counection tho commission will consider whether danger results irom tbe use of any portion of the said buildings for branches of the public service, mechanical In their nature, Fifth—What provision, 6uld bo made for tho custody and satety of files not in constant use. SizU:—Such views and recommendations as may oc- cur to you touching the general au! ject, R, B. HAYES. HE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE NEW SECOND COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY—Hu 18 RESPONSIBLE FOR FOUR HUNDRED CoRDS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, A WaAsnincton, Sept. 28, 1877. One of the duties of the Second Comptroiler of the Treasury, as proscribed by tho act of March 3, 1817, establishing that office, is to “superintend tho pros- ervation of the public accounts subject to his revi- sion,’’ which now comprise the cash accounts of all disvursing oflicers of tho urmy and navy, the Indivn Department and the Pension Office. ‘lo uppreciate the exteot and importance of these accounts it 1s only necessary to state that they con- sist of about 400 cords of abstracts vouchers and re- turns, and are the only evidence in’ possession of the government that the sum ol $6,000,000,000 hus beea properly disbursed. Tho new Secoud’ Comptrolier, Juaye William .W. Upton, who suceceds Governor Carpenter on October 1, Will, no doubt, make curly anxious inquiry into the safety of these public records, which the law’ places under his supervision, and tor the preservation of which ho, a8 supcrintendont, can be held responsible, although tho papers are uctuall. in tho custody of the Second, Third and Fourt! Auditors, THE PATENT OFFICE. Wastinatox, Sept, 28, 1877, The Sceretary of the Interior and Mr. 8, I. G, Morsoll, superintendent in charge of the removal of the débris of the lato fire at the Putent Office, hayo the bids fora temporary roof tor tho burned portion of the building undor consideration, but no award has ag yet beon made, Meanwhile tarpaulins are bewg Stretched over the burned portion of the building io protect the lower stories from rain. The copying di- vision of the Pateat Vilice will be removed to Wright's building, a8 there ts room enough there for it aud tho clerical torce of the Indian Burcau besides. . The committee javesugating the cause of the fire continued its sessions to-day, and examined several persous employed in the model roum, NAVAL I CHANGES AND ASSIGNMENTS. Wasuixatox, Sept. 28, 1877, Assistant Paymaster William CU, McGowan has beeu ordered to the storeship Onward, at Callao, Peru, Passed Assistant Enginecr Georgo W. Mall bas been ordered to the Plymouth, at New York, in placo of Assistant Koginecr Henry Herwig, detached aud piacod on waiting ord Carpoater Joseph L. Thatcher has been ordered tw duty at the Washington Navy Yard, in place of Carpenter Gould Northrup, detached and placed on watting ordei GENERAL SHERMAN'S. MUVEMENTS, SAN FRAaNcisco, Sept, 28, 1877, A despatch from Victoria says General Sherman and stall arrived thero yestorday, and were cordially ro- ceiyod by the civil, military and naval authorities, and left this morning for Pugot Sound, on the revenue cutter Walcot. UAH DIVORCES, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Sarr Lake Crry, Sopt, 28, 1877, ‘Tho Tribune this morning publishes a list of porsons who have obtained divorces throagh the Probate Court of Sult Lake county, It embraces nearly every Stuto and Yerritory, as well as Canada, and incl the nawe of Brick Pomer« A list of agencies in Eastern cities and the names of agents are also published, It ¥8 catiinated that the twenty probate courts of Utah bave granted 5,000 divorces within the past threo yeurs. Wanunn, Mase, Sopt, 28, 1877, The New York Express on tho Boston and Albany Ratlroad, due at Boston at a quarter to five yesterday afternoon, rau off the maiu on to a side track by tho ving of & switch, nod camo In collision with Pt ‘The engineer applied the air brake, Dut the distance was so short dhat the engine ran into the cars, throwing (hem off the track, and demolished three of them, The engine was also badly sinushed and the mail car siighiy, damaged, No one was turt excopt the engincer and fireman, who are slightly braised, MURDERERS JAILED, Batipax, N. S., Sept, 28, 1877, Threo of the Benoits prisoners, implicated in tho Rideout murder ease, luve beon placed in the St, Johus, ey Jail. URDAY, SEPT THE YELLOW FEVER ONE MORE DEATH AT FERNANDINA—MRB. AS- ‘TOK'S CONTRIBUTION. JacksonvinLs, Fla, Sept, 23, 1877. One death has occurred at Fernandina since last reports, and six new cases are reported. Mr, William B, Astor bas sent $400 tor the sufferers, HEALTH OF JACKSONVILLE. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept, 28, 1877. In justice to Jacksonville the following statement is made: A report was recently published that a schoonor bad arrived at Norfolk {rom this port with yellow lever on board, It appears that over a month ago, before the disease at Fernandina was pronounced yellow fever, and before ntine was cataplished against that place, two sailors landed from a vesrel there which 1s Supposed to have had yollow fever on board and Shipped. on the schooner Evatina, then lying tr tiles below Jacksonville, for Noriolk, The disease de- veloped at sea, and one of the sailors died. ‘There has not been 4 case of yellow fover iu this city, and the official reports of the Board of Health show that Jack- souville is unusually healthy, ‘There bas not been o jouth here trom avy cause for nearly a week. ® PACKAGES TO GO FREE, . New Youn, Sept, 28, 1877. To rue Evivox ov rar Hinany The New York and Savannah steamers and the At- lantic and G@t Rullroad of Georgia will receive con- tributions iu the way of supplics for the sick ayd needy of Fernandina and forward the same free of cost. Packages should be platuly marked "8. T. Rid- dell, Mayor, Fernandina, Fla.” GEORGE YONGE, Agent New York and Savaanah steamers, No, 409 roadway, New York. C. D. OWENS, General agent Atiantic and Gull Kailroad, No. 315 ‘Broadway, New York, A CRY FROM THE S2RICKEN CITY, Prosidont Colo, of tae Produce Excbange, received a lotter yesterday from Mr, Charies V. Hiller, of Tariff vilio, Conn:, who has just arrived from Feruandina, Fla, in which he says that, having been unable to meet Mr, Cole, he was compelled to communicate by lotter tho fact that “ihe greatest necessity exists tp Fernandiza for cash, mainly to pay thoso willing to nurse the afilicted yellow fever pationis. Dufing tho past four weeks $2,000 Lad been oxpefided for this pur. pose. Thore are yet trom four te cight weeks during | which this fatal disease way bave to run, Unless tho present efficient corps of nurses can be maintained the entire city must be swept by tho dreadiul scourge. ‘This can only be done by practical aid fiom abroad, Mr, Hiller, on bobuif ot the citizens of Fernandina, Dogs Mr. Cole to continue his exortions among the muinbers of the Produce Exchange to coutribute liber- aily wward heiping the stricken residents of Fornap- dina, and reminds him thut money should be sent in Dills by the Southern Express, which corporatior Says, hus Voluutecred to carry everything tr charge, a8 there is no cash to bo had there. banks,” be continues, ig absolutely suspended.”’ All contributions should be addressed to Mayor 3, 'f. Riddell, or i, K. Dotterer, ‘Treasurer Bourd of Health. Another lettor, dated Fernandina, September 24, was received by President Colo trom Mayor Riddell, in which he ackwowlodges the recoipt of Mr. Cole's despatch, requesting him to draw at sight for $500 coi tributed by the Produce Exchange. Toe Mayor conveys bis warmost thanks dad those of the citizens of his afflicted city for the muuificent donation, On the day the letter left fill ir deaths had oceurrred and thirty-nine now casos were reported, Noarly all the white citizens had ielt town, and those that re- mained were hourly called upon for succor, ot “she ‘are all closed and all business DEADWOOD ROAD AGENTS. Curyenns, Wy. T., Sept, 28, 1877, ‘Tho regular weekly treasure coach trom Deadwood ‘was stopped by two masked mon near Cheyonne River Wednesday night last. Resistance was made and Scott Duvis, one of tho messengers, was wounded in the leg, disabing him. ‘The robvers then got pos: sion of arms iu the coach, but were unable to force the iron sate, HE PROVIDENCE FIRE. ag AMOUN® OF THE LossES—rTHE INSURANCE COM- * PANIES WHICH SUFFER. i Provipencs, R. L, Sept, 28, 1877. Tho whole loss by tho fire last night foots up $675,300, Tho insurances amount to $548,700, and aro Placed im the following compan.cs us far a3 can be ase cortained:—Atluntic, New York, $10,v00; Atlantic, Providence, $3,000; Atlantic, Boston, $1,000; Amazon, $5,000; Atnu, Hartford, $10,000; British American, To- Toute, $3,000; Lungor, $5,000; Boylston, tsoston, $5,000; Columbla, New York, $,000; City of Providence, $2,000; Connecticut, Hurtiora, $5,006; Commercial, Philadelphia, $3,000; Commercial Cvion, London, $5,000; Dorchester Matual, $3,000; Exchange, New York, $0,500; Equitable, Providence, $12,000; Frank. $10,000; Franklin, Puriadeiphia, $5,000; 11, Boston, $3,000; Fame, Philndelphia, men’s Fund, San Mraucisco, $2,500; Fire Pusindelp! $10,000; German Amort- Association can, New York, $7,000; Guardian, Now York, $8,000; German-American, New York, $4,000; Germania, New York, $4,000; Gloucester, Now ‘York, $3,250; Ham- burg, Bremen, $3,000; Holyoke Mutual, $10,000; Hurtiord, $8,000; Hanover, Now York, $6,000; How: ard, New York, $5,000; Hudson, Jersey City, $3,0 Home, New York, $7,000; Iimpecial aud’ Nor era, London, $26,000; Lynn, Boston, $6,000; London, $14,000; ‘Lamar, New York, $5,000: Lycoming, Muucy, Pa, $6,000; Merchants ‘and Furmars’, ‘Worcester, $2,800; Manutucturers’, Newark, 750; Manhattan, New York, $6,500; Merchants ‘utual, Providence, $5,000; Mechanics? Mutual, Bos- ton, $5,000; Meriden, Moriven, Conn,, $2,500; ‘North American, Puiladelphin, $7,000; Natiouul, Hartiord, $8,000; Newark City, N. J. $5,000; Nortn British, Liverpool, $5,000; Oriout, Hartiord, '$2 000; Puwnix, Hartiord,’ $41,000; Vhamix, New York,’ $15,000; Ponnsylvauia, $3,760; Pawtucket Mutual, $5,000; Pres: cott, Boston, 5,000; Poopie’s, Newark, $5,000; Provie dence, Washingtoa, $8,000; Quincy Mutual, ‘Boston, $,000; Queens, London, $26,600; Reliance, Boston, 7,600; Republic, New "York. #5,000; Royal, Liv oul, $25,000; Royul Canadian, Montreul, $15,000; 1. Puul, $6,000; Standard, New York, $1,250; State of Pennsylvania, $16,250; 8 Now York, $1,200; Sun, Philadelphia, $1,800; "1 Canada, $2,000; Un Philadeipuia, $2,000; Western, Yorouto, $5,000; W chester, Now Yor! 009, FOREST CANADA. FIRES Moyreeat, Sept. 28, 1877. A special from. Pembroke, Quebec, says that bush \e: at Wilberforce are raging, and that considerable property, consisting of barns, grain aud leuces, have been destroyed. A child belonging to a German family was buracd to death, BURNED TO DEATH. Moxrreat, Sept. 28, 1877, A fire occurred at a farmhouse at St. Gregvire, six miles from St. Johns, last night, by which a whole French Canadtan family of eight children lost their lives, five boing burned to death and threo suflocated, the mother, who was the only adult inthe house, es. cuped. The name of the family is Gowzec. ‘The fatnor is In California, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wark Davartent, } Orrick ov 7H Canny SIGNAL OveicER, Wasiiscroy, Sept, 29—1 A. M. Indications, For New England, {dlling, followed by rising, barom- oter, southerly, veering to colder, northwest winds, and cloudy, rainy weather, For the Middie Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy weather, winds mostly from the northeast, with sta- tionary or lower pressure and temperature, For the South Atlantic States, northerly winds, sta- tionary or higher pressuro and temperature, clear, parily cloudy weather, except rain in North Carolin, For the Gulf States, light variable winds, stationary prossuro and temperature; im the western district, clear or partly cloudy weather, and in the cast district partly cloudy weather and rain areas, For Tennessee and the Uhio Valley, northerly vee ing to warmor southorly winds, clear or partly cloudy woather and falling baromet For the Upper Misaissippi and Lower Missourt val- loys, southerly winds, warmer, cicar or partly cloudy weather and falling baromoter, followed by rain areas, For the lake region, coil northerly veering to warmer southerly winds, incroasing cloudiness and rain areas, with falling baromoter, ‘Tho rivers will remain nearly stationary, Cautionary signals continuo at Savannah, Tybee Island, Charleston, Smithville, Wilmington, Capo Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Honry, Norfolk, Baltimore, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barne- gat, Sandy Mook and New York, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record wiil show tho changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison With the corresponding dato of last yoar, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Hexatp Building: — 1876, 1877, 1877, + 09 69 6 +43 09 iz 55 ed u + 6 7% WP 70 Average temperature yesterday +e TL Average Wemporature for corresponding date Last YORE, seve seveeen vere perererririrrit EMBER 29, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMEN ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY. THE PHYSICIANS DO NOT THINK HE WILT LIVE. Within the last few days the hopes cherished by the near and intimate friends of Most Rev. Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley, Primate of America, that he might recover his health, or at least that he might ex- perience marked improvement, bavo tade’. Yester- day it was sadly but positively annonnced by bis modical attendants that the supreme woucat was approaching; that the band of death was surely upon the beloved prelate. Last night, ut ten o'clock, his condition was such that his pbysiciaus gave up ail hope of his being able to last more than a short time longer, Thoy jooked for his demise at any moment, J.ast Wednesday he rode out a short distauce, but was very weak. On Thursday bis case as- sumed tho most serious aspoct obscrved so Lar, aud yesterday be beguu to full away rapidly, His breathing was with ge atdifficuky. At times he wos semi-de- ious, but goneraily bis mind bas been clear. ‘The blessed Euchurist bas trequeatly been adminis- tered io bim, the sacrament of extreme unction hav- ing been adininistercd to him some time ago by Co- adjator Archbishop Gibbon, of Baltimore, He bas Dimaself beeu copsciouy for some time past that bis eud Was nearing, It 18 scarcely necussary to say that in his old Newark home, wheru he bas 2 aud out for neurly. twenty years, and where the affection for him bas al) deepest and most solicito: character, he has’beeu watchod aud cared for in the tenderest aud most, loving manner, Rigat Rev, Bishop Corri, Rev. G. H. Doane, Vicar Gen- eral, and the Sisters of Charity, together with Doctors William O'Gormoa aud Isauc Nichols, bave been con- stant in their attendance. Last night the cathodral resideuce iu Newark, wuere lay the.dying church dig- nitary, Was a house of deep slience and sorrow. At the best it was not thought likely that the Archbishop Would jive out to-day. Professor D. C, Gilman, President of the Johns Hop. kins Universtiy; Dr. C, E, Brown-Séquard, of Paris, and Professor Jozeph Pancoust, of Philadelptia, are at the St, James, Congressinan Frank Hiscock ang Senator Deanis McCarthy, of Syracuse, ure at the Gilsey, General '. J. Crain, United States army, 1s wt the Fifth Avenue, Prolessors J. IL Thayer and C, ML. Mead, of Andover Thoological Somimary, and Henry A. Frink, of Hamilton College, are at the Everott, Mark Skinner, of Chicago, 1s at thé Windsor, Juage Pacificus Ord, of Calitornta, and D. B, Fenn, of New Orleans, are ut the New York, Surgeon Dapiel MoMartrie, United States Navy, is at the Sturtevant, Protesgor M, B. Riddie, of Hurtford, is at the Grand, THE WEEKLY HWRALD, eter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAP2R IN TUE WORLD—NOW RFADY, The Werkty Hernan tor this wook coutalna toio- graphic uews from ull parts of the world; Proceed- ings of the New Jersey Democratic and Republican State Conventions; the Massachusetts Republicans; Movements of President Hayos; Gqgeral Grant in Scotland; Twoed’s Story; Retribution in Utah; the Hangman's Noose; the Patent Office Fire; Turco Mill- jons Stolou; Fearful Domestic ‘Bfageay; a Bungied Execution; Keypori’s Calamity; the Gomersall ‘Tra. gedy; Crucltics at Soa; Uncle Peter's Wooing; Amy Fawsitt’s Death, ond a select story, entitled “Ono Woman's Treachery.’” 1t ‘also contains editorial ar- ticies On the prominont topics of the day; Personal In- tolligence; Amusoments, Religious, Literary, Art and Sea Notes; Ieviews of the Dry Goods, Horse, Cattlo und Produce Markets; Financial and Commercial Ro- ports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters; instractivo articles for tho ladies and the most important events of the week. ‘Tenms.—Ono dollar por year, postage paid; single coptes, three cents, Ancxtra copy will ba sent to overy club of ten or more. +ALL UPPERTENDOM USES -GLENN'’s SUL- ruun Soar, which proves that the refined classes have re- markuble senso, since this soup is the must reliable puritior ot the skin in the market und 1s imexpenalve as well as dewutifying. A.—BENNETY BUILDING. IRE PROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN A. HANDSOME AND WELL MEATED OFFICES YO LEY ON VERY KEASONABLE TERM! SUITABLY FOR LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON THE PREMISES A.—FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS OF EXTRA QUALI. 59, direct to tho munutacturer, KSPENSCHEID, 118 et ae D FULTON St3, A ‘TONIC IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED, as up iuvigorator cannot be excelled, us a bevetive cauriot be eyualled, my four-year-old Rye Wuiskey; $4 per gals Jon, Y per Jarve bottle VAN BEIL, 88 Chambers st, A SINGLE HAT A E PRICK (3PEC- jaity gontlomen’s Silk Lats).—Latest noveities in tine Hats, Heimwrs, Denuy and Sort Hats. 15 New Church st., up stairs, RAIN FOOD, A BOfANICAL EXTRACT, strengthens the br tive remedy for weukened Jorcos and norvous debility: price $1. All druggists, De pot, ALLEN’ Pharmacy, 18th st. and Ist av, New York, Send for eireular. BRAIN FOOD I SOLD Building; CASWELL & 33) DYEING AND CLI ING AND CLEANING to th Establishment, Staten Isi Broadway and 610 6th av, Brooklyn, DIAMONDS “AND OPAL RING—ONE OF ‘THE finest Opals im the city, extra larg urronuded with Geeerat $95; cost $250. MIL! & COLEMAN, 189 Grand st. DELICIOUS, GHT, Oukes, Whoat Cakes or Pan Us notice by AISING Pooun (wit! HUDNUT, HERALD th st. und Broadway. TAKE YOUR DYE ing and Prlut We Duane st. 166 Pierrepont BY BY, New York: i LESOME GRIDDLE Cakes, may bo made at amo: KuR'S GUIDDLE Cake Suir. he yellow label). Any one can make EXCISE TONIC.— oraze; for sale by drag KOR ONE Hi dintilled on the same spot, in the Virginia: Mount renownod hand made liye Wurskvy, whieh he qualled For neatly the suine period thy uo Cuow whiskoys (Kentucky) haye voen unexcelled by auy produced tu that Stat COMPARISON WITH ALL OTHER BRANDS INVITED, Sold in quantities to sult by H. 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