The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1878, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE BOSNIAN WAR. Conese Ccunt Andrassy’s Difficulties and Perplexities. ROMAN POLITICS. Gambetta on the Policy of the : French Republic. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. (sy caBLz To THE HERALD,1 Lonvon, Sept. 20, 1878, The fortress of Bihacs has capitulated. The Austrians entered it at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two more Austrian brigades reacied Trevinje on Wednesday, where three brigades are now concentrated. The Turkish commander at Seutari has shut himself up in a fort with one bat- talion of troops, fearing that he will be massacred, @eneral Bach has captured two outworks on the ‘ills before Bihacs. The insurgents made a furious sort to retake them. In another telegram % 18 stated that the Austrians have com- menced the bombardment of Bihacs. Hadji Loja has arrived at Izwornik. The Grand Vizier, Safvet Pacha, has promised Minister Layard to appoing an Armenian as Governor of Armenia. Ten battalions of Turkish troops will be despatched to Adana, tive to Crete and forty-tive to Mitrovitza and Kossova. ANDRASSY’S DIFFICULTIES. A despatch to the Standard trom Berlin says it 's reported that the relations between Count Andrassy and Piince Bismarck ‘are less mtimate in consequence of the bungling tn Bosnia, A Vienna despatch to the Tele. graph says that Wednesday's Fremaendiat announces officially that the government has not entered into any negotiations for the co-operation of Servia and Montenegro. ‘The terms of this state- ment do not exciude the idea that such a step was At one time contemplated. Undoubtedly it was, and was abandoned in consequence of the indignation it aroused in Hungary. An alliance with Servia and Montenegro would tead to a Hungarian mising. When the Hungarian Diet meets, a few weeks hence, it will be seen that the situation is already very serious, and it would 2e unwise to trifle with-such a state of fecling as sxists in Hungary now. A Vienna de- wpatch to the Standard reports that the Christians have risen in Turkish Croatia, The Pera correspondent of the Yelegraph states that the Sultan has refused to give his consent to the Convention as proposed by Austria and rec- ommended by the Council of State. The Porte has received advices from Albania that the popular ex- titement has aimost entirely suvstded. GROWING COMPLICATIONS. A Belgrade despatch to the Times sayg Mon- tenegro has asked Servia to unite with her in resisting the Albanians. ‘The Rus- sian General Komarof strongly recommends this course. A despateli from Vienna to the Tisne# in- Mmates that a change of Austrian Ambassadors at Constantinople, Paris and Rome, a3 well as at Lon- fon, 1s possible. The Post's Berlin despatch states that the Russian authorities have instracted the provisional government of Bulgaria to summon all quale inhabitants between the ages of twenty and twenty-two to form a territorial army of tlity but- talons of infantry and seventy squadrons of cavalry. THE STORM IN ENGLAND. . More detailed statements as to the effects of the Storm predicted by the H¥WALD Weather Bureau, continue to arrive from aif parts of the kingdom. The centre of the storm atea reached the Scottish toasts on the morning of the 14th, the barometer tegistering the remarkably low pressure of 25,90, Very heavy rains attended the storm centre throughout all the western stations, ‘The winds were atrongin the northern districts, The gale was very heavy in the English Channel. The storm bas been most destructive at Brighton, Dover, the Beilly Islands and the Welsh coast. The barometer robe very rapidiy over those islands alter the storm bentre passed. To-day the weather is very stormy in the North Sea. of GAMBETTA’S SPEECH. M. Gambetia, in bis speech at Romans on Wednes- day, sald (bat the resignation of President MucNabon Would involve no danger to tho Republic; that n: Baccessor would be immodiately nominated, and there Would be no competi for the post. But, said the Prosidont will ot resigi be @aght not and he cannot, M. Gambetta eulogized the army, condemoea clericaliam, recommondea Btate protection for cducation and declared himselt opposed to the conversion of tho five per cent renios, # declaration which secounts for the rise in rentes, Another Paris patch says that M. Gambetta’s specen at Romans contains the complete voilitical progrumme of the Left, which inclades tho dismissal of acti-repuvlican lunctionaries; the reorganization of the army, irom Which polities should be excluded, but where the law Must be respected, oven by those in the highest commands; the abolition of the favoriiem now shown to the uliramontanes, and the exclusion of all @itizens from the priesthood until they nave per- formed military duty. Each point of tho pregramme was enthusiastically cheered. Tem thousand peopio tecorted M. Gambetta to his hotel, singing tho ‘Mar. boillaiae. APPROVING THR PRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY. A mécting at the St. Et! (Francs) Bourse yeaterduy, at which spoochos wore mado by M. Léoo Chotioou, Mr. Brulatour, Secretary of the American Committee, and by the American Consul, passed a resolution that those intorested in loos! Industries appreciated the draft of the Franco- American Trouty, In the eventug the Chamber of Commerce gave « yrand banquet to the visitors, PROLONGING THe EXPOSITION, good autbority that the Superior Commission of the Toternational Exposition nas resolved to prolong the he 20th of November in order to exhibits, jd that the drawing of the lottery, Prizes ta ch Incl many of the articies on exhibition, Will also bo postpoced to the 20th of November. Most of the foreign exhibitors are at present disposed to begin packts p on the day originally desig onted for the closing of tho Exposition, the Ist of Nevem- ber. The ioflux of visitors t# sgain ity large all the hotels and lod; houses being fuli, The arrivals of strangers in Paris registorod daring the past fortnight number 35,956 Freneh and 27,501 tor. avers, M. Krauts, Director Ge ton, is org: take placo in the ball of the Trocadoro Palneo, for the roliet of yeliow fever sufferors in the Uoned Btater, A rosviution of the Suporior Commission to this effect was communicated yesterday to Goveroor MeCormick, the United States Commissioncr Gen+ trai to the Exposition, ROMAN AFFAIRS. A despatch from Rome to ieuter’s T im Com- pany saya « special congregation of the Cardiuvals has just decided that the Vope should not leave tno Vaticua unless under special Circumstances, Cardinal Nina is seeks tam whether the German Catholtes are inclined bo follow party leaders or orders from the Ponding the result of bis inquil Hhat negotiations with Prince B oaimost | suspended, Toe Vatican has ord Catholic Mshops in Mexico to abstain from participar in political conteste, THR PAR RAST. A despatch from Calcutta reports that the King of Burmah is dead, The Lurkestan Gazette announces RES ORS Ng er Cree NO CN TST ae (bat Hudojar Kabo, the former ruler of Khokand, is bow at Cubul, Aigbanistan. Germany and Evglaud ba’ Sent identical inatructions tv (ber naval commaade: relative to uctiou agaiust the Chinese piral AMERICAN YUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE. Peter Froman, the self-coniersed murderer trom Bull River, 3. U., was before the Bow Stree: Police Court for the fourth time to-Jay, and was ogato remanded for one weck. ‘The case of Thomas Forbes, charzed under the kxtradition law with having obtained $13,000 by false pretences from Mre. Francis H. Watker, of New York, was to-day adjournod till Sat- urduy next by agreement of counsel, “BUBINKSS TROUBLES. An imporiant etr.ke by the coal mivers in North Staffordshire 18 apprehended, The liabilities of Mesara, Simeon Hariy & sons, Wess ludia merchan Of London, whose failure was announced yesterday, are £80, 000, pill id hick letea hae THE DOMINION REVOLUTION, LOBD DUFFEBIN AND PREMIEL MACKENZIE TO HOLD A CONSULTATION —PREPARING THE WAXY FOR THE MARQUIS OF LORNE—THE RETALI- ATOBY TARIFE ESTOPPED BY THE WASHING- TON TREATY. = (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HEBALD. j Monrawat, Sept. 19, 1878, The Hon. Mr. Mackergle, it is announced by the Ottawa Pree Press, the organ of bis government, will wake tho earliest opportunity of resigning his office, He cannot do so very woll until all the vlection re- turns aro In, and this will take w few days ‘longer, ‘The Prewier takes bis deteat very coolly, He says it Was unexpected, but that he bas the consolation of knowlug that he has made no sucrifice of his priaci- ples, He goes to Quebec to-night to counter with Lord Dufferin, It ia generally beheved that tho Governor General 13 desirous of ing the new admiviztration form 4 everything sottlod boiore taking his de- parture from Canada so that tbe Marquis of Lorue, who 16 expected here early in November, may encoun- ter no difficulties at the outsot of bis administrative career. SIR JON MACDONALD’S POSITION. It 1s curious to note in this connection that Lord Dufferin una Sir Joho Macdouald—whom, probably, be will be advised to send for—are not on tue best of terms, the chivftan of the conservatives never baving forgiven tuo represemtauvo of Queen Victoria be- Causo Mr, Mackenzie was granted a dissolution of Yurliamcnt unmediutely alter the defeat of the late government iu 1374. At 18 also eworthy circum- wlance that Mr, Cartwright, tue #inurce Miuisier, who isa bitter persouul cuemy of Sir Jovu Macdon- ald, Was busily engaged im securing the deleut of me great aDtagonist, anu Was actually ut work on election day 10 Sir Joun’s constituency, woen he bimselt was being beaten in bis own County of Lenuox. Tuo To- rootu Globe poes a little 1uu ut Sir Joho Macdonald because of his defeat im Kingston, and suggests that eliould be sent to British Columbia ty tua « seat, 4s the wuthor of ull the teoudie witu shat prov- 5 PREPARING FOR ¥ROTXCTION, a policy of the incou:iwg governmont Lol goueral discussion ou ‘Change and ub the streot corners to-day. ‘I'ue proposal to put on a duty of ity per cent on silks, satios aud other arti- cles Of iuxury, apd also ty increase toe dutics on brandy anu tobacco, meets with the warmest appro- bation of 118 partisaus aud a large portion of the pubs he, us also whe proposul io remove tue ton per cent bax On tea wud ovilee, The sugar retluors ure already asurig apticipatiou of the expected turill cha: wnd it 18 suid that Redpath’s reiinery, (ue larges tho Domiaion, whicu, slong with 4 closed for two yeurs, 1a Duiny putio order aud will resume work immediately. Mr. G. A. Drummond, a Finer in the coucern, is now ob his way trom Kng- Wd. The other refiner! im Halex will, 1t 19 ap nounced, also resume operations, und i 13 added that & Dow relluery will be wiurted in Toronto. JUST READ THE WASHINGTON TREATY. AS regurus tue proposed retaliatory tariff against the United States, abuut Sbich so much bas been Buu, the protectiouists serm 40 bave discoverod 1bus the Washington Treaty stuuds in the way of tho real- iZation of that project, us it was univided before iho electors duriug the recept contest, and no doubt tue now udminiwiration woula Jook upou tho negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with the Uurted States as un honorable Hing Out Of the cubarrussing po- sition ' they buve got ihomscives through the ploages they bave given on this question, SIB JOHN MACDONALD EXPECTS TO BE ELECTED IN BRITIEA COLUMBIA, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Sept. 19, 1878, A despatoh trom Victoria, B. C., says:—The oppo- Silion Victoried jn Cauada Kast heve creatoa much in- Vercst here. Sir Jobo A. Macdonald having lost bis seat ior Kingston, Oat., has becu put torward as a Candidate in Violoria City, aod undoubtedly will b elected. '? . LOSS OF A SPANISH WAR VESSEL. THRE FRIGATE PIZARRO FOUNDERED AT 8EA— OFFICERS AND CREW SAVED BY AN ITALIAN BaLE—DETAILS OF THE DISASTER, Lawxs, Del, Sopt. 19, 1878 ‘The Italian bark Carlos Frugoni, Captain Fragoni, which arrived at the Breakwater last night, bas on board the entire crow, 153 1m number, of the Spanish irigate Pizarro, which foundered at sea on the llth of September. REPORT OF THE BARK, The bark reports as follows: — ‘he night of 10th inat., longitude 59, latitude 37 30, Fed light uud flash ligut at seu. Hove wo and waited for vaylight, wheo wo sighted signals of dis- {woes di played ou 4 mav-ol-war aud bore down to ren- der ussissauce. ‘The distressed steamer proved tu be the Spanish frigate Pizarro ana wae in a etuking cou- dition, Her crow cawe off im duals ut soven A. bi., but aid not roach tue bark until tour P. M., when the, were in such ap @ibausted condition what they sioud 1. DETAILS OF TUR SINKING. The Pizrro, wifich has been three years in the West LInaies, was Loweward bound. She leit su George's, Bermada, en the 5th, for Fayal, and sprang aicak during @ hurricane on the 91h, They threw overboard eleven guus and bailed with buckeis, but the wator rose rapidly and pat out the fires, The ves- sel was kept ofloat tor two days by bailing her out, aad when she was sighted by the Frugoui ner crow ‘was completely extaustod, SKETCH OF TI The Pizarro was a veasel of igtweive guns, and was commanded by Captain Agusce, Her crew consisted of 153 persons, iaciud- ing the ofiivora, sailors, marines, two doctors and a Priest, aliof whom were rescued. They are still on board of the ik at the Break wator, awaiting instruc. tioaf from the Spaoish Ambassador at Washington. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Wasuinarox, Sept. 19, 1878, Tho resignation of Captain J, B. Engle, of the Fif- toonth iniantry, has been accepted by tho I’resident, to take eilvet september 18, 1873, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TAE MAXPLOWZE AT ANNAPOLIS. [ox sELeGR\PH TO THE HznaLp.] ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept, 19, 1878, ‘The United States practice ship Dale arrive at the Saval Acadowy to-day in tow of the Mayflower, Li tenant Commander A. D. Brown commuading, trom Washington, where sh Ino beon undergoing repairs, e wee! ou voard aud continue her n y OF two to ROBBERY IN A BANK. [ree Bavtimonn, Md., Sept, 19, 1873, A daring and sugecssiul rebbery was perpetrated on a gentioman on I ueeday fnoon, at the National Bank of Balumore, cornet of Baltimore and st. Paul streete, the proceeds, it ie reporter consuting of $27,550 in bonds and $37,0u0 cash, ib the possession of Colone! Wiliam M, Boon president of the sount Vernon Cotton Miia, w director of the above mentioned bank, re is nO It is woderstood that the ept in ua ordiuary bank box, Yat all the geutiomen conuected with the affuir were extremely reviount yesterday, ana kept the details secret, BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS, Kio hay nO Sept, 18, 1874. pricos mainta 0; good firsts, per 10 bi don, SANTOS, Sept, 18, 1878. Coffee markot quiet: downward toadeney, tos, 5.500 «G70 reis per it) bilus. Averaxe d 0 ore Wer the Uhanaele Barype and the Mederra 30,000 6m, salon—fur Kurope, 19,000 bay tor the United States, 2,000 bigs, Stuck on bund. SU0UU bawe NEW YORK HERALD, THE INDIANS, SHARP FIGHT WI(H A LAND OF BiNNOCKS— Tae INDIANS KILLED, CartURED OR DIS* PéRSED. (BY TeLyGRAPa To THE HERALD.} * Omaua, Neb,, Sopt. 19, 1878 has boen received here of a sharp fizbt with the Bannocks ip the extreme northeastern corner of Wyoming, on Prairie Creek or Buffalo Fork, a tribu- tary of Snuke Kiver, Lieutenant H. Bisbop, wita & purt of Cuptain Jack Hayes’ company of the Filth cavalry and a number of Arrapahoe and Shoshone Indian scouts under the Cnet Black Coal, surprised the band in a narrow valley and cap. tured, killed or dispersea them, ‘Che point where the flubt took place is fitty miles northwest of Tosotee Pass aud the same distance soutnwost of Yellowstone Luke, Owing to the superior disposiiva of Lieu tenant Bisbop’s forces not 4 mau was lost. Full particulars of the killed una captured redvkins have not been received. IDENTITY OF THE WAND. ‘This isthe baud which bus been raiding Yellow. stone ark wad depreaating toward tho Gallatin Vat. Jey country und u part et which was la uted by S uasert — po: ly that pow to the Wark and that in the unexplored portion of the Salmou River Mountains west of Camas l’rairic, DEPRYDATIONS BY THE REDSKINS IN WESTERN KANSAS. Toruxa, Sept. 18, 1878, There bavo been rumons here to-day that Indians Were doing damage, such us buraing houses, &c., pear Fort Dodge, on tho western borders of Kansas ie Governor and ‘the officers of the Atchison, Topeka und Santa Fe Ruilroad Company have been in rapbic communication with = parties thero all alternoon, Tne tacts ero that wo or three houses threo mies west vf Dodge City wers on fire thie uiternoon, und it 18 not uplikely tbat some of the Cheyenues who escaped trom their territory a tow days ago and who aro known to bavo been turacd back unt Uroken up into squads have sot ire either to the prairies or tue houses, Ihe excite- Mevt over the escape of the Indians has caused all rts to get into circulation, Unttod ro corraliipg tho lodians and there is no danger of any real troubie, FIGHT BETWEEN THE CAVALRY AND INDIANS— THE TROOPS COMPELLYD TO ¥ALL Back. 3°” Leaveswortu, Kau., Sept, 18, 1878, A special despatch to the Times trom Dodge City, Kan,, says:—“Filtoon cattle mea und Company |, of the Fourth Guvairy, fought a band of Indisos this moruiug thirty-ive miles south of Dodge City, One or two fndians Were killed and one soldier wounded. The miittary feli back uod the Indians wont on to ihe northwest, ‘tbo Iudians have killed several horus and stolon a great many horses within the last fow days. GENEDAL HIWAELD COLLECTING THE SURREN- DERED INDIANS. San Francisco, Sept 19, 1878. A Portland (Oregon) despaich says:—*Goueral Howard bas beon ceticcting the bands of surrendered ludlans at Camp McDermott, and all of them—about one thousand—uro being transferred to Camp Hur- wey, where they will be held as priconers to await the pleasure of the government. General Howard recommends that they be taken to the ludian Terri- tory or some otber distant locality. ‘The xeperal do sire of the peopl is tat measures be taken without dolay tu effoct permaneus setticments with tho Lu. diane of Moses’ band on the Upper Columb. The country 1s now clear of all bands of Piutes thas Mave been engaged in hostilities.’ LIBEL SUIT AMONG OF CIALS. (Dx TeLEGBAPH 10 THE HERALD.1 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 19, 1878. The preliminary papera were filed in the Circuit Court of this county to-day in a case that promiscs to bring out some very disagreeable things, It tea suit of damages for defamution against Rear Admiral Joho L. Worden, the hero of tho tght be- twoen the Monitor aod Merrimac, and Jate Superin- tendent of the Nuval Academy. he suit 1s instituted by Professor Bernard Maurice, late professor in the Noval Academy. BASKS OF THE Stir. The facts on which Professor Bernard lays bis claim to ages are Admiral Word 1 his character, ot Teaignation with defu: y id following iis up with le ke character, ail Jessor,ior privae instruction in Aumi- family, THK PARTIES AND COUASKL The Protessor is a brother-in-law of an ex-Governor of Maryland, and the parties uro ali of u bigb social standing. Tue counsel lor Vrotessor Maurice are U. J. Bonuparte, grand nephew of Napoteon [., and Join ak an Mason, Admiral Wordon’s counsel - B. Hayner, is SENATOR VOORHEES’ SHO'L, PARTNER [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE UERALy.j Terre HaurK, Ind., Sept. 19, 1873, This morning, at two o’clock, us Mr. Jobo Paal Jones, of the law firm of Vuorbcos & Jones, was ro- turning home he wi ot by two men, who shot and robbed him. The shot took effect in his right tung, aud the wound is serious, Mr. Jones bas been associ- ated in tho jaw business with Senator Voornces, who 1s bis uncle, tor about two yearr, ‘tho affair bas oe Aled great excitement ia this locality. JEALOUS AND MURDEROUS. Inptaxarouis, Ind., Sept. 19, 1873, Lous Guotiga, a nephew of the proprietor of the Spencer House, in thisecity, to-day shot and jostantly killed » young woman uemod Mary McGlew, tormerly @ Wallress at the bote!, Cause, jealousy. END OF A CHURCH QUARREL. Porrsvittx, Pa,, Sept, 19, 187: Six cases, arisiog out of a church quarrel at Sueuun- doah last July, which have been on trial in a belcn here for # week past, we dod this mourning, the ja retarning Verdicts of not guilty ia each ca: and dividiog the costs between tho litte troable, « way be remembered, was between Poise and Lithuania Catholics, and culinivalod io a riot at tue church, whlen was tully reported at tue time, CATHOLIC CHURCH DESTROYED. Cixcisyati, O., Sept. 19, 1878, Adespatch says the Catholic church at Gulena, LiL, was burned yesterday. Loss $15,000, + S{ORM IN WISCONSIN. MiLWAuKeR, Sept. 19, 1878, A boavy storm of wind ap@ rain trom the south- wost has provailed here #ince un carly hour this alter- noon, whieh Is the first neavy rain storm we have experienced to ty months, This evening buildings iu tbe siruck by ightn were nut sorioasty 4 Hous parts of the ery alse siruck wud shat- MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan DerantMent, | Ovrion OF THe Cumy Staxat Orricen, Wasiixaros, Sept. 20—1 A. M. Judications. For Friday in the South Avantic and Gali States, stativoery or falling barometer, stationary tempora- ire, southoasterly winds; partly cloudy or cear ‘Weather will prevail, with uamorous rains iu Noribero Texas, whore winda will sbitt to northerly, Four Tevnessce aud the Oblo Valley and the lower lake region, warmer southwest winds, falitag barome- ter, partly cloudy weather and occasional ratos, tol- lowed by cooler northwest winds and risiog barowe For tho Upper Missiseippi and Lower Missouri yal- loys and tho upper take region, cooler noriliweat winds, partly cloudy weather, ocowlonal rains and rising barom For the Middle Atlantic States and New stationary or falling barometer, increasing » to southwest winds, warmer, clear or partiy cloasy 8 will contioue falling, THE WEATHER YRsTeRDAY, ‘Tho following record will show the eb temporature for tho past twenty-iour bours, (n com- parison with the corresponding date of | indicated by the thermometer at Hudout's pharmacy (Henao es No, 218 Broadway :— 1si7, 1878. sa0 PM OP. M 09 69 tomporature for corresponding | wate annas OOM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. A SENSISIE SPEUCH AT TOLEDO -CAUSES AND CCRE FOR WARD TIMRS—A HOFEFUL V.EW ecY LHR FUTURE, ToLkDo, Obie, Sept. 19, 1873. ‘The President, Mrs. Hayes and Webb Hayes arrivod here from Fremont this: inorviog, sponding tho day im the ity and im attendance at the Stare Fair. Alter luech at the Booay House, at half-past tea A. M., be proceeaed, under ihe escort of Mayor Jones and ihe Reception Commit feo and tho Sixteenth reyimeut, ONG, to the fair yrounds, where fully sevouty-five thoasund poople Were assemuled. As the head o! the proces. sion entered the grounds a natioual salute was fred by the Fourth battery, O.N.G. President Hayes wus welcomed in a Speech by Mayor Joues und Iresident Baumgardner, of (bo ‘Tri-State Fair Association, and in reepoase spoke as follows:— PRESIDENT HAYES? aDDRE! My Farexbs axp Fxitow Cirizuys—lue three Stases of Micnigan, Ludisna and Outo, im sufe 10 assume, ure cach humerously represerted tn the uudience be- Jore we, These Siutes are foriunute tu their history, in their geograpuy, 10 their soil, tu their clumate aga im ibe people. They are a part, aud u vory import. ant part, of tho old Northwesiorn Terriiory—that Dosutitul region noritwost of the ‘river Ouio which was given lo tue United States by the State of Vir- giuia 1p 1787, aud orgauically devoted to treedow und (Applouse.) And vow you huve to sbow what the proguctions of pour larmg, your shops and your minds Lave to ex- abit Naturally ono addressing an audicuce assembied for such ® purpose is mainly turved to the waterial interests of this nuportans part of the United Siutes, and during the very few minutes that it is proper ior ine to detain you | propese to cull your attention only briefly to the subject of oar material interests. Guograpiicaily the tuture fortunes of these throe States ure aliko and equally great. Tney aro in a temperate zoue, have a good Working chinate ut all sousous of the year, men can werk stanuing under woud in (he sun that shines on their land wituout in- Jury, andia the winter they can work again, We ure midway betwoen tho great East aud the grost West, aud as w We ure fortunate in oursoil. Every groat valuabio crop of the Temperate Zoue cau be succesalully cul- hore. Huy, cura, Wueut, cuttle—all tho grout ‘ests Of agriculture in this zonc—cau hore by suc- cusuiully cultivated, ‘The wealth of the mines we have also—coul in abundance suilicient to supply the whole lund, and iron and copper, 1 say, wy irivnds, that m material Wealth We Have ull the eageatial elemonts. Avu yol— and yel—it is ia your thoughis—I cun almost read it dn your lucer—that for five yours past thero bas becu stagnation i busiuess, und the depress etill scoms to exist, Now the few plain words tuat 1 dusire to sav on this subject are;—Jirst, a Word or two us to the cause, Oce simple, acknowledged fact oropinion aud kuown to most mon 1s shat the war Was the cause of it, Now, wy triends, that 1a the causo of that extraordivary and remarkable event which huppened in 1873 There 1s nv mystery in 1; it was bound to be soouer or lutor; you cuuld not es. cupe tt, This war made the bard times, as war always doez, Why, whut is war? We know about 1% now, When that war began we were throutenod with its results. J rometuber a beilliunt writer 10 Cincinnati, Where I resided in 1860, who suid:—"Why, this coaniry can’t go to w: No of Ciuciuuats et us go to war and grow iu your bywaya aod streets” id Intends, the wur bad not beeu prosecuted vineiy every man saw What a mistake it was, and every ‘sirces than wo had war, A million of mon im the South wero taken from the ranks of todustry’ and, instead of makiag property, they decane the destroyers and cousumers of property. So it way in rib; but where it made a uiference trom what wus expeciod Was this, every mun who had wheat or corn or coal or labor, found that when war came ho had « bettor customer than ever velore—a customer that wanted uil be had got and wanted it immeiately— mer who would vot baggie abou: ¢ price, oustomer he had in the person of the United * Business, tostoad of belng de a forevive, Property which Bad jaid on the shely the merobauts lor # jong time ivereased in value vay by day. Tho result of it then was thut we mauo Money fast; we made iteasly. We covid alfurd to borrow at bigh rates of interest because our invest. meats were Bure to be profitable, Overiruding and jast living wero tho results of the war. 1 nood bot culurge on it Fiually the war onded; mon formerly in the ranks revorued to their homes, und tho material needs of the governmout began to do- croase, You lost your best customer—the United States, 1s dido’t want te buy; it wantedto sei Now, every wisoman knew we sbould buvea duy of Flush timos of war are to be joliowed by tke these we have lately known, und it 10 SIX months toe grass will yy burd euly mysiery did. “Now we have Kot the Couso; what 1s the eflect? The mumout we began to have bard times we began to retreach ; every men to cut his cxpouses dows aud to curtail bis expenditures Lach man in a little while began to Oud bimself o litle be:ter of than ho was, lt may vo u lo tame, oue year, two five years, but when it dows get to the ond, munjority get their expenses jess than Yheir receipts, then wo are all better off, The governiuent of 1 Unitod States is the ple of the Uuied Star When you are all extravagamt, the govorumeut will be extravagant, When you are all potting to waten yourselver, to watch euch purticular polat, you set your cfticers to Watching more particularly, THU FODLIC Der, Wren tho war ended we had «veut of $2,400,000,000 on our shoulders, upon whieh we were paying 7.3 per cont interest. Our taxes wore ruisea to nearly $600,C00,0001n a time ol profound peace, Our cur- Teucy was worth sixty or uty Cents vn the dollar, 1o our foreiga trade the balance was azuinst us noarly $100,000,000 a year, aud pow tow are wot ihe devt 1% foduced nearly au third. How mapy & wise mau shook bis boad the close of the War and sad, poople can never pay that debt,’ Why, we have & third of {t paid off wlready. That raterost thet you pald—tbat 14 reduved fro:n $140,000, 000 10 $95,000,000. We no longer pay 7.3 per cent interest. W. got ail the money we want at jour per cont. What does that mean tor you und 1? Those who borrow monoy know that when the goverom pays seven jer Cent it will Cost thein tweive or fifteen per ceut, and when the government pays six aud four por ‘cont the rate of interest will yo down for uz; and sv as the credit of the government grows better your creas and mine grows better, Weure down to tour per cont on intercst; and now us to the curroncy. It was acurrenty worth +xty cevts on the dollar on one day, but did not st « at that price, You never could tell uu Monday What i would bo oo Saturdvy. = Who loses by u Hokie stunderd of value? Always the | borei 4 producer, Why? Simply because ti middie men, being # business man, und stands that the standard of value to go up oF go down to tis dinad fore wnen sols, bo do having Feteronce to tho fact Luat tho staudara of value way change, aud consequently he charges enough to make hiuiwel! sule, and tue consumer bears tho loss. isa ekle stuudurd of value. (Appiause.) Now, my Iriend#, how dv you Hee it Wu-day’? The currency has beew going Up, Up, UBLL IE Ie 99K. Le teas Uuebangod us Lake Ere. [¢ does pot yo dowa at ail It ts wieady It wy jouger w yardstick (hat is ove lout in Mareh, throe Kes to May wud» x teottu July. It is threo feet ull tho time, (i'remendous applause. AX IMPROVED CURRENCY, Now, my frienis, tnut ts the curreuey. As to our balance of trade, veture the pante that balance of trade Was against Us $100,000,000 4 year, that iW to we bought abroad that much wore than we wvrond, How 14 it to-day? We ure selling more produce (hau eVer betore tu our bistory ; wore core, more wheat, We have even gone #0 tar w watches made at Kigio, Li. und ma , abd curry them rigot ove the Alpe, wnero the people have beon making watches for 300 yeare, and yell abfo.d moro than We ure that operate? Ae cvory Wan WLO selis more than he buyy 14 getting Feb, ev it ia with the United states, You each of you are got ting out of the panic, wo ure all getting out of the panic, and nothing bur our own wow dom will get ‘us into tt ugatn, What do we waut? We waut cunfidence, Do vor encourage your Le jsiature or your Congress wo legislate two It was @ favorite maxim with Jetlerson, the world overued two much. Tov muc i subjects 14 Lue baue of our My triew hus all bold ap our bunds im wol! cuough alone and standing Grinly Mutional currency, that destroys bo man, (Great appladse,) At the conciusion of Presidoat hayes’ apecel Cuil Justice Waite addressod the audience, contoiuy nis speech entirely to local topics, by our prese VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER, oY 8% LAW- AGIACULIUL= 70 «MUDARN AN ADDRESS TO THE PARM.RS RENCK COUNIX—LINK OF TH Ist AS If 18 OF POSITION VINANCIAL NOSTRUMS, Canroy, Ne ¥., Sep!. 19, 1878, Vice President Wheeler arrived tore at nowy to-day aud proceeded to tho fair grounds, Where be w dressed a large concourse of poopie, The Vice Pres: dent was Introduced by General N. M. Curtis, and spoke as lollows:— Sin, PRESTORNT AND FARMKKS OF THX CoUNTE OF St, LAWRENCK—1 be desire Lo meet und Luke oy many of (ho people of Si, Lawrevee county su long favored ine With their Irieuusiip, Covtidquee aud support, 4 (he solo mative which bas brought me hero to-day. Your president was distiuetly wd vised in 0 that 1 Would Hot attempt to speak about agri- ju any of tts forms, for L koow nothing upon H ject except Of the rough methods o Of necoumty by me in ny boyhood, thea the use of the exe and the hoo, then bor now of t ri ply to with of your labor and to » th: ————— I witness th: idence of tho ria! resources of this your ompire county Neolla model repuvlic “for complete ilustration of the Veneficunt results marked out by our institutions Nowhere are union, jusiice, Gowestic tranquility, the generul wellare und the biessings of liveriy more strongly entrenched thin in ibis county of St Law. rence, 4 A CONSERVATIVE CouNrY, Tue Jong relations which sustamed to you as your representative 1p the Stute und the usiioual council may have wade me partial to you, but 1 sincerely bo- Meve that there is pot uspot fa this wide iaud to-day 80 iree irom the Wild notions which are now rocking the foundations of suciuty aud vi of ot, Lawrence, ihe Nihilisa twm of Gormaay and the Communism, wich Aeograpnical ilinits, and’ all (uO attcudans fallacies, have never taken root here, Im your iuteiligence, Your strong arms aud your stout hearts, your meatal | 4nd your agricultural siti, aod in your respect for houest libor, gre fuund the'sare gudrantee of order, pesce, security und progress. It ia with such « people, wedded to the soil, knowing the Value of howe and wiih capacity to understand the great problews which now, us tn all ager, of all goveraments, threuten the security Of svcicly, ihat the wellare of tho peopte resis, THE PARMER'S LUE. Foliowing the fasnion upon these occasions I might Geacant lo you upon tuo iudependence of the tarier; Ups ihe pleasure of eating butter and Goney of your own produciiog; upou the ricu gralu elds abd beavy Indeu orcvards; upoa the sweet scent of the wew woWn Lay dud ull the beauties of the rural lundscape, so eloquently portrayed vy those who have done turning turougD otvers ur their fuucies, But, my irieads, no glo-sing Of Words cau make you farm: efs (Orget tout labor was provounced upon Adaa avd Lig descenuaats as a curve, aud, ulthougn rendered subservient ty bouorabie uses and great bleesings, 1 hes bot whoily lost its original mature. Your oceu- ation i# a hurd ooe; bard wud for smuil prota. ‘ou ure not living by your wits, ag the purase gues; You ure not shirking the roal mission of fe by look: ing for that occupation which gives heavy pay tor higbt work and promises large rewards for litie labor, Gambling i fancy stocks and the inveuilon of fancy schemes tu plunder wave no place iu tho stern category of the furmer. Agriculiure is the KTOML Science Of tue earth, Vastor aud nobler than all others, Can there be apy improvement in the cundi- tivn of tbe farin aud the method and reswits of tie culturet Have tho uciul ends im this great acieuco of tho earth reached their climax? Call to ibind (he great triumphs that have been wou over the elements v! tire, wir wud water, Cau there be no fur- ther improvement tn this great science of human oxe iatence! I leave with you to-day one leeson, aud that isthe concentration of wind us well as heart upoa your calling. Brau mus: go with hand, mind must go With inuscle, if you would reuch the full results of your labors, THK FINANCIAL QUESTION, My friends, we have a great avy panaceas offered iu these for the inaucial ills uuder which the country suifets. Born in tue old schovl, 1 Lave no faith im the now nosiruiny. Tue taet, bard as it is, Towulus that we can Lover regain our old time prose perity without a roturn to the old paths, We must have soberer views of Itle. Wo cannot regain this prosperity uutil after the stronger portion ol uur peu- ple become williag, through patience aud manly toil in the uselul and productive aris of life, to earn every dollar iuey receive, Our young men must learn that they canuot witn impuoity iguore ibe jower rounds of the ladder ou which their fathers clunved with patient, toting steps, und come to property and reputation with w bound, la maaly occupatioa and manly independence only can be laid tho (oundations vf honorable, parmanent prys- perity. ‘Tbe proprictors of tho sou stand and sit ob tno basis of a'l society, aud, us remarked vy one of our loading statesinen 1a unother Siate the ober duy, aro the xuiding und coatrolliny influence in the gov- eroment, Lt 1a a great responsibility, and I wish it wore everywhore us gately lodged as With the tarmers @1 St, Lawrence, Let me conclude with the wish that each of these rotarning snd annoal fostivals may bring us improved elevation in your calling, uew promises uf your Javor, und that your congregated thousands will be made up of jutelligen:, lodustrious, sel:-reiant, seil- axserting meu, williug to Work for the good they enjoy. Loug nay this noble country retain its proud promi- neace wed remain as Dow bhi feguard of the righis which bave como down to us through years of struge glos snd biood—the right to lile, Hberty und the pure suit of happiness, A PLATFORM GIVES WAY. After the address tho Vico Prosident held a recep. tion to Floral Hall, Near the close of the reception tho platiorm oc which the Vico Proaidont was stand- ing and convected with the grand stand became so denscly packed with people that it gave way and went down with acrazh. The Vice Prosident with a large number of people wore carriod through to the ground. The cxcitoment was intense for some min- utes, Dat all esoapea without serious harm, SECRETARY SHERMAN. SOME COMMENTS ON 4 RECENTLY REPORTED INTERVIEW—F:CTS If CONTAINED AND ¥ALSE COLOBING IT G.VE—POCBLIC MIEN AyD THE PAESS—CAUSIIL CRITICISM. WAsHINGTox, Sept. 19, 1878, Secretary Shorman this morning addressou the tol- lowing letter to a representative of tho New York Associated Presa, in avawor to u note rolative to the recent interview with bim and the statement that ho had revised the manuscript of that Inte: view:— Wavsuixatoy. D.C., Sept, 19, 1873. « Bowsrac, Es ew York Associated Pross, Washington, D. ©. Sin—Your note of yest ating that the Now Yor Most of that day publishes w spectal tbat 1 r vised the proof of my interview with Mr Brisba Walker, published in the Hepublic ou Sunday, ui asking if “you cun state unytning ou the subject,” Was fecoived, but 1 did not cary ieunuil I aw the allegation iu print As pul the ost 1 R. io ogy. ent from your but justifies mo in giving the exact facts in uv this interview. Mr. Walker, who, you oditur of the epublic, avery good Sunday Tepublicas paper in this city, culled On me at Cho treasury Department shortly utter my return trom Vu. I kuvw Bim as a very good writer ana a good republican, but strongly committed to the ides of an “interconvertivie bund,” in whien 1 enurely dis- egrood with bim. COMMENTS ON THK INTERVIEW. We engaged iu general couver bi ry much as 8 cloarly ay 1 points ia the Jaterconvertible hs tO this, and My opinion deiusive aud impracticable, vut said Lbad uiways favored a convertibie curreucy ; that tr, Uhat ihe holder of the grecubuck suould be Gliowed Lo convert it intue epeciliod boud at par until the United Statez should Le ready to rede it 1 coi. Second—Lu regard wv the natioual banks, I sald thal Mf the chuice must be Made Vetween the Krveabucl Dink wotes 1 was 10 favor of the greenuacks, Ttbought thas both ought to be maintained mw with euch other aud with coin. edly expressed publicly je and be the peupie, Alter afew mivutos? couversaiion he waid he would @ form Of au inierview, to which I TUK QUESTION OF KKVISION, ‘The pext day Mr. Walker cume tu we with bis mans useript ta bund aud read 1% «61 bother revised, nor chunzed, nor had the tnunuseript. 1 saw that vis ac- Count Was puturally colored vy Lis owm opinions, but ja the main was correct #0 Jar agit went. f told’ bim ho bad not stuted (he distinction between a cunverti- Die currency aud au intereonvertible bond, nor my 00 Ws bv the Dationul banks. Ho said te would uu. T think a tate jer, takin, wen, Would totorview, if fairly |, 1s HOt inconsisteat wil my well known opinions, wor did ] meau to convey the jiou, vor did Mr. Walker utderataud that liu any maduer these opinions or my purposes, Tho attempt to con- Struc what 1 said avout my duty ag an executive ofiocr to obey the law Into & doubt about the wisdom of the Resumpiiva act is simply folly. [hope the tune will hever Come When an eXeculive cilleer will not feel Ahat bis duty 1 10 Ovey the law without reapoct to his opimiony, koown facts into TK PRESS AND PUSLIC MEN, Iti pretty ward ura public wan always to dotor miue how to treat the pr You know L have boca vory treo and | to communicating news to the preas 1a cases of doubt lave decided In favor of id publication, aid buve auitorimiy trosted the (air in- quiries of cdiiors and correspoudents with respect aud bave answered them, Lam gind to suy that the Great vody of the editors and reporters are considerate, gentlemanly aod twit, and | take pleasure im giving thom every ‘courtesy aud facility, frequently answering their «when | ought not to | greatly my au @ to inquiries in tions should not bo prise construed, LOMOLIMES Misreprescuted aNd son queations proier that tu wily The public, however, 1s to gather tue truth fo a litte time, Vie LITLE THAT UK SAID, Aa to the comments of tue New Yurk 7imes upon thiv tuterviow I have but little to say. That paper habitually taiwies and twisrepreseuts everything I say OF do, AA one Of 118 Feportors said, nothing 1 can do will plouse the Times, Lt wisropr Walker rviow and garbics 1 am i ot common avold, It abuaes overy Vody, bub eepecially every member of the nd- It opposed (he Stiver Lil! $0 ofvusively ot io both How Vhou | sought law it denoaneed ine, and wien 1 de. executo the law th’ a way that not thougnt to be authorized “it do. bounce: me again. My obly cousolation ie that it denounces avont everybody ela No man human can roach to the stavdard of the man, wh ever be 18, who, for the time veing, edits York Jimes. it you wae any portion of unis tor public you will co me tho juative to use tho wholo of i, Very reapecttuily, JOUN SHERMAN, GENERAL BUTLER IN OHIO, * ToLnwo, Sept. 19, 1878. Goneral B. F. Bator arrived to this city this after. hoon LO Medt the Doard of Managers of tho soiviers’ Homo at Daytow serenaded at the hote! to-night by the ationals, but deciiaed making * A vart of thia eoual farmers’ fostivel, Un every Land a Aneons See) AMNESTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR HAMPTON UNGEsS THE MOONSHINERS TO BLCOME GooD ciTiZENXs, (BY TRLLGLAPH TO THY HERALD.] GREENVILLE, Sept, 19, 18TH Governor Hampton visited Pickens county to-day, pursuant to appointment, apd met and addressed @ Jarge uumber of mountaineors, amoug whom were many Suspected inovoshiners, The Governor dwelt upon the leniency of the federal governmentas manifested ia the recent revenue aud Ku Kiux amaesty, and adjured bis hearers Lo sustain the promises be bad made relative to their observance of the revenue laws aud general tuture good couduct, this berg the best mode of tex their apprectation of the leniency shows lulyiog them. He wade public ana sineere acknowl edgement in bebaif of the people of the Stuto to President Hayes for ¢ iaercitul and considerate spirit be shown in the mutter, ‘The audross was warmly received aad is confideotly expected to effect the good 1t was desigaed plish. The conditional amnesty bas di and its thoroucb action is ouly restri clusion of Redmond trom its torms, | Lew Wallace, of Indiana, and Congrossman Jona Tl Wait and C, H. Northam, of Connecticut, are attho St Nicnoius, General B. H, Hill, United State Army, 18 at the Sturtevant. Judge A. G. Magrath, of Coarlorion, 5, C., is atthe Westminster, Ex-Govervor Henry Lippitt, of Rhode Isiand, is at the Hoffmar, Colonel J, G. C. Lee, United States Army, and Freder- ick Billings, of Vermont, are at the Brevoort, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE, TR CHEAPEST AND BESY NEWSPAPER IN THA WORLD —XOW READY. The Weexty Huxann for this week contains tele graphic news from all parts of tho world; Butler's Coup a@’Ktat; Connecticut Politics; “Th Accidental Shot; tho Billings Marder Trial; a Shocks ing Explosion; Murder Will Out; a Murder by Moone light; the Late Storm; a Miserable Lite Ended; the Yeliow Fever; Death in the Mine; tho Dead Gypsy Queen; Arrangements for the Horticultural Show at Gilmore's Garden; tho Indian Problem; Accidents ta Race Horses and the Remedial Measures Recom- mended; a Sermon by Rev. Dr. Newman, and @ select Story, ontitied “Sunshineand Shade.” It also contains editorial, articles on the prominent topica of tho day; Personal In:elligeneo; Religious, Literary, Art and Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry Goods, Horse, Cattle and Produce Markets; Financial and Commer- cia! Roports; Agricultural ana Sporting Matters; instructive articles for the ladios, und the most im.- portant events of the weok. ‘Txnus —One dollar per yaar, postage paid; single copies, three cents. An extra copy will bo seut te evory club of tea or more. THE ONLY rectly upon the PREPARATION THAT ACTS Db Inilated tums ‘3 HoxEY op Morknouxn arp Tan. No couzh can at. Prxx's loortaci« Drors cure 1n one minute, A.—A.—A.—RO RR DYSENTERY, DIAKRUCKA, CHOLBKA’ MORBUS. FKVER AND AG! eee ee ey RAD MALS ssa par RHEUMATISM, f # NEURALGIA, DIVUTGERIA, VLUBNZ& INFL SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, revteved tu a few minutes: BY KADWAY'’S READY R&LIEP, i BOWEL COMPLAINTS, charges from the bowels are stopped in fifteen ut twer miluntes by tukiug Itadway's Ready ieliof No con; or tnflamans tas no weakness or fassitude wlir'tellow ‘ ‘Keliof, ACHES AND PAIXS. Vor headacho, whethor sick or norvous; rheumatism, Jumbage, paiaw’ and weakness In the back, spine ur Kide around the liver. vleuriny, swelling of she artburn pains will afford immediate ease, w days offect » permacent eae. Price 5Uconts, Sold by deusviete. 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THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOOKS OF THR HEALD BUILDING TO LET, SULLABLE FOR LAW BANKING. INSUKANOH Ol ANY LIGHT BUSIN. PURPOSES. APPLY Ly THE COUNTING BOOM OI TUB UBRALD, THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES, capable of printing 14,000 eopii of an eight page paver, clthor ¥ix, #6 ALSO ALL THE STEKBOTY?E MACHINERY BE LONGING THERE TY, PRICIs 10,000, Address J. ( RBONNIER'S FRENCH PROTKSTAN Hoarding aud Day Sctool tor Young Ladios, 36 Kast rmoriy 42 Av vu Konle, Nenuly, ). will reopen on Thursday, September 26. ‘Apply Hil September 10, when Miles, Charveanier wi be in New York. ()*StHsoveT ERS or 10 BN . Mesera I, SAUNION & 0O.. of 16 MARK LAN LONDON. Propelatuts of the QUE FISHERIES, in the Duchy of Kin ad receive CONSLUINME: OYSTERS, whieh the: OYSTER OF OFSTBRS will, sell DEPOT, WILLINGSGATE, c me NEW PUBLIC. , NEW NOVEL BY MAY AUNES THE UBER OF CHARLTON, by anthor of “Guy Bare court's wite,” now ready; prie APMie SbAsIUA LIBKAKY Uut to-day fy eloar, bot VicTOoR By the Autuor of “The Sun Maid.” LATE. I8sU 290, Tho Bady of Lanoay, by Ant woe. Vietor Loseur, by Authorot © Fox, by Author of “Itow It All Hap: e, by 8 ly Bawn, by the vy Benj: 1 Mol Vivi