The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1879, Page 7

: NEW YQRK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1879—TRIPLE SHEET. ; LATEST CABLE NEWS General Grant Is Invited to Visit Siam. THE BURMESE DIFFICULTY. The Attack on Sir Bartle _ Frere. THE ZULU IN PARLIAMENT. Lord Beaconsfield on the Depres- sion in England. BUUMAH AND CHINA. aclicaimnaentiemetaceee! [BY caBLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpon, March 29, 1879. General Grant and party arrived at Penang, in the strait of Malacca, yesterday. » A letter from Bangkok,.Siam, dated on the 17th of March, says that the King of Siam has sent an autograph letter to General Grant in- viting him to visit Siam and become his guest. General Grant is expected at Singa- pore about the 1st of April. The Ameri- ean Consul at Bangkok, accompanied by the King’s aide-de-camp, and one of the Princes will proceed down the Gulf of Siam on a government steamer to meet and’ welcome General Grant and escort him to Bangkok. ‘The letter also says :— “The English surveying party which left Upper Burmah several months ago, consisting of fifty men with twenty elephants, has just reached the Tochin River and is expected at Bangkok in about a week. ‘The arrivals of American goods in Siam are increasing and they are much sought atter both by foreigners and Siamese. The new rice coming into market is of superior quality and the crop is large.” THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA. The Daily News’ despatch from St. Petersburg this morning states that the expedition to Merv will consist of 3,000 men, escorting an explorjng party under the command of the Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovich. This is the Russian version of the aims of the expedition. When it is recollected that this force, great or small, had been shipped across the Caspian to the mouth of the Oxus from the plague district, so called, a new reason may bo found for the military cordon behind which Russia has masked her plans, while she madsed her men. It should not be forgotten that the Standard’s Berlin cor- respondent placed the strength of the expedition trom Astrakhan gt 20,000. The available strength of the Russian troops and na- tive levies that General Kaufmann can gather atv,Tashkend may reasonably bo fixed at an equal number. Yith a force of 40,000 men, therefore, the Russian advance on Merve may develope into an event of grave importance. ‘The Post's St.Petersburg despatch says the Cossacks of the Don havé refused to pay taxes, and have created disturbances. : THE ADVANCE ON CABUL. The English government has received no con- firmation from India of the news published by the Standard yesterday morning to the effect that negotiations with Afghanistan had failed and that an immediate advance on Cabul had been ordered. The Hon. Mr. Stanhope, the Under Secretary of ‘State for India, replicd in the House of Lords to this ‘effect yesterday in answer to a question by Mr. Forster. He also added that he could say -that the information to hand with regard to Afghan affairs did not agree with the statements in the Standard. The Standard of this morning, however, has freshi despatches from its correspondent in Lahore, which seem to corroborate his carlier message. He says that “Yakoob Khan’s last letter is inde- cisive, and that an advance of the ‘troops is im- possible before the middle of next month, as alk the passes must be clear of snow for a simultaneous movement on the part of Generals Roberts and Browne.” It is, therefore, apparent that the forward movement has been decided upon. The same correspondent under- 6tands that Candahar will not be annexed. ‘The Standard editorially maintains the belief that its news of the failure of negotiations is sub- stantially correct, and intimates that a public admission to that effect is not to be expected until the troops have absolutely reocived orders to advance. Mr, Stanhope also introdueed a bill authorizing the raising of £10,000,000 in England for ser. vieo in India for the ordinary expenses of the cur- rent year. He said:—“The government would ‘use the borrowing powers for which they asked as sparingly as possible, and would undertake to endeavor to pay off whatever sum they were compelled to raise when circumstances were more favorable for remitting to England.” THK ZULU WAR DEBATE. In the House of Commons Mr. Hanbury re- opened the debate on the Zulu war last night in a specch defending the government and Sir Bartle Frere. Mr. Lowe commenced to urge the recall of Sir Bartle Frere, but, having lost his notes, he broke’down and resumed his seat. Sir Robert Peel (conservative) attacked Sir Bartle Frere and declared that the blood of the sol- diers spilled in the Zulu war was upon tho head of Lord Chelmsford until he should be ac- quitted by a court martial. Sir Charles Rus ecll warmly defended Lord Chelwsford. Mr. Walter Henry James attacked and Mr. Henry Chaplin supported the government. Sir Henry Holland (conservative) strongly condemned the retention of Sir Bartle Frere. Lord Colin Campbell said thé government had wasted pre- cious weeks before they censured Sir Bartle Frere, and were responsible for the war for which they sought to blame the latter. Right Hon, Frederick Stanley, Secretary of State for War, opposed Colonel Mure’s addition to the motion of censure upon the same ground taken by Sir Michael Hicks-Beach on Thursday, that the gov- ernment contemplated originally only defensive action, He held that Lord Chelmeford was in no way responsible for the Isandula disaster. He read Lord Chelmaford’s deapatch of Feb- ruary 9 a8 a calm intimation from one who was looking death in the face that it would be well to provide against contingencies, and concluded by saying he was never prouder of tho friend- ship of Lord Chelmsford than now. Tho debate was then adjourned, BEACONSFIELD ON DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND. In the House of Lords last night Lord Hunt- Jey suggested that an inquiry be mado into tho dcpression of commerce and agriculture. Lord Beaconsticld acknowledged that the depression of the agricultural interest was unprecedented, but tho depression was anticipated when protection was abolished. It was csti- mated that the public wealth had di minished £80,000,000, and the areca , of land ander cultivation had diminished 1,000,000 acres. English industry and ecom- merece, however, kept well on a level with those of foreign countries. They sufleved only from low prices, the cause of which was, partly, the depreciation of silver, Lord Beaconstield be- lieved the inquiry suggested would be without results, but possibly an inquiry as to the change in value of the precious metals and its effect on English industry might hereafter be desirable. ROUMELIA—BULG ARIA—GREECE, The Berlin correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says it is reported that Turkey rejects the scheme for a mixed occupation of Roumelia, which, consequently, may have to be aban- doned. But a later Constantinople despatch says itis stated that the Porte will consent to the mixed occupation of Eastern Rou- melia, in order to eseape responsi- bility in the event of disturbances there. A despatch from Philippopolis says that the International Commission completed yester- day the draft of a constitution for Rounelia. The correspondent of the Zines at Tirnova says:—“The second admonition which Prince Dondaukoft-Korsakoff delivered to the Bul- garian Assembly seems to have been as effectual as the first. It is expected that the committee appointed to examine the constitution will be ready to report to the, Assembly at the begin- ning of April, und that the latter will pass the constitution before the Greek Muster.” An Athens correspondent statés that the govern- ment has proposed a plebiscite in Eperus to dis- prove tho Turkish assertion that Turks and Al- banians preponderate in the population. The Greek government alleges that the Albanians favor union with Grecce. A Vienna despatch to the Times states that aix Powers have already adhered in principle to the mixed occupation of Roumelia. It is believed that the Russian note first suggesting it was not sent to Turkey. : A majority of the Eastern Roumelian Mixed Commission have made representations in favor of mixed oceupa- tion. ALSACE-LORRAINE AUTONOMY. _ In the debate in the Reichstag on Thursday on Herr Schneegan’s motion in favor of an au- |.tonomous government for Alsace-Lorraine, the Under Seeretary of State sought to prove that the grievances of the home ralers- were not so great as they alleged, and that the province had received many benefits since the annexation, Speakers of. all parties coneurred in desiring greater autonomy for Alsaee-Lorraine, within limits calculated to insure its forever remaining @ part of the German Empire. Herr Schnee- gan not only declared for the acceptance of the Treaty of Frankfort, but, on behalf of hiraself and. his colleagues, expressly repudiated the idea of making the province a kind of neu tral territory between France and Germany. Prince Bismarck’s speech was again remarkable for its moderation. His denial of the right of the province to be represented in the Bundes- rath referred to its being represented on the same footing as the other States. He was quite willing to sco it represented in a modified form. He had been asked:—“Why, if conscious of flaws in the administration of the province, he had not sooner proposed a remedy?” But he thought the initiative should come from the people themselves; and, now that they had spoken out, he held himself bound in all con- science to try and meet their wishes. THE RETURN TO PARIS. ‘The majority of the Senatorial committee on the proposal for a congress appear to maintain their opposition to the proposal, notwithstand- ing a resolution passed to-lay at a meeting of the Senators and Deputies belonging to the Left, that the Congress, if convened, should dis- cuss no change in the constitution except such as ‘was necessary to provide for the return of the Chambers to Paris. The Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs:—“The voting in the bureaux of the Senate shows 93 Senators in favor of the return of the Chambers to Paris and 130 against it; but as there were seventy-seven Senators absent, the result in‘a full sitting is still uncer- tain. The government will merely give an opinion in favor of retarn, and not make the matter a cabinet question. In the event, how- ever, of the Chamber of Deputies attempting to dispense with the concurrence of the Senate, the government would be bound to prevent such a violation of the constitution.” FRANCE AND THE MONETARY CONVENTION. In the Chamber of Deputies at Versailles on ‘Thursday M. Emile Guyot, replying to certain arguments against the Latin Union Monetary Convention, pointed out that by remaining in the Latin Union the French stock of silver was diffused over 72,000,000 of people instead of being confined to 40,000,000. Between 1850 and 1870, ho said, France had. exported 1,500,000,000f. in silver, aud she might hope for such further rednetion of her stock as would put her in a position to discuss a single standard. THE BURMESE WAR. The correspondent of the News at Ran- goon says:—‘Natives of Barmah here believe the King is about to form gn alliance with China. The reinforce- ments promised for British Burmah amount to 5,000 men. “A man-of-war is also coming. All non-official English residents have left Man- dalay. There have been several attempts at in- cendiarism here, and one large thre has occurred.” CABLE NOTES. M. Tenaille do Vaulabelle, the French historian, is dead. Dr. Karmarsch, author of the “History of Tech nology,” is dead. ‘The final appeal of Passanante, thie would-be assassin of King Humbert, has been rejected. * General Blanco, the new Governor General of Cuba, starts for Cadiz to-night to take steamer for Havana, t Queen {Victoria arrived yesterday. at Baveno, on Lake Maggiore, where sho will remain during her stay in Italy. The steamer Ontario, chartered as a transport by the British government, has sailed for New York to embark mules for the Capo. Tho Hungarian town of Devaranga, which a few days since was threatened with inundation by the bursting of a dike, is now safe. Much importance is attached in Vienna to the suc cess of the wholo Austrian constitutional ticket over that of the ftalian party in an dloction in Trieste. Justin McCarthy has been accepted by the home rulers of the county of Longford, Ireland, as their candidate for Parliament at the next gencral election. The National Council at Berne yesterday finally re- solved to adhere to the decision of the State Council in favor of tho re-establishment of capital punish- ment. In the Reichstag yesterday Deputy Liebknecht ac- cused tho authorities of violating the secrecy of the mails. Dr. Stephan, Postmaster General, denied the charge, M. Henri Rochefort writes to 8 Geneva paper that he has not authorized the appeal which Deputy Lockroy recently made for his (Rochefort's) inclusion in the amnesty. He is quite indifferent as to tho result, A despatch to the News from St. Petersburg says the name of the man who attempted to assassinate General Von Drenteln is known. Four councillors of State, with their wives and the son of one of tho councillors, have been arrested. At @ meeting ot weavers st Blackburn on ‘Thure- day delegated reported that the masters had resolved to enforce the proposed reduction of wages. Much angry feeling was manifested, which it was feared would eventuate in the passage of « resolution in ‘favor of a strike on Sattrday. The Daily News, in ite Anancial article yesterday, said:—“We understand that the second statutory mecting of the new French Cable Company (M. Pou- yer-Quertier’s enterprise) was held in Paris on Thurs- day, when a constitution was unapimously passed, thus finally establishing the company.” ‘The Berlin correspondent of the Telegraph vouches for the correctness of the following:—“Ac- cording to the present form of the government's bill raw cottop will be exempt from duty, The whole tariff is considerably below what was expected, and by no means justifies the recent seare.”? ‘The Italian Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 241 to 88, has passed an order of the day, proposed by Signor Cairoli and accepted by the government, af- | firming the determination to abolish the grist tax. ‘The vote is considered to show an understanding be- tween the Ministry and the various groups of the Loft tending to modification of the Cabinet. RACING IN ENGLAND. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING—THE GRAND NA- TIONAL STEEPLECHASE WON BY THE LIB- ERATOR, [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonpon, March 28, 1879,° The Grund Nationai Steeplechase, which usually brings together the crack jumpers of the season, was run to-day at the Liverpool spring meeting and brought outa field of eighteen, among whom were to be found some of the most ‘noted stecplechasers on the turf., Mr. Harvey’s Austerlitz, who has done some good work across country, was the favorite in the otting up to to-day, but he was scratched just before the race, whereupon Captain Miachell’s Regal became first -choice, and ‘was backed at the rate of 5 against 1, He failed, however, to justify the ox- pectations of his supporters, and was unplaced. The winner was Mr. G. Moore's bay gelding The Liber- ator, an Irish horse; Lord Beresford’s Jackal coming in second, and Captain Crofton’s Martha third.. "The last betting on the three placed horses was 9 to 1 against The Liberator, 14 to 1 against Jackal and 60 to 1 against Martha. The odds laid against Aus- terlitz was 4 to 1. The following is.a summary of the race:— ‘Toe Gmanp National STEEPLECHASE of 1,000 sovs. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 sovs. forfeit, and only 5 sovs. to tlie fund if declared out; the second to receive 100 sovs. from the stakes, the third to save stake and the winner to pay 100 sovs. toward the expenses of the course; winners extra. Grand National Course, nearly four miles and a half; 67 subseribers:— Mr. G. Moore’s b. g. The Liberator, aged, by Daniel O'Connell, dam Mary O"Loole, 161 oe. gonace Lord M. Beresford’s ch. g. Jackal, aged, by Ca- terer, dam Maggiore, 154 lbs........ Captain Crofton’s Martha, aged, 143 ibs Captain Machell’s bik. g.: Regal, aged, by Saun- terer, dam Regalia, 164 Ibs. The Liberator is an Irish horse and was little known in England until he ran unplaced at Croydon the year before last in the Grand International Han- dicap Hurdle Race, two miles and a quarter. He was then an aged horse. He appeared again at Croydon this year, at tho Croydon March meeting, and finished fourth for the Croydon Hunters’ Flat Race, two miles, carrying 172 lbs., on the 11th inst. The race was won by Quits, Bellringer stcond and Foy third. THE HANLAN-HAWDON MATCH. [py canLe zo THE HERALD.) Lonpox, March 28, 1879. The Sportsman says:—‘Hanlan, the oarsman, is considerably better since the beginning of the week, but the carbuncle from which ho is suffering and his general health make it necessary to shelter himself as much as possible from the prevailing severe weather. Until it improves he will hardly venture on rowing exercise. Hawdon had a long pull yester- day.” 1 2 3 4 CUBA, PLOTS AGAINST THE PEACE OF THE ISLAND DIs- COVERED—ABREST OF FOUR MEN. . Havana, March 28, 1379, ‘The authoritios of Santiago de Cuba have discov- ered plotting against the public peace by issuing sub- versive manifestoes and proclamations, seducing people into rebellion and collecting arms. Vour of the principal conspirators named Flor, Crombet, Beola Rodriguez and Martinez Freire have been ar- rested and their transportation to Spain has been ordered, There has been no disturbance, SUPREMACY OF THE FEDERAL ‘LAW. ‘THE VIRGINIA COURT OF APPEALS ACCEPTS THE REVERSAL OF ITS JUDGMENT BY THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.} RicuMonxp, March 28, 1879, ‘Tho States rights doctrine received a severe blow to-day in a most important decision rendered by the Court of Appeals. In the year 1814, in the case of Hunter vs. Martin (4 Muenford’s R. I.), the Supreme Court of Appeals for the State of Virginia refused to enter upon its records a judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States reviewing one of its judg- ments under section 25 of the Judiciary act, upon the ground that the constitution of the United States did not authorize Congress to provide for an ap- peal from the court of @ State to the Supreme Court of the United States. Altho: the Supreme Court has many times reversed t! Judgments of the highest courts of other since that time, it has never reversed the judgment = <hr on Virginia since the case of vs. Martin, until within the last twelve Fhonthe it reversed it In the cage of 8 Noalo vs. Scruggs. Having reversed the it of the Coust of Ap- not ht goaembevompr dm Pawo its mandate here the Virginia court to enter it. to-day, by the action ef four poses against ond (Moncure, P., dissenting), it to enter order of reversal. This ends the question which has been much mooted here, whether very the Court of Aj of this State would obey the Supreme ‘Goureat the United States, It is ‘anoth. er most serious blow to the Sesser enn it isan " Perform such contracts as the State of Virginie made MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Wan DerantMest, Orvick oy THE CuIEY StonaL Ovricer, Wastiixotox, March 29—1 A. M. Indications. For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain, southeasterly winds, veering to northwesterly, stationary or higher temperature, and falling, followod by rising barometer, For New England, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain, variablo winds shifting to warmer south- erly and lower pressure. For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed by rain areas, southoast- erly winds veering to westerly and, in northern por- tions, lower pressure, For the East Guif Stats, partly cloudy woather, with occasional rains, winds mostly from southwest to northwest, stationary or lower temperature, and generally higher pressure. For the West Gulf States, colder, partly cloudy woather, with frequent rain, variable winds shifting to northerly, and higher pressure, For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northwest to southwest, sta- tidnery or lower temperature, and generally higher presstre. For tho Pacific coast region clear or partly cloudy ‘woather. ‘The Ohio River will rise, . Cautionary off-shore signals continue at Indianola and Galveston, and cautionary signals are ordered for Sandusky, Cleveland and Section 5, Erie, Buffalo, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat and Sandy Hook. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twegty-four hoars, in com- parison with the corresponding dato of last yoar, as dicated by the thermomotor at Hudnut’s harmacy, Henaup Buildin No, 218 Broad: 5 iterday.. Aver temperature for correspond) ‘| when, almost starving and naked and hard pressed LIMTLE WOLF CAPTURED. Sequel of the Tragedy at | Fort Robinson. LAST OF THE FUGITAWES SURRENDER. Hot Pursuit of the Savages and the Result. NARROW ESCAPE OF SIOUX SCOUTS. —_—_-__—_ [BY TELEGRAPH, 10 THE HERALD!) Mires Crry, M. T., March 28, 1879. Little Wolf's band of Cheyennes, who have for over two months ‘been a terror to settlers between Camp Sheridan and tho Yellowstone Valley, have at last been compelled to surrender. They have trav- ersed the country ,from the time of their escape, running off stock and killing the lonely travellers on the plains until last Tuesday, by the troops sent out from Fort Keogh to intercept them, they surrendered to Lieutenant W. P. Clarke, Second cavalry, who drove them from the Little Missouri River to Box Elder Creek and took them captives, securing their arms and 250 head of ponies. EXPERIENCE OF SCOUTS, Two Sioux scouts and one half-breed were sent out some ten days previous to the capture by Clarke from his camp on Powder River. These scouts, when four dys out, ran into the Cheyenne village, numbering some thirty lodges, and situated on a tributary of the Little Missouri, eighty miles from Clarke's camp. They were captured and held over night by Little Wolf, but by hard lying, stating that they had no comnec- | this tei tion with the soldiers and'were only out on # hunt- ing trip, they were released next morning, where- upon they made all possible haste back to Clarke, giving him the information they had gained at so much risk. THE TROOPS IN PURSUIT. ‘They arrived at half-past three o'clock P. M., and at half-past four o’clock the same evening Clarke and his gallant little band of eighty men were in the saddle and away. They travolled all night and next day, and the night following rested hut a few hours, when the march was resumed, and next morning the place where the village had been cated was reached, but the Indians, perhaps repenting of their haste in releasing the scouts and thinking all was not well, had already flown and struck out toward the head of Cabin Creek, which they intended following down to the mouth and there crossing the Yellowstone, that being the best fording point between here and Buford, | THE INDIANS OUTWITTED. Clarke, however, forcsaw their intentions and sent lo- in his sleep. When the doctor's errand was known doubt and dismay tell on the throng, and one by one they began to make excuses, Oue bad just come trom the Penitentiary; another had to wash his shirt before morning; a third was left-handed, and # merry old sailor hopped down beneath the gaslight and bared his arm to the lancet. It was of best pinewood, decorated with the stars and ae. “I reckon I'm sife from smallpox,” said he; and his logic was held unan<werable. DREADED IMMORTALITY. An- artist, who was there, wished to immortalize his weather beaten teatures in'the pages of an illustrated paper. It was the first time that the old tar ever sat for his portrait, aud he at first hailed the rough out- line with boisterous mockery, but as the lines took shape, as every seam began ‘to stand out on the paper, his amusement deepened into awe, and is awe into something like fright, and, taking refuge in a corner, he refused to sit any longer. Meanwhile the cowards and Juggards had been driven in from their various shelters by a ferret-cyed tramp, who displayed astonishing zeal in the pur- suit. “I’ve been told,” said one of these loiterers, “by the leadin’ docthers in Dublin niver to have it done, and divil a one would disobey the leadin’ Dublin doctors,” and his faith in the Dublin faculty was in no way shaken vfntil he found himself on the side- walk outside the station house, Finally the zealous scout who hud performed these services excavated froma bundle of rags a faded, gaunt and hollow eyed woman, whose ruged’ cheeks marked her profession, “Is is show you my arms?” said she; “ain't Ia lady And rising in her wrath she fastened her books with a hairpin and was walking for the door, when she suddenly turned on the tramp, and, turning up his sleeves with a dranatic gesture, showed that under cover of his zeal he had himself escaped the lancet... ‘This perfidy met with its just rewerd. The Magdalen was rein- stated; the raat was “fired bese iP HOTEL ARRIVALS. Charles E, Lewis, M.P., of London, and Fulton Paul, United States Consul at ‘Trinidad, are at the Park Avenue. Ex-Senator William H, Barnum, of Connecticut, and Judge T. C. Sears, of Kansas, are at the Fifth Avenue. Assomblymen George H. Sharpe, of Kingston, and T. N, Van Valkenburgh, of Lockport, N. ¥., are at the Gilsey. F. 8. Lathrop, receiver of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, is at the Brevoort. Ex Congressman Milton 1, Southard, of Obio, is at the Astor. J. N. H. Patrick and George L. Miller, of Omaha, are at the Windsor. Judge Samuel F. Rice and David Clopton, of Alabama, are at the Union Square. Professor J. H. Thayer, of An- dover, Mass., is at the Everett. Lieutenant Onabzo- vitch, of the Russian Navy, and John 8, McCalmont, of Pennsylvania, are at the New York. ONE HUNDRED DEATHS PER WEEK IN NEW York and Brooklyn from diseases of the throat od lungs! Initnotawfult And yot Hate's Hoxxy or Honznouxn AND Tan, taken in time, would prevent seven cighths of itful mortality’ "No cough. or cold can revist this ic remedy, CRITTENTON’S, 7 6th av. Sold by all i, ‘Toormacux Duors cure in one, minute, balsas SWALLOWING PPP. 00 «IT 8S8. 006 KN N P PO O1-S8 SO ONNN PPO OMS Oo ONNN PPO O'S 0 ONNN prep O OIL 888 0 ONNN P o Ol 80 ON NN P o Of 830 ON XN P 0.0 I 8 8 0 0 N NN P oO If S88 00 N XN © CATARRH IS THE MOST PREVALENT of any known disease, It‘is insidious and generally pronounced to be incurable, SWALLOWING, WHILE ASLEEP, the viseld js POISONS THE LUNGS and netion of the system. Tho secretions of catarrhal col from thence undermines eve senses of taste, smell and hoaring ure impaired, the BREATH BECOMES DISGUSTING, throngh the nostrils is rendered impossible. SCROFULA, DEAFNESS, Bronchitis, Polypuses and Consumption are the natural legacies, SPURTS OF PUTRID MUCUS upon the tonsils or from the nostrils, crackling in the head, and breathing pains at the sides of the nose or over the eyes, and pressure within the chest, sro oxperionced when neither THE &@ scout direct to General Whistler at Fort Keogh, stating their probable route. The General immedi- @tely ordered one company from Captain Snyder’s command, at Glendive, to the objective point, and sent from Fort Keogh seventy-five men, under Lieutenants O’Brien and Bailey, who marched all night and struck Cabin Creek next day ats point thirty miles above its mouth, thus placing the hostiles between two fires, ‘THE SURRENDER, They no sooner learned of this new movement than they crossed over to Bax Elder Creek and were rapidly making for the Big Horn Mountains, but were so hotly pursued by Clarke and his. troops that on the. evening of the 26th they realized that they had to fight or sur- render. Knowing Lieutenant Clarke from s former time when he was stationed among them at their agency, and that should they show fight st all he would never let up while one of them remained alive this side of the line they wisely chose the latter alternative. General Whistler, commanding Fort Keogh, de- serves great credit for his judicious handling of tho troops during this campaign. Lieutenant Clarke, the hero of tho capture, is one of the most dashing officers of the Second cavalry. He is brave and energetic, and is deserving of great credit for the subjection of these Indians.’ The cap- tives are expected at Keogh in a few days, when fuller information may be obtained. DISSATISFIED BONDHOLDERS, iteinnmese (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nasavi.ue, Tenn., March 28, 1879. ‘The following despatch was received by the Ameri» can to-day :— Please insert in your issue to-morrow that the ‘Tennessee Bondholders’ Committee give notice that it is strange your jslaturo believe they can force on your rs a bill which committee here have rotested st, and which, if will never be accepted by thet. eiceere EUGENE KELLY, Chairman. The billtmentioned vides for a settlement of the debt at Atty cents and four per cent interest, AHIO DEMOCRATS, Cotumbus, March 28,1879, Tho Democratic State Central Committee and a large number of Representative democrats met here to-day and spent five hours in discussing the:time and place for holding the next State Convention. Governor Bishop's friends all favored the hoiding of the Convention prior to Juno 1, while the friends-of General Rice and General Thomas Ewing favored the holding of it here, June 4—that booms | the day the State Greenback Convention will moet here. The State Comunittee is now in executive session consid- ering the matter. The committee have decided to hold the State Con- vention heroon the 4th of June. ‘The final vote stood 12 for June 4, 6 for May 29 and 2 scattering. BOXYTONS PROGRESS, Evayeviiie, Ind., March 28, 1879, Captain Paul Boyton arrived here this afternoon at five o'clock. He was met by the steamers Morn. ing Star and Idleurld, lashed together, with about six hundred pass: ers. On his arrival here the levee was densely packed with spectatora, TRAMPS AND VACCINE. STRANGR SCRNES IN AN UPTOWN sTATIO! HOUSE—DOCTORS AND LANCETS, Not withont misgivings did Drs. Flinn, Pardco, Sanborn and seven other officers of the Health De- partment equip themselves last night with lancets, goosequills and vials of vaccine. The police stations above Twentieth street, in which they wero to con- clude their vaccinating operations, are known to be the nightly resorts of the upper tendom of vagabond society, who, it, was feared, might resist this adulteration of their blood. The sergeant in charge of the Twenty-first precinct station put thesq fore- bodings into a brief form in his instructions to Roundaman Cassidy, his henchman. “‘if they rafuso to be vaccihated, Cassidy,” said he, ‘fire ‘em omt!”” Thus admonished Roundsman Cassidy threw open the door behind which lay, each on o long board, like corpses at the Morgue, this motley gathering of outcasts—tfair-hoaded leds and grizzled old men, some with mild bide eyes, others tanned by the sun, and one beetle-browed fel- low, with murderous scars on his forehead, who, as the sudden light gleamed on him, struck out wildly, | yeipal office 03 CAUSE NOR THE FEARFUL CONSEQUENCES are dreamod of. ‘The discovery of A REAL CURE for Catarrh aud Hay Fever by Dr. WEI DE MEYER, of New York, is socouid in importance only to the discovery of a preventive of smallpox. ‘The facts and proofs of the work being dono by WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE aro set forth in xl gratis to any addresa The a pamphlet, which is forwi testimonials therein contained ure unquestionably the MOST REMARKABLE upon mo from remote places, but at hi conferred with, Cases of five, ten and twenty years’ stand- to the treatment ONE lieal record. They are not ). where the writers may be ing; as well as now casos, PACKAGE will cure any ordinary case of Catarrh or Hay RES THE oldest and WORST Fevar, and two packages € CASES we haveover seon Mrs, Emma C, Howe, 29 West Washingtons square, New York, had CATARBH 30 YEARS; was cured by two pack- agos. rae Samnol Benedict, Jr., Broudway, New York, say: Benedict Bros, jowellers, 709 no package cared # mem- ber of my family of Catarth and one package cured alady friend of HAY PEVER.” E. H. Brown, 999 Canal st,, Now York—Catarrh, 11 years; lost senso of smell; cured by oue package. Goold L. Brash, with Tefft, ‘iswold & Kellogg, 445 Broadway, New York—Coald NEITHER SMELL NOR TASTE; 10 years’ torrible Catarrh; one package cured. W. A. Phelan, morchant, 47 Nassau st, New York— Cured of INFLUENZA IN THE HEAD. “Fordham, N. ¥.—Very bad d by ono package. 8. L—Catarrh 3 Package worth Rov. Wm. Anderson, CATARRH 20 YEARS; ¢ Rev. Chas. J, Jones, N years; at times impossible wo preach. “ ten times the cost.” aaa D.G. McKelvey, Government Inspector, 167 Mott st., Now York, says:—"I COULD NOT BREATH THROUGH MY NOSTRILS; taste an offensive as to render me AN OBJECT OF LOATIIING and disgust. After 4 years’ cnred by Dr. Wei Do Mey since, and I have bad no return of a RG. Blackbura, salesman with Lord & Taylor, York, eured of eatarch by one package. ww Brighton, oll gone; my breath was so ribablo suifering, I was 's remedy, It is over a your arrhal symptom.” 1, A. Nowman, the largost dry goods merchant in Brooklyn (305 Fulton st), chronic eatarrh, three years, hysicians gavé me litle hope, and the various remedies tried were without avail. After two jeoks’ use of your remedy I was wonder ENTIRELY CURED. te, ke. ‘Those afticted with auy ki vited to send for Dr. Wei, Do Meyer's pamphlet, and par- y relieved, and since then L. A. NEWMAN.” ae, of nasal diseases are in- de. tlenlarly to inform us of the result of using the cure. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE is doliverod at $60 single package, or six packages for $7 50. D, B, DEWEY & CO Solo Agents, 46 Dey st, Now York. aitiraraldihy DUTMAX, CO., corner Bro FON. Toth ae, 4 COX, Bowery and Canal Brooklyn: erally. A.—PRUDENTLY GET KID OF YOUR COLD BY sing BAYNW's BXPRUTOMANE. A COUGH, COLD OR NESS INSTANTLY ' Felieved by the-nse of Buowy's B: Thoamks, 250. BLAIN'S PILLS.—GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY (for Gout and Bheumatism, AU druggists have ¢hem, CHAMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS (DR. sChand}or's) care dy’ ere Dilioumess, blood impuritivs. JAN druggists, 25 DR. ©! \OVEREIGN REMEDY for pilos, s. indolent uleers, Als drugs vwists. 50 GIRARD HOUSE, Opposite now Post offica, corner ot 9, Chentarnt and 9th sts, Philadel B. od aa le aud favorite hotel bas beon entirely weed in comfortable order. To moet the Serimgesey of (he climes the rate per diom Nas been re Heo ese tn lt i espeets the hotel will be kept up to ite usual nigh standurd. It is contratly. located, aud accessible by astroet cars from and to ali tho depots J. McKIBBEN, Proprietor, IskaC SMITH'S UMBRELLAS moot the popalar demand because they are durablogand ebeap. 405 roadw '. WATER, kidnoy diseases, eaucer and The best all seroft eat all druggists, Wrin- ? PILES, ITCHING PILES, POSITIVELY CURED; also, Blind aud Bleeding Piles, Fistula, Balt Showm and ill diseases of the skin, by th THE FPRIEDRICE ig the ouly reliable Exposition, 187s, 4 Fs nye (WIN y RESPECT. at ren thee fally request the honor of » visi ish metropolis to inspe nt silk Costames, Parisian Mantles, art and every varieiy lu Dress, specially se the Lest artists and representing the correct taskjeas ot the s 2 an American i of ‘the kind in thesvorld., ous depart use of the dis stublishment f supplies of ¢ houses in Paris, wid they are sold wt much moderate prices than ladies ean procure them on the inent. We take pleasure in directing the attention fair readers to this time honored establishment, we are sure they wilt be hones a and pues dealé tl 6 Yin looking nts WO Wore able to appra- ished success hich has, Bus L Ho dens, W.—Thi rise rst class family hot oy the Cons situation of Los is newly established tinental style, Cirnished with every possible comfort and modern {) oment, excellent cuisine and wines, Proprietor, H. LK, lute of Meuri WW HISKLE IN EUROPE, AND RYE Bouwve familar Wine, Company ts prepared te » Awerican visitors, us also other Spirite Ne highest auatity and exceptionally mod- INCOLN, BENNETT Hat Manufactures to the Ro: ville st. and Piccadilly; Prize Medal, Puris, ONG’S HOTEL BOND ST., ivi Established up: ‘This woll known and aristocratic house he centre of the moss fashionable part of id. Ceiebrated for its cuisiny and cellar of the choicest wines. ESSRS. EDWARD PATON & SON Il., the late Princo C square, Londan, Englas land, beg to inform gentl in Great Britain, that thei particulars Deer Forests, Grouse Moors, “te. to lot in the following undies ix now ready, and will be forwarded post free te address, vi — yal Family, corner Sack- jedul, Philadelphia; Gold . LONDON. = iylshire, Denbizh, Aetdoonshice, Donegal; Bauttshire, Fifeshira, Caithness, Forfarshire, Roaburyatire, Carmathershire, — Invernesshi Sutherlandshire, Cromartie, Kincardepshi Dumbartonshire, “ Linlithyosh STEPHEN GRANT, by epecial appotntinent. TE. RA. the Prince ot Wales ‘aud i. it. H. tho Duke of Edinburgh, Breech-loading Gun and Kitt e 57 a dt. Jame pr ERP OR Re Aer janufacturer, st. Loudon, JEANRENAUD _Fiteres @ 316 ly STE. CROIX-SCHWEIZ Werke in allen Sorten and bester Qualitat. . Auf Verlangen wird die Preisliste zugesandt. NERAL EXPORT AND IMPORT, Cheapside, London, E. C., and in st., England. MO MANUVACTCRERS AND INVENTORS.—THE Hall of Commerce, Oxford st., Loudon, W., has been ned as a mart and depot for the exhibition and sale of ufactures, Merchandise, Maghinery, Inventions and For particulars as to spaces to let and pply to A. OXD, Secretary. power 0 reente lectrie Novelties. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE SEASIDE LIBRARY. THE SEASIDE LIBiRAIY Am inersased -cireulation and deserved success are secured for tlis popular series of chaice novels by the terms of the amended postal law. Tho issues of THE SEASIDE LIBRARY are now definitely placed among periodicals, and no change will be made in the rate of postage—two cents a pound—heretofere and now charged upop them. To bring such publications ito the second class, aud entitle them to this low rate of post= ge, itis only nocessury to peinethens at stated Intervals, With dates and consecutive numbers. Mr. George Mun the enterprising pioneer in this department of cheap liter ture, puts the subscription price of his Library as & month. postage free. ‘The large sales which hi oot ahr tens Ciorta te popeinatse. the meaaterpiesae of fiction’ prove that he ix supplying a real waut. To have eut off the public from this source of innocent enjoyment would have been a great mistake in Congress. The mem= bors wisely concinded not te obstruct #0 meddling with the rate of postage en THE LIBRARY. great majority of people who cannot ‘6 novels these serials will still come re and solace. Munro keeps v the ver= fen frequent excellent «ut books (single eo} tised by him will Out to day, in clear, bold, handsome type, MONSIEUR LECOQsecond half, rr ity, while be keeps down the prics es), as & glancerat the latant Issues show. York Journal of Commerce, By Emile Gaboriau, 20 conta, Now Novels. ‘aT HER MERCY, By James Payn. 20 conta, SOWARD CONSCIENCE, By Frederick W. Robinson. 10 cents, THE CLOVEN FOOT, By Miss M. E, Braddon, 10 cents, VIXEN, By Miss M. E. Braddon. 10 conte, THE SLAVES OF PARIS—frst =, By Emile Gabor 20 cents, THE SLAVES OF PARIS—second half, By Emile Gaboi 20 conta, dealers or sant postage free on re- For sale by all 2 ORGE MUNRO, 17 0 27 Vandewater cole of § New “A ssouxon =A “GREAT PRI GERVAISE—~(L'ASSOMMOTR). Ready this week—Au English translation of M. Zola’s novel L'ASSOMMOLK, which has created sale has already exceeded even Vic- titut photograp! J} portrait of th camuewnn G, W. CARLETO! N INTENSE NOVEL. PELL-BOUND. nd Intense novel, by Alexander unt of Monte Cristo,” &c. With Price, 75 cents. CO., Pablishors. ‘ablishers, Ready today—A Damas, author of 4 charming illustratio: G, W. CARLETO: A MINIATURE SENSATION. I. M, 8. PINAFORE, this isorning—A unique little pocket edition jar play, in large, clear type. With portraits he prinelpal chatuetors, Price, 10 cents. G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers ADOPTING CHILDREN. AL. TOW TO OBTAIN BABIES FROM VARIOUS CITY INSTITUTIONS. LIST OP CITY OFF TCR HOLDERS Wi HOSE SALARIES THE Pay ROLLS OF iso AND i870 “COMPARED, 1G FOR POSSESSION OF TAMMANY< Bia li at SECRET List OF EMBE! RS PUBLISHED ID SEE mA 8 eu ME! Publ of this from life TO-MORROW, NTS. ~ LETTERS, Ediwd by John Morley. “Those short books are addressed to the general pnblia, oth to stirring and satisfying an interest im «1 its great topics in the ininds of those wha ead up, aud must every y have made them alive to the an of our literature and capable of intelligent curios their The series is intended to tosity to the extent that ‘Sualt for knowledge and life, @ those whose leisure ie } and yet be brief enough to » seanty, tsa volame, THERS, New York, to any part of the N EW WORKs. RIDING RECOLLECTIONS. IW MELVILLE, wit sprite Tht ONS BY EDGAR G Crown Svo,, Cloth Oxtr A... cece eceeceeeee wnceeee +1. BB Tot valuabl hip, Riding with is, the tho Thorse, fe. by rider hid, experien teman, The ore is not dull nor a fool baxe in ft from bowl ning toend. May ius kindly a comfort and its depreciae all ‘even in the way of a ae. book of general The promunciatic 'Pheip, ie A, Canta It doserves @ plac every English seh Westminster Review. Ti is the best at y of the Engiish language that E Know. It is sumall and inexpes Tt may bo especially trusted on pronunciation, as to which it ropresents the yory bost English usaye.”—Richard Grant White in New York Times, jug, Coursing, Fishing, Racing, Boa! Roller Skating, and near With alt BRITISH RURAL srorts” “Comprising Shootint. a i destrinnism, oted to tie Roray and Dox: musements Stonehenge, Aorot' The Greshound.” Fourteenth odition, protuee! hawstrated Ke-editod thronghowt, with, numerous wddt- tious he a1 Bvo., hal’ Persian me, rodeo, now sty Ly ay 00) pagcon 0 LENDIO iDRa aching hi ; contains 24,0Uu garofuby selvcied names, selling like bot cakeas prive $3, st Nasspu st. po ee