Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1877 — Page 1

VOLS.—NO.59.

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HAYES.

If* Reception of the Presi-

(Ici&tinl Parly.

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All Louisville in Holiday Mtire.

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Speech byV -the President,

Evarts, 'and OtherB.^fy| §h&t

Specchcs l»y Kvarts, Col. Dlok, •-'ft and Others. 7 jj. 1 ^fif» -T *n.t*nh it' tfji,Kr"f»'Wade Hampton Also Addresses the Muf,»t* itude I -t V.

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with the conversations and speeches of |S that, favored and moat eloquent governor

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LouisvT.^ September *17—Af cr the parade through the streets, the partv was escorted to the Gait House. From thf: balcony the president and Mr*. Hayes were introduced to the people by Gen. E H. Murray, Re?. & Stuart Robinsou pgain welcoming them.

During the remark* of liev. Robinson, $ which were listened to by a vast con4 course, and frequently wet with cutbursts loud and prolonged, Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes siocd side by side, on a platform eree'ed from a window of the hotel, firing the rnulti- .» tude. The ppeech of the president was & ritiftived with wild enthusiasm, thousands cheering themselves hoarse as they applauded the sentiments he uttered or re^t,w sponded to the questions he Rsked.

When the applause subsided which greeted President IlayeH on arising to "fi address the people, h« spoke a** follows, the cheers which interrupted him at ,** times being always loud and prolonged: IT* PRESIDENT IIA YES* BPEECII.

Mr. Robinson and Fellow Citizens of Loutsville: I thank you for this Ken'ucky welcome. The psople of Kentucky and the, .'^people of Ohio are old acquaintances.

The early history of the two states ia to blended that you can not write the early ,4, history of Ohio without having more -7 than half its pugea filled about vour talk of Kentucky (applause) and I susnect you can not write the history of Kenytucky without occasionally mentioning 73 the stale of Ohio. (Three cheers for r'lOhio.) pjglu years ago I had occasion to join in a welcome to the mem*4 bera of the legislature nr.d other disticguishea rixen of Kentucky. Icanriot 4? undertake to appeal, t'he remarks I then made, but it se%id lo me not inappro '1 priate to ouroue the same general course remarks with which I welcomed the

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Kentiickiana. eig^, years ago. My cr.rliest icrolu'ciiouH. lay ecrliect knovrledge of Kentucky is associated indellibly

of Ohio and nativeol Kentucky, Govei njr Corwin. He was fond,

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uis eloquent

speeohes and still more eloquent conversation, of talkir.g of Kentocicy and Kerituckians. He used to eay, witn taat 1 habit cf his of drpwing illustrations from the scripture, that if any people since the dispersion on the plains of Shinar were literally cradled in war it was the people ,1 -. of Kentucky, lu childhood and in youth l' they fought the savages in the block house 1 ana stockade, by the lideof their mothers "1 and sisters, and in manhood they pursued the hostile savages and British invaders from Ohio end Indjaia the common observation was that Kentuckyj the firststate and most populous in early timeB, and by far the most powerful, wac *1

always ready to help Ohio when she needed help. In every moment and on every occasion of apprehension Ohio always appealed to Kentucky, and ntver ap-

pealed in vain. The bones of Kentucky^ "''sons whitened on every battle field in •, the northwest, and when estyage invasion occurred no longer,

and peace was

smiling over both these states, tho cordial and friendly relations between them continued on and on. In-1824 Ohio rejoiced to cast her vote for Kentucky's favorite Henry Clay, and twenty years afterwards I am glud and m^ud to be able to eay that with the majorift of the peo- ', pie of Ohio, cast my first vote for Ileory

Clay, of Kentucky. And yet this feeling of friendship was not confined to "one, of the political parties, for our adversaries rejoiced to vote for

Colonel R. R, Johnson for vice president, and afterwards for Butler for vice president and you reciprocated ihe 4, feeling and gave to otir fornier patriot,

General Harrison, in 1840, the largest :, majority he recsived in any state of the union. This was the course of events in ,J ewrly times, But afterwards there came an estrangement, and there came division and discord, and the old friendship seemedtobegraduallydisappearing andafterwards there came war out for the cause of that estrangement and hostility Kentucky. was not responsible, and Ohio vai not mponsible. Kentucky alone 4 could not remove it, neither could Ohio ,v

alone remove, nor both together could .s, remove it, and any man Wno tees in theaBaireof men on any occasion the finger of the Almighty God, sees in that great struggle the ends 01 Providence, and the dlmcuties perfectly removed the j' 00I7 oanses that could separate Kentucky from Ohio or Ohio from Kentucky. And when the people of these two states (do not misunderstand me. I would not narrow the demonstration to-day, the true history of. Ohio and Kentucky is an epitome ol all the rest of the country) and now nhtn the cause is removed, whatever the hostility, whatever the prejudice, whatever

the

estrangement, let them also be

"J, removed. [Applause.] I have been, fellow soldiers, during the last few days, among the soldiers of the union, and the "7 men most early to come together after this great division are those who made the acquaintance of one another upon the fields of carnage. I have found it trot upon the other side of the river,

And I have found it true here in Kentucky. A distinguished statesman said to Qen. Scott during the war, \Mien the armies of the union are successful there will be peace and content everywhere." Gen. fjcott remarked

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Uv,l for eoaic time affer the war for after the successful close of the war you will £ed that the whole powers of the general

government will be necesearv to keep down the belligerent noncombatants of the country." [Applause.] Perhaps the old man had the spirit of prophecy in him those who fight upon the field learn to respect each other the soldiers of both armies imperilled their lives for the cause, and such men always respect each other. [Applause.] It is for them to come together. In ihe beginning I wasutider the impression that our southern brethren had the advantage of us that you had belter marksmen and better horsemen in proportion.to us we had to learn to shoot and to ride, but after we had learned it there cams a fight between Greek and Greek, and we all know what that means. [Cheers.] And now, my friends, that being ovei, why shall we not come together? Ob, wo have come together. [Applause.] The demonstration in Louisville tells the whole story. I netd not shout myself hoarse bsfore this great audience in making a speech about the happiness and peace that ws are now enjoying in all the sections of the union: this demonstration has made the sprech of the occasion. Nothing can be added to it. I think we can conldentlv look forward to fraternal union on ihe basis of the constitution as it now is, with all tie amendment?. My friends, my confederate iri nds, do you intend to obey the whole constitution and amendments? [Applause] I thought you would I believe you will, and that removes the last came of dissension between us. I look forward liuppily to the realization of the bright vision of a popular English author, who, when he said: "I fee a vast confederacy stretchitg from the frozen north to the glowing south from the white billows of the Atlantic to the calm waters of the Pacific main, that would contain one people, one language and one faith, and everywhere a home for freemen and a refuge of every race and of every clime to come together." [Great applause.] Fellow-citizens, having now got out ot mv difficulty, I propose to some gentlemen^ t) get out of their difficulty. lhere was ^told up in New England ^that the du.y of the president is to preside, and with the permission of the mayor, I

froposeit

to preside here in Louisvuie mm think not improper that you should hear several of the cabinet, and 1^ will now introduce to you a distinguished lawyer of New York, a dintinxuished statesman, Wm. M. Evarts, of New York.

MR.EVART,g,b£5£CJ!.

Mr. Evarts said: The American people, whatever faults they may have had, have never been wanting in love of their country, and in an estimate of its greatness there was nothing that we supposed our country was not large enough tor, in its efforts to improve the human race. But we, some of us, had an undue estimate ot the greafnesa of our couAtrv, .when we imagined that it was great enough for two countries, that our territory, our population and cur power, was large enough to make two nations of. But that, idea has been dispelled, and now, hereafter and torever, we arc one people, and a great people. And now, having by a course of politics in the past, by a discordant division of our institutions, by a line right through the middle of this Union, which never did happen to any nation before— a border line of Stales—other countries have for border lines where they join upen other nations, but tor two generations we have had a line of border States through this great country. But this is now all changed, and that line has gone torcwr, and now no one can draw that line between Ohio and Kentucky, between the North and the South, no more than they can between New York and Pennsylvania, or between Georgia arid Tennessee. There remained one other line in every family ot America—in every district.' It was the line left by the war between the

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armies on the

one side and on the other that was something zigzag, for it did not run very straight in Missouri or in Kentucky, nor in Tennessee but it was aline that has been obliterated, and do I say too much when I ask of you to agree with me, that by the wisdom and patriotism of the President of the United States that line has be*n obliterated? Now the President has alluded to two great points in which the North had to learn more than the South. The great Persian said that the youth of Persia were taught three things—to ride, to shoot ani to speak the truth and our youth on both sides having learned to ride and shoot, let us all speak the truth to one another. Now, gentlemen, we have all comc together, alter learning the terrible lesson-— and one such le&son is sufficient. Let no part of our vast country have another conflict between armed men. Applause.]

WADS HAMPTON'S SPEECH. The President announced his pleasure at being able to introduce to his fellowpeople a man well known to all—Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. Fully five minutes elapsed before Governor Hampton could speak, so loud and long were ihe cheers given him. He then said:

Mr. President and my frieuds of Kenlucky'—1 congratulate you upon this auspicious occasion, and upon the magnitude ot the recepiion which we have given to the President of the United States. [Applause.] There is no place in America where the thing could have been better done, and I.ara sure that there is no place in America where it has been better done than in the city of Louisville. [Applause.] There is no place where it, could have been more appropriate, because the political opinions of a majority of the people of Kentucky are different from those of His Excellency. You have shown that you recognize in him a man who has done his duty a man who has risen high enough to be able to say that he serve® his party best who serves his country best for that is a sentiment which ought to find a response in the breast ot every patriotic American. You have come here to pay him honor, and I regard mvself as extremely fortunate in that I have been able to participate inr it. And without disrespect to the gentleuien who invited me to this reception, I must say that I came chiefly that I might—for I am a Southern man—extend a warm greeting to the President as lie struck Southern, soil as he stood on the once dark nnd bloody ground" of Kentwckv, no longer so. but as I trust in God, here and elsewhere a].and of pcttce, prosper^

TERRE HAUTE, IND:~—'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1877.

ty and happiness—peace and prosperity, which he has mainly giyen to you. My friends of Louisville. I thank you /c cordially and earnestly for myself I thank you in the name of South Carolina, and I will say to His Excellency thatrif he will do us the honor to visit us there we will give him a greeting as warm as this. Though, perhaps, we can't show him as many men, we 'will show him that we have not forgotten that act of kindness and reconciliation and justice that he performed for South Carolina. [Loud applause.]

SPEKCH OP SICRETATY THOMPSON. President Hayes thet\ introduced Secretary Thompson, saying: "He is Qjie you will all be able to hear."

Mr. Thompson said: Right as the President generally is,' he is sometimes mistaken, lor there is no man living upon earth who can be heard by such an audience as this. But he iB head of the army and head of the navy of the Unittd States, and as such he haH put one branch into my hands, and I am bound to tell you that the navy is floating upon the ocean. The people have 6hown by this demonstration that they have forgotten the past and look only to the future. I take some pride to-day to myself for, although I have lived .upon the other side of the river, here upon this side was my first home. [Cheers.] I lived here when the population did not exceed

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but then I learned to love Kentucky and that with all my heart. I have stood by her through good and through evil report. My friends, what did you come here for? What do you mean by it? Just to hear the President of the United States speak? Why, you people of Kentucky are hearing speeches ull your lite, and a man whocxn not speak is generally driven out of the State. [Laughter.] They drove me away for that [Laughter] fofty-six years ago, and I have been trying "ev«*r since to learn how to speak, so that I mjght find myielf at home again whenever I came back to Kentucky, [Applause.] You came here to greet an hon ored President for doing honest work [Applause You came here to let by. gones be by-gones. [A voice—' That's it."

Secretary Thompson continued to speak in the same pleasing strain, the sentiments he uttered being vociferously applauded.

In response to loud calls from the great crowd, Secretary Schurz came torward and spoke a few words. He spokft eloquently and ably of ihe reconciliation, expressed his admiration tbr Kentucky and Kentuckians, paid a flowing tribute to his German fellow-citizens, and warmly alluded to the great and good President of the natio i, his speech being loudly applauded.

The President, again speaking, said: I now have the pleasure of introducing to you ihe Governor ot one of the most remarkable States in the Union a State which certainly has as much patriotism to the square mile as any State in the Union a State which has more people to the square mile than any other State in the Union. You wonder* no doubt, When I present him to you, that so small a State could produce so big a man. I have now the pleasure of introducing to you Gov. VanZandt, of Rhode Island.

GOVERNOR VAN ZANDT'S FRBEQH. Governor Van 2andt said: And here, citizens of Kentucky, you have an opportunity of discriminating between greatness and bigness. [Laughter and applause.] I don't know why it is, fellow-citizens of Kentucky, as I stand here to day, that I am almost overwhelmed with emotion. I don't know why it is that the words, on their wings from my lips seemed to be bathed in tears but I turn to the pa6t, and remember how, in my early youth) by the side of the broad blue Atlantic, I was educated to believe that Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was the greatest and purest man in the whole length and breadth of the land. [Applause.] And although it may come to you like a sound from the remote past, yet it does appear to rne that these remarks, as welfas the latter memories, go t® make up the brilliant and grand history of your noble State. .1 was baptized a Kentuckian when I was an infant, by Henry Clay, and when I grew older and was enabled to read and understand the constitution cfrid the Declaration of Independense, I was copfirmed a Kentuckian by B. H. BrigUifnt ®f your city. [Applause.] ,£f,

SPEECH OK GENERAL KE YF.\ IU. Postmaster General Key said: My, Fellow citizens—On this occasion brings jrou here I simply desire to«a$ fc* you to-day that this demonstration makes me feel towards Louisville that she is a part of the South. [Applause.]

S.'EKCII OF SECRETARY M'CRARY. Citizens of Kentucky and fellow-citi-zens of the United States—I thank you most cordially for this enthusiastic demonstration in honor of the President. I am glad to stand before a Kentucky audience, and to read in your faces, as I do, that we are returning to a spirit of fraternity, which is now what we most desire. I am sure you are here to do honor to the Presidmt, and by doing honor to hirn you honor his cabinet, 1 am glad to see"you here to testify to the truth of Kentucky's hospital it), and for which I thank you. r*

A SIGNIFICANT EPISODE.

When the speaking on the balcony had subsided, President Hayes was conducted to the large lobby of the Gait House, where about one hundred ex-Confederate soldiers were drawn up in company front. Gen. Basil Duke, John Morgan's right-hand man, (of whom Prentice once said "1 wish some one would put a pistol to Basil Duke's head and blow out John Morgan's brains,") addressed the President on behalf of the gathering, assuring him of their satisfaction with him as a man and President, and proffering their services to aid in, preserving the Union and constitution as they are. To this President Hayes responded that this tribute touched him deeply, and he was profoundly grateful for iL Men who fought «o gallantly and well for the sake of their convictions would do to rely on in any emergency, and he would be pleased to meet them all personally, whereupon tRilkcd^taking cKch 1

he

man

was also assured of the continued regard and consideration of his companions on the field of battle, and responded to the compliment It was a most significant episode, and proved what has often been said, that old soldier? can easier meet together and clasp hands than any other class of citizens.

The president, his cabinet and all the governors present partook of a lunch immediately after the speaking. At 3:30 the party was escorted to the exposition, where it was welcomed bv the children of the public schools, with appropriate nongx, and the president *»t escorted by them through the several aisles of the building. The pathway through the exhibition was covered with roses and flowers of all description, scattered by little misses and masters who belong to the public schools. After leaving the exposition building the president and members of his Cibiutt proceeded to the home of General Bristow, where they took dinner. In the evening the president's party again visited the exposition. Mr. Moore delivered an address of welcome, and was responded to briefly by the president. "The recepiion a^ the Gall bou«e tonight was ntftter surpassed in point 01 ele gance and completeness of its entire arrangement. It is largely attended and the scene presented to tha ob-erver is one of extreme beauty and brilliancy

FESTIVITIES TO-DAY.

Louisville, September 18.—The Presi dent's reception continued thi morning. The public schools tor white and colored children, were visited and addresses made bjr President Hayes, Secretaries Thompson, Svarts, McCrary and General Key.

Wclcomejfemarks by the puple, floral offerings asjid presentations to Mrs. Hayes formed the interesting parts of the days prcwramme.

Bowling (preen, Ky. Sept. 19.—The Presidential party left Louisville at 8 30 this morning von a special train furnished bv Dr. Staudiford, President of the Louisville and Nashvillo. 11. R., who placed the officers' Gar at the disposal of the President and pirtv, consisting of the President and Mil.-- Hayes, Secretary Evarts, Pesimastcr Sen. .Key, the Misses Evarts, Miss Hall Newcomb, Webb Hayes Birchatd Haye^,'Dr. Standiford, Gen. E H. Murra^, H. D. Biekham.Gov.. Wade Hampton, and a number of invited gu6sts froln Louisville The Standiford Guards, of Louisville, accompanied the party as an escort to ths President, and presented fine, soldierly appearance. 0 wing to tkfc early hour the party started there were few people at the depot to sec the party oiff, but at the stations along the road crowds had rssembled to seethe President, hut the trafn made no stop until Elizal|pthtown was reached, whe|rq

A LARtfiS CROWD II AD ASSEMBLED. and were lf|ing a salute ar. the train arrived. Thfe President from the rear of the train addressed them as follows: "This remiads me of my home in Ohio. 1 can hardly believe that ou are not Fremont people and, that I am with my old neighbors. I know very well that all these welcomes are not tor me individually, but that they are com mon sentiment that you wish to express that yougdtfljwr to have harmony and, peace ana eo%djw»ll to o^ist between alt sections of this country." Of course,there may exist a difference of opinion among Cis '11 politics, the same as in religion and other questions, but aside from ail this, there is a

COMMON SENflMENT OF l\\VHlOT't£M in which we are all united. Knowing that they meet the approval of your hearts I wiil now introduce to you some of the gentlemen who are associated in the Gov't with rr.e. First the distinguished gentleman from N. Y., Mr. Wm. Evarts the Secretary of State, I regret the time is too short to make an extended speech. The great trouble is over, then let us strike hands and go back to the old friendship of Washington and Jefferson. These sentiments I would commend to you. Mr. Evarts'here stepped forward and com* menced to addrese tha imjlpiiffifr tr&in started,

When salt river was reached Gov. Hampton, who Vras anted on the rear plattorm with the Prest. remarked, "well. Mr. PNtWs we have at last

are t^aveUirtg'upcfJ*1 a fcSilJkdlhof time which prevents us from doing any more than making your acquaintance. We are very glad indeed to exchange greetings with you. We believe you are here to greet us, not because you belong to tJ^e same party with us, not because you approve of every measure but because, as we hope. you agree with us in two or three leading ideas. We believe, and we hope you believe that the Union iS"Jerpetual. (Applause.) We believe, and we hope you believe, that the Constitution, as it is for all parties, is to be obeyed. (Applause.) We believe, we hope you believe, that the duty of the General Government is to regard alike and equally all sections of our country. (Applause.) We believe. and we hope that you believe that it is the duty of all to regard alike and equally all races and all classes of all the states, and having 6aid so much 1 wish to introduce to you three or four

fentleman

whom you would like to hear.

now- have the pleasnre of introducing to you a distinguished lawver and statesman, William Evarts, of New York.

Mr. Evarts said: S FEIXXJW CITIZKN*—We thought, gentlemen and ladies of Kentucky that at Louisville we had seen all the population of the ftate-but it seems to have a good tnany more, and T.presume there are a great many more that we have not beenso fortunate as to see, but we find whereyer we go, that the intent and diesire Of the President in which members of his Cabinet takS & share, meet with _thp heat ty cdncurrence of the people ot Kentucky, in the general purpose, to mike all

by the hand as he passed. Governor! the people like one another better than Hampton coming into the room just th en, they ever did before. (Applause.)

President Hayes then said: "I have the pleasure of introducing another gentle*man who you will all be glad to see, whom yew never prohably have seen. I now have the pleasure of introducing him to you—Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina," Governor Hampton spoke briefly,

Mrs. Hayes wras also introduced and applauded. Then the train moved off.

At Franklin, Ky, and in fatft all the way down the large crowds welcomed the pa'rty. Nashville was reached at noon amid the booming of cannon and the ap plause of the multitude. LL ISVILLJS'S RECEPTION TO TH? PR.LPT-

Prom the LouUvllIe Courier-Journal (Editorial.) All day long, and nearly all night long, the streets were alive witn merry-mak-ing. Everybody realizes the nature of the occasion, it is no wise partisan. It is peace. The star quenching angel of the dawn has appeared at las?, not in the person of any man or party, but Godsent into the hearts of men and1the people teel it. "Damn politics" is the feeling where it is not the word. We may quarrel as much as we like next week or next year belike we shall but to-day we mean to immolate the Goddess of Liberty on a red, roaring dry-goods box, and woe to the iditwho gets in our way! That's "the kind of girl we are," and we don't care who knows it! From the Louisville Commercial (EditoraU

We shall still have our political performances and our warm debates, but the meanest part of the warfare is $t Sn end, and no one 'will dare revive it.5* -'Que*tior.s to be seriously considered "hereafter must have some reason in live issues, independent of the dead past, and this visit of the President and his Cabinet has been the means ot showing to the country that we intend to be a solid country again, with no mbre of the separate North and South than unfortunately lingers in the breasts Of the wnprogressive. The American eagle will no longer hesitate to fly in this direction, nor can any one hei eafter doubt Hie patriotism of Kentucky.

elieveit.was

YOU UP SALT RIVER, ingly rejoiucd. UrUtftpe Itave been up the train arrived at

ftc^lhiaaOMcD4Mt' immense crowd was -tfntittajf' it, amid heartV'" dktm-a-gg' .-firing 0 artilleryiB^i^ Piilldsut from Uie

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CincinnatiJStiquiror Editorial. Louisville has' received the President, and most cordially. The 'reception ar'rangements -vvere complete, and Ithe citizens did- all in their power to make it pleasant for Mis-rExcellency. A hearty

Kentucky welcctne was given the guests, and the affkir passed off nicely, There is but-one thing theft mars a Southern reception, and that is the inability of t(ie visitors to accept all the hospitalities offered. President Hayes, after listening to all the words of welcome, will be sorely puzzled for the »ext week to know how it was tl)at thf Southern States cast their votes {^ginst hun, 11. V. Itedflohl's Special, to Cin.

Commercial.

The reception of the President,, from the morhent he touched Kentucky soil has been a magnificent success.. The people not ohiy turned out and stood for hours upon' the streets, but: they cheered with a heartiness that could not be mil taken they meant it it came firomi I the* heart the spontaneous tribute of

triotic Americans to one' whom they is trying to do. right, It is said that no-man ever received sUeH a ro welcome in Kentucky deed, the first jtime that companied by five mem net, was ever in the pride is elated by the sue come, and I do not wonder that all Kentucky may be well proud of the effort of Louisville to-day. DECORATION 6r TllB PRESIDENT^

ire. It is. in President* acotfeis 'State. General of the wel

ROOMS.

Louisville Special to Cincinnati Enquirer, The Gait House had been gorgeously arranged by Colonel JilsJohnson, and by the womanly taste of his lite partner, for the reception of the distinguished guests. The corridor between the parlors and dining-room, was set with tall ferns and palmettocs, gorgeous gladiolus and greatleafed exotics,' until it looked like a tropical bower, and the visitors could fancy when ushered iota it that in crossing the Ohio river they had entered at once into the heart of the tropics, and might almost look lor great glittering serpents among the leaves. The rooms for the presidential family were en suite on the parlor floor, and Were beautifully adorned by Mrs.Johnson. The beds were -spread with lace, subduing the colors of spreads in keeping with the. colors of each room. There were flowers and terns in handsome jardinieres in each room. There were rare old pictures in the private parlors, and in the chiet of them w§£ qn epergne consisting of a large BhaRow base filled with flowers arranged with the initials L. W. H., for

Lucy Webb Hayes," set in colors on a ground ol tube roses, and above rose the tidl iiVlr Shaft of a palm-tree with an ostrich beneath, and the spreading silver pluntts of the tree sustaining another vase of flowers. In the same room was a set of uncommonly, ugly, brownsplotched majolica ware, said to be a* expensive as it is hideous—in fact, a five* hundred dollar set, though there is no more real beauty in it than in common large, earthern jars. The dining-room was festooned densely with evergreens, and a lianging-basket beneath each of the ten chandcliers, and alt the public rooms looked like different departments ot a conservatory of plants.

TROUBLE BETWEEN AMERI CAN SEAMEN AND SAVAGES.

San Francisco, Sept. 18.—Capt. Dollard, of the Schooner W. F. March, has just arrived from the Arctic Ocean and reports that the crew of an American vessel, name hot ascertained, had recent* ly killed 13 natives hear Cape Prince of Wales. The trouble is understood to have arisen in the course of trade with the natives. The latter are greatly excited, and dupceed to be hostile since the occurrence.

FIRE IN ALBANY NEW YOR8? Albany, New .York, Sept. 19^—The plaster mill ot L. Woodruff and son, Broadwav, burned last nig^ht Loss $30,000. Insurance $10,000

THE best table in the city to be found at Chapman's.

Whole N*. 09

OVER THE OCEAN.

Meeting Qf Bismarck and Andrassy,

Condition, of Affitirn at Ar* dahan.

a'jl

Rims 1 a Pretty Well Whipped Oiit. .it- r.

Prince Louii Napoleon Han|ing on the French Frontier.

A Manifesto of McMahon.

BOUCABCK MLFD ANDRASSY. LONDON, S*pL 18.—A correspondent at Vienna' telegraphs is follows: "The interview betwfcil "fifamarck and Andrassy was due to Andrassy's wish to welcome Bismarck on Austrian territory. Although the txohange of Ideas may probably infloenee the future policv of Austria and Germany, it is a fair inferepce from the personal character of the meeting that, there is po intention of entering into any formal negotiations regarding the eastern ques* tion. No one hire snppoSes that Anarassy goes to 8ahsbnrg wMn any scheme of mediation, pnd ^m ^ie recent curt denials by the German semi-dfficisl press of the reports concerning mediation, there would seem ta be Jittle chance of Bismarck making anjr such proposal^,

ARD^HAtf.

VIENNA, 86nr.18.—A telgram from Tiefln contradicts Murkhtar Pash's report that' Ardahan has, been evacuated by the Russians, and states that, on the contrary, the garrison has been increased to twelve battalions of infantry, and six sqoadrons rf cavalry.

Special dispatches from Bucharest mention reports current there,list night, of seriou fighting around Blela, the result of which was unknown*

MAMCK JNAPOXJSOX ON THX FRONTIER. ^ARIS, September 18,—Le Temps states that Ptinoe1 Louis Napoleon will arrive, to-day,' kf Chateso de Dave Namur, Belgium. oft a visit to Ducde Fern an Nnnes, who is related through his wife to the Monti jo fkmily. He will remain there under the pretext of hunting. The London Daily News' Paris correspondent says his coming so near the French frontier duringthe electoral period occasions remark. There ate some who think he is dreaming of the laurels of Strasbourg and Boulogne.

MACUAHON'S KAH1FS8T0.

president MacMahon's manifests to the electors polhts out that, since his aceciision, to powef he has, by appealing to the moderation of all parties, endeavore toeoaure orde^atjiomsandpeace abroad He hs« oiUy rssoried to afresh appeal to the oountry irfori this double anpeared to him tb be craapromisid. The •sanifsato A dso}Ut# Wit t)ie qo«H-

is beyond discussion. The marshal will cause the conatltotioo' to be respected. Eleotions adverM to his policy would mean aggravated Conflict and agitation, prejudicul to aH interests: while elections favorable to tbat poliejr would signify the re-ejlabiishnteniof narmony between the public power*. The manifesto concludes with an appeal to the country to plsce its confidence in the marshal as re id

ONLT PBEtUCINARY.

LONDON, September 18.—A Paris cor* respondent gives further partiolars of Macftfabons' manifesto. He is informed that it is only prelimfnarr, and will ia fifteen or twenty days be followed by the thorough programme, clearly stating the marshal's Intentions. The manifesto says that dissolution Was neosssary because the elections of 1876 endangered the prosperity of the country, by subordinating the government to the influences of the radical chief, and beeause this state of affairs was tending to establish the despotism of the convention. The maniteeto concludes as follows: "You are told that I wish to overturn the re-

fublic,

You will not believe it. What

expect of you is that you will elect a chamber which, rising above the competitions of parties, will occupy itself with the moral grandeur and material prosperity of France. France wishes for tranquility and pesee: we sssure her these benefits, You will listen to a soldier belonging to no partv having no revolutionary, or retrograde passion, and who is only guided by love of his country."

The Times correspondent is also assured that the manifesto contains tha following sentence: "I cannot obev the injunctions of demagogues. I shall remain and defend with the senate the great interests which have been entrusted to me." The correspondent considers this expression so grave that he gives it under reserve.

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To open the pores is the initial step toward recovery from any eruptive malady and is also'of the greatest advantage in cases of gout and rheumatism.

GLENN'S SCLPHCR S6AP not only does this more effectually than any other, but removes everv vestige of an eruption or complexions!*blemish and leaves the skin, delightfully soft and clear.

We do not know of a more agreeable adjunct of the toilet and the bath, nor a remedy so thorough and prompt in its external operation.

Abrasions, cuts, and other outward hurts {$re tpeedily healed by it, it relieves rheumatic pain and theladies declare that it is a T-crc reliable beautifitrof the complexion tKari apy cosmetic, besides being far more healthful.