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  • no'combination sK^»a.1 Hl&li wmm...sufferinggreattwin, ami quickly led tho party to his siuo. The tftiflbrer, with characteristic cool¬ nessandnerve, hud utilized tho time and ammunitionoiuployed
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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, WEST YA.. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, .1878. VOLUME XXVII.NUMBER TO. tifflp l" .#«., >0^ M mill 27 lonrttontta Ntreel (.r. i,l.acU. nt l'nr. Vrtipni»yr>l(lot SoK York ,tM5eal with par offered. This is tlio fin* well nigh 20 >'c»ra that the mono) ^has presumed to put itsclf,oii ortlv ,00ti"S wUh Knl'1, Thcr< ' .0Mlt..,(gold rejiorted nt an even ox- (ljnp. Init the very (act of such of. Vr «s< lia»K» I'»Iht (or gold nt the rate lor dollar is a most significant Liuif. It »'«»*» the belio1 n,"ont>' ,l10 ' j dealers at tho stock oxcluuige, that hiiudu ot premium ill favor o( ' 1,1 |B< no substantia) foundation upon Vhid, t.. continue. It recognizes tliat option is « «*«! '«* 1110 and date ilxcd in tho bond. Ubibo evidence Hint at the "Exchange Art, is no duuht of tho ability oi Secretary German to resume on tho llnit of Janua- . a,,,1 that the resumption will bo per¬ ineal. Tho Speculators have lost their rrip on the gold coin of the country, tho Zrr no to s|«ok, is completely broken, Lj no'combination of brokors can create , taiiT.au run on the Treasury. The pie " ill aot return tlie paper money of i,«untrv to tho Treasury by way of ex- Kiimentai test of the Governments abili- . m pay coin. All they want to know is iat the iuvernuient's promises nro at par nth the world's currency, and in that ta ,«edge they will rest content. ,ut SOM l THATH.U tlKKS BAIN ED oali » Carl or " lull Hi" IKi-n «>»"» r<" Ilii> Kuirrrrr* l»J Yellow I>vcp. The following table excludes all private, riiniiius and society subscriptions, aud ata-es only cash subscribed publicly wi thioagh the authorities of the vurious airt W,I tin* coiiuuittees appointed by mAwi ---"ww "f ~"Z' M."» . »..» gsri.. as UcH'iuf- . jeifluo UkMV+...~~ - g'JJJ QsnsMti . ?'.«" i»>«* - sioJ »£'" Sfc==- ~~r gr tsr .. V& SI. - >\«° jst ij,«w SSir::. ~ .«» .... M" tu.i»i. . . MS HnWO "''J? ***m !'2S itinui ;.. k.<»..».. J . JJJJ .j.ot", t"i ?*U2 imi>i. t«- ;.«!' iVji 0,000 Kk".. _ . »i»i - i'if, I*w>i lijaata*, III. iJ-JJ® IiuVI - - HAI.I }Jg «T 2.00U J.« lliun.ikk 2.JJ® - . 2-2S iVjwi* - u 1 . MS . urn.. - - . V*» &===s=-V9tim roRKintf! Sr'r:r==. & :rr.t £«» -!^ WD,000 T.ilal ...surjo.ooo THE X»:w YORK"HU.V'OX MH.TII.DO. Whjii <ousl<t<TH Is 1111 no I.onffer Avalln- blritmi l>rPNi<l«nllnl Candidate. hi York Kfrnlni! INn*t. . The #itn, in its leading editorial article on Tuesday morning, says that it support¬ ed Mr. Tildon in 1870, both as the most milihle among the candidates for the Itanocratic nomination, and * because it Joandin him "what is too rare amongour pdUic inon, a thorough faith in the Con- Milution of the United States and in the irinriples of genuine Jeffersonian ilemoc- nex." It alllnns its belief in his election, todsavs of his course while tho Presiden¬ cy was in dispute: "While as a question .of the highest manly qualifications we have *>t been entirely satisfied with thectinduct "fMr.Tihlen in this critical emergency,and while we should have preforreda more do- "'led leadership on his part, we have nev- n re-echoed the blame that has been cast upon him on this account." It says that, *hile the Democratic party had a great vantage ground if it had "remained true to it* principles, anew and sternly assorted ia devotion to the Constitution, aud its preference of that venerable charter over, fie new-fangled, illegal and cowardly do- rife of the Klectoral Commission," that party had chosen to tnko a different courso; "and thus the Democratic party hnsbeon Mlv broken and degraded, if not do- *troye«l; no that from this party, as it now nisu before us, the observer cannot draw finmgth for a single patriotic hope." It dotes the article as follows: "While wo should bo ashamed to doubt Mr. Tilden's personal integrity, wo nre yet wnitrained to say tliafc it is proved nnd wniitted through' the publication of tho «pher telegrams that during his Frcsiden- u« campaign he suffered a clique of polit- ic*Hy immoral people to surround him. to Jft for him, ana to compromise him, We "e* at the time that some of these per- were profoundly foolish, and we de¬ nounced them for their silliness: but it no* appears that this was not their worst ttuovniwt. At any rate, they have iwvetl themselves able to fatally injure *»at tliev could never have built up. .wir iniiKHrility and their immorality ro°«» never create anything, but with the wtraordinary confidence reposed in them, Hicir power of mischief was great indeed, fuey'have sufficed to damage tho charac- Yr of a lifetime, and they have wrought a "qilorable mischief to the cause of public .wir*. Mr. Tilden will not again bo the rr**»ilential candidate of any party." There never vm an election l>eforo, *ince lfyio, when so nmuy Democratic Mronislioldii were carried by tlio UopublU ^.v assault. The 10,000 majority in ''le Milwaukee District has been rubbod <»ou Two counties in Pennsylvania that give 3.A00 Democratic majority ro- )er*Hi the engine and rolled «p 7,000 ma- for the Republicans. Ulstor coun- *y» New York, that is or was thought to bo ^reliably Democratic as Kentucky, give* »a ?®rJwpublican majority than it usod iffiot)lo.ot',er way. Other facta oCpo; <w2!». ta'gt-'rileiUHin are noticeable all ^wtno country. WASHINGTON. The President Interviewed on the Mut Ject of the Hoi Id Month. * The National Republican of Washington in an editorial interview with the Preal dont on Tuesday, on tlie Southern situa : tion, says: "In answer to a question as to whetlie the Southern policy had been discussed i: the Cabinet, the President is reported t( have said: 'That is a mistake; the tiini for discussion has passed. It is now tot late for anything but tho roost determined and vigorous action. "Tho determination was rcachcd several days ago, and tho de¬ liberations of the Cabinet on this subject sinco then have been comparatively briel and contined mainly to the consideration of tho duty of the Attorney Genoral in thu premises.' The President has always thought that his policy would win back tho South. He was asked how ho account¬ ed lor the result in tho face of tho fair promises of tho South. 'That question/ said he, 'leads mo directly to a discus¬ sion of what has been latterly termed tho Southern policy of the administration. When that policy wos first inaugurated it was with an earnest desire to conciliate the Southern lenders to round oil' tho sharp angles of sectional difference and to soften tho asperities of political strife. No one will deny that the attempt to enforce this policy was most earnestly made, nor that it was carried out with u conscientious desire to accomplish the result for which it had been inaugurated. Of the personal and partisan sacrifices I made in this effort, and of the consequent interruption of certain relations which had previously existed between myself and some of my supporters, I haye nothing to say just now. But it appears that tho leaders who made those pledges either did not exert themselves to keen them or were unable to do so. In fact I am reluctantly forced to admit that tho experiment was a fail¬ ure. The first election of importance had since it was attempted, has proved that fair elections, with free suffrage for every voter in the South, are an impossibility nnder the existing condition of tilings/' "It is not because tho Republican party appears as tho sufferer in theso re¬ sults that I complain,*" continued the President, "it is because free suffrage and freedom of political rights have been interfered with that I am called upon to take cognizance of these disturbances. If the facts wore exactly reversed, and if the Republicans had committed the out¬ rages upon the Democrats, my duty would he the same. It will not do for mo or for any official before whom these questions may come, to treat them otherwise than in a non-partisan way. The partisan press will naturally take a partisan view of tho case, and I will be held to account for aid¬ ing the Republicans.the stalwarts, I mean.in Haunting the bloody shirt, as it is called." Mr. llaycs said further: "I can't expect to hold the oflice I do with¬ out being kicked and cuffed a little, you know, but for all that I shall do my duty as the Chief Magistrate of all the peonle, Democrats and Republicans alike, and if, in tho execution of the- laws justice shall demand tho punishment of this or that man whatever his political connec¬ tions may bo I shall not do deterred by partisan criticism. All that I know is that great crimes have been committed, and it is my dutv to aid in tho punishment of the criminals?' The President said that "Gov¬ ernor Hampton, for example, has tried re¬ peatedly to repress the violence which has characterized tho campaign in South.Car¬ olina, nnd failed. Such Rcpublicans-as Judge I<ec, and Mr. Rainoyand ex-State Senator Swails, of that State, have advised nieof theso facts. They sav that Hamp¬ ton cannot control the'red Hiirts,' as they call them, and thev have ropcatedly in¬ formed me of speeches ho has made dep¬ recating violence in the conduct of the campaign. A nd it appears that Governor Nicholls, in Louisiana, is earnestly op¬ posed to these proceedings or tho same kind of violence in his State. WADE II.t.UITOVM ACCIDENT. k NcrfotiM Prodlcnmcnt-lIcIplcMA In n Month Cnrollnn Swamp. fonrlwtwi (S. C.J 5Tow», of the Uth. Governor Hampton left Columbia on Vcdncsday afternoon on his way to meet party ofgentlmen who had arranged for deer hunt in the AVatoreo swamps next lay, and had invited him to be present, ipending the night attho residence of Mr. Ipeigner, a few miles distant from the ap- >ointed rendezvous, Governor Hampton icxt morning (Thursday) exchanged his lorsefora young half-broken mule, and >roceeded alono toward tho place where 10 oxpocted to join tho other members of jis party. Just before reaching there, jowever, the pack of hounds, already on lot scent, passed within hearing, and tho jovcrnor leaving tho road followed them until ho obtained a shot at the flying doer. ?oon afterthis, finding himself involved in (he thick undergrowth of the swamp, he leaned forward and threw his bridle reins over a small limb preliminary to dismount¬ ing. At this critical moment, however, the misorablo beast which he bestrode suddenly succoedod in releasing tho reins from the bough and dashed off through tho woods, Being unable to recover tho reins an quickly as was necessary to assure himself against certain injury from violent contact with the trunks or the overhang¬ ing limbs of tho trees, Governor Hampton instantly sprang from his saddle to the ground, alighting upon his feet, but un¬ fortunately with ho much violence.his weight; too, falling mainly upon the right foot.that both the bones of therightleg wore fractured just above tho ankle, and tho joint itself dislocated. Finding himself thus suddenly disabled and left alone in tho depth of the swamp, the mule, too, having disappeared on the instant, and so deprived liim of the only means of seeking assistance, the Governor had rccourso to his hunting horn and tho gun which he had retained in his hand, and employed them for nearly two long hours in tho seemingly hopeless effort to summon the help which ho sorely needed. The direction of tho chase had, indeed, led1 tho other gentlemen engaged in its pur-1 suit to within hearing of Ids signals, but these very common sounds naturally enough failed to attract attention, until tho frequency of tho reports of tho gun in such an unusual quarter led Colonel Tlios. Taylor to suspect trouble of some kind and to send a eolored man to inquire into tho matter. This most providential messen¬ ger soon discovered the Governor lving on tho ground in tho condition described and suffering great twin, ami quickly led tho party to his siuo. The tftiflbrer, with characteristic cool¬ ness and nerve, hud utilized tho time and ammunition oiuployed in his hours of sig¬ naling and suffering by tiring at a distant mark, which maik, it was next ascertained, was fairly riddled with balls; or as ono of them afterward amazedly declared, "he had hit tho bullsoye every timo!" It was now nearly 0 o'clock in tho after¬ noon ; the accident had occurred about 4 o'clock; but before a removal could bo ef¬ fected it was found necessary to cut a rough road through the swamp in order to allow tho passage of the spring wagon, which had been in the meantime procured, furnished with a mattress, and brought to the nearest point of the road. This laboi accomplished at last the party started tc Columbia, 10 miles distant, and reachec tho Governor's homo a little before mid night. BY TELEGRAPH. TO TJIF. DAILY INTELLIGENCER, GENERAL NEWS. Annual Report of the General ol the Army.A Comprehen¬ sive View of tt>e Indian Question. President Hayes on His Southern Policy.He Confesses His Dis- appoinment at the Result. L But la Determined to Support the Rights of the People Irrespective of Party. The Commercial Convention at Chicago- Important National and International Questions Discussed. Bfc'y Mlici-tunn'M Arrniigciiiriit for Nub- nrrlptloiiN to Four Per C'rnt UoiiiIn. Ueueral Nticrumn'* Annual Report. Washington*, I). C., November 1.1. General Sherman linn submitted his an¬ nual report to Secretary McCrury. In it lie refers to the reports of the different commanders of the Military Dnpartments, and invites particular attention to that of [fcneral Sheridan. His command, says lionernl Sherman, embraces eight of ten regiments of cavalry and eighteen of Lwenty-flvo regiments of infantry, which lollipop the entire ermy, and although he states this force to be entirely inadequate to perform tbo duties required, yet it is inpossiblo to further reinforce him with- >ut stripping the seaboard or abandoning )ther territories subjected to the same dan¬ gers which he so graphically describes in lis own. Ilis territorial command is 1,500 niles long and 1,200 broad. This vast re- rion has in the past ten years un- lergone a radical change. From be- ng the pasture field of millions of mflalo, elk, etc., afording abundant food or the Indiana, it hns passed to a farm- ng country, traversed by many railroads, he game is nearly gone, and the Indian las beon forced onto small reservations, s*early all the Indian treatlos were made m this theory, that this change wou].doc- :ur more slowly, and that tho Government vould iiave to furnish partial food for the ndian, and that they would proenro half >r quarter of the necessary meat by liunt- ng. Again it was the favorite theory that he Indians would see for themselves the eason why they should cultivate the (round like the whites, but their progress ii this respect is scarcely porceptable, save n the remnent of the tribes like tho San- ees, Pawnees, Cherokees, etc., while the >ioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas, stc., seem to prefer death to the common oil of a farmer. Beyon a question, t wns hunger which drove tlic'Bunnoek's met Cheyennes to war this summer, and limilar escapades will occur each year mi¬ cas these Indians bo kept quiet with moro ood. It seems idl<; to expect that the mterprising whit© race will not cease till .very acre of this continent issuscepti: Ac of cultivation. It is not to be expect- ;d that these pasture lleldscanbo occu¬ pied by the two races without everlasting :onflicU Tho resevations already set apart or the Indiansaro large enough and should luffice theui to raise all tho meatand grain 'or their subsistence, but hi the meantime hey must havo food else they will steal inu light. To convert these Indians into i pastoral race is the first «step in upward progress of civilization. That of culture jiust be the next stage, though slower of realisation; but in this direction is the solo liope of rescuing any part of the Nomad Indians from utter annihilation. Thiscan't Iks reached by means of the present agents, I>ccau80 persuasion is wasted on the Indi¬ ans. Thero must not only be a show of force, but actual force and subjection used, j'orce will be necessary to compel the Nomads to cultivate their otii ground, fliere is a wide distinction among tbo tribes, and each trilie must be dealt with Recording to its nature. A large discre¬ tion to supply food must bo lodged with tho President or somewhere else, or star¬ vation will each year cause wars such as occurred this season with the Shoshones and Cheyenes. Tho army can't prevent the wars. All it can do after tho Indians plunder or steal and kill harmless families !h to pursue and capture them in detail after infinite toil, and then conduct them back to their reservations and turn them looso to repeat tho same game ad libitum. Congress alone can provide a remedy, and if tho prevention be wiser than tho cure, nionev and discretion mu«t be lodged somewhere in time to provent starvation. The reports of Generals McDowell, How¬ ard and Wilcox describe tho condition of affairs in the States and Territories border¬ ing on the Pacific ocean. These Indiansaro collected by tribes and families on small reservations well apart, so that Indian wars on a* largo scale, requiring concert of action, are not probable; yet tho Nez Perces war of 1877 and tho Shoshone war of this summer show, however, that these small bands of Indians did a large amount of damage and caused great consternation. The Pacific coast Indians depend much on fish for anbsistence, and the establishment of fisheries on tho Uwer Columbia is fast cutting off tho supply. Unless suitable regulations are adopted salmon will be¬ come oxtinct and the Indians drivon to stealing, and consequent war with the Hettlors. lloferenco is made to tho dangers 01 Hos¬ tilities between tho Indians aad settlers in Oregon and Washington Territories, and also in Arizona, owing to* trespasses by whites. The army is powerless to tho fact in either eoso, having no control or right to interfere, except after, hostilities have actually begun. The General ropeata that tho Indian problem is not a single problem,' but many.as many almost as thorearo tribes. Measures whicn would be wiso in one in-1 stanco would be folly in another; and whatever department of tho Government is charged with it must be armed not only with force but with largo discretion ana authority to furnish food in emergencies. One rcgiinont will probably have to go to the frontier in the spring from the Di¬ vision of the Atlantic. It would be wollif there.could be held at points liko Atlanta, St, Paul and Omaha, in rotation, a full reg¬ iment of infantry or cavalry for instruction, but hitherto this has been impracticable. General Sherman doubts tho wisdom of selecting and preparing in advance, as rec¬ ommended by General Hancock, posts and camps in the South against yollow fovor. Tho artillery school at Fortress Monroo is kopt to a high standard, and is fast be¬ coming a postgraduate course for ofllcers. The General concurs in the recommen¬ dation of Genoral Scoflold that tho Sep¬ tember appointments of West Point bo discontinued, and further suggests that now cadots bo examined by tho Academic Board early in June and that no cadets be examined or admitted after tho first oJ July. He questions, howover, tho wisdom of the recommondatlon that tho standard for tho admission of cad«ts be raised r Ho thinks that an erroneous impression it common that tho Academv will graduate more officers than aro needed for the army . but exporlonce has shown that vacandei annually occur in the army to at least tin number of sixty, which is more than thi average graduating class. . The report shows that there are 7,821 enlisted men in tho ten regiments of cav : airy in the army. 2,030 men in the flv< regiments of artillery, and 11,205 in thi twenty-five regiments of infantry, makinj a total of 21,004. Besides theso there an an engineer battalion of 100; permanen » and recruting parties, music boys and re cruits in depots 1,121; enlisted men de tached on general service 372, ordinanct department 344, West Point detachment! 11)0, prison guards 71, hospital stewardi 188, Ordnance Sergeants 114, Commissary Sergeants 148 and Indian Sconts 340. To¬ tal .'{.097, making the whole number en¬ listed in the army 24,701. The report concludes as follows: "In conclusion I beg to say that from personal inspections, and from official reports, I nm sure tho army is well and economically supplied. Its discipline and instruction are us good as could be expected from its scattered condition and from the vast amount of labor necessarily imposed on it. It has met promptly and cheerfully every call of duty and hardship. It has accom¬ plished an amount of work which, as Gen. Sheridan hits well said, no other nation in the world would have attempted with less than 00,000 or 70,000 men." POLITICAL. St. Louis, November 13..Dispatches from Kansas say the lower House of the Legislature will stand Republicans, 87; Democrats, 24; lireenbackers, 15; Repub¬ lican majoritv over all, 48. The Senate has a Republican majority of 32, giving tho Republicans on joint ballot a majority of80. It is estimated by well-informetl politicians that over ninety members are in favor of the re-election of Senator In- galls. UESPECTFULI.V DECLINES. Boston, November 12..Davis J. King, who was nominated last night bv the workingmen for Mayor, has declined. THE PLOKIDA CASE. Jacksonville, November 13..Chief Jus¬ tice Randall ordered a special Hussion of the Supremo Court to convene at Talla- hasse on Thursday, when the petition for a mandamus ajnunst the County G'aiivnss- ing Hoards will he presented. Smith, the colored inspector in Madison county, was to-day bailed in §25,000. ADDITIONAL ARRESTS FOB ELECTION FRAUDS. Charleston, S. C., November 13..Two additional arrests wore made to-day of parties charged with offences agaiust the U. S. laws at the recent' election. AW L. Daggett, a prominent Democrat, who was charged specially with ballot box stuffing in a letter of ex-Congressman Mackey, published in Northern papers,be¬ gan proceedings to-day against Mackey for libel. 8AYLER WILL NOT CONTEST. Cincinnati, November 13..Hon Milton Saylef tsays that he will not contest the election of Hon. Benj. Butterworth, Con¬ gressman elect from the 1st Ohio District. International Humane Noelely. Baltimore, November 12..The Interna¬ tional Humane Society was in annual ses¬ sion to-tlay. Kdwin l<eo Brown, of Chi¬ cago, responded to tho addresses of wel¬ come. The matter of providing for better pro¬ tection of animals in transit by railroad or water, was referred to a special committee. On motion, Mr. Peck, of Chicago, was api>ointed to apply to Congress for a char¬ ter of that organization which may have a legal 'existence. It was also agreed to drop the international designation. IleniyBergh, upon invitation, addressed the Society. He said that 33 States had adopted laws for the protection of lower animals. He favors the slaughter of all cattle before shipping to foreign markets, as ho had been advised that cattle reach theports of destination with life.butof their sufferings none can tell. RM.roa.. Coujaww..°-* ??i.?n^lvention of U>c- rooming MMionot tbeWiven & Stale Railroad ComijMU Mmmiuce lion railroad cor- to consiucr tbu «tatu» and report porations in the be, >. 'vestigation to tlio tho result ofthe!r ,ugon declaring next convention. Convention it to bo tbo opinion ot ui» cariyat- tbat Congrcsa sbcaiU B> ^ gUntU.,, EM* ona t,= ^practicable. SSrtSrS earnest discussion tbe resolution ytas ^2'SSmittce8 on various Alter appointing comni mciUllg thc subjects,, to ret»rt I t nc)[t j.ne, ^.rK«lby tbe Executive Committee. t . Vkv.iv, is..., affray wu^!lav° bewcen Jobn l'eeli- nTn'aml Ms J" ^^ifflcuUy his couHin.MwH., ara» tl tjie marriage The old gentleman J 11 being of que*- forgooilrciwor^ tlio (h(] m.rrin.e ot tinnable character, )aw in Ibis cousins being lorbltuie j julpedi- State. Those were not; «u» ^lho«ever, nients to prevent tlio roamag^ core. aniltbetwo-ntthjonghone^ inony ol an.11 leginlltaworldly roan went 1" 1>U tamer »wg»v ^ U|0 E0"da. bVift attempted to enter, when the bouse, lie aUonipie ^ allot.Kim and 2UfS,SwUng effwt in tbe >»ung &ttn«WnV» ugly wound. No arrests have been inaiie. Tho r^.«. ino r"" tlon. . Washixotox, Sovemlmr 13,-^P^,^ lislied stateniei^ afftctiug t^^n t0 views on the touUiem 1 ^ directions. 'lave been e t)mt tlio admlnlstra- rue facts appear tobe that ^ lion has f«1Jf 'fit Is thoroughly hut that the 1resilient protect !'. earnest in hUintention t United States political faith, are violated, J"*?pr.cuntly roforred to in Tho instructions rcccnuj i^uod by these dispatches as ba^i ^ i j cnn,om. the Attorney Genoral o hafl \ Ou^.«^r^olone, New OBi.it.un, Deceraber ^ 0ov |Frank Zacharle, who j, Nichols o» " » 1^', condition ot affaire lib to report Uiotroe conn ^bmUtC), . Ilen^iy ^^^"ro^Teiisaft1*! ^ I twelve negroes bad been killed. Ilnnk BlrMlor. lUiJolo^l. ^ Baitimobk, *?VCI^rpC,'iuonnot the de cuit Court to-da>. on a pe^ 0cr w.s granted re man B«nk;,». !{!rcctors from making *i straining the direcw disposing ol ¦SMW* the bank. The ap Sune^oHreceiver was held unde rrmBUieration. 9 m 9 ilMlnC far Want of »- Kx" VOBJC, Nov«»t«rc13.-^heCentT. Saving uTSe lack ol nrotlubl will be mt j The Freedmen'* Bureau Frauds. Washington-, November 13..Sccond ) Auditor of the Treasury French, in his - annual report, quotes from his late re- port* in regard to the frauds discovered by the War Department in payment of claims [ by the sub-agonts of the Freedmens Bureau Erior to the transfer of that Bureau to the epartment and the civil liability of the bonded agents of the Bureau. Suits wore brought against the late Commissioner of that Bureau, but the officers of *he Treas¬ ury hold that no claim can be resettled and paid without specitic authority from Con¬ gress and the reappropriation of necessary funds. The Auditor says: I have now to state that the cases against tho late Commis¬ sioners have been brought to an issue, and judgment rendered against the govern¬ ment; so that if any further action is to be had, looking to the relief of these colorod people, who claim to havo been defrauded of their bounty money, Congress must take the initiative, either by passing upon the merits?of thejindividual cases, by referring them to tho Court of Claimrf, or by making tho requisite appropriations and empowering the accounting officers to resettle the claims after it shall have been clearly established that tho claimants havo neither receipted for nor received their money nor derived any benefty therefrom. About Four Per Cento. Washington, November 13..The fol¬ lowing is issued by the Treasury Depart¬ ment to-day: Any person subscribing hereafter for four per cent bonds, consols of 1907, authorized by act July 14th, 1870, may pay for them with any of the 5*20 bonds of act of March 3d, 1805, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after the 1st of July, 1870, in the same wav as if they were called at tho date of su)wcrip- tion in regular course; but the suhacri- hers, to avail themselves of this privilege, must accompany the subscription with a full description of suchbonds by their num¬ bers and denominations, and must within thirty days thereafter forward the bonds to this Department to be applied like call¬ ed bonds. Of the amount issued of the above de¬ scribed 5-20 buiuls there is now an out¬ standing and uncalled amount of $20,085,- 750. [Signed.] John Sherman, freretary. Brutal Murder or it Widow Xmr Fort WnNhlutflon, O. New Philadelphia, 0., November 13.. Intense excitement exists in the neighbor¬ hood of Fort Washington, this county, over the discovery, on Sunday morning last, that Mrs. Best, a respectable widow lady living near there, hud been brutally murdered the night previous. She had started on Saturday night to go to the house of her son, about a half mile distant. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, her body was found in the woods hid in a rail pile, several rods from the path she is sup¬ posed to havo taken. The neck was dislo¬ cated, and finger marks were found about the throat. Tho forehead exhibited au ugly bruise as if made by a club that was found near by stained with blood. Sus¬ picion rests on a neighboring woman, who is said to have been jealous of the deceas¬ ed on account of on alleged intimacy ex¬ isting between her husband and Mrs. Best. The neighbors are excited, and lynching is freely talked of. BankruptUettlement. Nkw York, November 12..At a meet¬ ing of the creditors of Dodd, Brown it Co. to-day, the committee appointed to rej>ort upon the condition of tho firm, presented, as the result of their investigation, a rec¬ ommendation that a settlement be made on the basis of52J per cent on the dollar, to- wit: Fifteen per cent at 3 months, 12J per cent at 0 months, 12J per cent at 0 months, and 12J per cent at one year, on promis- sary notes; tho two last to be indorsed. The report was adopted, though the three largest creditors have not, as yet, signified their intention of signing it The Chair¬ man of the committee state that they had advised Dodd, Brown & Co. to make an assignment to some one named by the creditors in case tho settlement proposed was not accepted. Allentown Iron Company .MiMpend* Hum. lUCMN. Philadelphia, November 13..Tho Al¬ lentown Iron Company, having an office at No. 230 Third street, this city, resolved to-day to temporarily suspend business, and named November 20th the date when the stockholders are to meet to receive tho statement of tho conditiouof the company. The company has four furnaces in full blast and their stoppage will throw out of employment a large number of hands. One of tho Directors states that the total liabilities will not exceed $500,000, while tho value of tho works and town lots in Allentown, owned by tho company is sot at over a million dollars. A Nlngulnr ('Mr. Chicago, November 13..A Marshall- town, Iowa, dispatch says: An impres¬ sive scene occurred this morning when Judge Mitchell sentenced John 2s. Pokin to the penitentiary for life for the murder of John K. Slough. Pokin solemnly de¬ clared his complete innocence of the mur¬ der. It will bo remembered that after Dokin had been convicted by the jury Frank lions, an Italian, voluntarily con¬ fessed that he did tho murder. Koss is here and assorts that ho should suffer. Dokin's attorneys will appeal to the Su¬ preme Court. Whnl Xlaialer .\oyr« Hny*. Boston, November 13..-Minister Noyes writes from France in regard to Salton- stall's charges, that he didn't send a singlo cvpher telegram to Secretary Sherman, tfiat he didn't propose or originate the atG- davits of some three or four hundred voters, nor did he promise any ofllce or reward to any member of tho "Florida Returning Board. But after all was over he said to Uotli McLin aud Cowgill, that having hon¬ estly done their duty ho would commend them to the President. Fever Report. Nrw Orleans, December 13.. Two deaths from yellow fever occurre<l in tho past 24 hours! One wan a child in the Oth District, and tho other a sailor at the Hotel Dion. Hundreds of old cases are daily re- I>orted by the physicians. Total cases to date, 10,802. One physician who has re¬ ported several deatns from malarial fever, states now that they were from yellow fe¬ ver; tliat he changed his diagnosis for fear of l>eing fined for not reporting the cases before death ensued. YELLOW FEVER. VicKsmmo. November 12..There was a heavy white frost this morning. There was one death and threo new cases report¬ ed. Jackson, November 12..One death; no new cases. Ice last night. Tho stores are opening. The families of several physi¬ cians have returned, which indicates that it is safe for all to do so.. Female Ntrlker*. Pmi.ADKT.pniA, November 13..Tho fe¬ male power loom weavers in tho carpet mills of tho 10th ward struck on account of a notification of a reduction of wages 'of one cent per yard. The strikers aro willing to accept one-half cent reduction. Helaare or nn Araerlenn VmwI, Buenos Ayrkh, November 12..The American bark Devonshire, Captain Falk- ner, commanding, was seizad by a Chilian Corvette, while loading at Guano, in the Strait of Magellan, and taken to Punta Arena. TO. Commercial commUm. s&l-SSSi fessasjs ffiwftiasftSTJSB s5Sf» nru All fthould be treated alike. 0^j'v --An Minister Znniacona being »n* mb sssssa&ftg p the United States, and ex- ' ^ltho hone that this desire might i;rn7Tsp^y .li»tion to the advantage "'KuoHrom the Secretary of State of fSr^Sifia sK^»a.1 'i "jSiTpopc, of Hodderett, I). D., here Hl&li wmm sswySSfisfe Colli.., of MassachusitUi, WThe'Secretary road mom- pS=Easri:s ffiSsfe&asa mm promote .nil to all «ta «»'^',B^lTm- ,1 measuresi aidn the owning ( E?E^ £5 a question ofgeneral rate, upon 'Sll£=SSi ^7FSaa [ho liberality of the nation, to fiilMimoir 5bBm"8'Thatthe interests oftho Gov- 53f358£53fe SSffiBSSKS ¦Tw^hisclesiredby them, and will be the 1 mtaWe to the United States, can- SSSSSS§3 fesssll ®?{ho^foS^A,neSnrAm?rican b"MTh^tSable and cheap wa- teSt permantly navy.edby «oam- sjJuJctolina aaVmoara of ennl'llnit the HattorM?and we commend this ineuuro to theavornble consideration of Con- grWi-,tl That a committee of one from each State represented in t'ds^011."J "t ' i&dbssSssss&ss A Political Banquet. Milwaukee Wis., November 13..The Republican banquet, at the new Hale House to-night, was participated in by many gentlemen, who had been active in the late victorious campaign in this city and county. It was presided over by Ed¬ ward 8. Anderson. Toasts were responded to by Hon. G. W. Allen, Henry Hnk, L. S. Frisloy, Gen. Ilinks. G. W. llazellon, I. 0. McKonna and \V. W. Coleman. The latter gentle¬ man, concluding his response to the senti- ment "An Honest Press," said that a ful¬ fillment of tho promises made in 1870 of resumption of specie payments, of reform in tho divil service, of an economical administration of public affairs, and of equal freedom of suffrage North and South, would bo insisted on by the peoplo, which would sustain the present or any Admin¬ istration which will stand by these princi¬ ples and sco that they are fully realized. Speeches followed tho regular toasts,and at midnight the assemblage adjourned. Weather Indication*. Washington, November 14.1. a. m.. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and Upper Lake Region, clear or partlv cloudy weather, cold northerly winds Incoming variable and shifting to wanner and south¬ easterly winds, and a rising followed by a stationary or falling barometer. For lower Lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds; be¬ coming variable stationary or lower tem¬ perature and higher prcasure. Arrested for Conaptracy. Boston, November 13..M. Frank Paige, a prominent boot and shoe dealer, was ar¬ rested t<Mlay on tho criminal charge oi conspiracy with his partner (Stetxor) tc defraud his creditors. FIRE RECORD. Toionto, November 13..'The imint shop saw mill, drying room and shoemakinj shop, of the Central Prison burned thii morning. Lou $100,000. FOREIGN NEWS. EKGLASD. snow STORMS IK JBXOLAKD. Loxdox, November 13..Snow storms ol exceptional severity prevail in North Eng¬ land and throughout Scotland. The now Egyptian loan has closed, be¬ ing fully subscribed at 73. reduction OP WAGES. The iron firms of Ashton, Ilyde, Staley Bridge, Newton and Guide Bridge give notice of a reduction in the wages of skill¬ ed workmen of two shillings and unskilled workmen one shilling per week. BVNMIA. RUSSIAN MISSION AT CABUL. London, November. 12.-The Russian mission at Cabul has not been withdrawn. The cotton manufacturers of Glasgow will reduce the working hours one-third. This will affect 8,000 employes. The race of the great Shropshire Handi¬ cap to-day was won by Orient; Sunshade second, Sutler third. Donnor «fc Co., East Indian merchants, failed. Liabilities, $500,000. Aly Sheridan, the actress, is dead. INDIA. INSURRECTION AGAINST THE TURKS. Bombay, November 13..Serious insur¬ rection has broken out in theNejd district in Arabia, against the Turks. HUNTING A LOAN. Lon don, November 13..A dispatch from Constantinople says it is stated that Eng¬ land is earnestly assisting the Porte in its endeavor to conclude the loan to be guar¬ anteed on revenues of Syria ami the sur- pltfB"Egyptian tribute. VERM AXY. EMPEROR WILLIAM. "NViesbadrn, November 13.. Euineror William, replying to the address of the Town Council, said that he hoped soon to resume control of tho Government, and he trusted that Germany's stand against the criminal tendencies would be imitated by other States; the peril is common, and so ought to be the defense. .ITALY. memorial TO THE TOPE. Home, November 13..Tho exiled Ger¬ man "Bishops in a reply to the request of tho Vatican, to state their views about the pending negotiations between Germany and the Vatican, have addressed a memor¬ ial to the Pope expressing a wish that an equitable arrangement may be reached. Bfarln**Bfewft. New York, November 13..Arrived. Steamer State of Georgia, from Glasgow. London, November 13..Steamers Erin ami Bolivia, from Now York; Iborian, from Boston, and Texas, from Montreal, have arrived out. New York, November 13..Arrived: SueviaJ from Hamburg. DlMtppenrcd. Boston. November 13.-J. F. Gourley, a dry goods dealer, disappeared Monday, af¬ ter secretly shipping his stock. A portion of it has been recovered. t'oni Miner* on a Ntrlke. Cincinnati, O., November 13..All the coal miners in tho vicinity, of Zanesville, Ohio, are on a strike, demanding a quarter of a cent advance per bushel. 4 Will Reaumc BuNlncM. Tamaqua, November 13..Tho Mrst National Hank of Tamaoua, Pa., which bus- I>ended October 14th, will resume business Saturday.. Financial and Commercial. BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Mtoeka. New York, November 13..Money.Easy at 3u5 per cent; closing at3. Prime mercantile paper 4 J4»0 per cent, The Assistant Treas¬ urer disbursed $124,000. Customs receipt* $203,001). Clearings $11,000,000. 8terling ex¬ change, bankers'bills dull at 4,81; sight ex¬ change on New York 4.80. Gold.Weak at 100#. Par bid. Carrvingratea 1 percent. Borrowingratestlatanil%a2. Governments.Strong. United Slatea fie of IBS!, coupons....... ......108% Flye-Tweiitlee (IMS) new. ...... .......103% Five-Twenties (1M7) 10C% Fire-Twenties (1MB) 108% New Fives ~ . .....I0ft% New Four ami a halfs . Ten-Forties^ ..................107% Ten-Forties (coupon») .. ... ~107% Currency Sixes ..... . ...121% Railroad Bond*.Buoyant; Toledo <fc Wa¬ bash consols (convertible) rose 2 percent. State Bonds.Quiet and steady. Stocks.'The market was buoyant apxin to dav, and the upward movement in prices con¬ tinued. There was an advance of % to % per cent in the early dealings, which was followed by a reaction. During tho afternoon the mar¬ ket became strong again, and under the free purchases, both speculative and investment, shares recorded an advance of % to 2 per cent as compared with yesterday's closing prices. Tho advanco was led by C. C. C. 1.. which sold tip to 32, but the nriucipal activity was in Northwestern, St. Paul, Lake Shore and Western Union. Among the investment* Rock Island and Fort Wayne were the moat prominent. The market closed buoyant. Transactions aggregated 134,000 shares of which2,000 were Erie, 42,000, LakeShoru, 1,800 Wabash, 21,000 Northwestern common, 11,000 preferred, 2,000 Rock Island, 9,300 St, Paul, 11,000 'Lackawanna, 2,600 St. Joseph, 10,000 Western Union, and 3,000 St. l<onis, Kansas CitV & Northern. C. C. C. A I Illi New Jersey Central... 30% ltoek Island 117* St. Paul 10% st, Paul preferred Mk Wabash *»W Fort Wajne 100 Terre Haute 'I Terre Hante pfd .. 10 Chicago A Alton 80% Chicago & Alton pfd..l02% Olilo* Mississippi.... 7% Delaware & Lacka...^. »1% A. A P. Tulr*rspb... 29 Missouri Pacific Ik Burlington A yulncy. 110% Hannibal A St. Joe... 18% Hannibal A Kt Joe pfd 41 Central Pacific bonds-107% Union Pacific bondi.,.107% Land Grants ........... 106V« U. P. sinking fund.,.102% Weetern Union....... W% Quicksilver........... Qukksllvel pfd....... .11 Pacific Mall 10 Marlpoea...... I Mariposa pfd. 2*-«' New York Central...111 Adams Kxprres 10"! Welle. Farfo 4 Co.... American ., .. WV, United Statu......... 47 Kris 19*4 Erie preferred 32 Harlem -lfW Michigan Central.... ?>.*'< Panama .1X2 Union Pacific 87% Lake Shore..,. W/t Illinois Central - 79 IMltsburgh.. *. 81?i Northweatern com... 43!5 Morthweetorn pfd... 7T Hew York. New York, November 13..Cotton.Quiet but steady at 0ft!u0%c. Flour.Strongly in buyers' favor; Ktiparflno State and western $3 *25a3 05: common to extra $3 75o3 05; good to choice $4 00a4 50; white wheat extra $4 55a 5 25; extra Ohio $3 80a5 00; 8t. Louis $3 05a 5 75; Minnesota patent proce* $5 00a8 31. Wheat.Firmer; rejected spring 77a80c; No. 3 spring 88c; ungraded winter rod SI Olal 0B; No. 3 do $1 Olal 03%; No. 2 do$l07al07%; No. 1 do $1 08; ungraded amber $1 051 08; No. 2 amber$l 00«'al 05%; ungraded white $1 05al 0M%; No. doll 05; No. 1 do $1 08%a 1 09. Rye.Dull; No. 2 western 58%a59c. Barley.Dull. Milt.Quiet Corn.Demand activr, ungraded 44o47!<c; No. 3, 44oj steamer 40%c; No. 2, 46%a40tfc: No. 2 white 62c; round yellow 02c. Onta.Hrmcr;No. 3,30Wc; do white SlaSlJrfc; No. 3,31c; do. white 32%a 32%c; No. 1, 3l%c; mixed western 30o81%c; . -white western 81a38c. Hay.Quiet; shipping at 35a40c. Ilopa.Steady; yearlings 5u7<r. new eastern and western lOalSc; new New York State 8al5c. Coffee.Quiet and unchanged. Sugar.Quiet and unchanged. Molasses.Dull and unchanged. Rice.Firm. Whisky.Dull and nominal at $1 00. Toledo. Toledo, November 13.Wheat.Quiet and Unit; amber Michigan spotaud November at 91%c; No. 2 red winter November 90%c; west¬ ern amber 07c. Corn.Steady: No. 2 at 38%e; new 34c; high mixed 30%c. Oat*-Dull; No. S, 22c, Cincinnati. Cincinnati, November 13..Cotton.Qu iet and steadv at 9c. Flour.Easier; family $4 00 s5 25. Wheat.In good demand at full price*; red and white 86aihc. Corn.Dull; new 32a 33c. Oats.Steady with a fair demand at 20 a24c. Rye.Steady at 49c. Barley.Dull and prices a shade lower; No. 2 fall held at $110a 1 12. Pork.In good demand. Lard.De¬ mand active and a shade higher; steam $5 86a 5 89; kettle nominal Bulk Meats.Strontr. shoulders $2 GO; short rib $3 70 bid, $3 75 asked; short clear nominally 44 00. Boxed Meats.In good demand at full prices; sales long and short clear at $4 25; seller November $5 40; Ions dear $4 25 seller November; short clear $4 40 seller November: $4 50 seller De¬ cember. Bacon.In good demand at 3Jtfa4?tf a4Xc. Butter.Steadvand unchanged. Lin* *ed Oil-Firm at 56a58c. Whisky-Steady and in good demand at $1 04. Hoos.Steady with a good demand:common |2 25*2 00; light $2 05a2 80; parking $2 70 a2 85; butchers $2 80a2 60. Baltimore. Baltiuobx, November 13. . Flour.Quiet and steady with a fair home trade. Wheat- Western quiet and a shade firmer; No. 2 Penn¬ sylvania red $1 00; No. 2 western winter red spot and November $1 03Jfal03?& December i\ 04Hal 04January $105^al 0OK. Corn- Western quiet and firm uwestern mixed spot 47Kc: November 47>ia47Kc; December 45?$a 40c; January 40a40Kc; steamer 41c. Oats- Quiet and steady; Pennsylvania 27a29c; west¬ ern white 28a29c; do mixed 20a27c. Rye- Dull and nominal. Hay.Dull and heavy. Provisions.Quiet and noiuiually unchanged. Butter.In good demand for choice and mar¬ ket quiet, western roll and packed at IGalSc. Petroleum.Dull and heavy; crude 7&c; re¬ fined 8Ka9c. Coffee.Quiet and nominally steady; Rio cargoes 12>$al0c. Whisky.Dull at 4111. Chicago. Ciiicaoo, November 13..Flour.Steady and unchanged. Wheat.Advanced and prices higher and unsettled; No. 2 red winter 85Kc cash and December; No. 2 Chicago spring 80Ha80J<c cash; 81Jfic bid December; No. 3 at 09Ka70Kc; rejected OOaGOKc. Coni.Activ» and prices a shade higher ut 32a32>£c cash 3ljtfc December;80&c January; rejected 30c. Oats.Steady andflrmatlOXccash and Decem- bor: 19J£c January. Rye-Quiet and unchanged. Barley-Unsettled but generally higher at 82 a82Kc; extra No. 3, 44)*a49c. Pork.Active,. firm and higher; closed weak at $0 80 cash; $086a892K December; $8 YiV* bid January. Lard.Fairly active and a sliade higher at ;$5 85 cash; $5 90 December; $0 00 bid, Jan¬ uary. Bulk Meats.Finn and unchanged. Whisky.Steady and in good demand at $100. Plilloitelpbln. Philadelphia, November 13..Flour.Dull and steady; superfine $2 50a3 00; extra$300 a3 50; high grades $050a7 50. Wheat.Inac¬ tive; -No. 2 red $1 03amber $1 05al 00; white $1 OOal 07: No. ^Chicago 94a95c. Corn .Quiet; yellow 49c asked; mixed 47c. Oat# .Finn; white western 28a30; mixed western 20a28c. Rye.Steady; western 54aC0c. Pro¬ visions.Depressed. Mess Pork.$8 00a9 25. Beef.India mess $19 00; hams, smoked 8>£ aOJ^c; pickled 0#a7K [ green 5a5)£c. Lard .Weak; prime steam 0J$e. Butter.Easier; New York 8tate and Bradford county, Pa., extra 21a23c; Western Reserve 20a22c. Eggs .Dull; western 25c. Cheese.Depressed; west¬ ern 7a9c. Petroleum.Heavy; refined 8#a9c; crude 7^c. Whisky.Dull; western $1 10&. Allegheny Cattle. East Lihkrty, November 13..Cattijc.Re¬ ceipts to-day 289 head of through and 175 of local stock; total for two days 289 head of through and 1,564 of local. Supply good and trade active for country and retail business at full prices, but only fair for Philadelphia* and New York at a slight decllno from tho first of the week. Forty loads sold to-day with a few loads of late arrivals on hand yet Hoos.Receipts to-day 4,505 head; total for two days 8,085. Yorkers $2 80a2 90; Philadel- phias $3 00a3 20. Siikjcp.Receipts to-day 800 head; total for two days 2,800. Selling very slow at $2 50a4 00. ('blttiRO t'nttlc Murk4*1. Chicaoo, November 1^.The Drovers' Jour¬ nal reports: Hook.Receipts 30,000; shipments 3,200. Firm nml a shade higher; cliolco heavy $2 90 o3 15; light $2 7f»ai' 80; mixed $2 70a2 00. . Cattle.Receipts 3,500; shipments 200. Active and steady: natives $3 40a4 80: bull-h¬ em firm; cows $2 00n3 00; steers $3 00a3 80; bulls $2 00a2 00; western at $3 000a3 40; Tex- ans $2 40a3 25. BnExr.Receipts 300. Dull at$2 00a3 87M. Dry Qoodt. Nkw York, November 18..Bnslneas re¬ mains quiet with commission house* and Im porters, and the Jobbing trade is only moder¬ ate. Cotton goods quiet and unchanged In prices. Prints dull, except Turkey reds and patchwork styles. Dress goods less active. Woolens in irregular demand. Worsted coat¬ ings are doing fairly. Foreign goods continue si uggisli. Kew Orleans. Nkw OaucAJts, November 13..Coffee. Q\>let; cargoes ordinary to prime 12KalG&c. gold. Sugar.Quiet and weak; Inferior to good common 4Ka5c; common to good common 5Kft6 yellow clarified GKa7)fe Molasses. Dull, weak and lower; common 22a24c; fair 2Ca28c. Rice.Quiet but steady; Lonislanu ordinary to choice fiaOHe. Petroleum Market. PiTTHBt'Eoii, November 13..Prroouctm . Sulet; crude at $1 10 at Parker's, for inline- inte shipment; refined unchanged. /CHARLES E. DWIGHT, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, Is prepared to make careful and complete analyses of Iron Ores, Limestones, Mineral Waters, etc. Laboratory, Cor. 24m and Caapurk Sts., ]a!8 WHKKLINO. W .AY. Shields House, No. 7 Sixth St., Near Suspenilon Bridge, PITTSBURGH, T»A. W. H. BTAHLMAN ProjirUtor This Iluuie h«» !*»d thftmiiRbly renovated and re- filled, with all the modern Improvement* added. Udlea and families will find the llotiie aulled lit every way to their want*. Private Entrance, Parlora, Ac. It U located In one of (tie moil prominent atreeta In the bualneaa ccntre of I lie city, and U well ventilated tbrouicbout. Tbe table la aupplltd wlib the beat the market aflorda. Street ran paw the door every five inlnutM for all ptrtaof the rlty, Allegheny, Manebeeter an<t South Sue. The PnrprtetorhM lerved a lone time In the bu«l> new, and know* wall the wanle of nutate, eapeclally thoae of our farmera. Kale* very moderate, only $1.60 PES X3A.Y. Proven and Farmera ahouhl l»ear In mind thst tbe tabling attached to tba llouae la verr lance and of tba beat order. Acrommodatlona for 800 Hnreea. N. B..The Wheeling Istklliorxcxr U reeelreJ regularly at thla Hou»e, and plared on file for.the ben* eat of gnetta from Weal Virginia. aelS-W J^AW DEPARTMENT OF Tin; ~ West Virginia University. Prof. St. Oeorjie T. Brooke, recently elected to the Chair ot Law and Kqnlty In the State Urilvertity at Moruantown, will begin hl» Ucturea on November 27th. A matriculation fee of *15 will be churned. No other foe» to law atudenta. For further information ad- dreaa the Pre>idem of tlie L'nlvenlljr, at Mor- Kin town. no2-H M. HPLLT. T AWYEHS' BRIEFS..The Daily 1*. thrSl&jr-0'""- """* ^*3*8*

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and date ilxcd in tho bond.Ubibo evidence Hint at the "ExchangeArt, is noduuht of tho ability oi SecretaryGerman to resume on tho llnit of Janua-. a,,,1 that the resumption will bo per¬ineal. Tho Speculators have lost theirrrip on the gold coin of the country, thoZrr no to s|«ok, is completely broken,Lj no'combination of brokors can create

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Kiimentai test of the Governments abili-. m pay coin. All they want to know isiat the iuvernuient's promises nro at parnth the world's currency, and in thatta ,«edge they will rest content.

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The #itn, in its leading editorial articleon Tuesday morning, says that it support¬ed Mr. Tildon in 1870, both as the mostmilihle among the candidates for theItanocratic nomination, and *because itJoandin him "what is too rare amongourpdUic inon, a thorough faith in the Con-Milution of the United States and in theirinriples of genuine Jeffersonian ilemoc-nex." It alllnns its belief in his election,todsavs of his course while tho Presiden¬cy was in dispute: "While as a question

.of the highest manly qualifications we have*>t been entirely satisfied with thectinduct"fMr.Tihlen in this critical emergency,andwhile we should have preforreda more do-"'led leadership on his part, we have nev-n re-echoed the blame that has been castupon him on this account." It says that,*hile the Democratic party had a greatvantage ground if it had "remained true toit* principles, anew and sternly assortedia devotion to the Constitution, aud itspreference of that venerable charter over,fie new-fangled, illegal and cowardly do-rife of the Klectoral Commission," thatparty had chosen to tnko a different courso;"and thus the Democratic party hnsbeonMlv broken and degraded, if not do-*troye«l; no that from this party, as it nownisu before us, the observer cannot drawfinmgth for a single patriotic hope." Itdotes the article as follows:"While wo should bo ashamed to doubt

Mr. Tilden's personal integrity, wo nre yetwnitrained to say tliafc it is proved nndwniitted through' the publication of tho«pher telegrams that during his Frcsiden-u« campaign he suffered a clique of polit-ic*Hy immoral people to surround him. toJft for him, ana to compromise him, We"e* at the time that some of these per-

were profoundly foolish, and we de¬nounced them for their silliness: but itno* appears that this was not their worstttuovniwt. At any rate, they haveiwvetl themselves able to fatally injure*»at tliev could never have built up..wir iniiKHrility and their immoralityro°«» never create anything, but with thewtraordinary confidence reposed in them,Hicir power of mischief was great indeed,fuey'have sufficed to damage tho charac-Yr of a lifetime, and they have wrought a"qilorable mischief to the cause of public.wir*. Mr. Tilden will not again bo therr**»ilential candidate of any party."There never vm an election l>eforo,

*ince lfyio, when so nmuy DemocraticMronislioldii were carried by tlio UopublU^.v assault. The 10,000 majority in''le Milwaukee District has been rubbod<»ou Two counties in Pennsylvania that

give 3.A00 Democratic majority ro-

)er*Hi the engine and rolled «p 7,000 ma-for the Republicans. Ulstor coun-

*y» New York, that is or was thought to bo^reliably Democratic as Kentucky, give*»a ?®rJwpublican majority than it usodiffiot)lo.ot',er way. Other facta oCpo;<w2!». ta'gt-'rileiUHin are noticeable all^wtno country.

WASHINGTON.The President Interviewed on the Mut

Ject of the HoiId Month.* The National Republican of Washington

in an editorial interview with the Prealdont on Tuesday, on tlie Southern situa

: tion, says:"In answer to a question as to whetlie

the Southern policy had been discussed i:the Cabinet, the President is reported t(have said: 'That is a mistake; the tiinifor discussion has passed. It is now totlate for anything but tho roost determinedand vigorous action. "Tho determinationwas rcachcd several days ago, and tho de¬liberations of the Cabinet on this subjectsinco then have been comparatively brieland contined mainly to the considerationof tho duty of the Attorney Genoral in thupremises.' The President has alwaysthought that his policy would win backtho South. He was asked how ho account¬ed lor the result in tho face of tho fairpromises of tho South. 'That question/said he, 'leads mo directly to a discus¬sion of what has been latterly termed thoSouthern policy of the administration.When that policy wos first inaugurated itwas with an earnest desire to conciliate theSouthern lenders to round oil' tho sharpangles of sectional difference and to softentho asperities of political strife. No onewill deny that the attempt to enforce thispolicy was most earnestly made, nor thatit was carried out with u conscientiousdesire to accomplish the result for whichit had been inaugurated. Of the personaland partisan sacrifices I made in thiseffort, and of the consequent interruptionof certain relations which had previouslyexisted between myself and some of mysupporters, I haye nothing to say justnow. But it appears that tho leaders whomade those pledges either did not exertthemselves to keen them or were unableto do so. In fact I am reluctantly forcedto admit that tho experiment was a fail¬ure. The first election of importance hadsince it was attempted, has proved thatfair elections, with free suffrage for everyvoter in the South, are an impossibilitynnder the existing condition of tilings/'"It is not because tho Republican partyappears as tho sufferer in theso re¬

sults that I complain,*" continued thePresident, "it is because free suffrageand freedom of political rights havebeen interfered with that I am called uponto take cognizance of these disturbances.If the facts wore exactly reversed, and ifthe Republicans had committed the out¬rages upon the Democrats, my duty wouldhe the same. It will not do for mo or forany official before whom these questionsmay come, to treat them otherwise thanin a non-partisan way. The partisan presswill naturally take a partisan view of thocase, and I will be held to account for aid¬ing the Republicans.the stalwarts, Imean.in Haunting the bloody shirt, as itis called." Mr. llaycs said further: "Ican't expect to hold the oflice I do with¬out being kicked and cuffed a little, youknow, but for all that I shall do my dutyas the Chief Magistrate of all the peonle,Democrats and Republicans alike, and if,in tho execution of the- laws justiceshall demand tho punishment of thisor that man whatever his political connec¬tions may bo I shall not do deterred bypartisan criticism. All that I know is thatgreat crimes have been committed, and itis my dutv to aid in tho punishment of thecriminals?' The President said that "Gov¬ernor Hampton, for example, has tried re¬

peatedly to repress the violence which hascharacterized tho campaign in South.Car¬olina, nnd failed. Such Rcpublicans-asJudge I<ec, and Mr. Rainoyand ex-StateSenator Swails, of that State, have advisednieof theso facts. They sav that Hamp¬ton cannot control the'red Hiirts,' as theycall them, and thev have ropcatedly in¬formed me of speeches ho has made dep¬recating violence in the conduct of thecampaign. A nd it appears that GovernorNicholls, in Louisiana, is earnestly op¬posed to these proceedings or tho samekind of violence in his State.

WADE II.t.UITOVM ACCIDENT.

k NcrfotiM Prodlcnmcnt-lIcIplcMA In n

Month Cnrollnn Swamp.fonrlwtwi (S. C.J 5Tow», of the Uth.Governor Hampton left Columbia on

Vcdncsday afternoon on his way to meet

party ofgentlmen who had arranged fordeer hunt in the AVatoreo swamps next

lay, and had invited him to be present,ipending the night attho residence of Mr.

Ipeigner, a few miles distant from the ap->ointed rendezvous, Governor Hamptonicxt morning (Thursday) exchanged hislorsefora young half-broken mule, and>roceeded alono toward tho place where10 oxpocted to join tho other members ofjis party. Just before reaching there,jowever, the pack of hounds, already on

lot scent, passed within hearing, and thojovcrnor leaving tho road followed themuntil ho obtained a shot at the flying doer.?oon afterthis, finding himself involved in

(he thick undergrowth of the swamp, he

leaned forward and threw his bridle reinsover a small limb preliminary to dismount¬ing. At this critical moment, however,the misorablo beast which he bestrodesuddenly succoedod in releasing tho reinsfrom the bough and dashed off throughtho woods, Being unable to recover thoreins an quickly as was necessary to assure

himself against certain injury from violentcontact with the trunks or the overhang¬ing limbs of tho trees, Governor Hamptoninstantly sprang from his saddle to theground, alighting upon his feet, but un¬

fortunately with ho much violence.hisweight; too, falling mainly upon the rightfoot.that both the bones of therightlegwore fractured just above tho ankle, andtho joint itself dislocated.Finding himself thus suddenly disabled

and left alone in tho depth of the swamp,the mule, too, having disappeared on theinstant, and so deprived liim of the onlymeans of seeking assistance, the Governorhad rccourso to his hunting horn and thogun which he had retained in his hand,and employed them for nearly two longhours in tho seemingly hopeless effort to

summon the help which ho sorely needed.The direction of tho chase had, indeed, led1tho other gentlemen engaged in its pur-1suit to within hearing of Ids signals, butthese very common sounds naturallyenough failed to attract attention, untiltho frequency of tho reports of tho gun insuch an unusual quarter led Colonel Tlios.

Taylor to suspect trouble of some kind andto send a eolored man to inquire into thomatter. This most providential messen¬

ger soon discovered the Governorlving ontho ground in tho condition described andsuffering great twin, ami quickly led thoparty to his siuo.The tftiflbrer, with characteristic cool¬

ness and nerve, hud utilized tho time andammunition oiuployed in his hours of sig¬naling and suffering by tiring at a distantmark, which maik, it was next ascertained,was fairly riddled with balls; or as ono ofthem afterward amazedly declared, "hehad hit tho bullsoye every timo!"

It was now nearly 0 o'clock in tho after¬noon ; the accident had occurred about 4o'clock; but before a removal could bo ef¬fected it was found necessary to cut a

rough road through the swamp in order toallow tho passage of the spring wagon,which had been in the meantime procured,furnished with a mattress, and brought to

the nearest point of the road. This laboiaccomplished at last the party started tcColumbia, 10 miles distant, and reachectho Governor's homo a little before midnight.

BY TELEGRAPH.TO TJIF. DAILY INTELLIGENCER,

GENERAL NEWS.

Annual Report of the General olthe Army.A Comprehen¬sive View of tt>e Indian

Question.

President Hayes on His SouthernPolicy.He Confesses His Dis-

appoinment at the Result.L

But la Determined to Support the Rightsof the People Irrespective of Party.

The Commercial Convention at Chicago-Important National and International

Questions Discussed.

Bfc'y Mlici-tunn'M Arrniigciiiriit for Nub-

nrrlptloiiN to Four Per C'rnt UoiiiIn.

Ueueral Nticrumn'* Annual Report.Washington*, I). C., November 1.1.

General Sherman linn submitted his an¬nual report to Secretary McCrury. In itlie refers to the reports of the differentcommanders of the Military Dnpartments,and invites particular attention to that of[fcneral Sheridan. His command, sayslionernl Sherman, embraces eight of tenregiments of cavalry and eighteen ofLwenty-flvo regiments of infantry, whichlollipop the entire ermy, and although hestates this force to be entirely inadequateto perform tbo duties required, yet it isinpossiblo to further reinforce him with->ut stripping the seaboard or abandoning)ther territories subjected to thesame dan¬gers which he so graphically describes inlis own. Ilis territorial command is 1,500niles long and 1,200 broad. This vast re-rion has in the past ten years un-

lergone a radical change. From be-ng the pasture field of millions ofmflalo, elk, etc., afording abundant foodor the Indiana, it hns passed to a farm-ng country, traversed by many railroads,he game is nearly gone, and the Indianlas beon forced onto small reservations,s*early all the Indian treatlos were madem this theory, that this change wou].doc-:ur more slowly, and that tho Governmentvould iiave to furnish partial food for thendian, and that they would proenro half>r quarter of the necessary meat by liunt-ng. Again it was the favorite theory thathe Indians would see for themselves theeason why they should cultivate the(round like the whites, but their progressii this respect is scarcely porceptable, saven the remnent of the tribes like tho San-ees, Pawnees, Cherokees, etc., while the>ioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas,stc., seem to prefer death to the commonoil of a farmer. Beyon a question,t wns hunger which drove tlic'Bunnoek'smet Cheyennes to war this summer, andlimilar escapades will occur each year mi¬cas these Indians bo kept quiet with moroood. It seems idl<; to expect that themterprising whit© race will not cease till.very acre of this continent issuscepti:Ac of cultivation. It is not to be expect-;d that these pasture lleldscanbo occu¬pied by the two races without everlasting:onflicU Tho resevations already set apartor the Indiansaro large enough and shouldluffice theui to raise all tho meatand grain'or their subsistence, but hi the meantimehey must havo food else they will stealinu light. To convert these Indians intoi pastoral race is the first «step in upwardprogress of civilization. That of culturejiust be the next stage, though slower ofrealisation; but in this direction is the sololiope of rescuing any part of the NomadIndians from utter annihilation. Thiscan'tIks reached by means of the present agents,I>ccau80 persuasion is wasted on the Indi¬ans. Thero must not only be a show offorce, but actual force and subjection used,j'orce will be necessary to compel theNomads to cultivate their otii ground,fliere is a wide distinction among tbotribes, and each trilie must be dealt withRecording to its nature. A large discre¬tion to supply food must bo lodged withtho President or somewhere else, or star¬vation will each year cause wars such asoccurred this season with the Shoshonesand Cheyenes. Tho army can't preventthe wars. All it can do after tho Indiansplunder or steal and kill harmless families!h to pursue and capture them in detailafter infinite toil, and then conduct themback to their reservations and turn themlooso to repeat tho same game ad libitum.Congress alone can provide a remedy, andif tho prevention be wiser than tho cure,nionev and discretion mu«t be lodgedsomewhere in time to provent starvation.The reports of Generals McDowell, How¬ard and Wilcox describe tho condition ofaffairs in the States and Territories border¬ing on the Pacific ocean. These Indiansarocollected by tribes and families on smallreservations well apart, so that Indianwars on a* largo scale, requiring concert ofaction, are not probable; yet tho NezPerces war of 1877 and tho Shoshone warof this summer show, however, that thesesmall bands of Indians did a large amountof damage and caused great consternation.The Pacific coast Indians depend much on

fish for anbsistence, and the establishmentof fisheries on tho Uwer Columbia is fastcutting off tho supply. Unless suitableregulations are adopted salmon will be¬come oxtinct and the Indians drivon tostealing, and consequent war with theHettlors.

lloferenco is made to tho dangers 01 Hos¬

tilities between tho Indians aad settlers inOregon and Washington Territories, andalso in Arizona, owing to* trespasses bywhites. The army is powerless to tho factin either eoso, having no control or rightto interfere, except after, hostilities haveactually begun.The General ropeata that tho Indian

problem is not a single problem,' butmany.as many almost as thorearo tribes.Measures whicn would be wiso in one in-1stanco would be folly in another; andwhatever department of tho Governmentis charged with it must be armed not onlywith force but with largo discretion anaauthority to furnish food in emergencies.One rcgiinont will probably have to go

to the frontier in the spring from the Di¬vision of the Atlantic. It would be wollifthere.could be held at points liko Atlanta,St, Paul and Omaha, in rotation, a full reg¬iment of infantry or cavalry for instruction,but hitherto this has been impracticable.General Sherman doubts tho wisdom of

selecting and preparing in advance, as rec¬

ommendedby General Hancock, posts andcamps in the South against yollow fovor.Tho artillery school at Fortress Monroo

is kopt to a high standard, and is fast be¬coming a postgraduate course for ofllcers.The General concurs in the recommen¬

dation of Genoral Scoflold that tho Sep¬tember appointments of West Point bodiscontinued, and further suggests thatnow cadots bo examined by tho AcademicBoard early in June and that no cadets beexamined or admitted after tho first oJJuly. He questions, howover, tho wisdomof the recommondatlon that tho standardfor tho admission of cad«ts be raised

r Ho thinks that an erroneous impression itcommon that tho Academv will graduatemore officers than aro needed for the army

. but exporlonce has shown that vacandeiannually occur in the army to at least tin

number of sixty, which is more than thiaverage graduating class.. The report shows that there are 7,821enlisted men in tho ten regiments of cav

: airy in the army. 2,030 men in the flv<regiments of artillery, and 11,205 in thitwenty-five regiments of infantry, makinja total of 21,004. Besides theso there anan engineer battalion of 100; permanen

» and recruting parties, music boys and re

cruits in depots 1,121; enlisted men detached on general service 372, ordinanctdepartment 344, West Point detachment!11)0, prison guards 71, hospital stewardi188, Ordnance Sergeants 114, CommissarySergeants 148 and Indian Sconts 340. To¬tal .'{.097, making the whole number en¬listed in the army 24,701.The report concludes as follows: "In

conclusion I beg to say that from personalinspections, and from official reports, I nmsure tho army is well and economicallysupplied. Its discipline and instructionare us good as could be expected from itsscattered condition and from the vastamount of labor necessarily imposed on it.It has met promptly and cheerfully everycall of duty and hardship. It has accom¬plished an amount of work which, as Gen.Sheridan hits well said, no other nation inthe world would have attempted with lessthan 00,000 or 70,000 men."

POLITICAL.

St. Louis, November 13..Dispatchesfrom Kansas say the lower House of theLegislature will stand Republicans, 87;Democrats, 24; lireenbackers, 15; Repub¬lican majoritv over all, 48. The Senatehas a Republican majority of 32, givingtho Republicans on joint ballot a majorityof80. It is estimated by well-informetlpoliticians that over ninety members arein favor of the re-election of Senator In-galls.

UESPECTFULI.V DECLINES.

Boston, November 12..Davis J. King,who was nominated last night bv theworkingmen for Mayor, has declined.

THE PLOKIDA CASE.

Jacksonville, November 13..Chief Jus¬tice Randall ordered a special Hussion ofthe Supremo Court to convene at Talla-hasse on Thursday, when the petition fora mandamus ajnunst the County G'aiivnss-ing Hoards will he presented. Smith, thecolored inspector in Madison county, was

to-day bailed in §25,000.ADDITIONAL ARRESTS FOB ELECTION FRAUDS.

Charleston, S. C., November 13..Twoadditional arrests wore made to-day ofparties charged with offences agaiust theU. S. laws at the recent' election. AW L.Daggett, a prominent Democrat, whowas charged specially with ballot boxstuffing in a letter of ex-CongressmanMackey, published in Northern papers,be¬gan proceedings to-day against Mackey forlibel.

8AYLER WILL NOT CONTEST.

Cincinnati, November 13..Hon MiltonSaylef tsays that he will not contest theelection of Hon. Benj. Butterworth, Con¬gressman elect from the 1st Ohio District.

International Humane Noelely.Baltimore, November 12..The Interna¬

tional Humane Society was in annual ses¬sion to-tlay. Kdwin l<eo Brown, of Chi¬cago, responded to tho addresses of wel¬come.The matter of providing for better pro¬

tection of animals in transit by railroad or

water, was referred to a special committee.On motion, Mr. Peck, of Chicago, was

api>ointed to apply to Congress for a char¬ter of that organization which may have a

legal 'existence. It was also agreed to

drop the international designation.IleniyBergh, upon invitation, addressed

the Society. He said that 33 States hadadopted laws for the protection of loweranimals. He favors the slaughter of allcattle before shipping to foreign markets,as ho had been advised that cattle reachtheports ofdestination with life.butof theirsufferings none can tell.

RM.roa..Coujaww..°-* ??i.?n^lvention of U>c-roomingMMionot tbeWiven

&Stale Railroad ComijMU Mmmiucelionrailroad cor-to consiucr tbu «tatu»and reportporations in the be, >. 'vestigation to tliotho result ofthe!r ,ugon declaringnext convention.Conventionit to bo tbo opinion ot ui»

cariyat-tbat Congrcsa sbcaiU B>^ gUntU.,,EM* ona t,= ^practicable.SSrtSrS earnest discussion tbe

resolution ytas ^2'SSmittce8 on variousAlterappointing comnimciUllg thcsubjects,, to ret»rt It nc)[t j.ne,^.rK«lby tbe Executive

Committee.t.

Vkv.iv, is...,affray wu^!lav° bewcen Jobn l'eeli-nTn'aml MsJ" ^^ifflcuUyhis couHin.MwH., ara»

tl tjie marriageThe old gentlemanJ 11beingof que*-forgooilrciwor^ tlio

(h(] m.rrin.e ottinnable character,)aw in Ibiscousins being lorbltuie j

julpedi-State. Those were not; «u»^lho«ever,nients to prevent tlio roamag^ core.aniltbetwo-ntthjonghone^inony ol an.11leginlltaworldlyroan went 1" 1>U tamer»wg»v ^ U|0E0"da. bVift attempted to enter, when thebouse, lie aUonipie^ allot.Kim and2UfS,SwUng effwt in tbe >»ung&ttn«WnV» ugly wound. No

arrests have been inaiie.Tho r^.«.ino r""

tlon..

Washixotox, Sovemlmr 13,-^P^,^lislied stateniei^ afftctiug t^^n t0views on the touUiem 1^ directions.'lave been

e t)mt tlio admlnlstra-rue facts appear tobe that^lion has f«1Jf 'fit Is thoroughlyhut that the 1resilient

protect!'. earnest in hUintention tUnited States

political faith,are violated, J"*?pr.cuntly roforred to inTho instructions rcccnuj i^uod bythese dispatches as ba^i ^ i j cnn,om.the Attorney Genoral ohafl

\Ou^.«^r^olone,New OBi.it.un, Deceraber ^ 0ov|Frank Zacharle, whoj,Nichols o» " » 1^', condition ot affairelib to report Uiotroe conn ^bmUtC), .Ilen^iy ^^^"ro^Teiisaft1*!^

I twelve negroes bad been killed.Ilnnk BlrMlor. lUiJolo^l.

^Baitimobk, *?VCI^rpC,'iuonnot the decuit Court to-da>. on ape^ 0crw.s granted reman B«nk;,». !{!rcctors from making *istraining the direcwdisposing ol¦SMW* the bank. The apSune^oHreceiver was held underrmBUieration.

9 m 9ilMlnC far Want of

»-Kx" VOBJC, Nov«»t«rc13.-^heCentT.Saving uTSe lack ol nrotlublwill be mt

j The Freedmen'* Bureau Frauds.Washington-, November 13..Sccond

) Auditor of the Treasury French, in his- annual report, quotes from his late re-

port* in regard to the frauds discovered bythe War Department in payment of claims

[ by thesub-agonts of theFreedmensBureau

Erior to the transfer of that Bureau to theepartment and the civil liability of the

bonded agents of the Bureau. Suits worebrought against the late Commissioner ofthat Bureau, but the officers of *he Treas¬ury hold thatno claim can be resettledandpaid without specitic authority from Con¬gress and the reappropriation of necessaryfunds.The Auditor says: I have now to state

that the cases against tho late Commis¬sioners have been brought to an issue, andjudgment rendered against the govern¬ment; so that if any further action is to behad, looking to the relief of these colorodpeople, who claim to havo been defraudedof their bounty money, Congress musttake the initiative, either by passingupon the merits?of thejindividual cases, byreferring them to tho Court of Claimrf, or

by making tho requisite appropriationsand empowering the accounting officers toresettle the claims after it shall have beenclearly established that tho claimants havoneither receipted for nor received theirmoney nor derived any benefty therefrom.

About Four Per Cento.

Washington, November 13..The fol¬lowing is issued by the Treasury Depart¬ment to-day: Any person subscribinghereafter for four per cent bonds, consolsof 1907, authorized by act July 14th, 1870,may pay for them with any of the 5*20bonds of act of March 3d, 1805, redeemableat the pleasure of the United States after the1st of July, 1870, in the same wav as ifthey were called at tho date of su)wcrip-tion in regular course; but the suhacri-hers, to avail themselves of this privilege,must accompany the subscription with afull description of suchbonds by theirnum¬bers and denominations, and must withinthirty days thereafter forward the bondsto this Department to be applied like call¬ed bonds.Of the amount issued of the above de¬

scribed 5-20 buiuls there is now an out¬standing and uncalled amount of $20,085,-750.[Signed.] John Sherman,

freretary.Brutal Murder or it Widow Xmr Fort

WnNhlutflon, O.New Philadelphia, 0., November 13..

Intense excitement exists in the neighbor¬hood of Fort Washington, this county,over the discovery, on Sunday morninglast, that Mrs. Best, a respectable widowlady living near there, hud been brutallymurdered the night previous. She hadstarted on Saturday night to go to thehouse of her son, about a half mile distant.On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, herbody was found in the woods hid in a railpile, several rods from the path she is sup¬posed to havo taken. The neck was dislo¬cated, and finger marks were found aboutthe throat. Tho forehead exhibited au

ugly bruise as if made by a club that wasfound near by stained with blood. Sus¬picion rests on a neighboring woman, whois said to have been jealous of the deceas¬ed on account of on alleged intimacy ex¬

isting between her husband and Mrs. Best.The neighbors are excited, and lynchingis freely talked of.

BankruptUettlement.Nkw York, November 12..At a meet¬

ing of the creditors of Dodd, Brown it Co.to-day, the committee appointed to rej>ortupon the condition of tho firm, presented,as the result of their investigation, a rec¬ommendation that a settlement be madeon the basis of52J per cent on the dollar, to-wit: Fifteen per cent at 3 months, 12J percent at 0 months, 12J per cent at 0 months,and 12J per cent at one year, on promis-sary notes; tho two last to be indorsed.The report was adopted, though the threelargest creditors have not, as yet, signifiedtheir intention of signing it The Chair¬man of the committee state that they hadadvised Dodd, Brown & Co. to make an

assignment to some one named by thecreditors in case tho settlement proposedwas not accepted.Allentown Iron Company .MiMpend* Hum.

lUCMN.Philadelphia, November 13..Tho Al¬

lentown Iron Company, having an officeat No. 230 Third street, this city, resolvedto-day to temporarily suspend business,and named November 20th the date whenthe stockholders are to meet to receive thostatement of tho conditiouof the company.The company has four furnaces in full

blast and their stoppage will throw outof employment a large number of hands.One of tho Directors states that the totalliabilities will not exceed $500,000, whiletho value of tho works and town lots inAllentown, owned by tho company is sotat over a million dollars.

A Nlngulnr ('Mr.

Chicago, November 13..A Marshall-town, Iowa, dispatch says: An impres¬sive scene occurred this morning whenJudge Mitchell sentenced John 2s. Pokinto the penitentiary for life for the murderof John K. Slough. Pokin solemnly de¬clared his complete innocence of the mur¬der. It will bo remembered that afterDokin had been convicted by the juryFrank lions, an Italian, voluntarily con¬fessed that he did tho murder. Koss ishere and assorts that ho should suffer.Dokin's attorneys will appeal to the Su¬preme Court.

Whnl Xlaialer .\oyr« Hny*.Boston, November 13..-Minister Noyes

writes from France in regard to Salton-stall's charges, that he didn't send a singlocvpher telegram to Secretary Sherman,tfiat he didn't propose or originate the atG-davits ofsome three or fourhundred voters,nor did he promise any ofllce or reward toany member of tho "Florida ReturningBoard. But after all was over he said toUotli McLin aud Cowgill, that having hon¬estly done their duty ho would commendthem to the President.

Fever Report.Nrw Orleans, December 13.. Two

deaths from yellow fever occurre<l in thopast 24 hours! One wan a child in the OthDistrict, and tho other a sailor at the HotelDion. Hundreds of old cases are daily re-

I>orted by the physicians. Total cases todate, 10,802. One physician who has re¬ported several deatns from malarial fever,states now that they were from yellow fe¬ver; tliat he changed his diagnosis for fearof l>eing fined for not reporting the casesbefore death ensued.

YELLOW FEVER.

VicKsmmo. November 12..There wasa heavy white frost this morning. Therewas one death and threo new cases report¬ed.Jackson, November 12..One death; no

new cases. Ice last night. Tho stores are

opening. The families of several physi¬cians have returned, which indicates thatit is safe for all to do so..

Female Ntrlker*.Pmi.ADKT.pniA, November 13..Tho fe¬

male power loom weavers in tho carpetmills of tho 10th ward struck on accountof a notification of a reduction of wages'of one cent per yard. The strikers arowilling to accept one-half cent reduction.

Helaare or nn Araerlenn VmwI,Buenos Ayrkh, November 12..The

American bark Devonshire, Captain Falk-ner, commanding, was seizad by a ChilianCorvette, while loading at Guano, in theStrait of Magellan, and taken to PuntaArena.

TO. Commercial commUm.

s&l-SSSifessasjsffiwftiasftSTJSBs5Sf»nru All fthould be treated alike.0^j'v --An Minister Znniacona being »n*

mbsssssa&ftgp the United States, and ex-' ^ltho hone that this desire mighti;rn7Tsp^y .li»tion to the advantage"'KuoHrom the Secretary of State of

fSr^SifiasK^»a.1'i"jSiTpopc, of Hodderett, I). D., here

Hl&liwmmsswySSfisfe

Colli.., of MassachusitUi,WThe'Secretary road

mom-pS=Easri:sffiSsfe&asammpromote .nil to all «ta «»'^',B^lTm-,1 measuresi aidn the owning (E?E^£5 a question ofgeneral

rate, upon

'Sll£=SSi^7FSaa[ho liberality of the nation, to fiilMimoir

5bBm"8'Thatthe interests oftho Gov-

53f358£53feSSffiBSSKS¦Tw^hisclesiredby them, and will bethe1 mtaWe to the United States, can-

SSSSSS§3fesssll®?{ho^foS^A,neSnrAm?ricanb"MTh^tSable and cheap wa-teSt permantly navy.edby «oam-

sjJuJctolina aaVmoara of ennl'llnit the

HattorM?and we commend this ineuuroto theavornble consideration of Con-

grWi-,tl That a committee of one fromeach State represented in t'ds^011."J "t '

i&dbssSssss&ssA Political Banquet.

Milwaukee Wis., November 13..TheRepublican banquet, at the new HaleHouse to-night, was participated in bymany gentlemen, who had been active inthe late victorious campaign in this cityand county. It was presided over by Ed¬ward 8. Anderson.Toasts were responded to by Hon. G.

W. Allen, Henry Hnk, L. S. Frisloy, Gen.Ilinks. G. W. llazellon, I. 0. McKonnaand \V. W. Coleman. The latter gentle¬man, concluding his response to the senti-ment "An Honest Press," said that a ful¬fillment of tho promises made in 1870 ofresumption of specie payments, of reformin tho divil service, of an economicaladministration of public affairs, and ofequal freedom of suffrage North and South,would bo insisted on by the peoplo, whichwould sustain the present or any Admin¬istration which will stand by these princi¬ples and sco that they are fully realized.Speeches followed tho regular toasts,and

at midnight the assemblage adjourned.Weather Indication*.

Washington, November 14.1. a. m..For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley andUpper Lake Region, clear or partlv cloudyweather, cold northerly winds Incomingvariable and shifting to wannerand south¬easterly winds, and a rising followed by astationary or falling barometer.For lower Lake region, clear or partlycloudy weather, northwesterly winds; be¬

coming variable stationary or lower tem¬perature and higher prcasure.

Arrested for Conaptracy.Boston, November 13..M. Frank Paige,

a prominent boot and shoe dealer, was ar¬rested t<Mlay on tho criminal charge oiconspiracy with his partner (Stetxor) tcdefraud his creditors.

FIRE RECORD.

Toionto, November 13..'The imint shopsaw mill, drying room and shoemakinjshop, of the Central Prison burned thiimorning. Lou $100,000.

FOREIGN NEWS.EKGLASD.

snow STORMS IK JBXOLAKD.Loxdox, November 13..Snow storms ol

exceptional severity prevail in North Eng¬land and throughout Scotland.The now Egyptian loan has closed, be¬

ing fully subscribed at 73.reduction OP WAGES.

The iron firms of Ashton, Ilyde, StaleyBridge, Newton and Guide Bridge givenotice of a reduction in the wages of skill¬ed workmen of two shillings and unskilledworkmen one shilling per week.

BVNMIA.

RUSSIAN MISSION AT CABUL.

London, November. 12.-The Russianmission at Cabul has not been withdrawn.The cotton manufacturers of Glasgow

will reduce the working hours one-third.This will affect 8,000 employes.The race of the great Shropshire Handi¬

cap to-day was won by Orient; Sunshadesecond, Sutler third.Donnor «fc Co., East Indian merchants,

failed. Liabilities, $500,000.Aly Sheridan, the actress, is dead.

INDIA.

INSURRECTION AGAINST THE TURKS.

Bombay, November 13..Serious insur¬rection has broken out in theNejd districtin Arabia, against the Turks.

HUNTING A LOAN.Lon don, November 13..A dispatch from

Constantinople says it is stated that Eng¬land is earnestly assisting the Porte in itsendeavor to conclude the loan to be guar¬anteed on revenues of Syria ami the sur-pltfB"Egyptian tribute.

VERMAXY.

EMPEROR WILLIAM.

"NViesbadrn, November 13.. EuinerorWilliam, replying to the address of theTown Council, said that he hoped soon toresume control of tho Government, and hetrusted that Germany's stand against thecriminal tendencies would be imitated byother States; the peril is common, and so

ought to be the defense..ITALY.

memorial TO THE TOPE.

Home, November 13..Tho exiled Ger¬man "Bishops in a reply to the request oftho Vatican, to state their views about thepending negotiations between Germanyand the Vatican, have addressed a memor¬ial to the Pope expressing a wish that anequitable arrangement may be reached.

Bfarln**Bfewft.New York, November 13..Arrived.

Steamer State of Georgia, from Glasgow.London, November 13..Steamers Erin

ami Bolivia, from Now York; Iborian,from Boston, and Texas, from Montreal,have arrived out.New York, November 13..Arrived:

SueviaJ from Hamburg.DlMtppenrcd.

Boston. November 13.-J. F. Gourley, a

dry goods dealer, disappeared Monday, af¬ter secretly shipping his stock. A portionof it has been recovered.

t'oni Miner* on a Ntrlke.Cincinnati, O., November 13..All the

coal miners in tho vicinity, of Zanesville,Ohio, are on a strike, demanding a quarterof a cent advance per bushel.

4

Will Reaumc BuNlncM.Tamaqua, November 13..Tho Mrst

National Hank of Tamaoua, Pa., which bus-I>ended October 14th, will resume businessSaturday..

Financial and Commercial.BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and Mtoeka.New York, November 13..Money.Easy at

3u5 per cent; closing at3. Prime mercantilepaper 4 J4»0 per cent, The Assistant Treas¬urer disbursed $124,000. Customs receipt*$203,001). Clearings $11,000,000. 8terling ex¬change, bankers'bills dull at 4,81; sight ex¬change on New York 4.80.Gold.Weak at 100#. Par bid. Carrvingratea

1 percent. Borrowingratestlatanil%a2.Governments.Strong.

United Slatea fie of IBS!, coupons....... ......108%Flye-Tweiitlee (IMS) new. ...... .......103%Five-Twenties (1M7) 10C%Fire-Twenties (1MB) 108%New Fives ~ . .....I0ft%New Four ami a halfs .

Ten-Forties^ ..................107%Ten-Forties (coupon») .. ... ~107%Currency Sixes ..... . ...121%Railroad Bond*.Buoyant; Toledo <fc Wa¬

bash consols (convertible) rose 2 percent.State Bonds.Quiet and steady.Stocks.'The market was buoyant apxin to

dav, and the upward movement in prices con¬tinued. There was an advance of % to % percent in the early dealings, which was followedby a reaction. During tho afternoon the mar¬ket became strong again, and under the freepurchases, both speculative and investment,shares recorded an advance of % to 2 per centas compared with yesterday's closing prices.Tho advanco was led by C. C. C. 1.. whichsold tip to 32, but the nriucipal activity wasin Northwestern, St. Paul, Lake Shore andWestern Union. Among the investment*Rock Island and Fort Wayne were the moatprominent. The market closed buoyant.Transactions aggregated 134,000 shares of

which2,000 were Erie, 42,000, LakeShoru, 1,800Wabash, 21,000 Northwestern common, 11,000preferred, 2,000 Rock Island, 9,300 St, Paul,11,000 'Lackawanna, 2,600 St. Joseph, 10,000Western Union, and 3,000 St. l<onis, KansasCitV & Northern.

C. C. C. A I IlliNew Jersey Central... 30%ltoek Island 117*St. Paul 10%st, Paul preferred MkWabash *»WFort Wajne 100Terre Haute 'ITerre Hante pfd .. 10Chicago A Alton 80%Chicago & Alton pfd..l02%Olilo* Mississippi.... 7%Delaware & Lacka...^. »1%A. A P. Tulr*rspb... 29Missouri Pacific IkBurlington A yulncy. 110%Hannibal A St. Joe... 18%Hannibal A Kt Joe pfd 41Central Pacific bonds-107%Union Pacific bondi.,.107%Land Grants ........... 106V«U. P. sinking fund.,.102%

Weetern Union....... W%Quicksilver...........Qukksllvel pfd....... .11Pacific Mall 10Marlpoea...... IMariposa pfd. 2*-«'New York Central...111Adams Kxprres 10"!Welle. Farfo 4 Co....American ., .. WV,United Statu......... 47Kris 19*4Erie preferred 32Harlem -lfWMichigan Central.... ?>.*'<Panama .1X2Union Pacific 87%Lake Shore..,. W/tIllinois Central - 79IMltsburgh.. *. 81?iNorthweatern com... 43!5Morthweetorn pfd... 7T

Hew York.New York, November 13..Cotton.Quiet

but steady at 0ft!u0%c. Flour.Strongly inbuyers' favor; Ktiparflno State and western$3 *25a3 05: common to extra $3 75o3 05; goodto choice $4 00a4 50; white wheat extra $4 55a5 25; extra Ohio $3 80a5 00; 8t. Louis $3 05a5 75; Minnesota patent proce* $5 00a8 31.Wheat.Firmer; rejected spring 77a80c; No. 3spring 88c; ungraded winter rod SI Olal 0B;No. 3 do $1 Olal 03%; No. 2 do$l07al07%;No. 1 do $1 08; ungraded amber $1 051 08;No. 2 amber$l 00«'al 05%; ungraded white$1 05al 0M%; No. doll 05; No. 1 do $1 08%a1 09. Rye.Dull; No. 2 western 58%a59c.Barley.Dull. Milt.Quiet Corn.Demandactivr, ungraded 44o47!<c; No. 3, 44oj steamer40%c; No. 2, 46%a40tfc: No. 2 white 62c;round yellow 02c. Onta.Hrmcr;No. 3,30Wc;do white SlaSlJrfc; No. 3,31c; do. white 32%a32%c; No. 1, 3l%c; mixed western 30o81%c;

. -white western 81a38c. Hay.Quiet; shippingat 35a40c. Ilopa.Steady; yearlings 5u7<r. neweastern and western lOalSc; new New YorkState 8al5c. Coffee.Quiet and unchanged.Sugar.Quiet and unchanged. Molasses.Dulland unchanged. Rice.Firm. Whisky.Dulland nominal at $1 00.

Toledo.Toledo, November 13.Wheat.Quiet and

Unit; amber Michigan spotaud November at91%c; No. 2 red winter November 90%c; west¬ern amber 07c. Corn.Steady: No. 2 at 38%e;new 34c; high mixed 30%c. Oat*-Dull; No.S, 22c,

Cincinnati.Cincinnati, November 13..Cotton.Qu iet

and steadv at 9c. Flour.Easier; family $4 00s5 25. Wheat.In good demand at full price*;red and white 86aihc. Corn.Dull; new 32a33c. Oats.Steady with a fair demand at 20a24c. Rye.Steady at 49c. Barley.Dull andprices a shade lower; No. 2 fall held at $110a1 12. Pork.In good demand. Lard.De¬mand active and a shade higher; steam $5 86a5 89; kettle nominal Bulk Meats.Strontr.shoulders $2 GO; short rib $3 70 bid, $3 75asked; short clear nominally 44 00. BoxedMeats.In good demand at full prices; saleslong and short clear at $4 25; seller November$5 40; Ions dear $4 25 seller November; shortclear $4 40 seller November: $4 50 seller De¬cember. Bacon.In good demand at 3Jtfa4?tfa4Xc. Butter.Steadvand unchanged. Lin**ed Oil-Firm at 56a58c. Whisky-Steadyand in good demand at $1 04.Hoos.Steady with a good demand:common

|2 25*2 00; light $2 05a2 80; parking $2 70a2 85; butchers $2 80a2 60.

Baltimore.Baltiuobx, November 13. . Flour.Quiet

and steady with a fair home trade. Wheat-Western quiet and a shade firmer; No. 2 Penn¬sylvania red $1 00; No. 2 western winter redspot and November $1 03Jfal03?& Decemberi\ 04Hal 04January $105^al 0OK. Corn-Western quiet and firm uwestern mixed spot47Kc: November 47>ia47Kc; December 45?$a40c; January 40a40Kc; steamer 41c. Oats-Quiet and steady; Pennsylvania 27a29c; west¬ern white 28a29c; do mixed 20a27c. Rye-Dull and nominal. Hay.Dull and heavy.Provisions.Quiet and noiuiually unchanged.Butter.In good demand for choice and mar¬ket quiet, western roll and packed at IGalSc.Petroleum.Dull and heavy; crude 7&c; re¬fined 8Ka9c. Coffee.Quiet and nominallysteady; Rio cargoes 12>$al0c. Whisky.Dullat 4111.

Chicago.Ciiicaoo, November 13..Flour.Steady and

unchanged. Wheat.Advanced and priceshigher and unsettled; No. 2 red winter 85Kccash and December; No. 2 Chicago spring80Ha80J<c cash; 81Jfic bid December; No. 3at 09Ka70Kc; rejected OOaGOKc. Coni.Activ»and prices a shade higher ut 32a32>£c cash3ljtfc December;80&c January; rejected 30c.Oats.Steady andflrmatlOXccash and Decem-bor: 19J£cJanuary. Rye-Quiet and unchanged.Barley-Unsettled but generally higher at 82a82Kc; extra No. 3, 44)*a49c. Pork.Active,.firm and higher; closed weak at $0 80 cash;$086a892K December; $8 YiV* bid January.Lard.Fairly active and a sliade higher at;$5 85 cash; $5 90 December; $0 00 bid, Jan¬uary. Bulk Meats.Finn and unchanged.Whisky.Steady and in good demand at $100.

Plilloitelpbln.Philadelphia, November 13..Flour.Dull

and steady; superfine $2 50a3 00; extra$300a3 50; high grades $050a7 50. Wheat.Inac¬tive; -No. 2 red $1 03amber $1 05al 00;white $1 OOal 07: No. ^Chicago 94a95c. Corn.Quiet; yellow 49c asked; mixed 47c. Oat#.Finn; white western 28a30; mixed western20a28c. Rye.Steady; western 54aC0c. Pro¬visions.Depressed. Mess Pork.$8 00a9 25.Beef.India mess $19 00; hams, smoked 8>£aOJ^c; pickled 0#a7K [ green 5a5)£c. Lard.Weak; prime steam 0J$e. Butter.Easier;New York 8tate and Bradford county, Pa.,extra 21a23c; Western Reserve 20a22c. Eggs.Dull; western 25c. Cheese.Depressed; west¬ern 7a9c. Petroleum.Heavy; refined 8#a9c;crude 7^c. Whisky.Dull; western $1 10&.

Allegheny Cattle.East Lihkrty, November 13..Cattijc.Re¬

ceipts to-day 289 head of through and 175 oflocal stock; total for two days 289 head ofthrough and 1,564 of local. Supply good andtrade active for country and retail business atfull prices, but only fair for Philadelphia*and New York at a slight decllno from thofirst of the week. Forty loads sold to-day witha few loads of late arrivals on hand yetHoos.Receipts to-day 4,505 head; total for

two days 8,085. Yorkers $2 80a2 90; Philadel-phias $3 00a3 20.Siikjcp.Receipts to-day 800 head; total for

two days 2,800. Selling very slow at $2 50a4 00.

('blttiRO t'nttlc Murk4*1.Chicaoo, November 1^.The Drovers' Jour¬

nal reports:Hook.Receipts 30,000; shipments 3,200.Firm nml a shade higher; cliolco heavy $2 90o3 15; light $2 7f»ai' 80; mixed $2 70a2 00. .

Cattle.Receipts 3,500; shipments 200.Active and steady: natives $3 40a4 80: bull-h¬em firm; cows $2 00n3 00; steers $3 00a3 80;bulls $2 00a2 00; western at $3 000a3 40; Tex-ans $2 40a3 25.BnExr.Receipts 300. Dull at$2 00a3 87M.

Dry Qoodt.Nkw York, November 18..Bnslneas re¬

mains quiet with commission house* and Importers, and the Jobbing trade is only moder¬ate. Cotton goods quiet and unchanged Inprices. Prints dull, except Turkey reds andpatchwork styles. Dress goods less active.Woolens in irregular demand. Worsted coat¬ings are doing fairly. Foreign goods continuesi uggisli.

Kew Orleans.Nkw OaucAJts, November 13..Coffee.

Q\>let; cargoes ordinary to prime 12KalG&c.gold. Sugar.Quiet and weak; Inferior to goodcommon 4Ka5c; common to good common5Kft6 yellow clarified GKa7)fe Molasses.Dull, weak and lower; common 22a24c; fair2Ca28c. Rice.Quiet but steady; Lonislanuordinary to choice fiaOHe.

Petroleum Market.PiTTHBt'Eoii, November 13..Prroouctm .

Sulet; crude at $1 10 at Parker's, for inline-inte shipment; refined unchanged.

/CHARLES E. DWIGHT,PRACTICAL CHEMIST,

Is prepared to make careful and completeanalyses of Iron Ores, Limestones, MineralWaters, etc.Laboratory, Cor. 24m and Caapurk Sts.,]a!8 WHKKLINO. W .AY.

Shields House,No. 7 Sixth St., Near Suspenilon Bridge,PITTSBURGH, T»A.

W. H. BTAHLMAN ProjirUtor

This Iluuie h«» !*»d thftmiiRbly renovated and re-filled, with all the modern Improvement* added.Udlea and families will find the llotiie aulled litevery way to their want*.

Private Entrance, Parlora, Ac.It U located In one of (tie moil prominent atreeta In

the bualneaa ccntre of I lie city, and U well ventilatedtbrouicbout.Tbe table la aupplltd wlib the beat the market

aflorda. Street ran paw the door every five inlnutMfor all ptrtaof the rlty, Allegheny, Manebeeter an<tSouth Sue.The PnrprtetorhM lerved a lone time In the bu«l>

new, and know* wall the wanle of nutate, eapeclallythoae of our farmera. Kale* very moderate, only$1.60 PES X3A.Y.Proven and Farmera ahouhl l»ear In mind thst tbetabling attached to tba llouae la verr lance and of tbabeat order. Acrommodatlona for 800 Hnreea.N. B..The Wheeling Istklliorxcxr U reeelreJregularly at thla Hou»e, and plared on file for.the ben*

eat of gnetta from Weal Virginia. aelS-W

J^AW DEPARTMENT OF Tin; ~

West Virginia University.Prof. St. Oeorjie T. Brooke, recently elected

to the Chair ot Law and Kqnlty In the StateUrilvertity at Moruantown, will begin hl»Ucturea on November 27th. A matriculationfee of *15 will be churned. No other foe» tolaw atudenta. For further information ad-dreaa the Pre>idem of tlie L'nlvenlljr, at Mor-Kintown. no2-H

M. HPLLT.T AWYEHS' BRIEFS..The Daily 1*.thrSl&jr-0'""- """* ^*3*8*

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