New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-21
WHOLE NUMBER 26O3.
Iime-s:24h, 1923, 2:24H, 2:24. Comet took
the first heat.
FOREIGN.
Discussing the Address,

DiscussinG the Address.
kRAGuJEwACz, September 20.-The de-
pate In the Skoupchtina, on the address in
reply TO Prince Milau's speech, has com
menced with closed doors.
An Appeal for Sevian Neutrality.
Inc Servian newspapers say the govern
ment has received note from the Sublime
forte asking II Turkey may rely upon tho
maintenance of Servian neutrality. Tho
Servian government has not replied.
A Fight in which the Insurgents are VIC
torious.
Advices from Bosnia report an engage
ment yesterday between $500 insurgel to
and Turkish brigade, which resulted in
the retreat of the Turks. The insurrection
continues to spread.
The Address Adopted.
In the Skoupchtna, to-day, the address
in reply to Price Milan, as reported by the
committee, was adoptcd by vote of II
yeas to Al nays. The document simply
paraphrases the Princes speech regarding
the Turkish troubles, and contains no war
like declaration. 1t will be presented to
the Prince tomorrow.
The states General of the Netherlands.
Tue HAGUE, September 2O.-The session
ot the States General was Opened by the
hing, who said the Atcheen war had not
been brought to a satisfactory result, but
he had everything to hone touching a speedy
and favorable end The constantly dis
turbed condition OF Venezuela had exercised
an untavorabe inf iuence at Curacao, but he
hoped the negotiations now pending would
remove this difficulty.
REORGANIZATION of the Carlist Army,
EvNDvN, t5rpuvuUer 3U.-Ine Carlisu COM
mittee IN this city has promulgated the fol-
lowing: GeneIal Do1regarray has been ap-
pointed Commanderin-Ch Chief of the Carlist
army; General Tristany is appointed Carl
ist Captain General of Catalonia. The
headq uarters of the Carlists are near San
Marcos, in the province of Guipuzcoa. Gene
raj Saballs ls expected there.
suspension of Iron Works.
The Richmond iron works, at Stockton
upon Tees, comprising twenty six furnaces
and rolling mills, and employing 200 hands,
have suspended, being insolvent
Affairs OF the Erie Railroad.
Sir Edward William Watkins, who has
just returned from personal inspection of
the Erie railroad, has published his report,
in which he describes the permanent road
way of the Erie railway as quite equal to
the standard in the United States but the
rolling stock, he ssys, is defective. The
net revenue of the line is only twenty .ons
per cent of the gross receipts, and the out
standing debts OF the company are equal to
about fourteen months profits.
Sir Edward would not raise capital in the
present state of the company's credit. but
advises the bOndholders to devote the earn
irgs of the line toward paying off the debts,
and to issue certificates for the mortgage
interests President Jewttt is highly
spoken of, and the bondholders are advised
to support him to the utmost A memo
randum has been signed securing to the
English interests substantial influence in
the managemt mt of the company, and to
place the whole business on al Ineligible
footing.
The Crops In Europe.
The Mark Lane Express has the following
review: The corn market for the week lost
the altering of the harvest in the south of
England, which was well secured; tho
usual consequence has ensued, and reduc-
tion in the price of wheat has been univer-
sal, say from one to two shillings per quar-
ter. As our averages, however, are
only Is Sd above those of last year,
there seems to be little room in a scanty
and poor crop for further depression, and
as money goes begging it may find profit
able vent in the corn trade. The French
claim that the growth has exceeded their
wants by about 100000 quarters, but the
fact that the French farmers are more re-
luctant than ourselves to give way confirms
the impression that the estimate is erre-
neous.
The Paris market has been steady for
-four and fine wheat. though about a shilI-
ing easier tor inferior new: in the provinces
there will be very little change On the
Continent there has generally been but
little movement in the markets-in Ger
many being frmer, in the others easier. In
Halland the prices have only declined .
shilling; in Belgium hardly that; but in
Hungary, with better supplies, there has
been decline of two shillings per quarter.
and the same is true of Denmark. Holders
at Odessa still demand higher prices.
The Difficulty with Tripoii Settled by The
Pnsha's Apology.
New YORK, September 20.-Mail advices
regarding the trouble between the United
S'aes and Tripoli, state that Captain Eng
llsh, Of the Congress, made the following
demands:
Flrst-That the Hartford should be sa-
luted
Second-That an apology should be mads
to the consul by the Pasha in person.
Third-That the Pasha should withdraw
his offensive letter to the consul.
Fourth-That the sailor who entered ths
consulate should be punished.
FItth-Ihat.a guarantee should be given
Tor the full protection of the American
consul and his family.
The Pdsha answered that be did mt
think himself authorized to salute the Fl AR
of any nation first and asked that this sub
ject be referred to their respective govern
ments. To the other demands he assented.
On Thursday, August 26, came the grand
settlemsn Captain Harmony, of the Hart
ford, accompanied by several officers from
the ships, and the American consul, re-
paired TO the place designated for the occs-
sion.
The Pasha, in full dress uniform. and Ar
companied by his suite, expressed deep re-
gret for what had occurred, and said, from
hls heart, he was truly sorry that there
should be any cause OF ill-feeIing between
the two governments. He eaid the sailors
belonged to Turkish man OF. war au6
that he had no power to punish them him.
self, but that he would guarantee that
they should be severely punished. The
Judge who summoned the consul he said.
was appointed by the Sultan, and that he
could not remove him. but that he would
suspend him: The apology, in short, was
perfectly satisfactory, and the difficulty
was at an end.
The khokand Troubles.
BERLIN, September 2O.-A report has been
received from Central Asia that Khan Sado.
the eldest son of the deposed Khan of Kho-
kand, had an interview with General Kauf-
mann, and that the latter is satisfied Sade
is not responsible for the recent hostilities
against Russia. 1t is expected that Russia
will recognize Sade as the successor of his
father in the khanate, but whether the re-
cognitlon will be accompanied by the armed
occupation of Khokand is uncertain.
The last advices report all quiet there.
Roman Catholic Synod.
DUBLIN, September 2O.-The SYNOD of
Roman Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
at MaynOoth was concluded to day, Car
dinal Cullen, in his closing address, said thu