The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-11-15
Bg TELEGRAPH.

sional Csnmittee to investigate the pro- posed transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department. having returned from the
 Pacific Ceast. adjourned here to-day to meet again iu1;sFsshington on the 25th inst. London. Nov. 11-A dispatch from Vi
 enna says the insurgents on the frontier of
 Roumelia and in many places Tn Macedo.
 mia are recruiting men under p years of
 age and are arming for the defense ot thelr homes. The insurgents are yell armed
 and provisioned. The Turks are confident of suppressing the insurrection if their re- Inducements arrive speedily.
 Paris. Nov, 1.-The Exhibition was finally closed this afternoon.
 London, Nov. 11.-A sensational dis patch to the Standard from Simla says that information has been received from various sources that AfghaniStan troops are with drawing from CandahT Amadur having an- nounced that Russia will occupy Candahr.
 New York. Nov. 1.-The Tribune glves, as the latest Congressional returns, 13f Re publicans, 40 Democrats and Il Green packers, and adds in this table California which elects four Representatives in Sep tember next, chased as the delegation now stands. two Republicans and two Demo- crats.
 Boston, Nov 1t-A recount of the votes 1 for member of Congress from the 2d Dis 1 trict shows no material change in tine plu rality vote of Field, ,(Rep.), whose election is assured beyond doubt. The committee who made the recount was composed en- tirely of Democrats.
 Jacksonville, Nov l1-Official an unoffi- cial returns received give Bigsbee, (Rep), 233 majority.
 | Chicago. Nov. 1.-The Times Harris burg special says that in Pennsylvania the Republicans have gained two and lost one Representative, Cofferth, Dem.), having beaten Campbell, the present member.
 Chicago, Nov. 12-The National and h. ternational Convention, held for the purpose of extending our foreign trade, and especi- ally to encourage a reciprocal trade between Canada and the United States, South Amerl- can States. Mexico and Cuba, and also with the Far West, met at Farewell Hall at noon to-day. Over 300 delegates were present, nearly every city in the Union being repre- sented.
 The Tribunes Washington special says that ex-Sena,or Chandler had friendly in- terview with the President to-day, and ln- | sisted on thorough organization for the | campaign of 1880. He believed the Re | publican party was stronger than ever. The l recent elections here convinced the admin lstration of the general ineillciency of Fed | eral officers in the South. Instructions of the Department of Justice had been dis obeyed. and laws were not faithfully exc cuted. In view of this fact there will be radical changes iii the Federal offices in the South, and the names of men, in entire harmony with the Republican party, and who are courageous, will be sent to the Sen ate. The best feeling prevails here, and 1t is asserted that steps will be taken to recon cile Conkiing and other prominent Repub- licans who have been diSaiiccted towards the administration.
 New York, Nov 12.-The Tribune says it is reported by dealers in |. ;. securities that since the result of the elections became known the demand for government bonds of all classes is greatly increased purchasers that the deIeat of the greenback movement has assured the honest payment of government securities.
 Dispatch from Albany says that Gov. Robinson will follow up the defeat at the polls on the 5th, by procuring evidence against every gOverement official whom he has legal power to investigate.
 London, Nov. 12.-. General Lamakin. who IS in command of the Russian expedition now marching from the Caspian sea, in the direction of Nero. Turkistan, by constant lighting has reached tine Upper Attrak Val I ley. \ Russian corps 5000 strong also , stands on the road to Balkhandheral.
 l AN INTERVIEW WITH THE rREsIDENT-HIs
 SOUTHERN POLICY TO BE ABANDONED. {.
 Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Tribune's Wash | ngton special has the report of an import [ mt interview with the President, in which he latter in measure curfeSses the made luacy of his Southern policy. He says, that the time for discussion las passed, and he has determined that viz Il 'rous acton Is imperative. The Southern c policy was inau@uratcd with an earnest de- s ire to conciliate and round off sharp angles s' nd soften the asperities of political strife c bloody will say that the attempt was not u made to most earnestly carry out the policy al am reluctantly forced to admit that fair si lections, with free suffrage for every voter ii the South, are an impossibility under ex- tC sting condition of things. The partisan b iSSS VIII HituidliA ldAc d partisan NleW or d! he case, and l will be held to account Tor bt laing the Republicans and Haunting the 2t loody shirt" but for all that shall do my tn uty as Chief Magistrate of the whole na- si on, and if in the faithful execution of the F; lws justice demands punishment of this or lat man, whatever his political connections = ay be, l shall not be deterred by partisan -iticism Al. that l know is that great 'imes have been committed, and it is my - lty to aid in the punishment of the crim- c aif. Officers of the Department of Jus O' ce have been instructed to carry out the 'oceedines winch have already been con- As enced, and against others who will soon arrested. The President closed by say Eff II is discovered that any district torney n the South is not earnestly en- avoring to do his whole duty in the mat talk r, he will be speedily replaced to secure vigorous prosecution of these cases"
 ho" THEY MAKE THE SOLID soUTH.n Washington, Nov. 13.-Col. Thomas R 'ogh, ot North Carolina, arrived here last ght He says the Republicans will not ve single representative in Congress iron, 'rth Carolina, as Martin and O'Hara who re elected by good msiorities, will bc T. 1nted out by local returning boards. As