Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 2

dimmrna T 13 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBIK 14, 15'16. aclves joyfil at what appears to them a junet- urs of aftairs that will cortainly cause a fls- ruption of the Unfon. Ex-Confederates say they are willing to fight for Tilden, and inaugu- rate hm by force if tecessary. ‘The work of proseription has already setin. Tho Raleigh News,n leading Democratle organ, says that Northern proplo will now proceed Northwanl, and the spirit of its articies s such as to {ncite the passions of the people against the citizens of Northern cities. WASIHINGTON. TOE PRESIDENT STILL CONFIDENT. Spectal Ditpaich fo The Tridune. \VA.uuxmm D, C., Nov, 18.—The President fa still contident of the clection of Hayes and Wheeler. BMALL TIOLES. The Democrats aro endoavoring to derive tome. cotnfort by circulating reports that, for some unaccountable reason, onc of tho Presi- dential Etectors in Oregon, supposed to bo for Hages and Wheeler, is a Democrat, and that ong of the Republican Electors in Vermont I8 in- oligitle becnuse beholds a Federaloffice. They alsa clalm that one of the Ilayes men In South Carolina i3 a Federal ofilceholdor. LOUIBIANA CONGRESSMEN. Benator Bruco Is of tho opinion that all the Ropublican Congressmen in Loulstana, with one exception, have been elocted. Informatlon in possession of the National Committee makes it appear extremely probable that the Republicans will have the organizing of the next Iouse, unless they fail to elect Repub- lican Congressmen In New Hampshlire pext spring. THE DETTING MEN, It fs very manifest hero to those who have followed the Democratic dispatches from tho Bouth, that the greater portiun of them have been sent or manufactured in the interests of hetting men in New York City, who have so many millions of dollars staked upon the {ssuc of tho contest. NEW YORK CITY. DIMINISHED RXCITRMENT. &Spectal Dispatch to Thie Tridune. Nrw Youk, Nov. 13,—Thu excitement in this dty over tho result of the Presidentinl election ia greatly diminished, as most people have made up their minda that only the officlal count can decddo the result, and have determined Lo walt patiently for official fignres. Meauwhnile, Re- publicans are very coufldent, and Democrats profess the highest expeetatious, but uro plufnly very doubtful at the vottom. . A BOGUS BULLETIN. The Democratic journals to-day posted on their bulieting and published In tho evening cditions o dispateh from Charleston, 8. C., which clulmed that South Carolina had given Tilden 1,000 mejority and Hampton 1,500, and that R. M. Wallace, United States Marshal at Charleston, anmd a Republican, admitted the suceess of the Democerata, Ollver Fieke,United Stateo Marshol in this eity, on fecing this state- ment, Lelegraphed to Marshal Wallace, and re- ceived Tate In the afternoon the following an- swer: Cuaniresrax, €, C., Nov. 13,—0lirer Flske, Unifed S'u'es Mara Newr Fork City—: i turni fron wll the countles cazey fhe State Far Tiayea and Hampton, Theowing oot tho (rauds will cloct Clrinbe L Mo WALLACE. A apecial to the Tribune to-niizht from L. Cass Carpenter, Coliceter at Columbla, 8. C., fs us foltows* CoLuduta, 8, (4, N twwenty condtles show that Tilden nins beht Hampton 1,200, The Venecents clabin the Sta foc Hampton by 1,500 majority. WHen Uk fo. tarea arc purged of franduient, votew (L whl he totud that hotn ¢ publican Nntjunal nnd St ticket have revoral thousand wajority. Ldgefteid County reiurnd 2, Uo0 niere votes than ft b shown 1o poskess by (e censun af fils county glves a Lemosratic ungory of where thora ahiould be a Kepubileati mnjority of s 12, —Retnrns. trnn: urexTED, TIHE COMMITTRE, Thoe Uepublican lLeadquurters Lave been tranaferved from this city to Warhlugtou, sud the Tast pevson counveted with the Nntional Committee left. New York for the Capital this cvening. FLORIDA, The newa received here that Secretary Ciand- ler bas dispatebes from Tallahassee, from Gov, Stearns und Willln E. Chiandier, stating that Huyea has certainly carried Florlda,ereates mucl interest, ANOTHER WEEK. "The latest inforimation obtained here, how- ever, frow Flurlda, South Carolina, and Louisl- ana s to tha effevt thut it will be o week bofure the choive of thoso Stutes can be offladolly an- nonnceds In Loulslena thers ave foprteen pare Ishes to be lieard from yot, and some of them are not expested to report for severnl days. TIB DEMOURATS AT WASIINGTO! it is stated, arc now dlsposed to concedo South Caralina to Hayee, hut clafm Mompton's elee tion. In Florida theve has been, nccording to Goy, Stearns, mueck tampering t Republican dispatches. Ty Gov, Stearns® request the tele- graph vperator ot Tnllahuseeo has heen ree moved lor betraying thie contents ol dispatehes, 1t I8 now claimed that THE COUNT IN LOUISIANA MUST BE SBLCHET, ond that Northern representative men will bhe dubarred from a personnl fuspectlon of the pro- veedhgs, Williom M. Evarts hasnot yet decided whether or not he witl go to New Orleans. New deviees of the Democrats to - deludo people and give an opportunity to Letting wen tu hedge thelr bets to advantuze are dlscovered dnily. Tt s catimated ut §3,600,000 ure ponding in this uity on the result of the election, nost of 1t in puol-rosing, The betting I the pools ling been mavipuluted from the start by the Demovratle wunagers, Tilden, it I8 reported, TURNISHED A GUOD DEAL OF MONEY for the purpo:o, to Influe oplufon and plun- der slmple-minded people. The Democrats are now trylg tu prolong the uncertuinty and hefghten excltement as inuch as possible fn or- der tu rive them interest on tha wouney in the pools, aud [u order to glve themn a chanee to hedge their bets und moke money, SNAGS, A KUMBER OF TIHM PULLED UL, Hpecial Dispaich to The Tribuna. WastuseoN, D. C,) Nov, 1h—A dlscussion has arlsen liere fn rogard to the offcet of death, resignation, or luabllity of uny of the Prestden- tial Eleetors tn South Caroling, Florids, sud Loulsiana, und the statement has been printed thet In these Stales uo provislons have bheen made by law for filing such vamncles, This 15 v mistake, ng the luws of each of thess Statos pravide that all vacancies sbatl bo filled by such Llectors ns are present ou the day preseribed by 1aw for the easting of the Electoral votes in the scveral Stutes, This dlsposes of tho claim that it Bouth Carolina should clect a Domocratic Legisluture, eud at the samo time the Repub- licau Glectoral ticket, ss now scems posuible, the Legislature coutd provide for diling any vacandes which muy oceur among the Electors, THE VEIMONT CARE. To the Western Assoctuted Press, Naw Youk, Nov, 1.—Tue Worid hes o dis- patels from Montpeller, Vi, suggesting o new complication in the election for Prestdent, The dispateh I a8 fullows: “1lenry N. Bollace, one of the Ropublican Presldentinl Elecsors-clect, s the Lostigster ot Bradford, and thereforg fuel- igible to tho place to which ho bus been clocted, Fhiia lycy rajses thg question whother his Dera- ocrutly oppouent cannot contest tho election, and cast o vote for Tilden, thus deciding tho Natjonal contest."” ov. 1.~A speclal to the News trowm Montpelier, Vt., suys the disqualification ol Heury N. Bolluce, one of- the Republivan Elegtors, who s Postinaster st Bradford, will make no difference fu the Eloctoral vote of the Btate, us, by the Btate laws, tho Leglslature can il the vacaney. Bonton, Noy, Ih—Itenury M, Bullace, of Bridgeport, Vi, Republican Prosidentiul Elocg- or, srulnet whoss ellgibility tbe question lus been rafsed on the ground of his holding the oflice of Postmuster, fn the interview to-duy, stuted that bis reslguation as Postmaster Is al- ready [n the bands of the Vostiuster-Ueneral, * coLouADo. Denvr, Col., Nov, |8,.—The statement that no provision has been mado by the Lezlalaturs of Calurado to il the vecundes futhe Electoral ollege I8 erroncous, The first act paseed by the Legislature of this State amplv provides for filling any vacancy that may occur, WISCONSIN. POND DU 1AC COUNTY. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Foxp pu Lac, Wis, Nov. 18.—The official county canvass was concluded to-lay. Tilden, 5,800; Hayes, 4,843; Brage, Democratie, Con- gress, 5,018; Carter, 4,820; Melsen, Democratlc, Regiater, 6,007 Plerce, 533 Porry, Democratie, Treasurer, 4+ Loper, 4,025 Blowett, Demo- cratie, Connty Clerk, 5,450; Hendrlcks, 50013 Russcll, Democratic, Clerk of the Court, 5,315 Dlalr, 5,105, THAT SAME LUNACT AGALY, Spectal Dispatch fo The Tridune, Wasnixaron, 1. €., Nov. 13.—The hopes of the Domocrats with respect to Wisconsin were revived to-day by a dispatch from ex-Repre- sentative Eldredge to the effect that the Stato had gone Demacratie, MILWAUREE. Speclal Ditpalch to The Triduns, Mitwaukas, Wis, Nov, 18—The canvass of the vote of the county was completed to-night, and revealed no materlal change from the fig- ures of the roturns. Tilden's majority 1s 2,024 MASSACHUSETTS. ° PROBABLE UAIN OF ANOTI(ER REPUDLICAN CON- GRESSMAN, Bosrox, Nov. 18.—Therc I8 a possibllity that Dean, Democrat, declared olected to Congress iu the Third District Ly a majority of 7 votes over Walbridge A. Fleld, Republican, may be beaten by the Iatter. The Committco of the Board of Aldermen, having rocounted the votes of the Third District, find that by counting 25 Dailots cast for Walbridee A. Field in the Fourth District, Fleld has a majority of about 15. Tho ballots so cast were on the ticket furnished by the Temperaucs party, and were probably de- posited with aview to electing Fiold. City- Solleitor Healey hus advised the Board uf Alder- men not to count the 25 votes, and the question wiil probably bo left tu the Governor and Coun- il for declsion, ILLINOIS. TUE LEGISLATURE. pecial Dispaich fo The Tridune. 8ramarteLy, [k, Nov. 13.—The latest re- turns here astothe mext General Acsembly make it a tie on jolut ballot, the fizures belng: Senate, Republicans, 235 Democrats, 233 Dale~ pendents, 5; House, Republicans, 7% Dewmo- crats aml Independents, ¥4, Later figures will orobahly change tha result somewhat, The Ree publleans witl certatnly have one more Senntor, probahly twu, and clalin five more Representas tives, CALIFORNIA, CONGRESIMEN, 8AN I'raNcisco, Nov. 1.~The Interest over Congressmen In the Thind and Fourth Districts 1a not. yet decided, wnd perkaps cannot bo until the ofilvinl returns are recoived. In the Third, Luttrell, Doinocrat, is slight!ly nhead on ineom- pleta returns, Tu the Fourth, Pacheea, LRepub- Hean, §s provably ele:ted by w small majorlty, but some preeinets are yot unhieard from. VIRGINTA. ANOTHER RELYBLICAN CONGREISMAN. New Yors, Nov. 13.—~A spechal dispatel from Petersburg says that Mr, dorgenson, a Repule 1leun, 18 elected to Congress from the Fourth Virginia Distriet, by over 1,000 majority. ARKANSAS, TUE TUIRD DISTRICT. LitTue Rook, Nov, 13.—Tho Intest returns from this (Thind) Congresstonal Distriet fndi- cate the election of Cruvens, Democrat, over McClure, Republiean. PENNSYLVANIA. LATEST PIGURES, PHILADELPIIA, Pty Nov, 13.—Ofllcial returns froi fitty-five countlcs In thls State give 1layes 14,030 inajurity, leaving eleven counties to hear frowm, which in 1875 gave u Republican malority of 1,801, X 01110, TAYES' MAJORITY. Covusnus, 0., Nov, Bl—S8emi-oMeial returna from all tho countles of Ohloe are now in, and show a majority for Hayes of 7,232 CONNECTICUT. THE COMPLETE VOTE OF TilE STATE FOR PIRESI- DENT AND MEMURIS OF CONGRES The Hartfonl Conrant of Friday gl the subjofiicd statement ot the vate of Conneetlcut on Tueaday, aud say. “The total vote reaches as bl us 120000, which Is a remrkable e crense. Wo have no doubt that, exeept’ for the certificate-voting amd the repeating and frandu- Jeut votime fn the elties, the Biate world have given u deelded Republican majority, nad would have elected two Repubitican Congreasmen:” FOR FREMDEST. Counlles Iia: sbien, Cooper. Smitir, artord 1) 2 i i 1 New H: &7 It] Midule . i3 o New London, B b Winabuin. ... A, ] 11 Faireld 100010, kil 0 Litchtield ... 3 1.} Tofal... 58,000 GLthY Mr. Tilden’s plurality 18 25301 his 2360, Uobbard's pluralicy (for Goven 8y5283 his wagority is 21 The total ¥ the State {3, for the Presidentiud tickets, 1 for the Govertrs', 121,600, POR MEMD )IRH} OF CONAREN, Lillatued Coan'y, Hawley, Roputillcan, nd Landers, Domocr 2410 Landera' plurullt X XD DISTRICT, en Mhdillerer ota’, 1u, Ky 870 Kollogg, Republicun Phelps, Detiuerat. Pholpu' plarality, New Walt, Republicon, Walier, Democef Wait's plurailiy, 1. voury Contaty. Huhibard, Repulilean, ., 10, Warner, Democrut i Warner's plurality, i PETER couprnn, A PLACE WIENE W Lotrevune, K, 100 Pros- Ientax Butler County, by, gave Couper 415 — oue loas Shun Tiluen. ‘. AR IBEADQUARTERSE, THE PACEIG, ‘There wad Wu grest chango u the political situation during yestevday, md the winp.case und excitement of the previous w though fu a milder form. Every oug quiring of the other what thu news was, aud on the strects and ut the hutals knots of peraony gathered to watk over the situstion frum thelr stand-polut, The Grund Paclile Hotel was preity falrly crowded durlug thy duy, so faras the grad rotunda was concerneds Republicans wer, there by the bumdesds, anxions, but onderly and docent, undd, {a macked contrast tu the Demovratic fellows who camo ovee there to bluster and blutl, & game which they found nelther profitnble ner suceessful, | Everybody seemed hopetul, cheerfuly and contldent, winl there waus pio *let up™ In the talk that Hayes and Wheeler were elected, und that au houest count would prove It, Gens Logan, Col, Babienck, Col. Ingersoll, and others, ruceived private dispatches which only reliterated previous stutements. On the ‘nlght ol election, sud slues that | thie, the Democrals huve acnb dispatehes aver tho wires marked % flulletfi.” A w0 buvu beew uscertuine to have been tuoked 1o ordery und to huve beew mads In e Integest of Johu Murrisacy, who, 14 i3 sald, s over SE00,0K0 staked on Tiden’ Ta prove that the digpatehes were Yeonked upy an fu stutve is gl rtalin inctuber of tne Board of Trade telezranhed Satwday e Thomas A Iewdricks thit e hal 6,00 bev on Tiiden thut it was afl I ddy and i1 bodost that o \\'nuIJ e bunkirupt. e wauted tHendricks to tel) him actly what he believed awd thouzht te e e rects The member refoired to e u i oy prrs mate friend of Hendrlcks, and In reaponse he received tho followlng rep!, All bemoceratie dispatehics unrelisble; reanlt vory close; hedge, . This shows what the leaders themselves think, The privato dispatches recelved by them at tho Palmer House were_suppressed, and "good news substituted. These samo surpmpm tele- grams werg read at the Grand Pacifie Hotel, vu- til more rellable nformation came. BENATOR COLE. Among the arrisals nt the Grand Pacific Hotel was cx-Unlted_States Scnator Cole, of San Erancisco, Cal. A TrinUN® reporter sought Tum out, and found hit in Room 45, The sritn- tluman ‘tlt Ban Francisen Wednesday morning Iast, and was consequently somewhat” fatigued, 116 recelved Tin TRIBUNA representative very rourteously, aud the following briet interview took placet Sald the roporter—" What do you think of the result of tho elcction ™ 1 don't know,hardly,” “\What fa the legal status—has . Cony the right to throw out o State, especially when it would glve u declding Electoral votc, as in the ease of Louislana " “1 cau't say thatit has, tremely uncomfortable one.! ** But coulil Congress torow It out under the pretense of fraud " “1think not. Tho President of the Senate ronds out thu returns in the Scnato, and two tellers are appolnted to take down the result.’ ‘‘But has ot tho Lower House to be pres- 0, 8ir; not neceasarily, prcmrl it they chouse, and are requested to do 80 Lut not compotled lo by law," ¢ Who, then, decldes the resultd” “Two coples of the State clcctoral returns are sent to Washinzton—one belng o duplieate of the other, Onc is aent by mall, and the other by a gpecial messenger. o omo which arrives firet 1s placed fn the custody of the Secretary of Btate, and Is by him handed to tho Vice-Presi- dent of the United 8tates, or, in_case of his death or fllness, as now, to the President pro lcmruru of the Senate, who opens them i view of the Scnate, amil thero reads them oflL? "'l‘llmn he s no power to change tho ve- sulti" **No, sir, Whichever silo haa the certifieate ity to come in power, amdl The caso is an ex- Mombers can ho of clection I8 the Ru Congress cannat throw out aState,—espectally when upon that State hangs the result of » JPresulential electlon,”. ** How about tho Paclfe States?”? “Californtn, Oregon, and Nevada have all gane strongly Republican, nud thero ia no doubt about it." “What do you think of Loulslana—has It gane for Hoyes? “1 dou't knaw, hut T think it has, though a mants left Indoubt when ho las read Tig Tulmvyxu and Limes o8 {'ve done to-day on the tratn, ‘This closed the conversation, FEx-Sonmator Colo departs for the East this morning, THE PALMER HOVSE, 1l Hendrkoks? ting still hung from th:e north callery of the rotunda, and be- neath it stomd n sorry, motley crowd, © A great deal of s wis wased fn “thelr conversation, awd tley talked o goold deal of what they would do HTikden dldn’t et a majority inLouwfsiana, The Demucrats in this ety are o bloodthirsty sety, 1o them talk ‘now. They charge ov, ogg aml Marshal Pucki- ard, of New Orlcans, with every known crime, and with befayr ready to commit a nume ber never before heard of, They tallk despal ngly, and yesterduy no news whatever wus re- [ Jobin 1ige acknowledees that be s whipped, amd he seems to feel very wuch disappainted, yet he hears np phileaopbileally. o bates to bo beaten, however, nnd lie miys tho Odd Fellowa ald 4t for hiny, % ‘The Stata Damacratic Central Committes re- awl bultetivod ny news from the South, They still hope that Tilden Is eleeted, awd will Joudly ery trmnd If he dues nob ret a majorty of the votes east in Louislane, There 122 encouragine, and so the Commit- Lo do crul and vixious day. (ien il of gohue to New Orl ousin, he havine been recalled tlo returned to Ieadquar- % The Democrats cluim that they red one Eletor fram each ot ths Rtates of Verwont and Wisvonsli, which would clect Tilden without cither Louislunn or Flovida, sy MISCELLANFEOUS. L OFFICIAL CANVASS of the voto at the Inte eleetion was coutinued yesteraav, The work was unattended by any exeltement, and wo one was around manitesting any greates nfetest than tho reporters. The Vard wus rerchied and completed ex- cent the Second Po ity in which no rewurns Al informality dnet of the Fist urdy which has 8o fur . canvass. The oy thing #u lar 15 the i trlet, which sl Gylgkg voles; ompleled in thecount & i the Tl Leelsiative Dis- swe Lhug bacher recelved 0¥y Busl2lg i Tuylor, 10,65 anl Sueridan, 3,413, 5, o Work 18 not likely 0 bo conpleted Letoce Thursday, BECOND WARIL md Ward Repubiican Club held o meeting Dry Sutth ln tho eliiry amd . kY 4 Sverennye A jeport ol the eutive Coimmittee bung called fory it was sated baud it woutd not by yeady for one week, whereupon the Club udjourned for that spacs o timo, GENMANS TN OPFICK, 3 i L the followlng: nee (0 complaiiy that mu{v n the ditfaun of county of - flees, 8 ¢ aftee the first Stonday i Deesuler the y i he occunied by Germnns, fotlowing eective piicerat i Coroius, Clerk of the the Incumbonty o Luther Lastin % K, counted n connted Cerk, e L Eunl Dictzech, Gurimang iy, Ieisamar v Lieemang Conne st Clerks of the rishman, ity u.ilees, the Gore u atierciig und Irsh two the wost mituential and shriesalty, County- v-Cleruehiy, would, therefore, ho bt e Geemans the sima Inr otzes Which the Awericans und e wdial e srisi, ation, however, i the diy- ation which thoy bo County Board s u 4, A, s, of thie fifteen Coanty ¢ ianlonors, sove e e srieliue (¢ ety ous Dane, snd uin the above that the Amer- ition is uecn uniee ongastl- 1 b Um0 far s ouckil fepreventation 1 ey i, congern oK it X r 324 Tl cloction T the having 1or elovtiots prposes uf Enob Jlsbunoniskye Last eventng, S and Pl the Flan Ietd b wectlng b ‘tue restdent of el My B | Peported at e G ot he ot adone, B had Wit he ol Jued distobuted Aatie anion L g™ at Ui neveral W osdmd rsuzing fruom $20 1o dal ot Rauw what they y b had found alf of them < Lo tnew wonk, except Capt, Foad 14 ile nud et L eany in toe b outslde of Lis pre- ciliely i fe wos L fotier f ths day he tomsl Magroon was sl away from his plost, Al e puE st ot iy ks Snum. At e ame conplezing of the Murshal's report, Witore it b Vo Blb i) A membor oved ats sdoption el the paseago A Vole o censure oa MutBsan, wWinels pios VuRGd 1 on, Tl Ulacisglon, it the mid-t of Laitl, o was elurged, tuat Mo Pl B Geen putten trans by some of (e Democrats, mnd that his - Gets fud neen sen Tromn bn and destroyed, which, (b was said, we vounted fur the viiango in tho precluce from the usid B0 Bopublican magority to an equal g the Democrats, e condiet o in other procinets wag then disctisaed, 11 AL appeaied thit ai- s had been abounnably managed throughout, 16 uf thos et beaaine gquite wrathy at times B expressing thelr opiulon and o des nuneding pay thut hd beon proussed them for certabn services. Notable wiiong these was a Mr. Buwen, who theestened 1o take Wl pay in whipplng sumobody {0 he could not get it muny OLBEE Wayy ‘I meoting tnally witonriel without doing anytbing, Auotber weethie will bs bl oMo day evening, ut which all (] foket peililers, und challengers ure expeeted Lo Ly prescut. 6 may Lo peaselul, and It sy not, - ———ADRo— Live Stoek In Eugland, From the agricultural returns of (reat Britaiu for 1876, just issued, It sccins that tho number of hovaus, cuttle, sheep, uml piga In Igland, Seotland, utvl Walcs, ua’ roturned by Ulerk of the, ns followa: Iforacs used molely for purpoces of agriculture, H08,687; nnbroken horses of any age and anares kept rolely fur the pur- pose - of - breeding, 4054307 making n otal of 1,874,5i0 horses (incliding l;umen) ngnlnstifllfl.l'zfl returned {n the year 873, D cattlo therg wero at thie same dato 9,227,807 cows and helfers in milk or in_call§ other cattle 3 years of aze and aboye, 1,557,841 3 under 2 yeara of e, 033501 maklig o total of_5,847,802 cattlc for 1870, ngalnst 0,012,834 in 1875 Of sheep thero wero 138,248,353 one year old and above; §,024,600 under one year old; In all, 28,172,061, acalnst 20,167,433 fn the previous ¥cnr. The number of pies returned s 2,200,620 in 1870, ngain 320018 n 870, The returns — of horscs, cattle, sheep, and plgs for the Islo of Man, Chuornel Islands, Jerscy, and_Guernsey, ete,, for 1876, pive tho following results: Isle af M Horses, total number for 1870, 5,258 cat- te, 10,200; sheep, 70,550 g8, 6,143, Channel Istamds ss rsey)—Horsea, .,.'lb; cattle, 11,3033 plgs. 5,090, (uer: ey, ete.~Horses, 3 cattle, 0,080; eheep, 1,005 pige, 4,588, 1t I8, however, stated in s noto that Lho figures for 1670 1ny he subject to future revision, tho tinal corrections in some cases not yet having been received. ————— THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Tho Explorer's Plans---The Beheme Frus. truted Ly tho Discovery that There Was *No Land to Northward "=--Zealous Bfforts of tho Sledgo Travelors. London Daily News, Oct, 28, In its main polnt; uvrnl, l’ém in that part of the enterprige which most appealed to the hm- agination of tho public, success hasheen denled, They went out to endeavor to reach the Pole, aud Capt, Narcs reports in two words tha result of this part of the undertaking, **Pole Im- &)m(:tlmhlu“ 18 his uunuan up of the position. 'lie next sentence In the teferram, * No Jand to northward,” explalus the reason why the Yolo i3 hield to ve fmpractleable. 1t was néver hoped that cither of the ships could sall to the n.fnu:rluun centre where t would be south all round the horizon. The plan to be acted b was that two vessels should Jm togethor to the highest latitude which could be atiained be- fore lust winter, which it was hoped would be sumewhere on the north shore ot Lady Frank- lin Stralt, in Iatitude 82 degrees North” or there- nhouts. Hero the Discovery was to romain whila the Alert pushed forward atone, It was hoped that several degrees further north would thua bo made, and o chain of provision depots ‘was to be established at every el.uy miles of the line between the two vessels. The Alert would winter in thls advanced posltion, and, it thero was lund ahewd, would dispateh slx sledge parties of fifty-tao men altogether as carly i Aprli a8 possible. By theso sludges an- other chain of comimunieation, it it may be so ternied, wus to he cstublisned over the 500 miles between the Alert and .tho Pole, only oue of thoe siedges reaching that desired epot, and the rest forming u lue of eafo retreat back to the ship. Thoe sclicme wos, of conrse, entirely frustrated by the discovery that there was * uo lund to northwvard,’ and whon that fact had been onee® satistuctorily established the ships had nothing to do but return, Capt, Nares wus known to be of opinion that to push away from the land, and gt juvoived fn the puck-lee, wus to risk fajllure, No Jund to northward, therefore, means no pathway this way to tue Pole, The detalls given in the telegram from our correspondent at Valentia explain the shorter dispatch of Capt. Nares, It will be remembered that the Inst news from the Arctic ships was brought by Capt. Allen Younys lust autumn. He had found o earn on one of the Cary Isl- andls, which contalned lotters up todJuly-26, 18ih, Thusg letters deseribed the yoyage north- wiwrd from Uperuavik, while letters ofcurlier date, but recelved Intor, gave an account of the dolngs of the shlps between the time of parting trom’the Valorous at Ritenbenk and the ur- rival ot Upernavik. Wa lad, therefore, a tull ne- count of thelr dolngs up to July 20, 1875, when they were steaming northward In an almost clear sen, with the water at a temperature of forty degrees, and ||unrl{ six weeka of open sea- son hefore them. From that time til the recelpt of Capt. Nares' telegrum nothing had Leen heard of them; but now the telegrum from our Valentia correspondent continues the story, Very soon after setting out from the Cary Tal- ands with such bright m’nn[)mui.u qu met the fee, iud the great struggele began, After severe anid continuous efforts tho sile of Ludy I'rank- I Bay was renched, amd liere the Discovery went {uto lier winter q;mrlerl, whily the Alert pushed on nnd renched the Hmit of navietion the shore of the Polar Hea. Hero the, red, and were 142 daya without sun. carly spring, In accordanco with the schemo lald down, sledge traveling was attempted, not over the fand, which apparently does not ex- ist, hut' over the fve-iloes of the Polar Sea, ‘This expedition was nbsent scventy doys, and ruw.-lxu? the latitude of &3 degrees 20 mfuutes stated in Capt, Nures' dispateh. In tho courso of this tosvme journey, Cape Columbla, the northernniost pofnt of the Ainerlean continen was rounded, and a large portion of the coast of Gireenland explored, It wus found that nosuch land ua that called by the Amerlern explorers President’s Land exlsted. The Polar rezion seems, in fact, ns n‘ppruuuhml from tho dircctlon of Smith’s Sound, to by o vast frozen sea. Afteru terrible strugle, In which the aledges eoull only ndvance n i l\dl:f', thuy reacticd the extremie latitude yet attalned on any part of the Arctle reglop, and were then within 400 mules of the Pole. Jtis yuite obyvlous that at siich a rate of trayel there was uo possibility of pusslvg over the Intervening “spuce. The wbstacles were, In fact, absolute i insuperable, Iee some hundreds of feet in thickness covers the sen, aud it may probably be considered ng Ilnully kettled by . the expedition that the Pole Ia guarded at least on that side by * thrill- Ing reglons of thickeribbed feo,” a8 terrible ns those which Bhakapenre's fmagination concelved a8 wiving new terror to the fear of death, The report which the expedition Irings back from theso frightful rexiuns fs very discourag- ing to the friends of Arctie exploration, It wis folt when the two ships went out that lhu?* were somewhat undernnnped, and some predictions ol faflure in the sledging enterprise were based on this neawmed def But It s now evident that nothing in the equipment of the expesdition nor In the character of its oflicers cauld posslbly have made the result other than it ls. Thera were men enougly, seeing that the very purposo for which it was asswiZed that more would ba wanted—the sleighing journey overland to the Pole—has beenfrustruted, Nor eovld aty mora cillddent services have been rendered by those who went out on the perllous espediffons of elizhty-tive and aeventy days’ sielzhing over the mountainous fe win- n the — SUICIDE, Watentows, N. Y., Nov, 13.—Francls Grap- potte, who was convictea of murder in the sce ond degree, hanged bimself in his cell Just nigght, £ Rpectal Dispaich to The Tribune, BunriNaron, L, Nov. ‘Thls morning, when the Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Minne: sota train-men opened a ear of lunsber ut Morn- fug Sun they wero horrified 1o find the lmdly of ainan rgdd fu deatle, Near him wad a revolver, and o holo fin his breast moar the heart was dis- coversl, As 1o the cuuse of death nothing Agems 1o be known of bim, The car had nwu:l on the track In Burlineton kaveenldays, Spectal Disputch 1o The Tridune, 3y Al Nuv. Lh—A (German urs of dge Wns arrested b this oty s Wince on- suspiciun of having stolen joods fn” Ik pussesslon. To-duy ho committed wuiclde by hanging himself fu his o ro- fusend from e 1lnat to give his bame or bistory, and dented the thoft. Noone jdent!fes him. Lrrns Rock, Ark, Nov. 19.—Yosterday murning a man nanted il Julins, teaveling with s wide, tleketal from Chuttenoowa to Jeflerson, Tex,, threw himsell from o cwr- whulow near Arlkadelphta, on the Iron Moun- tain Rallrond, Mo was but slightly Injured, aid, 04 tha cars werw roturaing, threw himsell under the wheels, nud was fustautly killed, No cuusy I8 Known fur the rash aet, ANOTHER ** WALKUERE." Des Mowves, Lo, Nov, I—A. J. Davls, who wirllked 100 tuites In twenty-four hours fn the Zxposition Bullding here, commenced at 12:10 thiz Monday to walk 500 miles [y six doys, At 10:20 to-nliznt lie was on s geventy-ninth mile, He will end the fiest wwenty-four hours thres or four mites ahewd of thne, B DISCONTINUED, New Yonk, Nov. 1L—~A new phass of tho Moulton-Beecher cuss hus transphed to-: Mr. Moulton declines to - subimit to the reind of the trial of his case to Delaware L‘mml(. lmr.uuucu of this determiustion, the sult In hus heen discontinued, Mr, Monlton payieg the custa. ——————— SHOOTING, atesenis, Tenn., Nov, 13.—Tho third annual mecting ot the Tennesseo Btato Bportsmen's oclation commenced In thils city to-day with 1 trigls. Phe shooting-tournament opens Thursday, The- nttendunes of visitors s Jargs uud the cutries full, e p— dCANADXAN NEWS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Havipax, Nov, 1 —0w.n to serious charges baviug been made agalnst the private character of the Hon. Otto 8, Weeks, Altumv:{-flmwnfl, Premler Hill, with the approval of bis cois Teasues, ealled unon Mr, Weoks to resign. The Jatter requested timo for conskderatios unti} vccuplersol laud on the ¥th of Juns lsty waa | Saturday, whey bo docliued to resigu. ‘There wpon the Licutenant-Gavernor, on advico of the Goverument, removed Mr. Weeka from oflice, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. usnre, Nov. 15— he steamshly Marnvlnn' which arrlved this morning, brings 100 cases o bronze coin for the Hank of Montreal, 8he Is tho largest ocenn mail-steamer to arrive at Que- bec this searon, . Special Dispatch {o The Tridune. Tonoxto, Nov, lL—Additlonal charges of gross cruclty are publiched agalust the_ oflicers of Central Prison, ~ Capt. Prince, the Warden, is charzed with frequent drunkenncss, favorit- fam, and misemployment of prison-lnbor. Special Dispateh to Tha Triduns. PETERUOKO, Unt., Nov, 1i~—Tho sentence of death passed uYuu amesa Ryan for the murder of lufs wife has been conunuted to imprisonment for life In the Yenitentiary. e SUFFERING 1IN BULGARIA, Women and Children Almost Naked and Storving. Coyrespondence Nein York forld, . CoNsTANTINOILE, Oct. 17.—~It {8 hardly sur- prisig that some astonlshment has been ex- pressed ag the ||w|\1fruuenn of the amount col- ]cc!c(l in Engiand for the Bulgarion suffercra, A good authority Informs me that £100,000 would not place the peopls in the po.-li!ou they amfl‘xlul hefore tho ‘massacres, and at least L6 is required to provide them with what 1s nbsolutely necessary for thelr support aud shelter during the winter, To- wupde this sum about £10,000 hasbeen collected in England, about £500 by the Central Commit- tee here, and I belive Str, Schuyler's. friends have sent him about £2,000 for the same pur- pose. Where 18 tho rest to come from? Can- not the Anmerlean people nssist In answerlug the question 1 mn_ o little surprised that—usually 80 rcml{ to nssiat suf- ferers of all natlonalities when auy great calamity falls upon them—they have not i this instanee come forward with asslatonce, It moy bo that thiero stlll exists o fecling that the Porte will keep the promises I8 hns made,, promlses of reatitution of stolen eattle and goods, and of rovision In the _shape of clothing aud shelter or the winter. Do not let your readers be de- celved by these promises, Krom every quarter come reports that the little nasistaues given by the Ports is but a drop In the oeean of rellef which should roll over this Hil- fated country to save the llves of its nlmost naked and starving fnbobitants, Even while with one iand some slight rellef is afforded_ by the Government fn the shape of rough wooden sheds for the shelter of the houwless, with the other it is extorting tithes and im- posts—taxes upon ecropas which have beon destroyed or for want of fmplomonts and cattlo“to Lurvest them have gotted in the flelds. Undeniable evidencs was furnished me n fow days azo that the poyment of tiieso taxes {8 strictly enforced, and, when not fortheoming, ns s of course thao case in most Instances, the agriculturists aro compelled to work for the tax- atherer without any remunoration, His crop of wheat, malzo, or rive, Is threshed by the llul{;nrhum. while thelr vwn lttle patelies are stillunwathered in tho ficlds. Adviees from the nelghorhool of Philippopolls, duted a weel back, descrlbe the deplorable condition of tho cuu‘e tnost mimutely. In tho vicluity of Batak, or example, hundreds of children are shivering in searcely more clothing than thewr chewdsca, the womeil are in much the same condition, and thelr only shelter I8 beneath wooden sheds, so rudely constructed that wind and rain alike In many places penetrato thent. Mavy have dled, and tuuny are suffering from fever, and they are huddled” together for warmth, for the ralny season has commenccd, and on one oecasion re- cently a thin conting of lvs covered the water near Tatar Buzardfik. Above all things, what are required moat are blankets und warm cloth- Ing. If Americans will como to the ald of thesa puaor people Lhcf' will not onty he performing an act ol hunonity, but they wiil add )p.'m.lll\‘ to thie lustre which diveady surrounds the * Star- Spangled Banner here in - consequencs of the part played in the exposure of the **Bul- gurluan atrocities” by the American Consul General, Mr, Schuyler, and the Amerieans who belong to the Rebert Collere. Although op- pressed, disheartened, and cowed by the Turky, aml constantly fearing anothor uprising azainst them, the Bulgariaus do not renain in- active with thelr lands folded hofore them, Unilke the Muahometans they do not nimcnr to place that faith in the fealty which lends the Moslems, sfter eaying “whet {y written, fs written,” to rcslx:n themeolves to destiny. On tho contrary, these poor neo 10 accept the Christlan maxhn that ¥ God helps those who Lelp themsclyves, and ore conse- quently makine every exertion to amelloraty thielr pusition by gathering thele crops ns hest they ean, with ‘but few imrleummn, carrymg the'corn on thelr backs for lack of oxon, ‘and threshing It by o most tedious proeess, hy hand, as they have no oxen left to tread It In the usual uianners ——— LOST AT I'HE CENTENNIAL. A Miscollaneons Collection of Pookethooks, Dusties, , Garters, Searfs, Kye-Glasscs, Bwlitches, Yurs, Umbrollug, Parnsols, and Tnbien, Tha Philadelphin I'resr, describing the Bureau of Lost Articles at the Centenniul, snys: The assortment of pocketbooks 1s large and varfed, comprising all gnnwu styles, from the plethorle wallet of the cattle<lealer to the minfature, pearl-covered portmont aie of o Vassr gchool- grirl. There nre pockethooks filled with fucon- gruous bundles of papers “of uo value excopt to the owner,” and of uo cash valuo to any one; wallets staffed with memo- randa, ~ without dates, numes, or loeation; others filted with recipes of varlous kiuds, fu- terspersed with fractional currency, rilvoad tickets, and oceasfonally o few smail” bills, awd stlll others with nothiniz but w few pennies or postuge stamps, and un equully large collection absolutely cmpty, Over 3,000 in cash has been picked up i the Contenniat Grounds by the cuards, s nll but the small amvunts ré- wafolug fueeveral hundred unclaimed wallete, uearesuting nut over $100 st the most, and about &0 found i small rolls of bills, have been returned to the owners. A curlous com- mentury on one dlifercnce in the choragteristi.s of the Lo sexes I8 sound In the fact that fully nine-tenths of the pockel-books, and not less than four-ifihs of the ther articles, were ovi- dontly the nrn{wrl_\' of ladies, Three special cases were thoughitiully reserved for the wearing apparel vo Hoerally” sesttercd about the groands by the better and fulrer halt tity, and tho noviee fu the dry-gouds would fnd Mmaelt in o stato of be- nt for . week ukl ho attempt a ptivn of their con- ng tha s, {eles uuy be mentioned Jace und Hiren eoliae, Huen aud paper cuffi, with gold o Innss sleeve huttons, shawls of all Eheds, muntiias of vael- one patterns, su-bonnets, stmmer-lats, Kerelieis, eyweglasses, overshoes, w truvel voufs, ng robies, veils, sucques of wll varicties, searfs, neckties, rivbons, sewlitches, ‘and furs, Amongg o wunerous nssortinent, which muy ot he mentlmed, sre all sorts of " artleles of underweor, fucluding bal- wmorals, gurters, crinolues, bustles, and— but thmlted space ul knowledee prevents a l:nldilh:lluu of the et Owners calt recover the Roads by calllnig at the oflice and provine prop- erty, ‘Tho eolection of funs is exceodingly fine, and will bear canparison with any displey of an evening comert, 1 the Jupanese oxtibitors have sold mose fans than Wave been loit on the grousts, they muse bave proved a strong cone petitlon to the sale of therm tera, Vory fow of the most expensive blawd-coolers ure ool canditlon, probably nob having been thought of sutlicieut value to he Matenod with o chag, 1b Is nutlccablo, fn the extensive stack of ladies weur on land, that, with ot exeeptlon, evory portion of visible and invisible feninine nttire s been lost at the Centennlal grounds, and the Ut jucludes every ornanent not clasped by # lock whieh would puzzle the manufactuger to unfasten, The misfortuncs of male visitorsseemn to have been confined to the loss of empty wablets aud las, Over 2,000 umbrellis have boen ¥ the guurds to Licadiguarters, but with them ¢ alivat LY0D pavisots, Many of both hiave been vetwined, hut enowgh still remain to wuke quite na attretive display i a South streot store. Sume of the sunshades are quite valunble, but the umbretlus uro without exeeps Hou so dilapldated vy wear ur cheap ju materlal oF construetion thul” no man or woman not born for tho gullows woulid dremn of tlmmlélrl- ating then, 1€ amonz the miliions of visitors at the Fxlibition 1,08 or 2,000 lust luubrl:llu; ol nouse to auy oue {f tound, bow many of setnal valug mst have beew forgotten by vare- less ownersd T1 the giavds returned packages ol money and valubie jewelry to headguarters, would fhey not buve been likely to re- turn' wilic and pearlhoandlal umbrellas) 0 the guurds dut noy plek up the gool um- brelius presumed to have e misiabd, who didd “These ure seddous questions, dununding persons ul and prblie Investiugation and unejquivoc awers, Judging from the munber of w wmbrellos detivered st the Adjutant's oflice, and the Liabitity ol all umbretlus belng tost, it must bo aspiined thnt ity B0O,000 ran-ghedders aro now in the hamls ol persois who never puid for thew. The thought §s appallie in [ hunens. Ityyand sacddening I its Jesrlul sumiticu, On\y one gonrl nad possible—nwiwellng ure *mxulnrl{ oathuetzed from the pratection of the ighth Vommandinent. Here o wide gad st fmportant ficld of abor lor the reform rby when they got into power, When tholy cuders are able tu grnsp wid master thls sal jocty thioy will huve had slicient cxpeyienos to egln to ket rewly to comuonce tas work of Guvernment reforn, ¥ Boveral thousaud gloves of il finogivable utton to tho merino mit- ten, are In a separate compartment, but no two aroaltke, The vast collectlon of odd gloves, therefore, proves conclusively the falsity of tha taste whicl makes it neceesary for the man or woman of fashion to wenr af lenst one glove, though ho or she may much prefer to do with- out botl, A resolution to asalst In n reform In this matter nilght not he without goot redults, and might not be fnapproprinte in this Centen- nlal year. The bony hand of toll, or the nery- ous, delicate fingera of tha thinker may both he adorned by a kid eovering, but why exposa only ono nnd thus rlsk the loss of the oft glovel Tl reformers might attack this subject after dis. posing of the umbrella corruptionista, Among other lost articles nre soverat dozen spectacles of different styles, thres or four opera-glisses, any number of scrap-hooks, memorandam-books, diaries, novels, works of reference, Centenunal catalogues, guldea to the park and city, cigar-cases_partludly flled, enmp- Btuols, cancs, “Alds to Momory,” a few linen dusters, railroad tickets, and iny quantity of amall satchicls, lunch baskats, ete. The amount of jewelry picked up by the narls woukl mako thd eyes of a dimnond- roker twinkle, but all the most valuable ar- tlcles have beon returned. Among the richest articles of personal adornment and’ use were n number of diamnona rings, brooches, ete.; cm- erald, spathine and opal oarrings: several gold and silyer watches, and a large’ assortment of lockets and charms, Bome of the dlamond rings were valued at $550, and from this amount. the jcwulr,‘ Awindled down to twonty-five cents, Ono of thie first of the lost articles brought into, or rather to the door of, the Adjutant’s ofilee, was 8 eray mare, large a8 life, and evi- dently much disgusted at heing left to her own resources. Tho owner of the animal was, how- ever, dlscovered on the same dny, To this de- partment are also brought the lust chiliren not reclalined at the precinet guard-houscs, whero they are firat taken, A, thus far, have been handed over to thelr parents or sent umler tho care of guards to tholr homes or hotels the enino day. Over 6500 children have thus been returned to tholr parcnts, and ns thoso were only tha *waorat lost cnses," 1t §s cstlmated that soveral thousunds have actually been missed and re- clalmed soun afterward at the stutions. The nges of the little folks runged all the way from 2 to 8 yeara, and, with fow exceptlons, they have bravely resigned themselves to wait the long- delayed coming of thelr parents, tn_full faith that” the promisc of the kiwd-icarted Adjutant, to send them hotne, I not soou called for,woutd be fulfilled, i —— THE BUST AND THE BRAIN. Bome TFurther Light on tho Sad Case of n Grent Humorist, Corresnondence New 1ork Sun, Hantroup, Nov. 10.—~The truo story of the destruction of Mark Twain's plaster” huat of Calvin hins been so twisted and distorted by cer= taln nowepapura that Mr, Clemens’ conduct ts placed in a rather unpleasant Iieht, In justico to him I consider it my duty, as the original narrator of tho facts, to give you the con- plete and correct verslon of this unfortunato uflalr, "I'ho bust of Calvin was a wedding present to Mr. gud Mrs, Clemens from n plous clerzyman who hiad accompanied Mark Twaln upon by ex- pedition to the Holy Land. The appropriute gift was highly valued by both hushand nnd wile. 'Theformer always treated it with grave reverence, and made o point every spring and nll of providing Jt with a new silk hat of the latest style. Cpivin stuod, not upon the mantel, but upon the veutre table In Mark’s atudy, What, theretore, was Mrs. Clenmens® nstonlsh- ment, upon returning o few weoks ago from n Driet visit. to her futher's home, to fiud that tn lier ahsence the chorishal features of John Cal- vin had heen ornamented by the addition of a pair of splrul moustaches amd a tanciful gostee, done fn fuk! The austere theologian now louked llke a French barber. Muark protested his Ihnocence fu the most sol- emu manner, awd nether blunehed nor hlughed beneath the searching gaze of his fndiguant wife. It may lave been tho eaty he sug- gested. *8un Tywain Clemens!” replied the lady, with sotne andmation, * you are decelving me. The cat could never have don that shaimieful deed. Muore likely fv was Clisrles Warner, or that Jo Hawley, or some of those that have been here carousing whils I was awny. Now, Iwish to know what has been golne on in this house,” Mark’s explauation that the eat might have .jumrud upon the table, dipped the end of hier tall {n thy inkstand, und thus accomplished the work of desecration, was thrust asldo as con- temptibly Indequate, “An (mprobavility fsn’t an fmpossibility,’ muttored Marle. * No, Smunel Clemens, nor st place for wild carousings il sncrils was tho logleal and conclusive reloind T'he next day Twain tried to throw the blamo on Prof, "ll!ll?'. aud the day alter that he ad- mitted fu conlidence that Bob Ingersoll was the real enlprit, Dut a3 e was unable to show that eltuor Prof, Huxley or Bub Ingorsoll had been entortained at the Clemens mansion dur- ing the abscice of its mlstress, the explanations were sternly rejected as mlserable subtertuges, “The subjeért was not_recurred to watm, but the bestmesred facs of Johu Catvin retuained in Murlk's sludy, a sllent sceusery a dumb yeb ter- rible witnoss. In vain Clemens tried to scrape off the mus- tache, In vatn lie endesvored to crasn the zoates with the blale of hils penknile. Seraps deep ay he might the ink went deeper still, and the only result of his efforts was to maky Calvin's face more ghastly than ever. More awful yet was tha expression which woutd come uver Mix, Cletuens® (ace as she pointed to the Lust, and by louks mure sicuiticant than words reminded her wretehed husband of the mvstorious pro- ccedings that must have oceurred in the estab- lishmaont ducing her nbaence, 5 It was about this thne that John Calvin dis- n‘umnmd‘ A week later be was aceldentalty dlscovered burlod beneath weveral tons of hay fut Lho stable loft, andt waarese to s place on the study ta 1l knowtedre of the abductio Tho next day- however, Calvin was nuain gong, -and not until the favorite pipe of the great humorist had been selzed nnd held a3 & hostugre Ald the theologinn reappear, All this was wearlng on themind ot my friend Clemens, Perhaps, it was the aceusing volva of u gullty conseletice—perhaps it was the welzhit of unjist susplefons—that wade him moody, fretfuly and morose. It was now that ho went into politles, with the sad results nu- rated i a previous letter. 1t wasnow that he begun to say strange thinga and do still strung- er, It wius now that it Legan to bo whispered ubout Hartford that o ouce powerful fntellect was tottering—perhaps tottered, When U viited Clemens on the 17th of laat mobth thy tierbld horror with which he hud come to regard the hatisting countenanee of Juhn Calvii had worked itselt into desperato reckleasness; wuk ft was in my presenee that he seized the tongs amd siashed the einent theo- lnfmn into a thousand little pleces, This Is the whols story. houso n usness,” ted and restored e, Mark denfed e e WASHINGTON ITEMS, Supectul Disputch ta The Trivune, Wasiinatox, 1) C., -Nov. 18.—=The United Btates Bupreme Court reversed the declsion uf the District Court of Wisconsinin the Lovijoy lumbier cuse from Ewu Clalre, Wis, The Court here declded that the Court below erred In not admitting testimony 1o show that notice of the dissolution of tho fivin had been brought to the creditors by otlier means than newspapers, A now teinl was ordered. ‘The Commfssion uppoluted to eonslder the subject of the reorganlzation of the nny wet thig morning ot the War Dupartinent, The Couunleslon conslsts of the Sceretary of War, Gen. Shierinun, Gen. Melge, Senators West ot Cockilll, and - Representatives Hurlhnt oud Banufige, Al wore present except Senator West, Hueibat, aud Bauning, Scerctury Came eron prealdod ug Preatdent o the Board, yet the Now York World tis moruiog, hul s dlspatcs butletintug him ns passing through Plttaburg on his way tu the South, e — e THE MISSING SACHEMS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. WABHINGTON, w. Uy Nov, 15—t {8 roportod that negotiations are pending between this country forelgn Powers luoking toward un interchiange of criminale. In consequenve of thla Bweeney §s sahl to bave lett Paris, and Con- nolly s teavellng under un assumod name under a Britlsl pussport ————— xA'VMuE\NE% Tvid tal Dispaich to The, Tvidune, v Dnnmi’,”‘fxm gu\'. 18.—=Thls_evening Flor ence Bagley, daughiter of the Gove married o the Hon. Rozer M, 8h ant United States Auunw‘y. ut New Yor! wedding was w splendld aifulr, e —CR— QCEAN-STEAMSHIP NEWS, MovitLe, Nov, 1L—Steumship Bardinian, from Montreal, has ved. T — An Operatorts Dovies, b2 tan, Now wo have a piece o news, and, 63 (b comes ovor tho wires from Troy, of couise It must be rellablo It i thiss Tho qunsier of ons of e h olllede, anxivig to st buth FhaL. Bias bl printed an o bvge gl *Uhtea clo b ed)" wid on thie otlier soe “Hayis el 1, When o szets o Dumozrutic me- he dpluys “hlden il on oo biibetineronieg gad when ey ves o Buprbliean md, ooy o il the capd oantd cloctrities pue 5 W th u S Haves elestel?! e Ropsat vesy Lty me utes whether bu gobs cuy apwaoriob, . RADWAY'S READY RELIEp Curos the Worgt Paing fy From Ono to Twenty Ninuteg, NOT ONE Hoyg Aftor Rooding this Advertiy Any Ono Suffer with lg:li:?t RADWAY's READY RELIEF Neod Gmlgwfm' Every Pain Only Pain Remedy ‘That instantly ato; 3 %l:m;ryn“n(uma.lln'll? emont AR, KoMy y one application,” ool oxernefat X Songatie 4l wian Ur other glands or, llulll\‘hr’ IN EROYL ONE T0 TWENTY jyyms, atter How violent or excructating tho Liewnat.e, Red-riden, s atn, ¢ Neuralkl¢, or prostrated wx:'fu"&ffi‘»ah’{fi‘:"ffi'fi:&""“u‘f RADVAY'S READY Afford Instant Ease, Inflammotion of the o] tion of tho Dladder, flflfi(umfi:‘ " Bowols, Mumps, Gongostion of thoo Lungs, Boro Thropt, Difcuty Drosthing, Palpitation (4 the Heart, Ilyatorica, Oroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Tnfluonza, Hoadnohs, Toothaeho, Nouralatn, Rhoumatism, Gold Onyis Aguo- Chills,Chilltlaing, tnd Tron, Ditgs, The application of the l’l‘nndrynnlle ~ £ 10 the prt or JArte wiivr the paln or dinicuily exins wil a5y e L wenty drops in £o Taldulga cara. Cramng Tht, € Btter il n Hearthuen, Slel Headachie, Dlarrhon ek Wind I thie Bowols, wid ait iernai jtse 0o Calls o hruseloss ahonld aiiavs enrey o ttlsof 1. ly-rl;“_ }r’;‘n‘-fi‘n’e’f’}n}-flu he'm. A few drops In cli i Tron, e uf W Detier'tian Frohak Braiay orbfanseof vaiee. FRVER and AGUE, Fever and Agun cured for fift: hers ) aicite, and il uther malarious, bll‘nus rearjet, {y; )ml’L ek Dm“')hu‘ eliet. Fifty cents per bottls. VAY'Y cater i DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Terfectly tastelesn, eleganily conted with aweet DUre, TEGUATe, DIy, Gleannes it Kranatnes wits'a Bl far'tic itk or ull divorders uf the Stom. I ocli, LIVer, Bowels, Khincyn Iiiudder, cists, “bainchor. Chittlpwsiin, G thon, nynuclum. Titiowmess, itous Fever, Inf of the Buwels, Dlles, ati all Denungenents of tha L Viscern, "Warranted to effeet A poaltive care, iy Vokutahie, contalning no mercary, miverst, of (MR ool 1 erve o folowlnze symptoms resul Dl S DEOHeNAAE Ayiuptoms resullng from Canstination, Tywird Plles, Falingss of tho Bloo! 3 the Head, Aetdity of the Stulnch, Nawsea, Heariharn, isgust of Foody Fullness of Welishit n the Stomica, Four Eruptions. Sinking or ¢luttrrinesin te jitate Ktomach, Swimming of the 1fead, Hlurled sad Ditksalt Dreathing, Flunterings a tie Teart, Choking or s: focattiig Sansatlon when na Lyl Poeture, Dimatih of \iuion, Dota nr Weiw hetora th Stahl, Fover anl oull atn'fn tio Jload, Defiefency of Pespis lowneas of tho KKin aiul Eves, Falns In tho St 1dmbs, and ‘Sudden ¥lushes of feat, Burntag in tha ol A josce of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the 74 L Sho T OF L O A SsoRaers: ice 4 centa per hox. Bold by Drugisists. Ovarian Tumor Of ton yoara' growth oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIE I havo hndd an Ovarlan Towor in tle Grarles and Kowels for Ten Years ANN Anvoity Dec. 27, 1825,—Di. Rap ™ 1y b henited, [ mais milistatoment | 1 Twvo Lisd wi Oyarian Tamor In e ovarie ot vla for ten yeard, | i igstcian) of (it rlnfllw it any benvilt, 1t was growing i sere & ellty that 1 conld not have lived muclh lm!hrii[“ riendl of Mifno fadiced v to tey iadway's fetiedos |lln—|‘lll"|- “I“l‘.ilflx;‘:‘lll‘l 'I‘:llllcm, fiuz tinally, afier wicd il anil Two bottics o o iien) &vnl':lflf\‘x}"-uy‘l pperont benent, 1 doiernlnzd w pers i Jos 01 e llvenn e e IR owof i Lils, efor (7 ero e 1 Had [0st twenty+ By pountda, M it 16 U the medielaw il [ was Lt 1;.:. W eutiray curod. | §iosls T y el ot and duri v T all Clouk thiree dozan: httles of the N redals tut a1€ on Jeiiel xea of The PHIY. B ortecu el oty e 1 fa gf grathds to Gur for chig ieln i m m»plul'l!l&urfl.w{ ‘:’“"mf’l O s e 1 el deply Inieh) i 1y (L4 It thay ba aa mich of & Uil S0 otk e It i ben 16 ime gy ., BITHINS, (& 1 icates bthe ra. Thitiins, who makes tho mive Gt Ui Teon for whiat | requeated you (o sl B g dune, 1973, The Q'c‘id'fim?u"flm ;‘:;‘ St M,:.{ hxe] 2l /34 S5ty I SOF fine e Watemebt fo corpect b you, "1 N qualiteation | GIED oy opyier, Kun At Mot b c Nire,. Hillhiie, who sk 1 PR ediy and s e il holie s hoF atatemett, o 1 caCKER BIhl ) it l'"“‘"-‘b, LALY, B PON BTN R, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillimll{esolvcnt, TUE GREAT BLOOD PLRIFER, 5 la of For he cura of ajl Chronle l{""“::qi‘.mlz H Sypbititie, Heraddlzny of ‘lulung" e weated §n the Lungs or Stoksc e Bones, Flexl ar Nervesy Copruptli Bullds sud Vitisting the Flulls ; i Wheupatism, Scrofuls, G Sate A Canceruus: A1 Comniniate Miceatig of th jirush, ‘fie Dotoreux, W |||}‘ll Bt i Diachaca Coiatatee Gty ooe 7 chitls, Congump! R 'l {CE, § ) ele, § g rubioie OB, RADVAY & CO, 3 Y .ID Fead ¢ False and ::\': 4 EADWA V' A A b datai weitd Fenl ouu Wit oy Ne Wil i saudyode