Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1876, Page 1

1 VOLUME "XXXIL. ' FINANCIAL. o s s = % 5] M., F. . Savings v sonth Clark-st., Chicago. Boi 73;31:;;:;“5" BURINESS 1802, Porfeot Boourity and Liberal Intorest, rtiGicates of hls bank are se- ¢ lovertmaenl CCl cataie, tho sccuritien Lolng qred on lmprored TEL SCfcates toar Interent, clal 10 iy Instaliments, st the rato of e f O er ahnum, They are mote secaro 10 get cent Fe? Bt oan, and mach: mora avall- Ly U shuained porsanally o (rougl ey s of $100 and multiplea thereof, at R o1 paid 5 neua) on navinge-book L 'EDNEEY MYERS, Mannger. PER CENT osns on flrat-class improved Gity property in sums of from £10,000 to §60,000. LOW_OOM- jdsioNs. TURNER & BOND, 103 Washington-st. T PER CENT, « loanon first-clase bustness property st Serg chote (00 aL A, R OBt @ MAROX. 107-100 Dearbora-st. “TPER CENT @ upward on cholco tnalde real Jaromi of $13.000, S0 e cont: ate, smalersumeAtEEEE U0, . 150 Lasalle-at, TONEY AT LOW RATES {nte for Gratn snd Provis: qolesnan Tarehoe KoL eehers, on Hents And moaCity Certticafen S0, HONSHE T AN, Horigacs- L amber of Comerce. — FURS,. THE CANADA firManufacturing Go. Hadison-st., N. W. Cor. Franklin, Jussrong 1t castomors the LEADING JOBBING HIOUSES in the West—a a.umclent |l|f_ll’l(M of tho R WORKMANSHIP, STVLE, AND ql‘AuTY of {ts goods, and of LOW P"H}m.‘ A inplay of Soal nnd Dink Sacques, Nova RO e e aecinly, i riniing 3 e well-nasortod atock of Buffalo, Wolf, ssdother Slelgh Itabee. Any goods made 1o order at shortest notice. BEAK & BUCHER, _ 'FO RENT, Irahle Ofice TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNT; BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room8 TRIBUNE BUILDING W, WANTED, £oall fuenished house on NORTIH SIDE for small fally without children, Address, with location, terme, &e., T 39, Triluine ofico. DOLLAI STORE. ONLY DIRECT TINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatiny ¥ Teneral 7 ntlc Campany's Mail Steamers teteren New vork aui Ifavre, "calling &t Ilymoutn {01 for the landilie uf psssengers. Th apiendid e sou thix favorite route for the Continent, (Cabing u‘fl!fl *Uh Eleciric Nells,) will satl from bler No. “;:‘wl_llwmwuwfl. N. R., as follows: e kit Fraugenl, Eaturdny, Nov, 18, 70.m, Amor- Trefel o iz, Baturdyy, Dk, 3,8 8. i, France, lle, fil\l“r\l-’l“ Uve, 10, @ & m. 'rice of Y i gold (nelirdinge wine) Firi caiitn, $110 to Thiy sceording "t _uccommodation, * bocond, €73, Fermeihine 810 Teturn tickers av’ reduced ‘rates, Hieerage 83, With subw'riOr acconnnodation. incliiding Henes mll!nx(rllumnlun;:xl;.l wlunnul extra chargs. o <l * du nat cal SIECTARO pAdstl- e !.(;_Ulfl DE BERIAN, I’l”a‘ "r{l‘lfi'l{, gt FOWHL Agent for Chicago. North Gfi%mn Lloyd. Tbesteamers p ©f this Company will rafl every Eatur. Jofeiren reinen (ler, To0L 'of Third-sh.q Hobokon. Lindon lil-fm— rom New York to Southnu all, v‘ux‘ééfa-“l‘.'lé‘.'.‘?c’”%ué‘"h cabln, GI;. ; steerage, $40 currency. “rvasagenpply 'to OLELRICHS & —____ *TowliugGreen, New Sork, , Towiiii tireen, New ) N Y N NCIOR LINEMAIL STEANERS BLIvTa, 300 SEW York and Glaszow: VLERTA, Nov. i Ta i1 ANCIAIA Deez aam Nk fiti e, noun | CALTFOIS {& Db nnon HT,E5 10 g0, Inieriundiate, 84%; ALoant, S50, AS6L14, poy, Y g E e 3 PR, Dec. T PH & QT am LINE. FER Yonk K10 SLASUOW, 1LIVERPUOL, DUBL LEAST, AND LONDOK DELRY, i SYLVANT, raday, Nov. 16 drsday, Nov. 40 nuftor, Caving, $ii, i to accommodatiang., Hotuen " Y, curTeney, Becond Cablo, $43. [ B Htekraga at loweat,raten. ADDIY A tieneral Agents, HRACH Chicagn, WATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. New Yark ¢ Wy ork to Queenstown and Liverpool, BRI NV s me | THE QUEEN, Deo.n, 11 am N eebue, 2,y !;;)’Ehr(:" Jee. 16, ap. n. Cxui.'?,‘?.n'm"‘”' Ham| ++e00iDa0L B, O 8. T, Urkeyy G'1aKE 843, &0, nnd $70 currency. Refutn I3 Drati, teed rates, Bteerago tickel 2, curs Lok for £and upwards on Great Dl ~—=_Am B. LARBON, 4 South Clar} AMERICAN LINE. |nlenu(~dln$. nmfllmr“oon Geaera} o) HILAD Cabln, o AT LOWEST RATES, co, 138 La Salle-st. ‘eomer Madlson. e Y r:::( 1o Dristol (m‘:‘zlnnd) direet, Vednesday, Nov, Weinceday Novs 53 , $45; Bt 3 rehld it ake ceiate HITE, 67 Clurk-st., Sichigan MERCANTILE AGENOY. BUAINESS ZATARLISNED 1640, THE J, M, BRADSTREET & SON COMPANY, PROPRIETONS OF THE & M. Bank, | Iroved Mercandl Ao, TRIXCIPAL OPPICRA: 279, 281, 283 Broadway, New York, Branch Officen In all the Principal Citles of the United Btates and Canadas in London, England. Also a Continental Correspondence, cHICAND oFrick, Cor. Dearborn and Washington-sts. ALFRED ROBERTS, Supt. 'To Merchants, Mannfacturers, and Nankera: Having purchared from the firm of J. 3, Brad. Atreot & Son all thele !h}ll‘. title, and Intercst in and to the kmproved Morcantile Agency, it will be continued underthe ntyle of Thod, M. lirad- pirect & Son Compuny. Tlaving reorganized the business in many of ita branches, and added n number of Important features—with ample cavital ~=with the accumulated exporience of a larga corps of eniployes, many of whom have been “unfi in tho service—and the completion of n systom which has taken more than tweniy-five years to perfect, with our Branch Onticea in all commerclal centres, {rom Boston to San Franclsco, and from Montreal to New Orlcane, with vur whole bhusiness under one management and fn one Interest, we feel {ustifid in claiming for our. Aucncy, tha in many mportant featares It las never heen equaled, nhils In no particalar kas it ever hoen anrpassed, The fortieth romi-annual volunie of our Negorts lflq”'-,” being prepared and will be Issued Jan. 1, 77, Relying solelyon the merita of our work, we ro- rpectfully nollelt an examination of our system, wlith the ussnrance of our abllity to substantinte all we clalm, and with the knowledge that it is worthy of tho earnest conslderatlon of overy por- ron dispensing crudit & dit. IARLES F. CLARK, President. PIANOS AND ORRGANS. All the World Take Notice! MWeo nre mnking the Invaost redactiong over :ngr::::fl the usual prico of firat-class pinnos Ang bepson eealiling beeween tho North, Tid tticHontle ot who Srlll wend us theie nuirens Telll recelva froe of coal w dencrlitive caine logue, 8o that they inuy buy of s thelr PIANOS FOIt CHRIHTAMAN. Fino ronewnad cosens eurved tone 1 prices $260 (o BIOU, Leruik S5: £10 montbly, or £50 tnal nud 810, prices $300 (o 830 torms S50 enxls il 835 L prlecn 3300 0 305, termn$100 cashi OILGANN FOR CIIRISTMAS, Fine now style canca, aweetest quallty of tonp. 8160 10 3150, S500 o $eH04 termn 850 cansh und 10 montidy. flnnrlfr Y payments on Dinnos or orgiin recelved 11 (ealrod, Ola {indramonis talan in exchanees Aunything 1o innice rade o EEEDSS TEM L OF ausic, 02 Van Burcn-at. TO NIGHT At Ixposition Brilding. Commences to-night with No. 241. by F, A, LEONARD. IIIRAM DBRUSH, Anctioneer. o ememEs. W. E. BURLOCK & €0., OF WEW TYORK, WILL OPEN A $TOCK OF Shirts and Men's Fur- nishing Goods, At 114 and 116 Wabash-av., Janua- ry 1,1877. Salesmen desiring engagement, and controlling much trade, may address, stating amount and loca- tlon of trade, references, nnd compensation ex- ected, W. B, BURLUCK & CO., New Yorl Conducted JOIDY 410 SHNKEY GREAT TABERNACLE, Mlonroe and Fravklin-sty, PREACHING by MR. MOODY, Singing by Mr. Bankey, EVENING this weok oxcept Batur- asy AT 8 0'CLOCK, % Tuceday and Wednesdny, Afternoon, Lecturo on tho Holy 8plrit ot FARWELL HALL, at 30o’clock. ‘Tuesdny Evening mbject, **The Prodigal Son, " r. Bankey will sing tho ** Ninety and Nino, ' Commencil fel ‘Hasnow Fnssonger Hlovator, end other re. a%ntlg a&(‘l(nd m‘:pmvelmamn‘.n I}um‘d'frn;ivfll DOW ba taken at very low ratos {or tho win. ¥ O G, TULLING. . G, I NOLUTION NOTIC s S ELER e SO PR are Sx0 sttt Beewen Brugone o NS a1 1L Lyon, under the llrlll-nfllllfi‘lllllll stylo uf | Lyan (corryini; on the wrocory Businew), has bech th day dissolved by mutual con BULLARD, Chleago, Nov, W, 1970, . All debta due the alvi-named e have been transe ferred to Lyon & Toylor (Who witl coutiinin 1o hiiness at 1ho old huiber), to wuom payuicat should be nindv, and the rali Lyou orliaveulid . herely st il the Hisbilitfes ur thie late tirm of Hullant & Lyo; & 13 113! [ _Chicago, Nov, 14, 1670, __.n1; DISSOLUTION. The partnenhip heretofore exiating batween the un« derslymed |s this day dissolved by mutual consent, ench coatinulug the mlon Lusiness C. 11 Tuvlor we Sontlaus whier 1h Taplor & oy and W AUR: Ray under nisown naute, G, T TAYLOL s L RdeNA: Chicago, Nov, 14, 1870, NOTICE,. PN RIS e e Offce of tho Maxwell Qi Co, Cutgaua, Noy. 15, Ia70, Notlce {a herehy given that ata mevting of the stovk- holdors of the Maxwaoll Ol Co., Leld at the ol Company fn L‘hlcvnsu, o the 8thoday uf Nov or, A, , 18’ L waa tesolved that tha name of the corpora- tton be changed to that of the Uniun 01 Cllmpmlfl, wod that the certiieates of auch change have been h the otlice of the lucurder of Dosdsin the County of Cuok snd in the otlice of tho Secretury of Siate, a8 jiro- 'fi:-}:g';}'l’:" NIV A PR, SPOI'TSN GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, ET. wCUNARD MATY, LINE, [} T Lh'{;g l"t'fi::.‘ week toand from Beltish o 'xt"‘},fi‘“?l‘:flfl“nu&‘je. :;'anhwuc corner VEUNET. Qenoral Westora Agont. New Style DERBY HATS, for Young Men, just vecelved, I S BARNES & CO,, + 70 Madlson-st. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 187G. RANT AND RUMOR. The Sort of Stuff Now Dealt Out as Political News. ‘Nothing Definite Regarding the Vote in the Dis- puted States. Northern Wisdom in Rew Orleans Doing Rothing but Accumulate Board Bills, A Stream of Representative Democrats Now Flow- ing Floridaward. Rumor that the Governor of Cal- ifornin Will Refase to Certify the Vote of That State. A Search for Precedents in the Case of the Ver- mont Elector. President Grant Interviowed by o Prominent New York Democrat. Canvassing the Cook County Votes-- The Defective Roturns to Be Considered To-Ilorrow, LOUISTANA. SHERIDAN'S RIDE. Special Ditpatch to The Tritnne, NEW Onneans, Nov. 16.—The Bt. Charles Motel I8 crowded with distinguished strangers and loeal politiclans. There 18 un fmmense amount of suppressed oxeltement, which is not likely to find vent while wo have fo much ex- cellence in onr midst. Judge Stoughton, of New York, and Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, arrived to-night. Gen, Pl Sheridan and stafl cama in by the Jackson Road this sfternoon several hours late, the traln on which they came having been thrown from the track at some point fn Northern Mississippl und- the sleeper wreeked. None of the party wero in- jured. The General was quite Indisposed upon hifs nrrival, and deelined to see visitors, The all-absorbing tople of conversation is the proba- ble action of the Returning Board. DOOLITILE AND PALMER. Ex-Senator Doolittie, cx-Gov, Palmer, and other * representative Democrats,” walted upon Gov. Kellogg to<day, and the Governor ox- plained to them tho Election law, He atated that ho had nothing whatever to do iwith the TReturning Board; the members were not ap- poinied by him, and he had not even the power ta il o vacancy, and the law provided that thoy should clect, fncasc of a vacancy. The inter- view resulted in nothing further than enlighten- Ing the eminent Northwestern statesmen as to the provisions of the law. THE DEMOCRATS 'TENDING TO BUSINESS, A rumor has been put In circulation that, since the arrival of so much virtue and Intelli- gence from the upper country, someof the members of the Returning Board have been “geen ™ In the Tamumany style, and not a few prominent Democerata confldently boast that the Bonrd 18 nol such n bad natitutlon after all. ‘The Democratic Conunittce Is preparing chargzes of intimjdation on the wpart of Republicans agalnst Demoerata from noarly every Repub- Hean parish in the State, and the Board will be osked, under the law, to reject the votes of those perishes. It the Board should acceds to the Tequest, the result would, no doubt, he constdered by the Democrats o fafr and honest count, Tho ruinor referred to Is undoubtedly false, as the samo means to influence the Board were unsue- ceasfully resorted to two yeurs ago, as well as the ndditional ones of threats of nsenssination on the strects and in the press, TUE OPFICIAL RETURNS of about half the State are in, Nono of them arc opencd. Both parties clalin a mnjority for President. The Republicans clabin three Con- gressmenand the Democrats four, Bothelatm the Legislature. The returns como in very stowly, by horschack and boat. They may not be Infora week. The Returplng Bosrdmects to-morrow for organization aud will be in sesslon for several oays and until the vote fs canvassed. All the members of the Returning Board are now in thoe =ity, Owlng to the great number of pro- tests, cte., their seasion MAY STRETCI! OVER WEEKS Instead of days. A singular fact is noticed in tho rotitrns that have been reecived. It s that all the parishes In the State, with tho exception of where Republican representatives iu tho Legialature wero unseated by tho Wieeler Comnpromise, havo this year unquestionably elected Republican representatives, BX-GOV. CURTIN to-day wroto to hils wifu on n postal-card to this effect,—that she had better put her house In order, as all hell could not prevent this Return- {ng Board, under the law, from electing whom they pleased, Ho safd hie wanted every Post- mster from here to Hurrlsburyg to read it. THE PROPOSED CONFERENGE, Apectal Dispatch tu The Tribune, New OnLeass, Nov, 15—Midnight.—Senator John 8herman, of Ollo, aud Representatives Johin A. Knsson, of Towa, and Bugene Hule, of Malne, were among tho grrivals to-night, Iix- Gov. Noyes aud Judge Stanley Matthews, of Ohlo, and other Republican representatives have been awalting the arrlval of thess gentlemen before answering the proposition made by the Democrats yesterdoy luoklng toward a confer- ence. A BAD NLUNDER, Spectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. WasmiNGTON, 1. C., Nov, 15.—The repeated assurtions in the dispatelies from Louistana that the 8tate has gone for layes without excluding from the count the bulldozed purlshes alarms the Domocrats, They bogla to fear that whils they have been making preparations to watch the Stata Returning Board the boards of parish canvassers havebeen at work munipulating the re- turas and mantfacturing Republican majoritios. ‘Thelr only remedy agatnat stch frauds would be to expose them before the Returning Board, but unfortunately the Domocratis delegution from the North, while secking o partlsan wd vantage, virtually tled thelr own lauds yesterday when they fnslsted upon a count of tho vote as actually cast. If they should want toinvoke the powers of the Board to re- Ject returns tafutod with Republican fraud, thoy appear to huve procluded thomselves from do- ing so. Belleving thut & count of the votes re- turned as cast by the local Boards would glvo them the State, they wanted tho Ropublicans to unite with them {u iuslsting that the Doard should disregard the law, and take nocoguizance of allegations of fruud and Intimidativn, It would not he at all strango if their own medl- cine shiould mako them sfek. BROADHRAD'S BTORY. To the Weatern Assaciated I'vear. Kroruk, Ia., Nov, 16.—A speclal to the Keo- kulk Conatitution,from Col. J.0. Broadhead, dated New Orleans at 1 o’clock p, m., snys: Loulsl- ana {s unquestionably Democratic by 8,000 mna- Jority. It is generally betleved here that the Returning Board will reverse the majority, Tho Detueratle majority in Florida Is heyond doubt 1,800 for Titden. Bouth Carolina gives1,000 ma- Jority for Tilden. United States troops are gar- visoned all over this city, and United States gun-boats and a man-of-war are in the harbor.” THURMAN, ‘Wasnixatow, D, C., Nov. 15.—8enator Thar- man bas declined the invitation to go to Louist- ana, TUR PRESENT TROUBLE PORESHADOWED—TELE- ?:u;l PROM 0OV, KELLOUG—TIE DEMOCRATIO '1LOT, The remarkabls result in some parishes In Louisinna, in which no Republican vnto was cast on Tuesday of Inat ‘'week, {s attracting very gon- eral attention. 'That there inuat be a moat per- tmptory cause for a wholesnle abandonment of the polls {s evident, and that it. s not part of & Itepublican programme Is evident from the strenuous cefforts made by the Republicans In other purts of Louisiana to earry the State, Tho whole plot was made plain_ before the day of clection,as s shown In the following telegram from Gov, Kelogg to the Hon, Z, Chandler: Nrw Ontraxs, Nov, 6, 1870.—~70 the lon, Z. Chandler: Dirpatches fron Ouachita and More- housa Parlsties, near the Arknnean line, and West Feliclonn, nearthe Miraissippl line, regort that these parished are now patroled by the White- League. reinforced by armed hodies from Arkaneay and Mireleninpl, Mott of the Repubilcan leaders lave heen driven away and murdered. Under the Btate luwr voters are coliticd to vote at any poll in the parish in which they reslue. The coloreid people genceally nie attempting to resch tho parish Aeats of thoss parishes In order to snte nnder. nrofection “of tho authoriticr, Numbers of them hove been intercepted hy the Whilte-Leagne pickets, snd thelr regis- tratlon papers destroyed. 'In_some instances they have been terrihly bhenten. Same 000 colored men who have mapagcd to evada these pickets fud reach the Town of Muznroe, Ouachita parish, have been ordered by prociamation of the Demoreatic Mavor to leave the town fmmedlately, In West Feliciaa noveral hundred colured men have come in'in llke manner to Yayon Sara, the parisn ecat, The Whita League of that parish, aflod by semed Dodies from the” ndjoining conntlos In Misrissippl, have picketed the anproaches to the town to pre- vent others coming fn, ‘Theso parinhies aro largely Republican, but inapite of the Inthmidation thus practiced, I helieve thorols no doubt thnt the aver- whelmlng Republican majorities in other parishes wiil give um the State. WiLLtan P KrrLous, CONFEDERATE DISPATCHES TO A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, NEw ORLEANS, Nov, Lih—To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commerclal: The number of persons of hoth parties visiting New Orlcans at this time only adds to the excitement, The Ohlo delepation arrlved to-day, Gov. Noyes (s re- ported to say that ke had authority lor saying that Gov. Hayes did not intend to permit any unfalrness, and rather than go fnto offtve under the siightest susplielon of wrung he would pub- licly decline to go in at all. The evident deslgn of the leading friends of Guv. Hayes for _a falr deal” has madc o most favorable effect here. Tho Custom-House was garrisoned tu-night bB flve companies of in- fantry. The cminent Democerats who have ar- rived'nre not of inuch service as yet. Thoey lack the fuil information necessary betore they could he of much service. The refusal of Gov, Kellog to chanre the Returuing Board fs unfavorably commented upon by leading Rpublicaus from Obfo and other States. Clrles 1. Farwell, of Iilinofs, {s reparted to have promised somestiff- cning (i the shape of a lonz Ietter from Gen, Logan, telling the Governor to make 1o conces- sions £0 the Reliels or o doughfaced Republic- ans, and to keenthe Returning Bourd as it 1s. Sec- retary Chaundieraiso telegrapns Kelloge ot to chanze the Board, The Republicans are not clem\cd at the coming of Judge Edinuuds, of vermont, and say he never did wideratand Lou- fstana polities, “Under the law the Keturning Board meots Thursday. Mr. Lamar seens to understand the situation, 1e® suys f Gov, Hayces has a majority e must go into oflice, and e knows Mr, Tllden well enough to be sure that he does not want ths Presidency unless o majority ot the peopla wunt him to have {t. Re- ublicans express nore confldence in Lamar than n the New York, Cunmecticut, and Western Demucrats. Collector Cusey teleiruphs, * Stand tirtn, boyss tha President i solid,"” V. I, Rom: Orleans Times, New Onrrans, N 1o the Editor of the Cineinnatl Commercial; The ‘clty 1 fntense- Iy exclted, but there Is 1o open detnonstrations. There hus not been s much nilitary acdvity, since the War, All the troops in the five States neareat to New Orledns sro behy massed here. Eight companies of infuntry arrlved yesterday, and five moro will be In this uftornoon. A plin will probably he progposed to the Republicans in regard to” watehing the count of the votes that scemns to bo satlsfactory to every one who nes been consulted, It {8 that Willinm M. Evarts for the Republicans, and Judge Trum- bull, of Nlinols, shall act as judges I caso of sy disazeement; between “them upon the law orfacta Justico Waite shall be called fo, and hils declelon sball be flnal. 'The llupuhl}mm have not promulgated nny officlal returus aml decline to do so, ussigning no reason for their refusal except that they aro not ready, Mr, Packurd snya he has a majority of the vote falrly enst, and would like the whole country to he yresent at the count, Tle professes to'belleve hat the State 8 Republiean’ by nore than 1,000 majority. There s extraordinary activity in Republiean cleeles and at the Custom-Ilonse, It 18 certain only two Repoblleans know exactly what Mr. " Packard’s line of policey fa. These aro Judgo Billings and Judge Beck, with the United States Attorney, The elty 13 full of wild rumors about ballot-box stufilug, but the sltuation is us L have stated, W. II, RoBrnTs, SOUTIT CAROLINA. RETURNS, CnanLestoN, Nov. 15.—~The Coluinbia cor- respondent of the News and Courler telographs that oflicial returns have been received from all the countles in the State oxcept Luwrens, Ker- shaw, Colleton, and Darlington. Returns for Lawrens hiave been InColumbiasfuco Friday, hut have not been delivered yet to the Canvassing Board. The correspondent I8 fnformed by o Tepublican thit the majority clalmed for Hayes by tho Republicans upon returns as they staml 14 1,200, und for Chamberlain something less. No county §s thrown out in this calenlation, Chief-Justice Cartier i3 In Coltinbiy, and has visited (ioy, Chamberluin, Cartter suys thero {s not hulf so much excitement hers ns at the Naorth. + *uanresron, 8. C., Nov, 15.—Au error in the returns from Plekens County reduces the ina- Jority of the Democratle Stute ticket, aecording tu tho Naes and Courier count, 1,118, 0L CONTRADICTIONS, Spectal Dispalch to The Tribunes, Wasmnaros, 1, C, Nov. 15,—Dispatches from Columbia, 8. €,y name several Repubileans who openly admit that the returns as received, and withoit ¢liminatiug thoso clalmedus frand- ulent, clect Hnnpton Governor, ‘The sume re- turns give [ayes u small majority, Elliott, ‘Cluriman of tho South Carolina Ro- ublican Committes, telezraphs to-tuy denyhng huving coneeded Hampton's election, and elalm- ing Chomberlain, RTS, v Wh—10 FLORIDA., VARIOUS REIOHTS, New Yorg, Nov, 15.—The Jlrald's specinl from Tallubassco says: **Jt 13 now conshlered 1o be sottled that the full oftivial returns of thy County Canvassing Boards will glve the Stato to Drew by moro than 900, and to Tlden hy wmore than 500 inajority, *These majerities wiil be attacked bofore the State Canvassing Bourd, and the Republicing are confldent that they can throw out scveral preciucts. The Democruts are cqually confident that they can success- fully defend cvery return. The County Boards Lave, with bardly any exceptlon, canvassed the voto and referred sll mattors of contest to thu Btate Board, A dispateh has been recelved at the Republican head- quarturs, stating that Mr. Cespedes, the Repub. liean candidate for the Legislature {u Monroe Couuty, protested against the canvass of thu vote u the Third Preciuct in Koy Weat, on tho ground that the bollut-box wastaken away from tho polls aud countod by the wanagers, in vio- lation of the law, This precinct gave s large Democratic majority, Tho protest wus not heeded by tho County Board.* Tho Zimes' Tallahassco dispatch says: *As the county canvasscrs go on, it becomes more and more apparent that [layeshas run for ahoad of his ticket. The Republicans are sure that thelr State ticket {8 elected by a gomd majority, but no matter how that may be, there can he no doulit a8 to the sucerss of tnc nutlonal tleket.” WASBIIINGTON. ROTHING NEW, Epectal Dispateh lo The Tritrne, Wasmmartos, 1), C., Nov. 15.—The situation here remains unchanged, There {8 nothing of a rcllable nature more deflulte than what has nalready been publistied, snd nothing new at all except the doy's new riumors.” The friends of Benator Weat secin to bo the most sanguine of any persons in Louislana, They constantly keep advising him that the returns which bave already come Inshow a large cnough majority to give the Electoral College to Hayes, even f all the votes clatine:d by the Democrats In the alteged intimidated counties are cotmted. This information stands by itsclf, however, and is not confirmed by dispatches from any other source, Republican or Democratle. PLORIDA. From Florida there s still nothing but the old charges and countercharges, "The Republic- an Committee has recelved fntimations of pos- sibility that the Democrats may have deel- ded to sbondon their clalms to Lonisians, and to coucentrate their influenee and forves in Florida. The gathering of prominent North- ern Democrats there gives coloring to this theory. The Republican Cominittes became advised of this on Sunday, and during the day the President telegraphed to several prominent Republicans in New York urgently requesting them to leave for Florida with the ntmost pos- sible dispateh, Two Jeft this morning. Gor. Hartranft, who arrived here to<day, may also goto Florkly, inatcad of to Nouth Carollna. Becretary Chandler telegraphed to Gov, Kellogg at New Orleans, urging that svme of the North. ern gentlemen there { BROULD GO TO PLORIDA, | but Kellogg telegraphed back that it took for- ty-eight hours to get from New Orleans Lo Tul- luhnssn, and that partics could reach the latter Wplace sooner from the North, It s very mani- fest thut the Republican mnnagers liere, includ- ing the Cabuet, have more anxfety now shout Florida than about either Loufslana or South Caroline. The Democratic Committee hos tried to mnke the utmost out of the Republican Postmaster Elector in Vermont, but this Com- mittee has had i1s own caleulations very much disturhed to<lay by o rumor circulated by re- sponsible persons to the effect that there are six Democratic Electora in the Southern Btates whose political disabllitiea huve never beeu re- moved. and who consequently are NOT QUALIPIED TO ACT AS ELECTORS. The Committee inmediately telegraphed to all the Committees in the Svuthern States to ascer- tain the exact truth of this rumor. That {t has conslderable foundation mny be learnca from the fact that prominent Democrats are clalming thut these persons might be Electors, aithough thelr dirabilities were not removed, funsmuch as they clalm that an Elcctor {8 n State ofiicer. But If it should prove true that any ex-Confederate under disabilitics has been elected an Elector it will prdiahly be discovered that the War amend- ments to the Federal Constltution make thelr disabilities a speelfic disqualification, THESECOND KUMOR 1s that the Democratic Governor of Callfornia, Trwin, does not propose to [ssue certifieates to the Hayes Electors untll after he has examined certain alleged frauds in some dlstricts, the Inference belng that i his fnvestigation did not suft him he would refuse altogrether to fssucthe certificates, and thus constitute himselfa Re turning Board, *The Republicans answer that {f the Democrats try wny tricks of this gort, the Tepublican Governor of North Caroling, Brog- den, will deeline, for wmuch hetter reasons, to fssue certificates to the Democratic Electors in that State. It happeus that North Carolina has 10 Electorul votes, while California has but 6, so that Af trickery of thia kind {8 to be pleyed the Republicans in- (gl that ‘thoy aro not without remedy. “MARCI FIPTIL. . Following two precedents, the President-clect of the United States will take the oath and en- ter upon his dutics at noon on Monday the 5Gth of March next. The precedents are {n the case of Presldent Mouroe, who was naugurated March 5, 1321, and Zachary Tayler, who was in- augurated the sume day of the week and month In 1846 The recond {n the cose of Monroe Is in- complete, but in the cuse of Taylor the Journal ofthe Senate shuws that on Friday, the 24 of March, 1819, Mr. DPolk, ths Proal- dent, sent a communication to the Sen- ate requesting that body to mect In special sesslon on Monday, the Gth of March, at 10 o'clock a. m, as there would on that day be miatters of Interest to engage its attention. Tho record also shows (hat the Senate oxtonded its sesslon of Saturday, March 3, by receases, untll 6 o'clock on Sunday morniug, March 4, when the presiding ofiicer declared® that body adjourncd sine die. The term of United States Henators exnlres by law ou the 8d of March, but tlus has been construed [nto meaning until noon on thedthof the enme month, A pree- edent was estublished in 1851, which has been followed ever since, A LITTLE WORRIED, Tt cannot be denfed that the questions ralsed with reeard to the eligibility of thie Republican Presidentisl Eleetors in Vermout aund Oregon have caused the Cabluet conslderably concern, The Attorney-Gieneral to-day still hus the mat- ter under advisement, und hus had further cou- sulfution with Caleb Cushing upon the subject. Cushing, it s understoud, cluling that the clee- tion s only un nchoste act, not consummated ns an appointment until the vote is officially canvassed and the persons elected notlfied oflictally of thelr election, An appolntment is not complets until the commission or certifieate of oftice Is delivered to the appointoe. A PLEASANT INTERVIEW. Gen. Renjamin A, Willls, of New York, wlo dofeated L, P Morton for Congress, has been here to-lay, and had n lengthy interview with the President nnid with several of the Cabluet officers, Gien, WHis, ulthough an esrnest Til- den mun, was an old Unlon soldler under Gen, Grant, and called upon hins to pay hls respects, aud to give him the views of the Democrats upon the situation. Gen. Willis stutes that b was very fuvorably (mpressed with tito Inter- view, He told the President that the Awmerican people indorset the spirlt of Wis order, und that they intended to buve fale play and nothing olse. Willls suya that ho s convineed frotu the lan- guage, mannor, and tone of the President that ho is sctunted by the highest motls aml that ho Is determined to excente the laws s heun- derstands themn, and to PRESKRVE THE PUBLIC PRACE at all hazards, The Presklent spoku with con- slderably feelinge of ‘the prospect of his own sueedy retlrement from publie Ufe, und of the pleasure with which he awaitel the day which should release bl from the obligations of pub. lie duty, The President suld that ho had been ot the frant stnes the tirst outhreak of the War; that he lind been called upon on many teying o casions, whon the Repubiie secemod Imporilad, to do what he could to suve it hoe had en- deavored to do so throumout his cotire ad- iulstration, und should week to do so to the endofit. Mo hadno further desire for public oftico, und only hoped to surrender in peace the Exceutlve chalr to whomsoever under the Cousti- tution should be declaced to be bis lawful suee cessor, = ‘The President added that he now antivipated no danger of an outbreak; ho be- Heved that the Amnerican people would ACCEPT THE SITUATION, whatever tho result of the count might be, and that the honestlv-clectod cundidato would bo peacefully inaugurated; but the President futl- won Che Gy Gadlp drrbane, mated that, in accordsnce with his datles as Chief Exccutive and s Commander of the Army and Navy of the United States, ho had taken such preeautions s must necessacily pre- vent any serlous disturbance of the public peace {o any quarter. It Is quite certain that it more of the friends of Mr. Tilden would call upon Gen. Grant per- sonally and leatn from bis own 1ips the reason of hin actlon, theee woulil bo less loose and in- cendiary talk {n cerlaln quarters and s better prospect of permanent peace, o 0 (he Western Associated Press, THE VERMONT CASE, Wasrroron, D. C., Nov. 15.—The cligibility of the Vermont Postmaster, clected United 8tates Elcctor, remains n tople of discussion, Letters have heen sent from the Departmentof | We have heard of no troubles fn thoss northerny Justice to the proper judicial authorities in Ver- mont, the principal object of which seema to be to learn every lecislative or judicial act bearlng upon cases with any simllarity to that now existing. Judge Taft has heen ap- proached for opinlons, but the Attorney-Gon- eral haa been careful to make no expression ol his views. Heo s particular with regard to belng qnoted on the matter. A careful construction of conversations held with the Attorney Gen- cral lead to the belief thas he holds where one Elector incligible was elected, such cireum- stance does not elect the opposing Elector. grkie sl OREGON. DENOCRATIC DYNAMITE-BOX. 8Ax Fnaxcisco, Nov, 15.—A press dispateh from Salem, Ore., says: It {s aonownced by the Demaocrata here to<day that the following prozranime will be carried out fn reference to the case of I, W, Watts, Presidential Elector on the Republlcan ticket, who was Postmnster of Lafayette. Thelaw of Orezon provides that the Becretary of State, in presence of the Governor, shall count the votes aud give to the persons having the highest humber of votes the certlfleates of election, giving the Secretary no power exeept to count the votes and issue the certiflcates, but it s asserted a writ will be served on the Sccretary, issued out of the Bupreme Court, enjolulng the issue of the certificate to Watte, and glving it to the highest Elector on the Democratle ticket.” THE DEMOCRATS GIVE IT UP, Ditpatch to St. Louts Republican (Dem.). Rosenore, Oregon, Nov. 18.—Oregon has gono Repablican. The Peter Cooper ticket in- Jured Tilden seriously here. Lex Laxz, ALABAMA. TIE GOVERNON'S MESSAGE. MoNTGoMERTY, Ala., Nov. 15.—~The Benato hns elected R. W, Cobb President, and the House has clected N. N. Clements Speaker. Both have served two terms fn their respective Houses, Gov. Houston's message callsspecial attention to the State ablizations, which sold at 60 to 70 cents on the doitar when he went into of- fice In 1874, and now command 92 to 03. The Governor attributes this tothe confidence which the people have in a Government of thelr own cholee. ‘The Penitentiary is now the source of consid- erable revenue to the State. Emigration fs tending to Alabama and the State Is vongratu- Inted. The public sahools are prosperous amd Increasing in usefulness. The Governor congratulates the people of Alabama and the countrs upon the election of ‘Tilden and Hendricks, which ho says has been nchieved without blood, or violence, or force, and has covered the patriotlc people of the United States with never-fadlug and imperisha- blehonor. CALIFORNIA. THE FOURTH DISTRICT. 84v FrANC18C0, Cal,, Nov. 15.—Tlhe Intest re- turns leave no doubt that Luttrell, Democrat, is tleeted to Congress in the Fourth District. MISSISSIPPI. A CALL FOR REPEREES, JACR3soN, Miss., Nov. 15.—~The following tele- gram was sent to-day: . To Gen, Jus. A Garfldd, New Orleans: TRe- publicans of Miesissipp! earnestly iuvite you and your associates of both partles, when yon have completed your investigations In Louisfania, to visit this State to make a like fnvestization into the frauds and violence with which thiz8tate has Leen carrfed, (Signed) II. . Wang, Chalrman Republican Exccutive Committee, NORTII CAROLINA. NOW TIE STATE WAS CAIIIED POR TILDEN— LETTER PROM GEN. KILPATRICK, RavLzioi, N. C., Nov. =70 the Editor of the New York Times: * North Carolina lus goue overwhelmingly Democratic,” I suppose this statement is almost as famiilar to you now as it has become to me within the past. two days, T admit that this State 18 not to be counted us favor of the Republlcan nominees, but belleve that the Dewmocrutic candldates miay not ultl- mately have that large majority of the votes which is now clalmed for them by thelr support- ers. Countlea in the northwest, northeast, and south are Fet to be heard from, und thelr returns will, it is hoped, greatly diminish the sdvan- tage of our opponents. Yet [ shall not be sur- prised {f the majority clatined be fnereased u- stead of diminfshied. 1 can scs no reason why it should not be multiptied fivefold, If the clee- tions were conducted in the countics whose re- turns are not yet In, as they were In the other parts of the Btate. What I eaw on Tueslay [wat, und what T hava hesrd elnee, hovrify me und T know the recital of the fuets must appall cvery true American cltizen. Fraud, troacl xur,}'. and “futlmidation ure the tneans by whicl this State hus been carried agalost the Republean varty, mul theae instruments were used by men of ute witl, wio are not facwmbered by o artlcle of consclence. “The "l.“lll\l"m\lll of vorth Carollua have never been well organized, eise 1 might not now have stich a story of shamo to detail, They have not many leaders who, in Itelligence, foresight, and resotute will can compare with the men who are at the head of the Democrucy. Thuy were deceivest by the “still hant " polley of thelr opponents, 3o that, whilethe latter wero prepar- fni for the clection of last, Tuesday, they were {dle. The result §s known, When they wentto the polls on clection aay they found thos places tn the possession of 1he Dunocruey, who were well urned und determined to resist every endeavor to expel them, Even in thoreughly Jtepublivan countles was this plan of seizing the polls carrled into effect by the Democrats, Fo thorough wers thelr wethods and organiza- tlon, the Republicans'conkl do nothing, The hypocrisy of the Tildenites was such that {t almost surpasses belict; aud it i cortuin that, It any violent attempt to dislodge them bl been “inade, the apparent bimno of causing bloodshed would huve fullen upon the Repub- Neuns, They deslred, Lhey sald, to have o far” glection, and would protect every citlzen in lis rlght to vote, - The Republicans accepted thelr assurances, lor two reasunst they could not on tho {nstant cope with such thoroughly-organized banda, and they did not at first penetrata the hypoerisy of thelr opponenta, Well, the Rebels—for such thioy are w eplrit—kept guard over the polls, Théy wlmitted voters one by ong, and, whens cver o Republican approachiolthe baliot-boxes, challenged and harassed him with questlona, Tn this way they consumed thine, aml, In every precinet o far heard from, when the sun went down It was found that numbers of Republicuns had been challenged und tulkal out of vumh- votes, A for themselves, the Tilden and Vance m ted enrly fn onder to have thne to lurnss thelr apponentss uml the indicutions are that thuy ulsu voted olten, Let mie here stato o fuct which indicates tho perpetration of shumeless frauds by tho sue- cessiul purty in this State. On the very night of the electlon, within two honrs atter the polls had hieen closed, apparently ofliclul reports were yeeelved at Natetel that certuin remote Demo- eratle disteiets hnd given Tilden amd Vanee, and the others on thelr tlekets,” largo majoi- ties, and ulso stating thoe tizures of those mu- furllu‘u. Honest reports could not have reached hero from thosa districts fn nuch less thne than two duys, To-day the reports of Tuvsiduy night have been veritled (1) by dispateles from the distrivts fn question. Now, what do thuss fucts Indicate—uuy, prove—oxeept that the Demucrutic committes of each couuty was i P PRICE FIVE CENTS, =~ rected to send In a cortaln majortt d beforehand? One county ln{l g{nn nbem clmllc majority of 1,400, " Provious to this time that county has been Ropublican, and the ma~ Jorlty for"gho Democrats now anndunced i eater thy! « & fi:hrv o greatest number of votes ever 4 1t musy/ - & ¥ oy =Ly spom strangs to yon that no " Soihis would bo astonished I the Deiy’ . Sc majority In this Btate, e e, the ret/ - Siave como In, should run higher thanly &' clalmed, Our hope [s, however,. thac ¢/ ohels did nu'.rulcnthrs in the north-+ + deast, and southern countles, as thoy+ .5gem. In the former conntles the. Sy are mainly what are cslled * poor _sg They were Unlon mien during tha: & gl howe been firm Republicans since. gflmw the characters of the Demacrats, ' _and file, and we belleve would revolt at: tempt made by the Iatter to control them. counties, such as would probably oceur i€ the Democrats scized {he a’ils there, and go are hopeful of thelr afd to reduce/ the fraudulent mojority piled up in the central and western parts of the State.. Thar. negro distriets of the south whl also probably send us assistance, 8till, however much help :;: "rlr’nfinxzsl, wckm?nlnt mnixht?n;urmmn the 4, BO A ul wore elr plans, " formtabie thelr remit. EUShe uve hitherto begn writlng ver ‘norally of the methods of the Democrate, mrly‘%em now’re- late a apecial Instance. Col. Young, whose homo I bout forty infles northeast of Raleigh, was a Republican candidate for Congress. % en he arrived at the polling-place in his town on thes morning of Tueaday, he fonnd that {t was I the hands of Dutnocrats, who had bullt a bar< rleade around it, aud statloned guards to repef any assault. Followed by somo friends, Tu" advanced to the centre of the boot and asked permission to go in an act s a challenger. ~ He was met by flve armed men, who styled themeclves licemen, aud who peremptorfly refused to ‘“;;o'r him ta enter as a chullenger. Ha then demanded tobo ! ‘;unumed to vote. This pesmission was granted( [m. He entered the poliinz-place, .voted, and) then rofused to leave. After considerablo | bluster the Rebels determined to permit him to. remain, e states that every ncgro that on-/ tered the polling-place was challengred, and time’ was lost in discussing every case. Republican’ ballots were snatched from the liands of tho colored men by the self-constituted olicemen, and Democratie tickets were given them {n ex-: change: and, long befe sun went down, | the Dentocrats dect l‘l‘l‘c :hel i1 crats declared that the time for clos-i fuer the ?ull had arrived. Over 100 negroes were: then walting to vote, und, If the poll was closed, would have becn cheated of umg- rights. Tha wronzfuliess of the nttempt caused a violent disvussion, md there mht‘lh have been blood- slied over the matter, were it not for the sud- den appearance of the sun, which camne from. behlnd'n rioud, and Hghted up with his golden: rays the ruftered and rafnous old_rooms iny whieh the angry dlaputants were. This over~ caine the argunients of the Democrats, and the - voting went ons vet, when tho pols did close, it was found that' twenty-seven neproca hadi been disfranchised by the istent challenging! ot the voters fn advance of them, which kept. them In lne untll aftor cundowo. There aro 1300 votinir precinets in North Carolina. Now, il we nssume, as we may fairly, ; voters bhuve been disfranehised In cach dlstrict by the tactl=s of the Demacrats, we find that in the cntire State between 80,000 anel 40,000 Repub-+ Ucanis bave been deprive of thelr right to vote. And thus has North Carolina been carried hy‘ the Democrats and lost to the Republicans. Thus hns the 010 North State weain been eap- tured by the Rebelr, tebuls, 1xez advisedly., The state of fecling in North Carolina is to-day, ) and hns been ever since the news reached Ral- eigh that Tident had earrlwd the country, that of I186), just nfter Lincolw's elections and tho white Rehels of North Carolinn stand ready to- day to respond to any call_ that mny be mado? upon theni for whatever (rcasonnble purposce. | In coneluslon, I must. kay something of thoo | yeople who will suffer most from the survess of i the Southern Demoeratic v, The condition ¢ and lot of the biazk men of th Carollua has | beena harnd one in the years that have passed | since the Rebeltion, May God heln them nnlv!‘. UNSON RILPATRICK. NERAT, GUANG SALIS. Nrw Yonr, Nov, 15.—The Hartford Courantt of Mondny says: “A cliizen of Providence, , * now a resldent of London, telegraphed to a friend at home that In consequence uf the re- ported eleetfon of Tilden Confedornte bonds- were again quoted on the London Exchange.” THE NEW YORE POOL-OOMS. NEW YORE, Nov. 15,—The pool-ruam propri- clors announce that they will pay o beta till thoresult s ahsolutely known—probably the 4th of Mareh, Meantime something ke 4,000,000 of mouey t8 locked wjr, ' e THUE VOTE OF INDIANA. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. ISNp1aNAronis, Ind., Nov. 15.~Another count of the votes gives Tildon 5,0i0 majority over Hayes fn Indlane. Pools on 7,000 or more ma- Jority wers paldt to-day. A great deal of money! chanied hands under that number. The oftielal’ count will be awaited before payment s made., The mafority &1l not vary move than 102 or 200° from the figures given. THE PRUSIDENT'S PRICLAMATION CONCERNING | THT. SOUTHRGN FLECTON COUNT. New Orleane Tines (Confed,), 12th tnat, Prestdent Graut's proclunation ndded a new: element of excltement yesterday evening, A feeling, upon heartugg of the document, that §6¢ might be the signal of u new revolution, imme-. diately sprang wnto the minds of wmawy. A, perusal of it, however, allayed that fear, so far: as the language Is concerned. The latter por-( tlon colneldes exactly with tho tone of publie | + sentlment in the North s expressed in tho edltorlals In the New York Z'ribuns aud Jerald | of the 10th fust., which we publish In anothor | column, and to which wo invite the speclal at-i tention of our readers. The evident deternina- [ tion of the whole country s that, thic vote shail be counted us it was cnst, aud the deelslon ful! whero it rightfully belongs,- In the faco of a great erlsls, the good sense wnd the fine nplrlr., of Lhe nation risvs to the full helghe ot it, and domands both justice and peace; demands that the will of the peaple, as expressed In thelr bal- lots, shall be respected, Awainst this grond 1, sentiment, frauds on the part of 2 lteturning Board eaunot ptand for an fnstant. 1t s not alane the sentlmuent of the Democratic party, but 1t fs the croed of all honest Republicans, Mr, Hayes would ot recelve thecountengnce of his own pebple hiaecepting an election gained | by fraudulent or illezal practices i Loufsiana. 1 this hebief wo find assurance thut the vote of this State witl be falrly conntd. ) But to retarn to the proclamation. The Pres-‘ Ident nuys: Should there ho any gronnds of susplclon ot | teaudulent count on vither'wirle 1t ahonld bo report- ed and donounced ut once. man worthy of the oftice of I'restdent should be willing to hold it, I¢ Cuinted I or placeil thero Ly feaud.- Bither party | canalond tole tiappointed fu the result. The | country canput atford 10 have the resalt tainted by | the suspicions of {livgal ar fulse returns. 3 While it is possitle to suppose that the word “lllegal ™ muy be made s pretext, a8 fn many fnstances heretotore, for throwing out votes, it | Is but churitable to ussutno that it hus nm\uul:lo: meaning, and Is tntended to convey an {nstrue- tion for a falr and houest count in the broad and true sense of thoas words, 8uch, st all evonts, will_be the construction vut upon it by tho whole country, nud no twisting and distortion of su luudably a purpose will bo tolerated. QUASI-REFUBLICAN DISPATCH TO A RAUID Dlfl*( OCRATIO PAPEN, Speetad Disateh to Cincinnati Enquirer. X New Yonk, Nov. 13—=7:30 p. m.—Tko situs= tlon uuchanged, Publie fecling is not agitatod, yet nor assured, The ncwspapers, under public ; opinfon, huve ceased to bo violnnt, Businesa | hus sullered somu depression, and, by cmnmnn-’ cousent among business men, they will not talic politics nor encourage public mcn and organs . that intlame public opinion. It is the belief of the city, and visitors, that the conteat contreain | Loulstauu. i ‘The Xvening Post to-night expresses aurprise | that Kellogy's returns are not ready ns soon as tho Democratic returns, but s cqually scvers | onthe Democratie returns from Washington, Euat Baton Rouge, and Feliclava Parlsues. 1t soys that Evarts, Adams, and other citizens who ro by Toquest o Nuw Orleans, have no higher unctlon than fatelligent aud trustworthy res porters. i Warinoth telegraphs George A, Sheridan to- day: “*Come home to Now Orleana; it {s pers fuctly flum." Dr, Hellows preached yulunhgocommendh: wholesalo negro suffrage fu the South, but sal South Carollus and Loulsiaus, and other Stdtes, ‘ ING CAVITE ©