Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1876, Page 5

15 CHICAGO . In Arkausas tho whites pflfil:‘l':::’l‘fl;{’h one over the bincks, but good many white Republicans in fu Alabamn pid Georgin the white have been s0 gystematieally and sedsed and - persceuted that n have elther r‘mm:vcdnhum ven forcesl to joln the Demo- e sp’;l’nfi';"-:i-..w from th terrestelal hofl fn e Aol they found Lhemsclves, v e A —e 1 (8 ) letter to the New York fesses to the deviliah perscention prae- e e Confedorated on the eolored peoplo el o vote for TiLpEN and 1AMITON shorele dorate tlcket, Tho wrier says: and the COBECEE o tita weclen allenation of th he conteIURER e dlalia, Tt the whiltes reem o 14, 360 L0 Laeve damentic encmies from temilned 16 CLoelntions anid employments, The fher former SoELETRNE aimplogen This weels will changes I HEL e, nd will hiring untold waTee- unt to oS e deluded egroes this wintor, cupor thest P08 (G Sondara fo 1ol iho (F0 i Ttepblican party: and that tho A pound t suceced, 1L woild take earo of iy belnc 10455 e T Ehe babit herotofore, e i diecharsed Uhele handa on acconnt oo tax. upon ho employ= "Fheto i 10 hopo for { oot o B ey (e sro ® ‘;‘ siate ahilcans o ently o3ty sty ol of ther v Am,arlcslm aemenpls of e teir support, mlg"?“, the, clectlon of ITAxPTON, and thoy sco o rulned themselver, by “;:l ‘wh:fill:lmbu thought of Republican em- s fn thls clty o Htate who would thus plflchlr Irlsh hielp beeauss they refused to te ¢ Haves, Cutnon, and the Republican el T maligalty of those Caroling Con- b tes i3 comething devitish. It {s bard for 191c!£m men to comprehend that such an In- .\ar:m spirit of persccution can exist anywhero hm“‘[! country. Heforin s necessary in the z:ndms gearts of the South Carolina Demo- s e T —— e arned from tho lips of her Governor, Mg 1earmed O G onetta durived. from e ot hier carpet-baggers—an event achloveil Geanins UL (wo year w20, Tho lionds of (he by the o nder carpet-hng maladwinistration 3 futlen ta 60 cent are now quoted t 0 and 04, Thus the Chicago Times, which ftches for the deanteg-out of the carpet-baggers and for gora InLoulslana, while, 6o far as the returns are in, peslecting to furnish the live matesial for the .w’pmnrm even yicld one drop of the gore, Fhat the Times neglected Lo state, as also did Gor. HousTox in his messajee, Is, that when the -baggers were cleaned out, the debt of Alsbama was in round numbers thirty-two mill- Jous. 'The first of the ““benetits of the cleaning- catof the carpet-bagrera* in that State was the repudiation of twenty-two millions of that amount,—=*gealing ** the deht, with clegant cu- phemtem, they styled it. That done, and tho cligation of the remalning ten milifons estab- Jisked by the Constitution, still so shaky is the trelit of the repudintion regimo in Alabamo {tat the State bonds are guoted ot but from 93 {o 84, while under the adininistration of the * arpthaggers whowere clenned out the bonded debt, which has been “sealed” over two-thirds, wasquoted at 50, being moro than 50 per rent above what the Alabamna bouds now command. —————— The Republic of Mexico fs more fortunate {han the Republic of the United States. It has elected ts President, and it knowa who he fs, without the afd of Returning Boards, or visiting committees, or dispatches from ¢ KeeNAN," editor of the Zimes, In Mexico, the people vote 1o July for Congressmen, who fn turn vote for President, Yike our Electors, The Mexican Congress, which 18 now in sessfon, has re-clect~ o Sewor Lenno ‘pr Tesapa President by 131 out of 170 Congreaslonal Electors. In 1872, when Juarez dled, Lrnrpo, belng then Chief- Justioe ot the Bupreme Court, succeeded to the Proeidency and {nstituted numerous reforms, espectally fn relfgious matters. His clectfon is Inoked upon fn Mexico s a triumph of the peo~ pleorer Ultramontanism, However this may be, Mexico s to be congratulated upon having ¢lacted a President and knowing who he is, ——— Ttisnot exactly $he sort of patriotism fitting {bls Centennial year, but it is of a plece with most that has been displnyed in connection with the Centennial Exhibition,—thc attempt of the stockholdera to gobble, for distributfon among ttemselves g8 dividends, the million and a half nted by Congress in ald of tho enterprise, This amount, by the terms of the act, was to bo re-" pid ta the United States before any profits wero declared,—that Is, Lefore the Exhibition was turned nto a private snow enterprise. But, though without doliar from the United States, therewill be @ surplus from reecipts of over onemillion for disteibution, They propuse go- Iz into the courts to gobble that million and a balfy and probably ean succeed, as clalm-grab- bers seem always to do when they go futo the courta. —————— r. Lucios Rovinsow, the emotional newly- tlected Governor af New Yorl, fu an interview, sl recently: “Iwouldn't care to Lo elected myeell it TILDEN fsu’t.” We were surprised at the unkind comment of the New York Times that, as he already holds onu fat office which he wascareful to cling to until after clection, his Tetignation would not be wn act of meit. There Is something touching and tender in his lovo for BAMUEL. 1t shows that ho hos Bympa- thetle chords fn his breast, and n quantity of themilk of humun kindness which s never been found hitherto tn any avernge Democratic breast. Wero it not that o Demacrat fiever re- tlgus an oftice, Mr, RoninsoN might give full 2ad free expression to bis sympathy by quitting birofice, It would bo a matter of curlosity to wseertaln whetlier thero {8 auy other Democrat tathe Stato who would take ity in case TiLpEN lanot elected, Meanwhilo this touching sug- f’i&:nn of the Corsican Brothers is without par- ———— Tho suppeation of CaLzn Cusiing and Be CTLEL, that if no President 18 elected beforo 4 Gran witl hold. over, does 1ot mcet ¥ith an enthustastie aflirmative response from sy quarter, Tho Constitution does not recog- slizany contingency whereby n President con- Ytoues fu oflice nfter tho expiration of his term, Oathe Gth of next March Gen, GrANT becomes Aprivate citizen, without suthority to call an 1tra sesslon of Congress, or perform any other offchal oftice, Mo will be an eminent private ditizen anq nothing more, and 1 an extra sce- on of Copy cede h'chmnglr:“ 1a needed, sumo one olse,will Tt Confederato ory gan in this city has re- w’?“’h‘ dispateh from Now Orleaus which says: eafly Bumber of vielting Democratic stafes. mnmul’l‘cd upun tho mumhugsur the Roturning fuety fornd Whvcuased .ot longth tho Jaw and the Dentat grscted with the Retuening Board, whilo the Toxrd $ud moral capucitica of tho membors of tho Yisiling 0 Lastily measurcd, A majority of the tonprs Democrat appear convinced thut a rigid et “m 1A the Returning-Board law, as it premiie, PN 18 the onty, é?qal: coures In the P % na fear of the law hones 5 Ehleterta, Lt In the porvorsion of 1h. A ne’y would like to bounce the luw and those mlmmmed it, but they do not se just how M;-' I;: donc ot prescat, so they must grin ———— PERSONAL. A Uoody chay 'm has opened up hetween Mr. gm.l :;um of Marper's publicatione, and Mr s owles, of tha Bpringfiold Zepublican, o r:’l 040 W, Draper was to loctaro Loforo the iy Haclety In New York last night on ** Bel- IllAnm(u. " asublect of which ho ls pare hfl’ Y competent to treat, a8 corresnondenta tell of atady well-known It Hnnfi;n Cotnlquo who waa hissed off tho slage died, Jpop 8 went home braken-hearted sud ler usme oy Marguret Prigla, Two ey :;l::: Chinowmon ot Sampson's factory In + Mass., have cut off tholr cues. lmu’::z.m been no outward aigna of critichum ot T8t fur this action, or because 8 nume . m Lave jolned tho Baptist Clurch, B«:h:.fld gevtloman has given Mre. Henry Ward W Tragaie s Warruut for forty acres of Jand on bt i Nallrond, g properiy, if sottled on 2 yoane ot Wil 3t 18 ald, be warth $10,000 tu Yoy, hWhlch 1y 8 sutliciently modost asser. The foriat of By klyn who embraced a youn; hz :Ll::ldent Wwhilo pinning ons houqun{ Illfi 20 "mcu forhis oflense, haw come out of his Pm”“dmcuurully. Flaintif's connsel sald bl objat @ givo a)] mouey recovered to charle un‘:'- sud hoped tha Jury would conalder gy, foyy 300 In making up thelr vardict, The AV Srowasd upos the amishle pure pone of the Jads, and rold craelly that the Courts of Kinga County wero not establlahed ns cleemony- nazy institutions, nor was it thelt parpose to allow ono person to gratify benevolent fechings ot the expense uf another, The New York ilorld has obtalned a new pab: Maker m the person of Mr. E. B. Wesley, ono of tha early foundera of the New York 7imes, Thern hun heen mueh improvement of Inta in tha WWarid, hoth in Ita typogeaphical appenrance and fn ite ed« Horial toanagement, Tharring it« politizs, tt fanow ong of the most eutertaining and judicloun journals In the conntry. The Edinburg Rertein admita that only George Etiot coutd hiave written ** Danicl Deronda,” but it was +* deorge Elfot fooled nnd flattered, fed to bellove that hor eayinga are valuablo as those of nny eage, that her reilections are wiser than those of Holoman, that even tho headings of her chap- tors ara abjects of adoratlon to o throng of readers on thelr knees, " Tteportaof o pleasant atrect encountor jn New Orleans between two Jocal pollticians state that nine shiots were fired, —four from one rlde nnd five from the other,~and that anc of the combntants recelved {hreo eerioud wounds. It wan pretty lively fring, yot the local papers scom to razard it as not far out of the ordinary way, Frionds of uentle. men who havo rushed down there to fix things will e solicitaus for their weifare, Father Chiniquy, the Protestant convert from Roman Cathollcism, who In so earneally hated In Canada by his former religlous nesuclates, haa Intely recelved o tettor from ono of his converts to Uhe following effect: **A statement ia now in eire culation among the French Roman Ustholfcs hero thnt your twvo clilldren ara deformed—ona with ono eye in the forehicad, tho othor with horns, Pleaso eend mo the dikenoen of yourself, lndy, and two children, “4vith certificate from the photographier that the lkenesses are genalne, A remarkable operation In gastronomy haa been performed wpon o patient in the Hospital dela Pitie. Tha patleat, a 12 of 17, had sccldentally swallowed & quantity of the solation of caustic potash. Inspite of the most skillful treatment, constriction of ihe wrophogus followed, and tho patient would eurely have died but for the opera- tion. The stomach was opened, and food fur- nished through & tube. Tnder thia treatment be gained upwards of ten pounds In weight in ono wionth, and the 14th of September was dolng well, Tho Women's Journat of Boston soundly beratea the Ignoble rpirits at Phlladelphly, who consented to iave o women's day on Tuesday, when all the men of the country were engaged in electing a Presldent. 1t saya: *‘Thers was a certain grim fitness fn this use of auch a day by women who are antisfied with theirpolittcal disfranchisement. . , But there s a day after to.day, Theso women, whose power for tho sake of the Centennlal has moved the world, will not always be content to be without direct power In the State, to be governed by laws they havono shurein moking, to eail or sluk with the State, a9 so much freight,” Lonls Blanc became a Bocinlist under peentlar clreumstances. Ho had Urilliant prospects from the Royalists, being himeelf of an ancient and honorable family, Iffa ndvancement was sought through the Duclicss do Dino, nleco of the Prince -de Beurvant, and hla constont companion, ller ono fault was g unconquerable passion for rail- lery. When Blanc wan presented to this brilliant young creatare, she liked him st once, but could not refrain from langhing ot his small stature, el Don Cherubino,” sho mald, tapplng tho yonng man undor the chin with Lier fan, Hor man- ner stung hin, and ho answered Insolentiy that ho was 1ot an infant, and would have no one treat him 8 such. So his chanco was loat, and lis sym- pothies wera turncd in other directions. Louls Blanc labut o littlo over four feot in helght, and looks 1iko o small boy oven now. The fashlonable promenade 1n Parls just now fs to sco the demolitions. - The Avenue 1'Opern Is bo- coming dlatinctly marked out by the teack of hol- low, crumbling houscs, awaiting the final stroke of the destroyer. Among the bulldings to be removed fsthe houso whorein Corncille breathed his last, In this connection, Lucy Hooper writes to the Phlla- delphia Telegraph: **1t 1s sltunted at No. 52 Rtuo d'Argentenil, aud le adorned with a remarkably 111~ executed bust of the poot sot in o niche nbove the doorwny, In consequouceof tho removal of this | cansecrated edifico snndry influential Parlsian newspapers are trying to induce tho authoritiea to give the new streat the nameof the Avenue du Grand Cornellle, 1t is ramored, howevor, that it {8 to bear the name of the Avenuo do Jeanne d*Arc, Aslt passes over ground speclally consccrated by the presence of tho saintly heroino and near the spot whera she was wounded at the slege of Parls, this Jatter cholce uppears to bo unexceptionable. The number of women applying for the higher education seems to be diminlshing with tho In- creasg in the facllities for furnishing it; and thore 18 much speculntion among thoso {nterested In the subject as to what ia tho canso of the plienomenon, The entries this fall havo been lees than in many preceding years. Why? Tard times nccount for o part of, the decfease, The multiplication of instle tutions also causes a smaller attendance at some of the old ones, slnce thore are, whatever tho faciife tles, only a certaln number of stadents to go ronnd, Objection Is made to the course of study pursoed at some of the callegea; but reasoning on this busls applics with equal forco to colleges for boys, The trutk seema to be that the majority of women study with but ane end in view~marrlage, This may bo eald in 8 scueo entirely diferent from the dippant cno which fsat first apparent. Study which 1s pursued with an nltfinate view of assumlng the cares of a houschold 13 study with o view to marrlage; and it can but be partiat and one-slded, wninco it does not contemplate complete absorption in echolarly purauits thronghont life, but assumes that there is some polnt short of old age where one may etup learnlig and be catted a complete scholar, 'The idea of n complote scholar manufactarod In thia manner Islittle loas absurd than that of the booka which pretend to teach the complefo art of conversation, ar tho art of lotter-writing, JOTEL ARBIVALS, Qrand_Paclfic—¥rof, A- Acamslz, Cambrid Maes. § Judge IL AL Aller, Lensenworth; A. 1) Oconumowoe Tunes; 8, L. Boverence . Poter Melendy, Cedar Falls; C. ), hbu: Now York; J. K., Jones, Quiney; P. Tumeoy, Omaha..., Patiner’ House~3, 1 rence, Waterford, "N, Y.; _ Lutber don, * Narfolk, Va,; J. Willisws, burgr, L Yey L 3. Hogam, W. A. Armetrong, Eluira, N, ¥, Knoxville, Tenn. 3 W, A, Stecl, Jollet; Charl Hinmann, Japan; D Campboll, Madison, Wi K. Sargeant, Washiuglon; Count Siglmund B Laiw- Shel. New- Bouton; Dr. 1. Fouchiy and luckels August, Cologue, Gormany.... Zremont House=Tne Hou. W. M. Hinckley, Gen, 1. I, Smith, . and the Ton ialf,' New' York; , i Tugeno Shaw, Eau Cialros tho 1fon. A, Meons, Peru; the IHon. I Goodenow, Boston; C. M. Anthony, wahington, D, C.3tho low, 4. . Childs, Utlea; C, everesux, Parls: Dixon H, Tallman, Landon....8herniun Jouse—The ton, D, 1. Farrlugton, Cal. M, A, Norrls, and Coh W. .. Taylor, New York; I, N. Flumming, Peoria; the lon, . L. Baldwin, Vergennes, Vi, 3 tho Hon, D, E. 1Hill, Akron; Thomne Witkes, Mllwaukoo; Ueorgo Itrouskop, Wieconaln; . B, Habbins, Uridgeport, Coun, s 8, M. Hovoy, Boston, ———eaE— THE WEATHER, Wasmxaron, D. C., Nov. 17—1 a. m.—For the Lake region, northeast to southenst winds, slightly higher temperature, lower pressure, end cloudy or partially cloudy weathcr, LOUAL OBYRRYATIONN. Cilgaa, Nov. 16, Tome, | Aar. Thrjlu,l Wind, | #in,) Weather @83, . 30181 38 | T8 (B WEhtroaeraboorns|Clowdy, Bt 5 vl Cloudy. 2i00p, m. (.10l 42 Loy 3300 0. 10] 42 153D, i D:00D, m, (30,061 43 | 8A {3 1O, 60wl 31 1 74 | 10 Maximupi thurmotacter, 443 mial UGNEIAL ODSEUVATIO! C110460, Noy |Bar. | Thr, Alations, HYMENEAL, Epecial Dispatch (0 The Triduns, Jovrer, 1L, Nov, 16,—Afr, ¥rank Murray, the recolving and discharging oflicer of tho Btate Penltentiary, was married this evening to Miss Lucy L, Hull, at the residence of the bride's grandfather, Ollver Webater, Edq., No. 43 Towa avenue, the Rov. T. N. Glover, pastor of 8t. Johin's Church, ofliclating. Tho affair was very quivt and unostentatious, only the fmwmediats relatives and frieuds of the contractivg partics elug present. FINANCIAL, Niw Yorx, Nov, 10.—The suspension Is an- nounced of Cooper & Kiog, commission mer- clants iu bosiery, ete., a% No, 103 Fraoklin trne&n Thalr labllitios are estimatod at noarly OREIGN. The Situation in Europe Still Very Warlike. Russia Engaged in Proparations on o Gigantio Reale, Russian Ofiicers in Servia Ordered to Remain There, Inglish Iron-Clads Being Put in Readiness for Active Service, Increased Activity in All the Brit- ish Arsenaly. Soldiers on Furléu};h in lreland Ordered to Join Their Regi= mants. THE BAST. STILL WARLIKE, LONDOX, Nov. 10.—~The' Pall Mall Gazelle this afternoon states that up to this morntug the Porte’s objections had not been removed, The same journal, fu a leadiug edltorial, says that it belleves that Russla intends war. She fa pre- pared to inalst upon the cluims. which she be- lieves the Porte will refuse, and i« getting ready to imposc them by force, *“The situation,” it anys, “1sbut a litile different from what it would be if 1t was not for the word ‘armistice.! The words * Russian demands of reform,’ were submitted, and the Ignatielf ultimotum, thus modilled, s still lying before the Porte.,"” THE TURKISH AL A telegram from Regusa says: * Tho Turkish army of Albanta has scattered. A portion of the troops under Derslsh Pagha have been or- dered to Bulgaria and the Danube and: fifteen battalions to Conatantinople. The remalnder stay in Albanin, Moukbtar Pastia las left Tre- binge for Albania.” BIITISI TROOPS FOR THE EAST, The Globe this afternoon announced that f& hears from a trustworthy but unoflicial sonrce that twenty-one battalions of (nfantry, seven regiments of cavalry, and efghty guns have al- ready been told off as the British force for the East, should the Government consider thelr services necessary for the protection of British interests. THE TURKISH PROVINCES, Lospox, Nov. 10.—A correspondent {cle- graphs Lhat the Porte, in view of a winter cam- paign, intends to keep 40,000 men in Montene- izvo and Herzegovina, 40,000 on the borders of Grecce, and 80,000 to watch Servia, PRELIMINARY INSTRUCTION. The company of Royal englucers recently placed under orders for forelgn service aro Lav- ing a course of instruction preparatory to em- barking, THE PROPOSED CONPERENCE. New York, Nov, 18.—A specdal from London says: ‘It Is reported that the departurc of Lord Salisbury, the British delegate to the Enstern Conference, to the East hus been defer- red, The report bas caused somewhat of o sen- satfon In this city, but lacks conflrmation, “ Advices from Constantinople roport that the Eastern Conferenco I8 delayed by the Turk- ish Porte, which continucs {ts objection to the propositions of the Powers,” GETTING READY, Loxpoy, Nov. 16.—The authoritles of the Devonport dock-yard have recelved ordersto prepare tho fron-clad turret-ships Cyclops and Hydra for nmedioto active service, Great actlvity prevalls inthe Woolwich ar- genal, An fmperative order was lssued yester- day that the production of rifie-batl cartridges be Increased to 2,000,000 per week. The usual quantity manufactured weeldy is 500,000, DISRAELL Lonpox, Nov. 16.—Tne Earl of Benconsficld, who was visiting the Earl of Shrewsbury nt Ingestre Hall, Stafford, returned to London to- dny on au urgent telegram from his collcagucs., THE RUBSIAN LEVIRS, Loxnow, Nov. 17—5 u, m.—A Berlin'dispatch reports that the entlro Polfsh contingent of the Russian arimy has veen sent out of the Pollsh provinces for Servia In the fledd. Russion garrl- sons romain {n Warsaw and other lorge towns in Russlan Poland. The curollment of tho Polish reserves took place on the 14th and 15th Insts.,, and was characterized by great’ rigor, At Warsaw tho men were taken from thetr beds at night and escorted to tho tralns, A Vienna dispatch states thut a largo nuinber of Russinn oflicers who intended to quit Bel- grade have been ordered to remalu, A third of the Bervian army is to remain un- der arms during the arnfstice. ‘The Grand Duke Necolas Nicolalevitch fs ex- pected at Kischeneff on Monday to take com- tnand of the Russlan armny, LATEST. Loxpon, Nov. 179—5 2. m.—Soldiers on fur- Jough in Ireland have been ordered to join their reglments, All furloughs arc temporarily sus- pended. There Is every probabllity that the Porte will cousent to a conferonce. Loxpoy, Nov. 17—05 a. m,—The Duke of Ar- Byle, in along lotter to the Dally News, polnts out the contradictions between the papers pub- lislgd Dby tho - Forelgn Office and the naserifons fn Lord Beacouatield’'s speech- cs, o particularly calls _attentlon to tho fact that the resuinption of hostllities in Heptember was not caused by Britlsh indigna- tion meetings againet 'Turkish atrocities, but by Fukuy‘u refuslug the terws agreed upon by tho owerd. GREAT BRITAIN. THE TUREATENED LOCKOUT, Loxnon, Nov. 16—The spinners of North and Northenst Luucashiro lave resolved to carry into effect thic general lockout on Man- day. IIowever, a meoting of operatives will held on Bunday to decide whether the masters’ terms shall beaceopted absolutely, a8 the mns- terarequlre, JEFP COMING LIOME, Jofferson Duvia {s o pussenger In the steam- ship Adriatle, which smled yesterdsy from Queenstown for New York. PAILURE, Tamllton & Co., volliery-owners, of Manches- o e alled Lubilitica catinuited ut $600;- THB BTRATUCLYDY,DISASTEN, Loxnon, Nov. 13.—Lord Chivf-Justice Cock- burn to-day delivered Judement in the case of ‘Tho Queen sgainat Ferdinaud Keyn, Captaln of the German steamer Fruuconis, who was tried for manslaughtcr for runuing down withinthree wiles of Dover the British steamer Strathclydo, causing tho peath of soveral English subjccts, aud in whose case nu appeal was taken agalust tho jurisdiction of the Court. In deliverng Judginont, his Lordship safd that the fucts wero sufllclent to justify tho trlal of the aofendaut if the Court had jurisdiction. Tho legality of the triul was coutested on the ground “thus the defondant wos & forelgner on a foreign vessel salling from one forelzn port to anotiice on a peaceful voyajre, Tho offenso was commit ted on the high seas, anu whether ko might bo amenubla to tho laws of his own country the de- fondant could uot be tried and punished by tho Iaws of England. The right now claimed by the Crown wes utterly unknown to the law of England, and had never before been exorclsed. 1t was firet put forward in 1600 b{ Grotlus, and only rested unon tho consensus of Lhe jurlstswho had written from that time downward on the queation of territorful authority, Iis Lonlnluq linying in au_elaborate judgment roviewed all suthoritics beariug on the polnt, and ths write Ings of English aud forefzm jurlsts, said * the f;’“"f.""“ must be queshed for want of jurlsdice lon,' GERMANY, LUELD POU MANSLAVGHTEE. Haxnura, Noy, 16.—The public prosecutor of thls ety hiad foatftuted nroveodings aguinet Fer- YRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1876, dinand Keyn, latemasterof the German steamer Franconta, for mauslaughter In running down thie British steamcer Etrathelyde, and causing the death of & number of persons lf\ruuzh culpable negligence, Capt, Kevn waa convieted in Ens glund forthe same olfénse, but on appeal his sentence was quashed for want of jurisdiction, INDIA. BUIPWARCE, Tonnoy, Nov. 10.—The vesscl Manclester, whose loss olf Aksab, with all hands except tha Captain anl Steward, while on lier voyage from Liverpool to Caleuttn, was reported yesterday, was nsalling ship. Bhewas formerly the Inman Line steamer City of Manchester, 8he had been sold and converted into a safling vesscl, Thirty-tiwo of her crew are probubly lost. T"RANCHE. IN THE ASBEMALY, Veuzanars, Nov. 16.—In the Chamber of Deputies to<iny the verifieation of the electlon of Dudemaire, Legitimist, to it in the Ionse wus consldered. After a vlolent debate, the motion Lo annul the clectlon on account of wn- due fnfluence exerted by ofiicluls wos carried by a vote of 31 yeas to 158 noya, BPAIN. NEW ELECTOHAL LAW. Mapuip, Nov. 10.—The Minlster of the Interior Tins fntroduced a bl into Congress restoring the clectoral Inw, The bill abolishes unfversal suf- frage, cstublislies voting Ly departinents, and gruuts sullrazes only to persons payinga cer- tain amount of taxes and tv wucwmbers of certain professions, THE RAILWAYS, THE RAILROAD WAR. Another mecting of the managers of the Enst. ern trank lines will be hetd In New York in a few doys for the purpose of making another ef- fort to bring the war to o close. It Is, however, very improbable that Vanderbilt will recedo from his position that the Pennsylvanin and Baitimore " & Onlo Rallronda must mnke the same rites Lo Philadeiphia und Baitimore as his roads abe making to Now York, As Messra, Scott and Gurrett are not Inelined to aceede to this cemand, and as the old Commodore is ns stubborn as u _waule, there Is but lttle Nkell- Thood of the raltroad war coming to end this win. ter. The Commodore says that, owing to his cat fucilitles on hls four-track New ork Central, lie can afford to do business at the present rates much better than his competltors, and, 08 business hos been very ltvely or lute, hie nsscrts that he is losing no money whatever, The frelght_and vn.l.lcn{:cr teaflie from this city to the East, which lins been unusuall hedvy duriug the Jast two'monthes, has fallen of considerably durlng the Iast two weeks, and thy ronds are no longer troubled _on sczount of Ine sufficient rollluz stock, Whilo Vanderbilt's roads may be able to keep thelr own, there can be no denbt that some of tlic smaller lines will suffer very !c\'urc‘le' during this wiater if the rates are not ratsed, ety IOWA RATLROAD-PROJECTS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Des MoiNEs, 1a.,, Nov. 16.—The preliminary survey of a narrow-gauge road istobe made soon from Creston, on the Chleago, Burllngton & Quincy, to the coal-fields of Towa, preparator; to the orgmnization of o company to_build and complete the ruad. Sueh u rond “could scarcely fuil to be remuncrative, and would be o valuablo feeder to the trunk-line, 1t Is reported that the Chicago & Northwest- crn Raflroad Company has purchased the fran- chises and rond-bed of the suspended St, Louis & Cedar Rapids Railrond Company from Ottuin- wa to Slzourney, and will complete the road ut an early day. PERSONAL. . Mr, W. G. Bwan has been appoloted General Agent of the Chicago, Madison & St. Paul Duvislon of the Chicaro & Northwestern Rall- rond, with headquartcers in New York City. ———— FIRES. AT MAGNOLIA, N, C, TRionmonD, Nov. 16,—The business portion of Magnolia, N. C., wns destroyed by firc last night. Nineteen bulldings, Including the rail- road depot, telegraph and cxpress oftices, with thefr contents were burned. The fire {8 sup- posed to have been incendiary, AT DETROIT. Detrorr, Mich., Nov; 16.—This morniog o fire broko out in Hotgers Bros.'s dry-goods store, and burned that und the house ndjolning, The loss {8 $10,000 or $12,000, ou which there fs 83,600 insurance, 5 NEARPROVIDENCE, RR. I. ProvipeNCE, R. I, Nov. 10,—The Rhode Ia- land Brewery, in Cransom, near tho city line, owned by Nicholas Moller, was burned to-day, g‘;m loss” i3 cstimated at 840,000 Insurance, —— SPORTING NOTES, ‘Wasmixoron, D. C,, Nov. 16.—The Bright- wood Park races were continued to-day. ‘The holf-mile dash for 2-year-olds was won by Docllity, Muin Brace s¢cond, Flora third, Time, 523¢ sceonds. The dash of three-quarters of o mife, for 8-year-olds, had five starters, and was won by Hoblkrk, attle F. wsecoud, Libble L. third. Time, 1:1055. The mile dash for rll nzes waswon by Burger, Lz;\;y Clipper sccond, Hatterns third, Time, The fntended stec{fle chiaso was run mostly on the track, owlng to the miry condition of the ap- pointed course and was “won by Derby, Buy Rum second, Captain Hammer third, Meseurs, Ten, Nov. 16.—At the tourna- ment of the Tennessee l[mmmuu to-lay, Cavt. uufinnhm accomplished tho remarkable feat of killing twents-six out of thicty doutde birds at twenty one yurds rise, fu two minutes and of- teen eeconde, ‘Tho attendanco at the tournument {s large, and excites nuch interest among sportsmen. New Yong, Nov. 10,—A billiard match (o~ night between Albert Garnter und Joseph Dion, for §1,000 a side und medal, was won by Dion, ———— OBITUARY, Ricnyoxp, Va, Nov. 16.~Dr. John Dave Aed this morniug, nged 84, e was a native of Richmond, and » Mason for sixty-threo ycars, during which thine ho held hith positions in that Order, Ile was tho oldest Grand Sceretary (n the world, holding the oflico over Mg yoars, and was Grand ftecorder of the Grand Encap- ment of the Knlghts Templar for thirty yeara, LatrLe Rook, Ark,, Nov, 10.—I1, 8. Hascott, editor und proprictor of the Newport Aews, ono of the Jeading State papers, dicd last nij ht of heart-disease, Tho rematus will be brought to Little Rock. James Collins, formerly o stemmboat captain, died to-day of hemorrhpge of the lungs, induce hy“pm%m': 1 Dispateh fo The Tribune. peclal spateh to The 1 Burearo, . Y., Nove l0.~DeWitt €, Weed was stricken with spoplexy about 3 r m, to-day and dled within balf an hour, Mr, Weed was a native-born cltizen of Buffulo, 53 ycars of age, highly csteemed, aud a successful hardware merchant, ——— SUICIDE, Spectat Dispaich {0 The Tridune. Towa Ciry, Iu,, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Fanulo Miler, aged about 80 years, living twelva miles south- west of this clty, committed sulcide last night, 8he had been MI with cousumption for many years, Last night sho complalued that she could not slecp, and told her little daughter, who was slecping with her, that if she bad her husband’s ruzorto put under lier pillow she could mu&r. 'The raxor wus given her about 10 o'clock. The girl woke up dumu{v the night, and found she wus wet with her mother’s blood, ‘Tho wowan cut her throat and bled to death, BSpecial Dispatch to The Tvibuna. Muwavkss, Nov, W.~Christisn Barth, a shosmaker n.-nhlln%' at 1884 Fond du Lac ave- nue, hung himsell in the woodshed of his house this forcuoon, while laboring undera fit_of do- spondency caused by dissoluto habits, Ho was a1 old resident of tho city, und leaves a family, An fuquest was beld and developed the above facts, ——— ADOPTIVE MASONRY, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Ispuanarons, Ind.,, Nov. 16.—The Delegute Couvention to form a Supreme Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Btar, Adoptive Masoury, to-day adopted a constitution, and elected the followiug oflicers: Most Warthy Graud Patron John D, Vincil, Missourl; Most Worthy Grand Matron, Ellzabeth Butler, Califorula; Arsocliate Putron, J. B. Whiclier, Callfornia; Assoclate Mutron, Mary Comstock, Indlsua; Treasurer, J. M, M‘nyhu\v. New Jersey; Secretary, W, D. Eugle, Indlane. Commltices were appoiuted to repare o ritual aud report at the pext meet- e} 10 b held In Cltcago the wird Wodaceday fu Beptewber, 1877, CRIMINAL NEV The Racent *Quadrilateral Shooting=Bee at Lansing, Mich. Avery Pardoned, Maguire to Get Out To-Day, and McDonald Not 1lopeless. The Northfeld Robbers Brought into Court to Hear Their Indict~ . ments. THT LANSING TRAGEDY, Disprated tn Detentt Free Press, LaAxsixg, M Nov. 13,—~Thls city was startled this mornlng by the rumor of o shoot- Ing affair on the Murble farm, about five miles northeast of here, In the Townahip of Merldlan, The Jéree Press correspondent proceeded to the scone of the affray. The house, of one #tory, eet back from the road o short distance, and In the front room Charles Ayers was lying dead: in the next John Morely was mortally wounded; in the bed-room of the hitchen Witlard H. Chap~ man was lying with a plstal ball through his arm and one through hia neck, and John 8, Marble with o Lol tn his shoulder. It appeara that John Marble nad separated from his wife and lad commenced n suit nzainst her for divorce on the charge of aaultery with one William Marttn, and had taken Avers and Morely to the premlaes Just nlght to secure evidence to be used in the case. Arriviog at the Liouse Marble and his fricuds secreted themselves in o Jot nd{ulnlu" where they could watch the louse. Mrs. Marble, Willlam Martin, and Whlard Chapiman, Mra. Marblc's son, who were n the house, by some ineans found the presence of the purty In the lot, and, arming themselves with o shot-gun and two revalvers, started out Lo hunt then up, They came upon the husband's party before Jtbey were awars of it, and Chapman, who had the shot-gun, immediately shiot Ayers, who was at the time within ten “feat of him, putting a luad of five buck-shot in Ayers' lelt temple, killing him finstantly. " At this Morely started to run and Chapinan followed bim, Clubbing lis gun Cnapman struck Morely with it, crushing his skull aid inflicting woumis that must prove fatal, Marbie then shot Chop- man twice, once through his left arm and once trough hls neck, * Mrs. Marble at. this instant shiot and hit Marble [n the shoulder, Afterthis the parties drew off und the neighbors camne, Otticers and doctors were sent for cud Drs, Bartholomew, Renney, Burch, and Nelson went to the place, Justice 8, E. Longvear fnpaneled a jury, and, after hearing the evidence, found that Ayers wos killed by o gruy In the hands of Chapmian, and that Marbie, Mrs. Marble, and Martin were accessories to the murder, Aceord- ingly the whole party were taken to juil ut annv!oc-‘nl'lzgg- ’ Special Correspondenc LaNsING, Mich., Nov. 1 ditional facts liave been learned relutive 16 the shooting eflray on Marble's farm, north of the Agricuttural College: Morely, who was struck on the head with the gun by Willard Chapman, hns siuce died. Mrs. Marble and the man Martin have been arrested and tuken to jall by the Sheriff, Willard Chapman, why Lilled Ayers and Morely, has o bad punshot wound in the back of the licad, and will probatly die, He was o son of Mra. Marble, Mrs, Morcely §s {rantic with grivf, ns she tried to induce “her busband to remaln at home that evening, The Trisune, Yis Tttt ad- TIIE ROBBERS. Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridure. FARmnavLT, Minn,, Nov. 16.—In the triat of the Younger brothers {n the District Court of this county, the Grand Jury completed its con- sideration of the indictments at noon, and at 8:30 the threo Lrothers, Cole, Jim, and Nob, shackled together, and escorted by the Sheri and a speclal guard of five, armed with needle- guns, were taken from the jall and brought be- fore the Court, and the Indi:tments read to them. There are four Indletments—one for the murder of Heywood, another for the murder of Nivholas Gustavson, a third for the assault on the bank clerk, A. E. Bunker, with fntent to do great bodily harm, and a fourth for robbery. Tho indictments, except the murder of the Swede, are ogainst the three. That s brought against Cale personally, Tho prisquers arc defended by G. W. Batchelder and T. 8. Buckham, of this city, and Thomus Rutledge, of Madclia, whife tho ‘)mnccullnn fa conducted by Atturney-Generat Wilson and County-Attorney Georre N. Baxter, From 500 to 800 people wers in the vicinlty of the jall and Court-tlouse when the prisoners wero led put, but there was no demonstration, the crowd sceming to be actuated by nothing more than curfosity to see the fumous bandits. Tho prisoners have almost entirely resovered from the wounds recefved during the g chuse, and appear fn excellent epirits Jor u in their situation, Each llstened to the {ndict- mient fntently, but showed no unensiness, ex- cept Cole, Culd's case Is the one charging lim directly with the murder of the Swede. He sald le lind not expected this, and when it was read he changed color slichtly, but speedily recovered himself, They will plead Saturday afternoon, and the trig] will be calied Mouday, though it fs doubtful if the examination will commence before Wednesdny, us precat trouble is expected in getting o jurs. It {8 not be- Heved possible to secure o Jury which will inftict the death penalty. the most ‘expected being o lite gentence for Cole and shorter terms for Jim ond Bob, Al talk of Iynching hus subeided, and whatever is the result of the trial will be acquiesced fn by the people, The slster and an aunt of the brothers are here, and appeared n court with them, MORE PARDOXNS FOR TIIEVES, Spectal Dixpatch to The Tridund, 8r. Lows, Noy. 16.—The pardon of Will- fain O. Avery was brought to this city to-day aud placed n the hands of Deputy United States Marshall Geggs by private friends of the prisoner, It witl be lmmediately forwarded to Jefferson City. It recltes the faet of the prisonce’s sentence to the Penitentlary for two years aud to pay a fiue of §1,000, and states thut innsmuch as his pardon has been recommended by mauy good citizens, including ex-District- Attorney Dyer and the preseut Distrlet-Attor- ney Bliss, which recommendution s coneurred in by Judce Treat, thercfore an uunconditional pardon is grauted, ‘The slx months' imprisonmentof ex-Collector Constantiuo Mogulre having expired on the 17th of October, und he having remulned in contine- nient one month longer for the non-payment of u tine of 85,000 und ‘costs, a petition was fited through Lis attorneys that he be dischurged on the ground of being'a poor convlet, ns{:rm'mml by the United Stutes statutes. Mr. Magulre, avcompanied by a Deputy United States Mare shal, appeared ut 10 o’clock this mornlng at the oflice “of Unlted ~Btates Coummissioner Ciarke, before whom the petition was led. On on Investigation of the matter It wus ascertained that the term of im. risoniuent of thirty days does_not expire unti ffi o'clock to-night,” and Mr. Mugulre was re- manded back to jail untll 10 a. 1, to-morrow, when he will buve’ an investigution before the Cowmmisslaner as to his lusslvency, upon which l‘m will be discharged and becomy once mors o rco man, 1t {s understood among some that Mr, McKeo will also bo discharged to-morrow, his pardon huyivg undoubtealy been signed. Thoe frieuds of Geu, John MeDonald, owluge to his brecarlous condition, indulge n stromg hopes that ho witt not bo alfowed to dfe fu the penftentfary, but \&Il:ll also protit by executlvy clemency fn o short iy : A FIGIIT WITH ROBBERS, Special Dispaich to The Tridune. MANISTRE, Mich,, Nov, 16.—Last night about 8 o'clock, a8 Mr, Lewls, of the shinglo trmn of Lewis & Drummmond, late of Chicago, wus about tocrosa the river in the lower part of the ety in a boat, Le was attacked by two robbers, who knocked bim into the water with clubs, Mr, Lewls had 1,700 fn his pocket, with which he {ntended to pay off his mill huuds, A strugule easuud just on tho wargin of the river, and Mr. Lewis sereamed for helpe A little grl near by heard the slerm and {nformed somne en of the trouble. Mr. Lowls kept the robbers from his pocketa until help spproached, when they run uway, Mr, Lewls lost uo mouey, but was se- vercly brufsed about the head auld fuce, No ur rests have been made, . —— HIGIWAY ROBBERIES, Special Dispatch (o The Tribune. QGavrrspuno, NNl Nov. 16.—Botween 7 and 10 ©'clock last night threo highway robberies were computted in this city. Frank Ostricher, butcher, was the first attacked, o refused to forls over and was struck over the bead snd cut under the Jeft eye, uot dungerous, The next victim was Ben Baly, leond\lr:!!&:] m:‘L the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy 50 Tlree fuen Rfzod Bud throw him on the gronnd it while eearching him, his brakemen came along ¥ith n Jentern and scared the vilaina off Nothing tuken antd no Injurles. The thind 1n- fortunate wes Edward Itadlier, engineer on_the Chicngo, Burlington & Quiney Rafiroad. While ‘,\Msth’ through a Juinber-yard hie was sefzed by Wwo men and roblied of 8 licavy silver wateh, 8 i inoney, and a rovolver, 'Tho rascals held Wl 80 firly that resistance was impossibe, i they made thelr escape good belors any alarm could be given, No arreats yot. HOMICIDES ON ELECTION-DAY. Apecinl Correspondence of The Trivune, Drs Moixes, In., Nov, 15.—Whilea crowd were waltlng In a saloon at Marshall, Tuesday night, for clectlon-news, a drunken row occtirred, in which Baxs Rousa was stalited by George Bartl- mar, n lnil l':'{unr» old. Rouse “dled {iatandy, He leaves l.lw lln"mnl children. The murderer d n jai), hols, election-day, James Speer and Joln Brown got into an nitereation, when Brown drew ¢ kuife and brandlshed f¢ toward Speer, whereupon 8peer shot him with o revolver thraueh the lolne, The wound will probably prove fatal, CAvGnY. Spectal Dispatch to The Teidune. Foxpnu Lac, Wis.,, Nov, 16.~Sherit Hilt to-night recelved a telegram from Deputy Efner that he bad identificd the party In jull ut Pres- ton. Minn, na Joseph Flannagan, who eseaped from fal) in this clty last™ July by digein throngh o stone wall, Flannagan's crime fs rtealing an unrecorded tortgage for 31,000 nnd felling it, T is a deaperate claracter, When arrested before, be Jumped from the teain and n:'[nrl);'kllled bimself. A reward of $150 was offered. AN OLD CUSTOMER. sSpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, MiLwAUKEE, Nov. 10.—The burglar under arrest for robblng the residence of James Sher- i1fs of silver plate, and who gave his name as Jolin Sunswitch, proves to be John O'Nelll, of Chicaro, who was sentenced to Jollet in 1673 rorlnhbbln; a man, and who escaped 1o October st . STAIDBED. Special Dinatch to The Tribune. Broosizotox, Ifl.. Nuv. 10.—At McLean, Yesterday, two boys, James Brady and Specd Taylor, aged nhout 18, rot Into a row, when Brads atabbed Tavlor fn the left slde just below the Deart, inflicting probably o fatal wound. Brady has beew arrested and Dound over, ———— CONVICT: O MURDER. CrevELAND, O., Nov. 16.—A Youngstown, O.. spectal to the Leader sogs that in the cose of } Charles M. Sterling, who ravished and murdered Lizale Grombacher In June Jast, the Jury to-day returned o verdict of guilty of murder in the trst degree, sy AN OFFICER SNOT. Lirree Rock, Ark., Nov. 10.—City Marshal Flint, of Texarkann, on the State Mne between Arkaneas and Texus, was shot and killed Inst nizht by a deaFemdu uamed Robinson, The affray oceurred in a house of ill-fame, the ofiicer laviug arrested Robizson, BROKE JAIL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. LaxnsinG, 3hicit, Nuv, l—Johy Murray, an Inmate of the jall at Muir, for burglary, broke Juil by removing the iron bars from the window, and ‘has started for Florkle to see that au honest count §s made n the returns. —————e—— WASHINGTON. Wasmnoroy, D, C., Nov. 16.—The Board to arrange the plan for the reorgaulzation of the army met tolay. All were present except Senator West nud Representative Banninz, It was arreed to adjourn until Mondsy, when a more explicit understanding will te hiad of the views of all the members, after which the Com- mission will srcpurc a report, The Post-Office Departent to-day ordered railway mall-se on the Burliugton & Southivestern aad between Munnville and Ladede, Ia., to bezin Dee, 1, and on the Cinein- natl & Eastern Raflroad from Little Miami .xlm:cuon to Dutavia, O, to begin on the 2uth nst. —_— ENGINEERS' STRIKE. 8. Lovis, Nov. 10.—~The strike of the toco- motive engincers of the Cafro & St. Louls Narrow-Gauge Ratlroad, which lins been threat- ened for some days past, took place st 6 o'clock Inst night, when every encineer on the road left his engine, Tois Was In conformity to a notiee “served on Supt. Caustee” during the dey ond was cunsed by o reduction of oue eent per anile for runnimy, which, it is said, amounts to ity vents per any less than any other road ls?nylm.'. No traln left Eust Sf, Louls Inst mght'or to-day. It Is sold several engines have been disubled and some of thew ruu off the track by the strikers, ————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, Nov. 16.—Arrived, steasmship Othello, from Hull, Loxnox, Nov. 16.—Stcamship Braulschwelg, {from Baltimore, has arrived out. * BostoN, Nov, 16.—Arrived, steamer Victoria, from Liverpool, BatTitone, Nov. 16.—Arrived, steamship Nurewburg, tfrom Bremen, SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. 16.~Safled, 0. & O, steamer Belgic, for Hong Kong via Yokohawa, and the Pacitle “3Mall steamer City of San Fran- clsco, fur Panama, ———tg— WHEN O'LEARY IS AWAY, ETC. Des Moises, Ia., Nov. 10.—A. J. Dasls, the walkist, fu his wall of 500 wiles fn six days fn the Exposition Bullding, finfshed his 836th mile at 11 this evenjug. His 300th mile was made In Sminutes and 13 seconds. le s how threo Lours abead of time, and coutident of success. ——————— TWoman's Rights In Michigan, The women of Michizan aro certalnly con- tributing llltl;-‘slmru o the honorsof this *Cen- T, teanlsl Oue of thew in Day City has Just been ars d for the murderof héradopted chiid, She was ingenlous in her methods of maternal diseipling, She put the boy's fugers in the crack” of the door and shut the door on thaw. When by this means they tapered suf- flclently for the purpose, she put thém throush & wringing machine, which reduced them to the proper size. She sbaped his bend with o club. She bent his back to her taste, by first heating It to the right degree “of fexibillty on the top of a stuve. She fixed over lia mouth by ineerting u red-hot poker Init, squeezing hls lips together at the same time, At this polnt ano would- devel- op the right * temper " in bim by plunging him tuta s well, This carbonleing process was not interrupted by the ucightors, who appear to have kuown ull about ity beeause shie threatened tu el thom fute & puddle, or hummer them while red ot [uto crogs~cut suws, or make L uncofortably warm for them In somu ench ;\'uy. 1f they disclosed ber domestic bluckamith- i ‘)\mu: woinan near Lavsing having married thres husbauds and experiencing no beuetlt from 1t, determined tu try another wumau's husbaud. 8he selected o recent grad of the Btute Prison, and seema to have su ded in gotting aomething thut exactly sulted ler case. Ier third lhusbund baving leased his farm to her, clulmlnie that sho was trylng to sell it and cluyc. went out tolls farin on Sunday night with two or three fricuds oud watchied proceed- Ings, They did not have to wait Jong. The woman, at” the head of her party, consisting of hier son by o former warciuge und the brovet husband, “charged upon thy besiegers, Her husbund wos fillcd #nd one of the barty badly wounded, Her son was serlously hurt, 1 theru are any other rights Michigan women wunt, the Legisfature will soon be fu seaslon, aud they esu petition for thew, e —— Cu-operation, Itoston Traxeler, The Boverelgus of Industry of Massachusetts, Vermont, New Humpshire, and Malue have tuken un lmportant step i opening a gencral purchasing agency at Boston, open to all the stores, buords of trade, und Counclls of the Order, The ugency bs uuder the control of thy R e A ROYAL BAKING l‘o\‘lDfil‘h ROYAL ' New England Co-operative Board of Trado,, | n new organization, composced of delegate from the co-operallva store companies, Soverelgns? local hoards of trade, and the Stats Councils. g",'f{},',“”“‘“ 'im to uublil:h n‘wlhumnlnwr& s was piven up a8 Involving too much capita and risk, 5 % —————— A Remarkahle Totter from & Notable Aen, Cotumbus (0.) Jowrnal, 7 Mr. John C. Tlamilton, of New York Clty, son - of the great Ameriean 'statesman, Alexander Hamflton, wioto a letter to a friend fn this city ' (Mr. W, K. I(Om:l'l)‘ under date of Nov, in which he ssva: “I have just seen Thurlow Weed, He tells me that he Is extremely anxlous about this State. A lotter froin_ tho Chalrman of the 8tate Committes of Loulstana, just read tome, is positive of our success there: Cham- berlian is confident s to South Carolina: and, 1t we curr*' Oregon, those two Btates and Florida, w shall prevafl,” In some nspects which T will dovelop as to the futurs, 1 would ot regvet such a reault o8 losiog New Yorl. 1t briugs before the country tivo great facts—intimida- ton at the “South,’ and frands un- cxampled at the North, Then you will aco that an _amendment to the “Coustitu- tion Pmmm:d by my father s the only effective remedy. The amendment, we be- Heve, woa to have the Presidential voto cast by single districts instead of by States. My, Ham- ilton proceeds: ¥ It we losd the Electoral vote, it must and will be remembered that we shall hove lost Mississipni by mere intimidation. ‘The Jnst census proves this, And, should Til- den he elected becauss of that loss, the proce- dent of the Democrats in 1830 a8 to the vate fn New Jersey for membors of Congress, will ba atelling one.” Mr. Hamilton then makes some rellections upon the supreme value of the na- tonal Idea ta the Republic, and coneludes with these noble words: 1 feel that I would dic ns Joln Brown did rather than surrender our Gov- ernment to Sonthern or any other Rebels,” This noble old gentleman is now 84, atiil with onc of the brightest and most vigorous Intel- lects of our time. He writes n fitmn, dashing hand, full of character, suggestive of Btrenpthy, rapldity, and vigor, —————— Presenco of Troops Appreclated. Charleston (3. C.) Mewes and Courder, Demacrat, We are anthorized to amy that Gen, Hunt, to whose charge the peace of the cit ¥ was formally » . commftied, on Tuesday evening, by the Mayor and Messra. James Slinons, Sr, ,\ 5. Magrath, J. B, Campbell, Andrew Simo, and Henry Buist, rej resenting the ¢tizens, still romalng in comand. ‘The aunouncement will be a nintier of gmrunnd gratifleation to every fricnd of law aud order in the communit; BUSINESS NOTICES. A Ward to’ Mothers. You will find Mre. Winalow's Soothing Syrn, invaluable friend, It cures rentery and Thees, regnlates the stomach and howels, cores wind colic, softens the gums, reduces indammation, rod gives tone and energy to the whole aystem. Inal- nostevery inatanco where tha infant is sullering from pain'and exhaustion rellef will be found in 15 or 20 minoten after ho Soothing Syrup hos beea adinlnlstered. Do not fail to procire 1. e — .. Az far. There are thousands of prople tn Chileago it abttered nerves and debilitated constitutions, 7. Bolund's Aromatic Bitter Wina of Iron Is a suver- oign restorative, Depot, 53 Clark-nt. e —— Stephiens' Tndinn Vegetahle Titters regu- Intes the bowels, andare u most excellont tonlc, . Tt Invigorates and strcugthens the whole system. Sold by all driiggiata, CLOAKS A WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison & Peoria-sts. A large line of All-Waol Beavor Cloaks, very long, at $5.C0, worth- §9.00. A full line Reugh Clonks, long and handsomo, &t £8 and §10, An All-Wool Beaver Cloak, Fur Trimmed, in Plain or Rough, ot $12, §14, and $15, worth from §18 | to $25 oach. An Elegant and Rich Lino of Vory Tino Cloaks, in Esquimausx, Matc- lasse, and Fur Beaver, from $18 to $30, the choioest and cheapest goods in the city. 100 Ladies' Stufl'Suits inall the now Dark Shades, ot §10, %12 and §15, ‘worth from $16 to $25. : 50 Ladios’ Stuif Buits, with Over- skirts and Basques or Polonaises, £18, 520 and £33, worth from %25 to 540 cach, Camel’s Hair Ovérdrossos and Basgues for $8 and $10, worth doublo the price. Ladies’ aud Children’s Cloaka and Drosases made to.ordor at shor! notice, Herr Rosonthal (from Borlin) {3 Superin. tondent of Desiguing aud Manufacturing in « our Oloak and Buit nuf't and guarsnteos a perfoctiit, and tho uty 1sh cxooution of all ordoers. o Vetvot Cloaka and Polonaiso a spacialty with Herr Rosenthal. CARNOL, PIRIE & (0, e SMLEENERY, MILLINERY! Wings, Ost, Tips, Faney Feathers, &e. TRIMMED HATS, French and American Fells, Silk Vel vols, &e., ab our usnal “POPULAR PRICES. 124 STATE-ST ~WEBSTERS, Notice ts hercby @iven that tho copartaership lately cxisting between JAMES MOANDREWS wud JAMES TANSKY (0 the Binking of Fallrosd fournal bearingy, iy s, boen distolved s duy” by wiutinl conaett JAMES MUANDREWS assuiniog all’ tho linbiikiies an e e T DUl o, CAND stidied), . TANSEY (sigued: JAS. afgued): Tho understyned witi’ Coutlae 16 conduce the Hale toud douroal bewrluge wud firsas Works lately carrled s contluuiicaof thy saul glveo lutlio past, RN DAENS, 1134 517 Wkt Lare-nt, 3 - BAKING POWDER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST Centennial Award.