Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1876, Page 5

FOREIG pussia De ] There termined that Shall Be a For= eign Invasion of Turkey. o Will Accept the Aid of the Powers, It or Will Play Alone, "peinco Milan 4 put Will Take Whatever Russin Would Bo IKing, Prescriles. gladato ne Thinks Ossa and Pelion Out of Place in purkish Territory. gen. Manteuffel on His Way to » mtbe Turco-Caucassian frontier, . uiljsnd fallures are numerous. . Wt the Hellenes nre making no progress. Muge { Tekish Constitution, o of the polley to be followed. . e wlll have lurgo discretlonery powers. | Wley x | b, “d the Czar from with a Letter William. rhe Price of American Gold Ad- yanced & Ceng an Ounce in London. spanfsh Merchants Alarmed at the Ap- pearanco of Cuban Privateers, THE EAST. AN INPERIAL DRECREE. * LowpoN, Nov. 30,—An Imporinl ukace for the povilization of tha Caucassian army has been ynued and will bo coneentrated about Ackalyakh 121 Erivan, under th ¢ name of the Active Corps Its nomtnal sirength 180,000 foot, 8,000 horse, and 250 guns. RUSSIA'S DEMANDS, The Allegemine Zeltung of Cologne publishes o rmary of_the Rus afan draft of a constitution stich would make Bulgaria almast an fndepend- gt province. [ts o ceeptance by Turkey fs ex- wediogly improbable, THE CONFERENCE. TheFrench Plenipotent!arics, Do Burgaing: and D Cusudordy, have arrived at Constantino- pe It reported by at Vienna, as at that the Marquls of Balls- Berlin, showed u coneflia~ tory disposition, which was reciprocated. An wderstanding seems ~the sbsoluts neces: concesstous from the established on two points sity of obtaining declsive Porte, and of thelr belng asured by substantinl guarantees. WIERE THE GOLD COMES FROM. 4 Pesth corrospondent. telegraphs: *T hear fom Bucharest that all hopes of peace lhave e relinguished there, Trade fs at o stand- The Iinancler wyithatorders are known to be inhand for trans- piglon of further larger amouuts of gold to Gamaoy and Amerfea.” PORTEMOUTIL. Ao order has been recelved at Porismouth ddyard for the dischinrge of 600 laborers. Areduction of the #oot upusuod at this working force in the yard time of the year, but that eGovernment is alile to make It now implics angessits, for the recently-reported activity in + wnl preparations i8 nbating, BERVIA AND RUSSIA, ASt. Petersbure: dispatch says that, sccording bimstworthy statements, the Russian Govern- et bas repeatedly poluted out to Prince Mi- fo (Bt It canmot furthier thé plans of Pan-Sla~ titic agitators for thi o catabliskment of a Servi- o« Kiogdom, but If Servla wishes to make palher just claims wnder Rusain’s protection, 4t protection would be at her disposal, Mar- katitch Is the bearer of Milan’s nssurance that Eentia will submit to Rauslu's views. TCUBINATEFP. BromapE, Nov. 80.—Gen. Tchernayeff has e to Vicuna. WILMELM TO ALEXANDER. Bacasers, Nov, $0.—Ze Nord aunounces that Gt Manteutfel will o to Russia ns the bearer slthereply of the Kmnperor Willlam to the sstograph letter sent fin by the Czar. HauveN TUS MUNDL" Lospoy, Nov. 30.—The Contemporary Review Rblishes an aorticle written by Gladstone, in vihaliope 13 expressed that the Conference Wt tomeet at Constantinople witl consider Ve taims of, the Iiellenes. Gludstone ndduces sutlitics ta show how fulse §s the fmpression Ie tors that Palmerston and Russel intended to telress the deplorabl i ¢ restriction of Greek ter- Y by giving Thessaly and Epirus to Groece, latiog them under the nominal sovereignty of UePorte, He thinks the Chrlstians in Turkey Ml prefer Englls h to Russian afd, and in @ulusion urges England, Instead of puraulosy spelley of threats, purade, and selfishness, to *are the affections of 4,000,000 of peopls by Hisgaliitlo friendly caro at this juncture to Uewtereats of the Hellente Provinces. RUBSIA’S INTENTIONS, Lovooy, Nav. 40,.—The Vienus correspond- ol the Times gays that fn o cireular dispatch :Wber Ambnssadors Russia does not. clufin the 410 alone occupy Turkish terrltory. Bhe Vabes the other Powers to tuke gart. If thoey ehe wiil T own - hands, dready fuvatidat toke thu exccutlon Russla will ignore the Bhe elalms thut Turkoey ed the treaty of Parls by M meetinyg her obligations to fmprove the “olition of the Chrlstlans. This I8 the goncral Gen, lc- 3 FOR PRIVATERES, 3 The Moscow Gazelte says o fund is being sub- ¥bed 1o there for the purchuse in America of + erol-marquévessels, to bu cmployed against Losnay ¢ an Raeny o i, Th l"(‘:Vlllhl;; on the Euglish merchunt shipping i the ovent of Ween England and Russin. 8imilar sub- s have been opened in other Russian ROUMANIA. e oy Nov, 80,—The Paris eorrespondont i Mandard asserts that tho Hospodar of 5 anlu hus applied to the Earopean Powers I neutrality, and, receiving no re- I8 funuinent. “Turklsh Euvoys 4 at Buchurest to tusist on the an- the convention between Russta and E‘l‘unuu’u CITANCES AGAINST RUSBIA. i orrespondent of the London Zimes in 15th of Noyember, suys: " hlzlu dsarming; In twoor three months sho Teudy to tuke the ficld. It Turkoy thuls hfi}f alune In the presenes of this agarcssion, Wl Jurther orders wo must reason on this REg it will she dot - 1u1s o wencral opinlon ope, and particularly a 'y particularly in Ruasla, it it is “‘{'hlx.:“fi.m-‘ ol u simple wilitary |1:;1uh-, and o uj‘“\:‘lll vecupy Bulgurla us easily us-sho hly error | Turk tnlyay 70T 18 Dot shared in Turkey, Ou the Gt Turkey I3 resolute to defend. hossel{ e 1y Riegy, hrh u‘\:l:’mnumcnu 1 ’;; ‘L\m\'lnwu that she could resist, wizh 16 were fu a condition to w)n}lly with 0 the srmumentsof Kisala, ¥l bs eved dn ‘Purkey that tho Russian attack be u::ulu not only by vay of Kommanls snd Yl it barty \rrray b aly, any iy urkey. 1. .on Lrypijyp uorn Uiny “,Il‘ffiml "f}gnlhln .x. Bl 4 can S 12 Karg i oitive o o Seyqf b i onfng icr furt uuke, aid {‘;'"‘h generally Y Asla, “Ihis suall aror- m}mut does uut ap- ronted by Iussin ial conditiops, her” Asfatic sulliciently rutecu.-d‘nml sho stria, nnd ol et to rf-'-lx’t‘u i her fortii put in ed poluts X Dbattul- s not yeb ealled resses ure admirubly equip- Eurupe, [ the 2lung huviig 850 grans of mudirn aud By }\uufl twenty-four or-ciwl shipe, whoet con- Engllsl,, lcaves nothing to eed, 1o lee troopy, KU her ships, eed, Detter i at, fn h'!?l\'r'.: e Elvm‘d Turkey Izy & 2y sl hus Preseut Ty, YT geuctey ey t commanled; but it cannot cuse of w war with lhualud fortunate us the Scrvlans, wi eut oflleers, i really locks s mouney, By Leen ubto hitherto to nwect £XBeuses of war nobody tan say, Las been able to facs ondl- b overwichuivg deusads of the struggle: but the moment hins come: and this is Rusala’s grentest chanc Iast miltion, even Inpaper money, will have heen staullowed up. WTurkey requires to eall out and equip here reserves aind Ltakin measures I view of war, and to do this promptly; but she cannot do so with. ont money, What ths Russians know better tha anyhody else §s that her exchequer i8 now exhansted, and that i it §s not repienished her defense will b ridientons, If not finpossible’ GORTCHAKOTE'S CIRCULAIL DISPATCHL Dixpatcl f tha Lonaon i Vizxxa, Nov, 15,~With the order of mobill- zatlon i Itussfu Lhe cirealar illspateh of Prince Qortehakoll, for which I prepared you somu time oo, has heen fesued, ‘and both were pal- {llnlllud olliclally yesterdays The dispateh says int— In faco of tho acts of violenca of the Ottoman Lupire, which, in l?)lle of all eflorta of (ho lm- perial Cabinet, continue, the Emperor s fiemly de- elded to attaln the end which he I:n fixed for hime self, onid for this pirposo ho finda it necersary to mobilize a portlon of the nrmr. ‘Tho Empuror docs not want war, and will do all {n his power to avold it, but e will not reet before the principles of mumunity, recogmized ns necessary, are com- pletely guarunteed in Turkey, i THE VATICAN. THE POPE'S ALLEGED MELANCIOLY, Romz, Nov, 14.—The Osservatore flomano of- fictally contradiets the report that,{n conse- quence of the death of Cardinal Antonell, tha Tope has fallen Into astateof profound melan- choly, of which the effects arc to be dreaded. 'The floly Fathier, it says, cannot Lo other than deeply grieved at the death of his faithful Min. fster; but the soul of 1Iis Hotiness is tempered to the dutlesof the high mission coniided to him by Gud, and, therefore, every udversity en- dows him with new vigor to resist the ferocious war made azuinst ifin by modern revolution, CARDINAL MANNING, Cardinol Manning arrived this evening, and takes up his resfdenen at the English College, CANO3BA, A meeting of Influential Catholies from dif- ferent Ttabiun clties Lus been held at Manseeu, to consider the best means, of celebrating the annlversary of Canossy, on the 25th of Junuary next. The Bishup ot Verona, who s of the lxtmlly of the Murquises of Canosea, was elected Honorary Prestdent of the Committee for the celebration, FRENCH PILORINE, This snorning the Pope gave nudience In the hall of the Conslstory. Two hundred French pilgeis trom the Divcese of Mans were pre- seuted to Monsignor Chaulet, d’Outremont, Bishop of Mans, who read an address, which his Hollness replied to with his aceustomed clo- quence. Five Cardinals and the French Ambas- sador to the Holy See were present. The pil- grims presented his Hoilness with a large sum of money, PAwis, Nov. 16.—A tclegram from Rome in the Unlvers aunounces the reeeption this morn- ing Ly the l’urc of the Blshop of Mans and pil~ grims from his Diocese, The Pope, whose health 18 excellent, dwelt In his rc{nly to the gd- drees on thie meceting of Chrlst aud i1is Apostles with the funeral procession of Jairus’ daugh- ter, and, applying It to the present situation, he commented o the probibition of religlous und %{3: toleration' of free-thinking processions in me. ANTONELLY'S LAST MOMENTS, Dixputed to Londan Zimer. TRoume, Nov The Gazella o ilalla givesthe followlug detalls of Cnrdinal Antonelil’s last mowents, I simply translate the account,with- out vouching for its accuracy: " Imust roctlify a detnfl I communicated to you the other day—namely, that Cardinal Antonelli went to his bed Bumediotely he returned from his 1nst vielt to the Popo, Itts trne tlit the nituck with which ho was taken In his Holiness’ study was Drought on by the fmprudent effort he made ta dercond the marble stalra on foot, und that he had tobe carried bock in thy Pope's chalr; but the firat fainting At having sxcd, the Cardinal refused to go to Led. o would nat yleld, bo would ~ mot give up tv death, but struggled againet (L with that extraordinacy force of will, that indomitable energy of which he hiad given proof during the coursc of his painful malady, when, in wspite of the ntrocious pain he suffered, o dreseed 84 usual, ond, scated in his arm-chalr, recelved the members of the Diplo- matic Corps, Itolled up In Hanuel -for he suffercd from cold oven during tho hottest days of last kume mer—he dominated the acute rungt l.:r which o was tortured, and with the pallor of death on his face, but with s smile on his colorless lips, dis- cuesed the nifales of the Eust with the ropresenta- tives of the forelgn Powers, Dr. Pelagallo, arter having visited the Cardinel by the Pope's orders, told his Holincss Ahat his Eminence had not forty-elght hours to live, At this announcoment the "Pope sent for hlnparlam ting, and had hitself carried up-stairs, The Car- dinal was dressed and Meated in his arm-chatr, When lio_ suddenly uaw the Pope appear beford Him. This unexpucted visit Immedintely after the Doctor's opened hia eyes; he understood ot once thut bis sentence was written, aud that ho must dle. Pule, emacisted, sgitaied, und no longer master of himsclf, he rose euddenly to his fect, and then falling on hia knees before” Plus 1X., ex- claimed: *'Most Diessed Father, you are the Vicar of Christ, and can absolve me; fur charlty hear me" and lhere commenced n wolewmn scene. The Pope acted fho partof the Supreme Judge, whosu representative ao is, and the once formidable Secretary of State, now Lue come sn humble penitent fuce to face with death, cynlcucd his sina, At lust the penitent became sllent, and the Land which Linds and Joosus on enrthaud In heaven was rulacd to ohsolve hlm in articulo mortla, 'I'ho Supreme Pontiff, the Viear of Jesun Christ, was called to judge the povern- ment of the Fope King, and, the iemporal power destroyud, to call downthe heavenly pardon un the man who hed been ita head, and who had com- mitted so many Iniquitics in the name of tho representative of the Lamb of God., Thy mament which the temporal dominton, personifled n the dylng Cardinnl, knelt Lefore the spiritual power iRcarnate In_the Pope, was certainly ono of the grandest and moet eofemn fu the Listory of the Pa- pacy. We cannot tell If this dominion will one oy returtt undor anothoer form; all that wo know s that the suciont Pontifical overnment, whicn fell on the 20th of September, 1870, and was con. feased und abeolved Ly the Pope on tho 4th of No- vember, 1870, 1s dead forevor with Glacomo Ane tonclll. On the other hand, the spiritual power lives, stronger and grander than ever, When the Holy Father returned the sccond time to visit the dying Cardinal, te was dellrfous. ITALY. CAPTURE OF ENOLISHMEN DY BICILIAN DRIC- ANDS, London Times, Afew days ago two English gentlemop, tho members of an old-cstablished and wealthy house in Palermo, left that city by an carly morning train to visit thelr sulphurmines in tho neighborhoed. On alighting ot the country station one of them mounted his horse i order ta ride, with his clerk, to his destlnatlon, while the elder brother preferred to Joln one of the carringes fn which the other passengers fu the train, to the nmnber of nbout a dozen, pro- ceeded on their journey, As Mr, Forrester Iluso rode away ou horseback e met two persons splendidly mounted, nud dressed like Biclltan country gentlemen, who saluted him und passed o, ittle further ho was stoppud Ly two othier men, stauding ywith thelr horses 0 the rond, who inqwred his nmame, The elerk ave o felened wame for his moster. Mr. Rose, however, stated ot once who he was, Hia bridlo was hnmedlately sclzed, and e was ordered to mount one of tle horses held by the two brigunds, He hud no resource but to ubey, tie {mrly being goon Joln- ed by tho welldressed country gentlenien whom ho had passed varlier on thy road. e slid off Iils horse nnd ran back us hord s bu conld to joln the carrlnges. The brigands pur- sued him and shot ut him us he runj but hoe suceceded {n renching the party of earrlage travelers, ilere ho unturuily thought himeelf sate; but the brigund chief coully rude futo the midst af the nnn{uml suimnoncd young Rose to surrender, Presentiug o double-burreled platol 1o tho young man, he called on him to surrender ut tho peril of bis life, und_coolly ob- served to the group of truvelers, % You must not ifnd fuult with us. You must bamo the Gavernment, which, in so many Fears, has not Deen able to cateh or to kil us!? It ‘must be au} ed the travelers wero unarmed, brigand careied hls lmlnt. Young Ioss was foreed to rido away with him, wus taken buzk to the athor brigunds, und conilucted wlong the rond, with the clerk, In the direetion of Paler- mo, When within about three miles of the clty, the cleck was seut hume with o warning thit it would not bu for his muster’s advantagze 1€ the military wers sont after the bricands, but thut Mr, Ruse wonld be well treated, and would b sent buck safo §f the ransom demunded were puid for him, 1loxE, Nov. H.—Tha Minlster of the Tuterior has sent peremptory onders to the Prefect of Paterino to the etfect that unless Mr. Rose 3 restored to his frieuds and Leone aud his bawd taken within eight days, alf the otlleers {n com- wand of the mounted polive throughout the wholu of thut distelet oro to Lo dewzraded, There f8, I understand, no ground fur the roport that Leone has demauded u runsom ot 137,600r, ‘There I reason to belleyo that Mr. Rose 1s well treatod. e PAIN, THE CUBAN WARL, KinastoN, Jamnales, Nov. 28.—The Spanish steamer Moctezuma, captured by the Cubaus off Porto Plata, was scen off Portland Pofut, West Jwmnnfea, stecrlug wildly, evidently in the direc- tlou of the Grand Coymanos. Mapuip, Noy. 80,—~A motion has been sub- mitted in the Sevate the vbject of which sto brivg about u 1ull discusslon ou the present But the* known th 0. B'nal B'rith, was tormally unvelled by the tiat, M. Ezcklel, of Cincinnatl, lu the presence of many members of the Order and oflicers of the Expisition. Addresses were made and a colla- thon foliowed, 'The Hume for azed and Indigent members of the Order of 0dd Fellows was dedicated today, the Grand Lodge of the State taking the Home formally utder the patronage ol the Order. e e D——— T CRIM. CRIME IN MICITIGAN, Bpecial Corresnondence nf TAe Tribune, LansiNg, Mich,, Nov. 20.—Ilorse-stealing s now In vogue In this State, but Is not o sue- cessful as bulldozing nt the South. A man named Jones was arrcsted fn thls city for the larceny of three horses and one mule, also two wagons, snd two double sets of harness, from Hugh Lamb, of Williamston. George Smitl, of Owasso, reoently had a span of ponles and a car- ringe stolen. Anotlier horse, team, and a yoke of oxen were captured at that city, together with about $1,500 in clothing, and other prop- erty; but the two villaing crenned, though the wife'of one I8 In custody. Euzene Beatly was sentenced to two yehirs In State Prison for ateal- ingg n horse of Peter Knspp, at Eaton Raphls. ome burglars broke it the express offlce at Laingsburg, but did not & ed {11 cracklng tho sufe. They took some mos und furs, and left neard on the counter expressing compliments to the ngent for his fine sme. They were tracked to Ownsso, atud it s expected thiireap- ture will be made, - PIE MERIDIAN TRAGEDY, Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. LaANSING, Micli, Nov. 20.—John Morley, one of the victims of the recent tragedy In Merldian Townalip, Ingham County, died on Monday cvening. A Coroner's jury was summoned and n post-mortemn examination made. All of the otlier parties wilved exumnination,and were cotn- mitted to jafl, ard the old taun Marble was re- leased on buil. The young man Wihlard Chap- mun {s charged wit rder, the others being necussories 1o the crime. Mrs. Marble's pust histury has been s stormy one, Marble being her third husband, Chapman, the father of the x‘uuruurcr. committed sulefde after u famnily rucas, as ¥ DROATE IN TR CORTEL Losxnoyw, Dee, 1,—The Standard's Madrkl dia- patch saya the Cuban questiofi came up this k In the Chunber of Deput 1 tho course of the debate Gen, Salamanca mado an fmlireet nttack on the twocommanders in Cuba, which called forth severs retorts from the Prime Minister and Ministorof War. The former: eakl the Ministry asked the Cortes to give Lhe guarantee of Hpain to a loan to enable 70,000 soldiers nnder Gen, Campos to crush the rebell- fon. At this Gen, Requelme sprang up amd in- sisted that, after deducting the sick amnd army of occupation, Uen, Campos would oniy have 20,000 effective men. The debate was brought to an abrupt concluslon. MUCH ANXIECY prevalls among those conneeted with maritimae aflalrs over rumors of the appearnnce on the Ligh scas of two Cuban privateers, GREAT BRITAIN, MAC DONALD, RIPLEMAN. Epixnuno, Nov, 30.~Col. J. A. MacDonald, captaln of the Scottish Rifle-Team which recent- 1y visited the United States, has been appoluted Holleltor-General for Bcotland, HARD, Loxpoy, Nov. 30.—J, P’ Foster, "metal mer- chant, of Birmingham, has fafled, Iis labilities ure estimated at £475,000, omTUARY, The Rev, George Dawsan, lecturer, {s dead, _CROOKED_8P00Ks, Loxpoy, Nov. 30.—It fs stated that the Treasury has undertukien to vontinue the prose- cution of Dr. Blade, the medium. AMERICAN GOLD 110N EL, The Standard says: * We understand the Bank has rnlscd the selling price of Amerfean engles half nlwnny per_ounce, It 1s not ex- peeted that this will (heek the expurt to any extent, Tho vessel by which gold for the Unfted States was to be shipped sailed yeater- day, which accounts for the temporary cessation of the draln.” — INDIA. THE DISTRICT RAVAGED DY THE CYCLOSE. Allen's Indtun Mail, The distriet of Bakargan|, ravaged by a cyclone on the 7th Inst., forms the lower part of the delta thrown out Ly the united waters of the Gonges and the Lower Bralunnputra, be- tween Jessore and Dacen. Its area of 4,300 square smiles includes the Bunderbunds, the strauge notwork of streams and alands of which forms the northern sfde of the Bay of Bengal. TORGERY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. LaPonrs, Ind., Nov. 80.— Iu the Circuit Court Duulatkhan les on the cast const of Dakhin-Shohbazpur, @ Jarge fsland of | to<dey the case of the State of Indiana. v, ubout 800 square miles ot the anouth | George Wallace, allas O, W. Martin, on the of the Meghna, or Lower Brahmaputra, which las suffered much damuge from hurricancs and floods at different times. In 1822 n dread- ful hurrfeane swept over the whole of Bakar- zanj, destroying whole villages, and tnany thou- sand lives of men and cattle. Another cyelone wasted Dakliin-Shahibazpur_in November, 1867, and a thied fn May, 1809, In each ease the hur- ricane was follawed by a storin-wave, which added its quota to the damuge done by the wind, burying whole villazes aud thelr fihab. ftants under its mighty volume. FRANCE. BURYING THE LEGION. Pams, Nov. 80.—Tne Committee on the bill relating to military escorts at the burial of members of the Legion of [lonor has declded to report against making any compromise, It is cxpected that the bill will be withdrawn, and o ministerlal erisls Is no longer apprehended. PUBLIO WORSHIY. 7 ‘VansaiLres, Nov. 30.—Durlng adebate in the Chumocr of Deputies to-day on the public wor- ship cstitmates, the proposal of o committee to suppress the grants for scholarships in semina- ries was negutived, All other reductlons recomn- mended by the Committee were ngreed to, and every incrense demanded by the Goyernment defeuted, charge of forgery, was tried, and a verdict of gullty given, with' fnprisonment for five years. KILLED BY AN OFFICER. Litrie Rock, Ark., Nov. 80.—Particularawere recelved last night of o tragedy ot Plne Bluff, Anunkuown mat, while resisting nu oflicer, was shot aud killed by Pollceman Greea, A TELL MosTitAL, Nov. 80.—Arthur B, Glass, teller of Molsun's Bank, was srrested to-day for em- bezzling $15,000. 57 A HYPOCRIT A Proacher Elopes with the Wife of An- other Mun, und Takes the Lattor's Goods to Ieep House Withe--tt A Strect-Angel, hut n Home-Dovil," . Hpecial Corvespondence of The Tribune, Drs MoiNes, In, Nov, 28.—Several months agol sent Tup TRisUNE rumors which were rife in Joues County respecting the Kev. N L. Philtips, pnstor of the United Brethren Church, at Monticello. Jlis amorous conduct was the tople of talk among the women, and his evident moral delinquencies the subject of serlous con- sideration with the Deacous. The Couventlon of thiat Church, at its lust sexsion,decmied {t wise to suspend him from the ninistry. Mr, Philllps s nearly 60 yeurs of nge, und the father of several children, some of whom ave marrled, and parents themsclves. His wife is an intelligent woman, bighly esteemed, who has devoted her murrled Ufe to the eare of her fam- 1ly, submitting in sllence to the wrongs inflicted upon her by her hustund, She knew that soon AUSTRIA, JUNGARY AGAIN IMPORTUNATE, ° Lonpox, Nov. 80.—Telegrams from Pesth state that the Hungorian Minister of the In- terlor declared to members of the Liberal party yesterday that the Hungarian Ministry adhered to the stipulations made last May in regard to the Bank question, and they would never make any concessions, A Ministerial crisis at Vienna seems fuevitable. or late the mask would fall from him, and he, GRE“E’CE' who she says wos an angel In the street, but n BAVED. devil at home, would stand revealed as he ls. 8he therefore sccured in her own right the title to thelr homestead, which, us the sequel will show, was o wise and provident plan. With the seandal was asroclated the name of Mra. Herbert Barnes, the wife of amember of the chureh, 8 woman of intelligence and shrewd- ness, and a mother, Her husband wus a kind, goud-natured, ensy-going man, of domestic hab- Atness, Nov. 80.—A ministerlal crisls hus been averted, Premier Comnoundouros declding to uwait debates iu the Chamber, JAPAN, FIRE. ‘Yoromasa, Nov. 80.—The forelgn settlement of Yeddo has been pastially destroyed by fire. ———ee——— 7 3 {ts, e minded his own business, and gave no car CASUALT TES. to socia) gosslp, and no credence to the church- BURNED. seandal, Ile placed Implicit confldence in his wife, and wus o firm friend of the preacher,— clrcunmstanees most favorable for the liaison of the preacher and liis wife, Mr, Barnes gave him weleome entranee to s dowicile, despite the whisperines of the church-sisters. ‘Atter suspension from the pulplt, Mr, Phillips turned Jis attention to worldly pursuits, stk proposed o purtnersing with Baroes and removal 10 Nebraska, which proposal wiis sweepted, It was declded that Barnes nnd his wife and little hoy, und Lhitlips, should go first, and Mrs, Phil- Mps follow when dizposition of her homestea:l could be nude, They went, and, suon after thelr arrival there, Mre. Phillips received the Toliowlng letter trom her hiushand : TEcuasty, dohneun Co., Neb., Nov, 1, 1870, — Pautinia: We aro well, und doluz well, ud Lops this will find_you and ‘the ehlldren well, We like the town ond country better than we expeeted, and there s & good opentug for business, We have rented and commenced huying, But 1 mnat inve wmore woney, 1 have fust recelved n letter from Myers, e bays he will send me S100 16 1 will glve i et note, i release that four yeres he Aold, from the mortgage. Now, pleaes take the mort gage and first 10t to_ Mr, Stillman, ~lle will do Tho buwiness for e, You can have ull the baluuce thut Mycrs uwes us, and ho will pay you that $25 noto uow, 1 will alko pay you vick’ the $1U0 as voon us 1 cani and iy the widow's God and Father of the futherlers abandantly blesd you und yourchlldren hn uil things, and make you happy all hrough lfe. 1 want you, every morning and cvening, to read _wiih the chfldren juthe Now ‘Festament. Pleuse reud a verse fimst, und then bave each one rend in turn, sod then all kneel down st repeat the Lord's Prayer, Flease remomboer me—even me, als—In your prayers, O Panbinat do nu tho family situr, Do Mve neurer 1o God datly, and sk 1if“for His all-sufliciert gruce, Tuke' guod caro of yuursvlf and cluldren, Keep them In schiool all you can, Go to chureh every sablath, and send the ‘children to the M, E. Sabfiath-school, = Aud, ¥ , Paulina, do be sood and kind to (h lttl ehlldren, and kiss poor . Bpecial Corvespondence of The Tribune. TaxsiNg, Mich, Nov, 20.—Aun 8-yecar-old daughter of Nuthaun Hnstlngs, of Charlotte, while employed ut a nefghbor's, liad ber dress take Ore from the stove. Her sereatns brought o woman to her asslstance, but, bLefore her clothing could be torn from her, the girl, in her fright, ran home, & distance of thirty rods. She is ml}y burned sbout the walst, aud her recov- cry doubtful, A dunghter of Mattbins 'ease, living near Tortlund, was burned by the house taking lire while she was {uarootn up-stairs, Tne louse was *burned, with the entice contents. Loss, $1,600; fnsured for §1,000. A SCIIOONER WRECKED. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Krxosia, Wis,, Nov. $0.—~Thu schivencr [Tans Crocker came nshore this mworning just south of the harbor pler. She sprang a leak while off Raelue, and, fafling to nake the harbor, was riven on the Lench, Bhe was boynd to Chica- wo with a carge of assorted Jumber. Mer crew 1eached the shore in safety, but budly trozen. The vessel went to vleces, and the targo 18 strewn along the bLeach, ‘There wus no tnsur- flmlu\ on the vessel, The Captain hud threo ribs roken. TEARFUL CARFELESSNESS, CoLumnus, 0., Nov. 30.—While Mrs. Richard Barr, of Enst Brosdstrect, was fllling o lamp last night with burnfng-fluld powred from o piteher, the flame from another lamp on tho table was communleated to the fluld, which exploded and ran over L3o clothing of Mys. Burr. A yullt wus spccdll{) thrawn over the wuman, but her body Vi ly burne ed w hours | Ditte Floyel for me, Hae Floyel forgotien mo yet, werea iy librul g Ayt Jow I or dues e 21l cal Jor datiyr Blectse et him : e ———e Where 1 am THE INDIAN FIGHT, CEvENNE, Wy, Nov. 80.—Additional pur- ticulars of Uen, Mackenziv's fight with the Cheyennes were received at Fetterman to-niiht, ‘Ihe vietory was most complete, The entire vil- lage, with ull its winter storesof supsistence snd robes, foll futo the hunds of the troops, leaving the Cheyennes,the bravest and most warlike band of Tostiles, wholly destitute fu the foce of o rigld winter, the coitemplution of which vcaused ther to fight with desperation, ‘Tnolre loas fn killed {5 ubout twenty-tive, and a large number wouml- ed. (en. \lacuunzlc'nwmlucl)ln charueterizod as brilllant, entadliug vnly the luss of une olliver, Ldcut, )(’cKhumy, Fuurl.hcuvulrf. of Memplils, Tenn., und five gnlisted men killed, and twenty wounded, The Pawnoo scouts rendured valui- ble service, and were richly rewarded in spoils, i fuckenzle will Join Gen, Crook on Crazy n's Fork, and @ comblned uttuck will be o ou Crazy lorae, who 18 reported ta Lo on Rosebud, e —— MATRIMONIAL, e Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. Pronia, 1ll, Nov, 80.—"this cyenjug o very quiet Thanksgiving wedding took place at the residence of the 1fon, R 1L, Whiting, on the West Bluff, Howard Knowles, Collector of Revenuo in tho Peorin District, was mapried to Miss Idn Whiting, doughter of It 16 Whithug, The couple lefu for New York und other East- ern poluts shortly ater the cerentony, Louvrsvinex, Ky., Nov. 0.—Mr, W, B, 1al- deman, son_of My, W, N, Huldemnan, President of the'Caurier-Journal Cony WYy nud Misa Liz- zis R, Offutt wero maeriud tu-tay at Bhelby- vilte, Ky,, the home of the bride, nd, Fuuling, now [ bid you farewell s my wife, Yo\l dre 10 longer the wite of N, L. Phillijs, snd 1 Wwant sou 1o give e divacce, an you sald you would, Jmediately, und [will glve you $s00. 1 want 5400 of that Myers money naw, aud [wlil slve you my note for $100, due oie year from uext Hiinoy with fnterest ot 10 fier coni, Piense, Pauling, glve me a divorce immediately; but do not write until you bear from me ugaln, Lo Pugiravs, Mrs Phillips wna not long in interpreting tho sehene, and kept her counsel and money, Tl upset the game of the preacher; und the next move was to get rid of Barnes, Bo, one day, AMrs. Barnes went off into hyaterles, and wis olng to die right off, Mr. Burnes must go ack 1o Montleelio aua_get her mother to come and take care of her. Barnes, In the goodness of his heart, sturted,—the preacher first spond. g u eeason of prayer with him, and comtiend- fugz hifin to the careof the All-Father white on his misaion of love, Searcely had ho arrived at Monticello when N recelved the Mlm\‘lul.i uplstolary sock- dolager, informing Wim ot ulater partnership fu which lie was counted out: - TecuMnest, Juhnion Co,, Neb,, Hennent BanNes—Dear Hrother: According to promive 1 write, Mary {v better, tut she fuluted when you lett her the Jast tie, und for onv honr wo hail 1) we conld do o keop life by her, Sho vays und 1 belleve 1t) (hat 3t you hud como back azuin it woulkd huve killed her,” vhio was s weak and nervous, but to-day shu acts mots natural, I have donvall 1 can to have her send for you, hut atlin vabn, Hor mind 15 unciunged towsrd you, and aliv vays that she wilkneverlive wath you agaln, and nover wants to seo you ngalng and that you need not writey farvho will ledve hers to-night, and dues not lmm-ullmli'uu #liall hear from lier i, Bho wants the kouschold goods lo Leap house with, flf you hace uo oblections, Now. Her- Dert, do not blame mo for this; it fe oll your own work that you have been dofug uinco thy tirat of your margied life. Mary says, tell Jerbert that bo nunln‘hvnrr( about her, for sho L wll right, Good.by for thiy e, N, Lo Puitiires, Many Banses, Before the departurc of tho next train after Barnes left Nebruska, the recreant wifo wus os nlvrlghlly us a mafd of sweet sixteen; and, when the train’ left, it bore the preacher and his para- mour to_Cedur Raplds, whero wera stored the houschold srticles mentioned in the letter, which were gobbled up, and. the twatn departed for the Far t, Mr. Barnes, on receipt of the jolut lctter, began to suspect, and wroto tho custodian of his proporty to hoid it; but he waa u Jittle too late—it wus gonv. Hawusre 1 the " 10, 1R70— A LOTTERY. LouisviLLz, Ky, Nov. #0.—To-night's speclul telegram to the Cotirler-~Journal from Frunkfore suys the drawing of tho Kentucky Cash Dis- tribution Company, fn which persons all over the land own tlckets, was commenced to<lay, :l):ll;. cannot be completed untll mext Wednes- g ————— PHILADELPHIA ITEMS, PutLaperes..; Nuv. #0.—The imonument symbolizing seligious liberty crected on the Contennlal grounds by ‘thy Hebrow Order (Continued from the Firat Paged) there ta the polls at Ninth and Cutter strects: from theryduwn to eope Meeet, oppositc Catters from there down to the Eightn Ward Engine-llunse o, 1, where [ left thewn, lavimz done what 1 bl igreed to do, 1o not know th y who_give e the 825, and that was ali [ reeelved, 1 did it votc onywhere else than the Fwentieth Ward poits at Ninth and Freeman. The parties who vote made no statement as to who paid thew, and [ asked them ko questions, Al of the men voled the stralght Democratle ticket, and all of them vated ut ench of the palls T have nnned, T way pald the money ($25) ut the corner of (icorga atreet and Central avenue, and there wasn third pereon prescnt when the money wan patd, did nut know any of the men who \'ulte(. neve iko work. s on. I know Dick Mollywood, of Indianapolls, by elght, but don’t think T saw him hers ‘on clecifon day. [ know Charlen Young, and used to room with him, I naw him reveral times during the day ot different polls in a nck—at two or threo of them. 1dil hot ree him vote during the day. The nien who votarl vot thelr tickets, which were Democratic, out of my hand, ‘Fhe witness stated that hie had at homen memorandum of the names of some of the men who voted under his direstlon, and woukl produce It if he should be recalled, fle noted down the names glven when the men were chal- Ienged, but did not know whether the men gave their right names or not. [t INDIANA. TIE OPPICIAL YOTR. The followini table shuws the ofliclal vote of Tndiana for President: " Heyrs. Cooper ) 1 L 040 e [ont . Switzerjand nkiin yette Juhnson, Shelby ... Hancock, lienry. Delawa Margan Iiendricks , Putnai . Lawrence Elkhart... Lugrange Noble..o. . Du Kalb, Stenben, Total , 320 :3!:.111 Tildew's plus r Tayes, G,dl6. The lity ovel Greenback vote wus divided, o Inrge’portion go- fugg to u ticket headed by T, B. Buchannn, which is ot Ineluded - the above table, That would nlxcn:m&fi the Cooper vote 4,000 or 5,000, 1t Is es- thmated. MICIIIGAN, COMPLETI RETURNS. Speciut Dspaich to The Trivune. TLaNsING, Mieh., Nov. 80.—Since the meeting of the State Canvimsiug Board the retums from the Countles of Cldppews, Mackinae, and School- craft have been reveived,—makine fluyes' plu- rulity over Tilden 25,499 Crosswell's plurality, 23,0315 Holden's, for Secretury of Btate, 21,475 MeCreery's, 19,088; Ely's, 16,81 15,047 Whole vote wvalled, 318,4! 480 greater than {n 1803, DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT. WIHAT DEMOCRATIC AND CONPEDERATE PAPERS BAY, The New Orleans Tfmu‘(l’)cmocrmlu) intro- duees some wholesoe and weli-digested reflec- tions upon the danger of our periodical four- vear Presidentinl elections driftivg {uto regular revolutions, and our Gowertment bheeoming ut- terly worthless as u protuction to life and prop~ erty, unless tho fundamentin! priuciple of de- Moern tho freedom sud pierity of the bullot— are preserved intact, with the followlig porten- tous warning to Northern Dennocrats: The mutterings of war, which were gulte andible for a fuw dayn afler the election, huve subsequent- Iy beun muflied, but there is yet enough in one present conditlon to excite the geavest spprehen- sfans, Newspapers are publiehbug estimates of the nimbers and resources of the two particd, and teebly attempting to forecast the rostit of another civil war, South, bitterly surances, hus gravitated, with sinzular nnnuhnity, 1o the conclus sfon that the Northiern Democracy must indicate tho pollcy of the future. In whutevar thoy olidly resoive ipon they will bo- wirtaliial, n at 8t Luuts, by the Sotith, but we will not here nuder- wtandthat wo are to begin el wurand be sup: ported by the North, The enthuslustie Indfunlsn who telcgrapued that the Democracy of thut State were prepared 10 slied blood In our behalf nuet prove n \(vlm carnestuess Ly drawligsor spllling rut blood an his own nutive heath. 450 ALTERNATIVE BUT SUBMISSION, otite (Ala.) Cucte. Forusof the Soutdy, there s uo alternative but submisston. Wo have endured 60 much ol- réady that it will be comparatively casy to en- dure more, Whether the majorlly of the Amer- fean people, whose dearest rights aro threa ed, will endure Hkewis, I8 a question for the to determine. Our part 18 only to wuteh und walt, NORTHRIN DEMOCIATS AND TIHE SOUTIL. Slrevepart (La.) Times. Our dispatehes this morning more clearly in- dicato what we have betore been perfectly wil eutisticd of,—that the Radlealleadvrs, backed by Grant, will go to any lerweth to seeuro the counts ing out of Mr, Tllden, Even the ingenuous aml eredulous Herald 1s beglnming to falntly veallze that the party to which it belungs 13 composed of the most wnprincipted scoundrels that ever cursed o conntry, I the people ot the North submit to this” infamous outrage, they will brand themselves as unworthy of - the liberties begueated them by thetr patriotie furefathers, It {3 fdle for the Nurthern Democrats to took to the Bouth to be the first tw resist. Wero she to do o, the_ery of “Rebel™ would ring from Muine to Calilornly, und there would soon be o “united North™ ready tocrush her sthl fur- ther into the dust, Noy genthemens tlis tizht {s us much yours as ft 18 ours, aud you are wuch better prepared to muke It. 1P TUX HOUSES DISAONEE. Kanuay Lity (M.} Times. A disagrecment between the Jouse and the Benate fu yegard to the rejection of the Elee- toral votes of Loufsiauy, ducs not necessurlly finply that the House must elect Me, ‘Lilden and the Sénate proclulin Huyes clect The House can elect only When nu “candidate nas recelved u mujoruz of “all the Electors appoiuted. A de- cisfou Dy voth Houses excluding suy IHayes votes from_the count, would leave My, Titden clected, The Constitution only requires uwa- fority uf ull the Electors lawfullv avpotuted. aud | it anthority besomt that point the deefsion of the twn yntes on account of un! ould piro fanta diminish the whole nmber of Electora so appointed, But i€ the House reject, and the Senate yote to recelve, the votes of Loulsiana n3 certilied by Kelloge, stich o disagrcement might prevent e cotuting of those vutes for. eitiuir candldate, without reducing the nnmher re- quired to elect, Mr. Tilden, heeause the Senate would still claim that $6) Electors had bean ap- winted. We clafin_ that nefther House alone ins the nuthorlty to force its declsion fn ruch a enze upon the ofher, Flenco n disagrecment to that extent need not, and certalnly would not. reeult fn o wur for the succession, It would only defeat tho election alreadv lielid, and de- volve upon the two Houses the duty of pro- vlding for a temporary vacasey and a hew clee- {on. The Tlouse that should” attempt to push would be ifity of an attemnted _revolution, amd should he hicld responsible for atl the conrequences, HTAME SUDMISSION OR MANLY ASSERTION OF fugusts (Ga,) CLnsnRnAllt Fire:Fater) Anansta (Ga.) Conatitniional(st (Fire:Eater), While the South fs more than willing that the North shall gettle the question whether this country Is to be Mesicanized or not, she {a not an uniiterested spectator, She made her tre- memdous struggle for constitutional liberty six- years ago, and was bornedown by superior foree, Now the problem of liberty of serfdom must be settled by the conquering rections among themselves, ™ There s much dilference of opinlon. The New York Sun, which buldly ndvorated ‘Tilden's election, shows signs of cav- fng and dodedng, The New York Erpress, which bitterly opposed the nomination of Til- den, bt vigorously supported him nfterward has taken a stand for thu maintenance o riehit which commands our respect. 1t says: Thia Isan trane of to-day, and should be met now, The approaches of tyranny are fusidious, We hava been unconscloualy yielding for years, ‘Ihe most flagrant abuses of the Coratitution huve paswed unrehuked. History 1s repenting itaclf in this conntry, Tilden has been elected, 1f not In- angnrated,” law and government arc atan end. Under a monarchy tha people are notconsulted at uli av to thelr ruler: and here it 08 propured to force un the people a man whom they have rejected. It is sufe to n:{ that an abject submission to the traudulent elaims of Returning Bourd Haves nutean end to free elections in this Republic. To ruppose that, after four years of subnilsalon to fraud and force, the people will ever rexain thelr civle freedom is prepusterous and fneane, If the Demoeracy shrink from mulntaining tirmly the true fsstie now—no matter what nay he the consequenves—thiey mu}' ag well hang up their fiddles and go homie. The jlg will be up for then. LR CHIMSON TIDE OF REVOLUTION"—ARE WE ON 'n;lr. VE n; ANOTHER WAR.T jmiistan (Ter.) dge. If the Louisiana )uru-fl:mwrn Concern should disappolut expectation and uwumpllnh a fair canvuss of ballots, thereby giving Tilden his Just due, the preseut erlsis may pass and be succeeded by the plping titnes of peace and vrosperity, But if, as may be expected, Radl. calisin coinpasses fts dark sehienes in New O leans, amd the State of Loulsiana is hunded over 10 Hayes in spite of u large majorlty of Lonest voters, revolution is not improbuble. Before the close of the dramas song need he nstouished at the militory selzure of such Sub- “Treasuries aslieexposed to Grantand hiskicuten. unty, nor the throttling by bayo: tory Democratie Houase ™ of . Graut, in the prosecution of his wi slzns and those of the Radleal party, {8 evidently pre- parine for the storm of popular fury ond the onset of civll convulston Which hie forceees may sonn break upon the rotten end doomed Radieal party. 11 such be the programimc of the coneplrators there {s no manhood” on this Continent if the nation_does not rise en nasse and sweep the Radical consplrators from the face of the earth. 11 the stifling of Liberty e sttempted, Graut and the other traltors now plotting her down- fall will be met, else the people who elected “Tilden must acknowledye themselves the eraven and abject serfs of o military despotism, Let the people of the United Stutes crush the foul plot. Down with the traltors! Deuth to the conspirators! Let them be swallowed up fu the erlmson tide of revolution! A HECENT ECUTHERN VIEW CLALYIS, . Tusrumbia (dla.) Timer, We are not willing to belleve that the Sonth will ceree with the politicians that uo clafing for property taken or damage done them dur- Jug the War by the Federnl army shall be elaimed or paid for by the Nutlonal Govern- ment. The promise lins gone forth from most every Southern State, made for the people by the politivians, that we do' not desive these claims to be pald. It was not necessary, nor wu;l it tight, that such promise should be mude. 11 the claims of non-combutants, widows, and minor children living in the South during the War, for property taken und used by the Gov- ernnient, arc not to be pald, why should the elafs of persons In Indiana for damame doue y tien. Morgan in his rald be pald? When we read the promlses of Southern poll- ticlans, that they would stand by the postion taken Ly Gov. ‘Tflden, “that the cotton tax will nut be retunded,” we were muore than aston- ished. We wondered 1f those tu whom our people are expeeted to look to Insist upen our egal, political, and constitutional rights had gone mad, or if they were so anxlous {u seeure the success of party as to be willing to make pm;msn:s which they did not intend to comply with, We will see If the farmers, who by the sweat of their brows and the lubor of thelr own liands raised the eotton and paid the tax, are willlng to let the pollticians of the country, who uever hundle a plow in the fleld or pick a pound of cotton, promige away a fust and legal cluim they have had for the refunding of u tax col- lecteddrom them under aud by virtue of an un- constitutionul law, ‘Lhe people will do a great deal to please the paliticlaus, but they certainly will not quletly submit to such rabbery as this. MISCELLANEOUS. A DEMOCRATIC BLOW AT LOGAN. St. Louis Republican, The exact complexion of the Iilinols Legisla- ture will not, probably, be determined until that body meets in Junuary, owlng to the fuct that two seats are contested, 1t s lkely, hos ever, that the Republicans muy @ ver) smalt majority In julnt eession, but should thi Le the case it Is by no means certain that Logan will be chioeen ag hils own successor in the Sen- ate. Several of the Republican members, it ls saly, ure strongly opposed to bin, and If their oppositien §s suflefently stout to hold out ngainst the machinery of caucus—which Lotan controls—thiey fuay Toree o comprondse which will send & better nnn i lis pluee, A worse mian it would be aiflicult to lind, Lozan I3, by nature and education, nconsummate demagoXue —nothing more, Of statesmanship e knows nothing; of political honesty and decency bo knows less. “The respectal purtion of Jhls varty regurd bim o with fll-concealed aversion, und the Demovraey feel for him that thorough contempt which [s the appropriate reward of o shameless rencgade and persistent vilifler, Conscquently bl infiuence In the Senate 1s con- fined to his vote, und whatever influence he imay have upoen public sentiment gencrally is uni- formly bad. The State of linois ought to have at least one Senutor worthy of her past, her preseut, ond ber future, Logan fs unworthy; aud If the tepublicuns huve a mujority tn the Leglstatury hope they will conclude to keep hlm ut home, hey have plemy of good mate 1 their ranks, and ouwht” to utilize it, They cannot, Tlinals cannot, wiford to b saddied with such wretched Senatoral stull any longer, THIS 18 TUAT 3OSCS, Wasténgton Chronlcle. The Supreme Court of Soath Carolina, which fs now petitioned to enjoln the Buard of State Cunvassers from exerelsing discretlonary pows ers I counting or rejecting fraudulent polls, Lns for fts Chiel Justice utie J, I, Moses, Sry This [s not that Mosus thut was appointed Coroe uer of Sunter County under u lepublican ud- minlstrution, ‘This s the unclo ot thut Moses, This 13 not that Moses who was appolnted Audltor of Newberry County under o Republic- an administration, "This i3 the uncle of thut Moses, ‘I'inis 15 not that Moses whom Gov, Moses ap- poluted Inspector uf Thosphates at Charlestou, This 15 a relutive of that Mosex. M'uls §8 not the Cirewt Judge Moges who was Inpeached at the last session of thy tencral Assembly of South Carollug, found guilty of Dl erimes und misdemcators, and renoved from otlice, This s the Lrother of that Moses, This [s ot the Speaker Moses, the fast young nwn who fssued mlitions of fraudulent legiobus excinding any OF BOUTUERN This fs not that Moses who on his knees heged that, as Ald-de-Camp to’ Gov, ickens, he mizght he allowed to raise the Rebel flag over Fort Sumter, This 5 the sfre uf that Moses. - is I3 not. the tlov, Moscs who two years azo chanzed the Commlasioneysof Election through- out the 8tate o few days betore the election, fn * consideration of $30,000 pald im by the- Demo- eratle party, This is the father of tint Moscs, This is that Moses that In 1860 was more lne atramental than any other man in South Cai ::"fll lx precipitating that State fnto arnied el o, 3 . Thin I that Moses that went into loynl North Carolina and succeeded fn creating a hatred to free institutions aulllelent to induce ita citizens to attempt secession, Tlis s that Moses that stayed at iome during the War and supplicd the yetiom tofire Southern brensts, "rm; Is that Moses that at_the closa of the ' War announced himself n Republivan, but se etly told lis friends he thongt the party he had foined would win for about ten years; that he could 1eather his nest by that time, and then hfilwuuld be 100 ol te lools to the public for ofle Thiz fs that Moses thqt Inst winter sought and obtafned a Law Prolessorsiip in the University of South Carolinn fn deflance of the Constitu- tion he was to expound, which prohibits the Chief Justlee from accepting auy other position under the State. This fa that Moses that the Lelegraph informs us s now giving opinlons i favor ot the Hamp- ton Bourhons. The two Assocluted Justices of the Supreme Court are Wright and Willard, The former {s a colored man, aud the latter fs a carpet-bag from New York, In South Caro- dina parlatice there s not o white man on the Bench, Wright fs o staunch Republican, but Witlarit 18 trencherous, and tnder pressure ol o barrel will [!rulmhl{' shle with the Democrats, **But ns for this Muscs which hroughit us out of the Jaml of Ezypt we know not what Laa be- come of him." SMUME CISCINNATL ENQUIRER LiEs. a ipatch 10 Cincnnati Enquirer, WASHINGTON, D, Ciy Nov. 23,—Tho publication in the Euguiver that Hayes contemplates withe drawing from the contest hias sct those manug- ing the Presidentlal steal in this eity in o great stute of exeltement. Notwithstanding the de- nial that any such step Is contemplated, it is belleved tiat Huyer has weakened, and It left untranimeled ‘to bis own convichons will step aside untt withdraw from the dlsiraceful strite. A prominent Republican at the Anquirer Bureau to-day and stoted that within the past forty-cight ours Nuves has communieated with the Natfonal Republivan Committee, indicatiog a des’re to esucede that he was not elected, and could not attajn his seat except through glar- Iy fraude, Clandler and others fn the mean- thne havi that ut the present junce wre in the v unnot eliow aby fnclination to vleld, Thus strengthened, he will probably holid out wntil the Electoral vote is eanvassed States, on the 6th of Decomber 3 rst comes, howéver, and Huyes should detinitely conclude to be used no ioizer as the automaton of the ras:aily politiclans, tirant docs nut Intend to rive up the Gght. IHe dg reckless and bull-beaded envagh to fme agine that he can induce the Electors chosen in the States which gave Bepubllean majorities to cast thelr votes for him, and by such mcans fasten himpsel! for four more years on . people hf 3% already grievously wronged and liumili- ated. e ——ct L TILDEN, SURE! How that One Electoral Vote Can Be Cap- tured---Latest Dispatches by the Grape= vine Line. Degyott ost Drrroir, Mich, Nov —7To A. 8. Ieuill, New Yorl:: Tt has all along beon nc}um\\'lmlz«d by hoth parties that the leading Elcetor on the Kepublicun_ticket fn this State cannot stand, This elects Tilden, sure. D—=N M-—1 D—K—N. Drs Moixes, In, Nov. 25.=To A, 8, Hewit New York : It hins been definitely uscertained thal JolinSmith, oncot the K ectors of this State, fsnot an entive ¥ persun ™ fn the eye of the luw. He Jost bis leit fuot In e threshing maching, ten years azo, This gives Tildew oue Elector trom fowu, vertain, Hee—y C—=Y D—n. Lage Ci7y, Fla, Midnlght, Nov. 26.—7u S, J. Tiwden, New York: Julius Ceeaar Gooseburry, bear of theofliclal returns from three Kepubllean Desng startled by the report o1 a shot- rday, fell overnourd wiile crussing Creck, und was lustantly devoured by together with the returns. Thip nligutors, gives you the State by 1,071 mnju;ili. s W. Lesoven, Rew ORLEANS, Nov, 87.—T0 ol Morrisecy Our majority {s constantly. lneseasing, Returne from the previnets of Allfator, Moveasin, Rate tlesuuke, Bulkloze, Nightride, und Buckshot, show n unualmous Demucratic vote, nud uw vrecedented majorities, Ning_ thousan niggers were detafned from the polls by fever and-ague, Any other statetient s o Radleal lied This gives Tlden the State, sure. —t Werr—s-n. Wasnixetos, D, Nov, 27.—To tie Nea York World: Prominent Jepublicans here to- night concede that, i Thden receives 185 Eleto- rul votes, Ilayes camnor poseibly be clected Preshlent Grant s iliszusted with this showing, und hus been closeted with Z. Chandler for more than five minufes. Attornes-Geneval Taft de- ellnes expressing uny opinfon on this point; but it I evident thut he dous hot see how to evade it WioaLe WAGGLE. SPRINGFIELD, Muss,, Nov, %.—%0 S. J. TU- den, Newr York: Willinm llcnri‘ Pitgarlle Las Just mate utfiduvit that he voted for Hayes by nistakes; he supposed e was votlog for Clinrles Franchs Adume, I belleve that enough aflida- yits can be collected to give you the entire New Eungland States, Bept—1, B—W—8. Manchenter (N, I1.) Jidrror, Frrisg, N. 1L, Nov. 3#6,— o Lresident Tilden : Squire Srith, dustice of the Peace, has Juat granted an injunction restralning K. B, Hayes 1rom ll“l:lllp“m.' 1o assume Or exer any of the functions of the President, “This wili be 2 un Gov. linyes to-morrow, und will, {t {s Dbelieved, put an ¢iid to wit Radieal hopes. Buows, Chairman Donocratic Committee, sre, Fia, ratic Commitiec: u ning fu splendidly, Onlo has just been received on a county contains a population ot 4, returied 1 Demuovratie majority of not poasthic 18 the Radivals 1o o) the countivs to be heard from. WiLLIAM ARCUER, Democratic canaidate for Congrens, SteruneNvILLE, O, Nov. 2.—=Dran lius AND: IU's o boy, Shull we nume Wm Ruth ford or Bunucl Juria Roucns, 112, and_ s baH2, It is ome it In New Youx, Nov.’?:.—\\':\ll. Dean Wire: Nothing can be determined vutll the Returolng Booerds report. Joun Roaenrs. v e s = OBITUARY. Louisy: Ky, Nov, 80.—Col. Thomas W. Gibson, well known us n Unlonsotdier and low- yor ot ubllity, died suddenly to-day. (b it a4 BUSINESS NOTICES, A Word to Motherst, You wil find Mrs, Winstow's Soothing Syrup an fuvaluable frient, It cures dyrentery und diar- rhaen, regulates the stomgeh und bowels, eurcs wind calie, woftenn the gy, reduces lnlammation, and Lives tone snd encegy to the whold syatem. 1nal- ry tnstance whers the infant (1 sufering v nnd estiagstion rolief will be found in L5 tes ufler tho Suotling Syrup has been Do not fall to procurs it, or alministered, . Stephens' Indlan Vegotablo Ditters regns Tates the bowels, aud arg i wost excellent touto. 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