Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1876, Page 2

] ~ THE CHICAGO ''RIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECKMBER 5, 1876 i 3 o Nmmr!" ! snd to employ tenographers, ¢ nessengers. Thnq;fignktr asked McCrary whether he wonld yield Lo have the resolution oifered, Mr, McCrary sald he wonkl not. Mr, lewitt aaked whether he conld not move to taspend the rales and adopt the resolntion, The Fpeaker repled that he could not, as the Frnl‘ler?lln from lowa had the floor on & question rivilege, Mr. Hamilton, of Indiana, atked Mr, McCrary to {eld for the resalution appointing Satariay nest of eulozica on the late Speaker Reer, exproasive of hls unblemished character, his eminent rer. vices. and lis impartiailly as 8 ;.ur:-lld\ng oflicer, Mr, McCrary declined to yield unlees the usunl phrase wore added to Lhe reeolntion, that, as a }nnner mark of estcem, the House do now ad- ontn, Mr. Hamllton declined to mnke that modifica- t THK NUTTZ CASK REFENRED. erenpon the itonse proceeded to tha conslder-, ation of tne question of admitting Butlz, of South Carolina, to lis eeal, the polnt sgatnst hfs adine- tlon being that ko has been counted {n by the le- turniny Hoard, Mr. Morrison rrrrtn!ed amemorinl and protest rirned by the cillzens of the district sgainst the #dmiesion of Butlz, and moved the referenco of the question to tho Comniittes on Klectlone, Mr. Motrison's motion was Rdopted, —142 to BD. MORE FILIBUSTERING. Mr, lewltt then asked unanimons coneent to ofier hia rexolution for the appointment of threo Belect Committees, 1 ubje‘cdunm weropromptly made on the Repub- can slde, Mr. Tiewlitt then moved to snepend the rules and adont the resolution. Further objection waa made that motions to sns- pend the rales are not in ordor Mondays until after what ia technically known as the morninyg hour, &unng which States are called for bllls and resolu- one, 'The Speaker overrnled the objection, buln% his decisfon on point that the raloon the subject says that, **after the reading of the journal, the motning hone shall begin,* and that as there hnd licen no journal to be read to-dpy, tha rilo did not spply, and there could bo no morning hour, Air. haeeon appealed from the decisfon, and was roquired vy the Epeaker to reduco hisuppeal to wrhing, wien he did, clalming that tha declslon was i Vioatien of 1tules 130 and 145, 1o pro- ceedvd 1o urgue i support of his position, and in- timated Lhnt, as to the reading of tho journal, if the regular order had boen called for, the Journal of tho Inrt tay of laet seselon should have been read, Tho Sneaker, replied 1o the auggeation that as o matter of fuct the Journal had not been read, and therefore under the terma of the rulo thers could be 1o meraing hour to-day. AMr. liewitt moved to lay on the table Kareon's appeal from the declsion vt the Chnlr, Agreed to ~yous, 144; nays, 78 Me. Kaeson then madea polnt of order that the Jonrnal for tho last day of lust scexion wmust te with like power 'n| read "Wlie 8peaker overrnled tha point of order on the roiliid that, s the brovlous soxslon had been ad- fourncd aine die, thero wan nu journal to be rend, "Tne question then rame up on Mr. Howitl's mo- tion to suspeud the rulen and adopt the resnlution. Mr, Knsson suegoated that the resclution Aloukd be modified €0 as to apply only to tho electlon of Federal ofticers. Objcctlons wore made by Mensts, Hewltt, Cox, Blackburn, and other Democratic members, who insisted npion the ragular ordor, 3 Tlewitt's motlon woy_adopted—yeas, 150; noys, 783 tha necessary two-thirds {n ths anlemative, The snnouncainent was hatled by the Democrat- icsido of the Huueo with loud demonsdratione of applaure, 1t was a party vote, oxcept that Geargo A, Bugloy (N, Y.), sid Plerce and Beelye, of Blasenchusettn, yoted with the Domocrats in faver of tha motion, THH PRESIDENT NOTIFIBD. A committee to Juln n Jike comnuitten on the part of tha Scusie to wait on the President of the Unit- «d Btatee, and Inform him that Congress was rendy to recelve any communication lio desired 1o make, wan ordored, and Messrae Woods Clymor, and Hoar were sppoluted. HOUTII CAROLINA COMMITTER. The Speuker announcer the Apointment of the South Caralinn Committee, ns follows: Sayler, Abbott, Etenger, Eden, 'Jones (Ky.), Philips (Mo, 3, "Banke, Hialo, and Lawrcnco, v M, Hoar ststed tint Mr. nle wasnot in tho city, and that Uieretoro putting hint on the Comitics Wit Lo deprive tho Hepublicans of one member, “'he Speaker eald that such was not his wish, and he would therefore uppoint in place of Mr. llale, 3ir. Willard, of Michlyun, Mr. Conger suzgestud (sarcastically) hat the Spealker should appoint 8 Ropublican to g1} the va- cancy. 1r., Springer-Ta not Mr, Willard & Republican? Snger—No, «ir. Me. Willurd onked to be excused, ns ho was al- rezdy on a commitics which occupied his time, ‘{lio Speaker uccordingly excuscd Alr. Willard, and appoltited Mr. Lapham, of New York, fu his place. ‘I'be House at half-past 7 adjoutncd. THE CENTENN{AL EXHIBITION. What a Frenchmnn Thinks of Its Industrial and Commerciul Aspects. M. Louls Simonin n the latest number of the Jicvue des Leuz Mondes Los on articlo on Amer- Iea und the Centennful Exhibition which cannot dail to be highly interesting to Amcricans who uetlre to know what the Old Wurld thinks of tle great show that has just been tlused. Tue chief tault that M, Simonin bas to find with the Extibltion Is the system or awards that was adgpted. “Sod work Tor the Jury, lic ex- tlaims, *\who had to Gl up thousands of Llank forms without kuowing liow to vary the prufse; tad work 1or the Comunisstoners of Awards, who had to tull threu montns rovising thess formlda- ble files; sad lot of the exhibiturs, who renained all this time ignorant of the fact whether they wore Lo receive o medal or not. The great builder, the great mubufacturer, who went to Jurge expenst {u order to take part ko the Exhi- bition, ure not distinguished from the smallest exnlbltor, since they all allke receive brouze wedals, And then thero is no collective medal, 10 muntion of the forcinan or muster nechanie, without whuse lnsrlmflon, without whose ald so tnapy beautlul things would never have beon produced. Really it is carrying too far the love of unlformity, ol democratic cquallty, and this singular way of uwarding prizes s of compen- BALiLK 0O OUG seeins Lo us Irrevocably {ll-judged and cordemned.” Machiuery llall {s pronounced by M. Simonin tho charactéristic foature of the Exhibition, that which distinguishies It from all former interna- tional falrs, und he predicts that its lke will never he scenapain, The Corliss cnglne wus *¢the mo.t remarkable u-m{:ln Muchlucry Hall, and oue of tho greutest curlosities, perliaps the rrmcum!, ol the Exatbitlon.” While M. Shinon- 1 Lhinks that the spinuing and weaving machines Lave been surpaesed Y in number and nolse, as b London i 1803, still no world’s fair haa put in motion so wuny different machines for the \vurklu%'al wood, {ron, und stone, *‘I'here are some fwenty Kluds 0f drills which bure gutomatically, and one fs astonished,” M, Bimonin fucctlously addg, “at une thing’ onl vy und that i that the Amcricuus have uot put fn tue charga of powder and fgnfted it, fo order to make the trigd perfect,” M. Blmonin sums up the lessons that the Exhibitlon teaches in the following signifcant. pavagraphs: ** Amcriea can feed Europe with corn, wheat, preseryed meats, und livestock, ns it has uupl)lwd L with cottan; it Las clotbed Lurope, and it can vourish Europe. It can get along without Europs 18 fur a8 regards iron, stecl, cupper, muchinery, snd most of The musufuctured products. It will Aot ceuse, llowever, Lo klve Kurops the gold and silver which is necded for all transactions, fur “he mines of the United Btutes yleld mors than e mines of the whole world, As for coal, Amerien will suon produce as much us England, hat {8, us much ae all of the rest of ths world, aud its carboaifurous deposlts are tweuty thnes jkreater thun those of England, “America will lears more and more how to f“ aloniz without Europe, but Europe will not o abls to ey ulong without ber, 1% Is truly new Englund which | rising across the seus, and which already threatena the old England fn all bier murkets, The commercial futerosts of France ate also threatenod; oven Amerlean wines are competlng with ours. The connols- senr alone demunds the wines of Frauce, “But what { etill graver {s tho fact that the Americuns are getting hold of tho provesscs, tho el of huud of our Workmen, Already in the munufacturing of Jewelry, watchios, Drouzes, turniture, and artificial flowers they produce ui urticde which bears the real stamp of solldity and good toste. In these departuients the Amerlcan I8 more to be feaved than the Englizh- niun, beeause of Lis situation, which climate, o igiure of raves, snd lucessant contribution of European wnd Aslotle Immigratlon, render pecy- biarly fuvored. Switzerluud 1s elready iu o stuty of agltution over the success of Amcrican watclies. “lu carriuge-naking, cabinet-work, usswork, and pottery the United States s L the peer of Irance and the other Kreat nutiuna, 1u other things they have got aheud [ usj and all this fu llnm of’the high price of 1t way be said that we aro their tustruct- ors and maaters, a3 Italy was for us at the Renalseance, und that thoy are destined to surpuss us somo duv, os we did the Jalinns, Vealee, Milan, und Florence taught us formerly low Lo welt glass, to weave nxfi:n and velvet, and soon we got ahicad of them, Wil the same 1ine happen to us fu respect to the Unlted Brateai” ~e— io following sacerdutal fact, throwing much L o the vexod u:uuuan of the ** wpostolic ston," comies Lo us from o friend In Kenl Cal: An old ludy belougingto ** ousof the sty on wtlnfl'lhv parish rector, said, P AMr. Matthews, will you tell e what I mBn]l'.nsb mean L?' the * apostolle succession * Certainly, iy dear madam,” replicd thu ree tor; who was w” Jlttle given to practieal Jokes, Yoy see, my pane s Matthows; I win dde- scended from Matthew the Publican,” ™ % Obl tho suawered, * thut ls oxcellent; sud how ubout Mr. dumesi ™ % Why, don’t you kuow— dJumes the brother of John,” wons of Zebedest " “ Wy, ?-u n:rmlul{; but how about Dishop Green " Phis puziled our reverend Iriend fup ka fuitant, but Le soou Lrigbtoned, and replled, Wy, Bishop Green durived the succcasion Hrvdis his nwihier's Sumily, The South Carolina Situation Peaceful but Peculiar. An Early Adjournment of the Senate Causes Much ‘Wonderment, As This Actlon Dofeats the Joint Order for Canvassing the Voto. Hampton's House Withdraws to Its Private Hall and Delibierates, Closing Testimony and Argu- ments Submitted in the Florida Case. No Sound as Yet from the Louisi= ana Returning Board. Tilden's Friends Still Busy in Cooking Up Cheap Sensations, SOUTII CAROLINA. DEMOCRATIC LRAISLATORS 1AUL OFF, Special Dispatch to The Trivuna, Corumbia, 8. C,, Dev. 4.—It was expeeted that to-dey would witness a conflict botween the rival Houses, which have been four daysand nights In sczslon. Crowds of rifle-club men arg fu the ity fn the Hampton interest, all ready for an emergency. At noon to<lay, Mr. Wal- luve, tho Demacratle Speaker, announced that hie had been officlally Informed that a large Con- stabulary furce, fully nemed, had been organized to eject tho Edpgoefleld and Laurcns delegates {romn the floor, aud that, if reslsted, the military would be called fn. To avold bloodshed, e recommended that they ndjourn in peace. Tho motfon was put, and carrled by & vote of 45to T, nooe vuting but Democrate. Bpeaker Mackey, Republican, then read a preamble and resolution in which (t was recited thut the House of Representatives asscinbled on the 23th of November, and, there beinga quorum of duly-clected members present, proceeded to elect thelr ofllcers; that on the 80th of November the hall was TAKEN POSSESSION OF by certaln mon, who usurped the Speaker's and Clerk's prerogutives, wud fmpeded the pub- llc business, and wero interrupting the business ond delaying the authority of the House of Representatives of South Carollua. The resolution called on the Governor to take measurcs to protect the House against the unlawful tntrusion, fu- timidation, and vielence of the body of menwho, by their unlawful conduct and presence In the House, wore preventing the assembling in jolnt cunvention of the Legislature, as provided by the Constitution. The resoluttons passed. The Democrats, contrary to all expectation, FOLDED THEIR BLANKETS, rotired, and went io o budy to auother hall in the ¢ity, The legal body then went Into secrot session for some reason not made public, The Scnate sdjourned without going into Jolnt convention, and the election for Governor was not declared. Nothing but the presenccof United States troops prevents the whalsale slaughter of Re- publicans. The ¢ity laa vast tinder-box at the mercy of Wade Hampton. The ritlo clubs are in their armories, and a large guard is outside the city Winits. The Muyor has ordered all bar- rooms closed. The Presidentlsl Electors have heen served with a rulo to uppear In the Bupremo Court to- morrow, to show by what authority they pro- pose tonct, This is regorded ns wn effort to defraud Huyes and Wihecelcr out of thelr honcst vote. Corompia, 8, C., Dee. d—After the two Houses were - called to order, Speuker Walluce (Democrat) announced thut as there were 100 nfwu}nlcunuub es in tho State-flouse to cject the Democratic members, and a3 Le feared such amovement would bo reslsted, and bloodshed would ensue, Lo udjourncd bis Houss to meot ot Carolina [1all, whore they are now i session. ‘The Republivans thun went [uto secret sesalon in the State-House. Tio town Is full of people, and great excitement prevails, AUE NANMPTON HOUSE, CoLusniy, 8 C,, Dee. 4.—The Democratic Iouso coutinued n caucus all thls alternoon. Whateyer action was taken is unkuown, The Kepublican nembers of the Senate held a caucus provious to the regular hour of the mectimz of the body, which was not har- monlous and lasted 1 poom, when the sesslon met. ‘Tho scsslon was unimportant, untll Just before 2 p. m. it was moved thut the Senatéa djourn, Tho tution was carrled by a” vote of 10uyesto 14 noes, This action is regarded as 1MPONRTANT, 88 o'clock to-lng was tho hour ect for count- ingthe vote for Governor, and, as the Bennte adjourned without congldering that questfon or pustponing {t to some future day, it {s virtually disposed of in that body, aml st originate ln tho Houso to come up ugaln., ‘The question is now whetlier the Sennto will recoguize the Mackey House os the constitutional body with n membership of fifty-slx only lolding cerdlleates Boord “of " flate Convassers, while sixty-threo ls necessary to a quorum, The Democrats have sixty, requiring only three to make 4 quorum, ‘Tho city to-nfght Is full of people, and others are arrivivg. TUN BUPMEME COURT heard arguments durlng the entire day on the application for a mandumus requirine the Secro- tnry of Stata to dellyer the returas for Glovernor und Licutenant Governor to Speaker Walluee, and adjonrsed ot 7:80 p. i, untll to-morrow at 1la.in, As this question fnvolyes the other question us to which is the Ie?ll House of Hep- rosentatives, tho action of the vourt Is Jovked forward to with ereat (nterest, U the Western Associaled Dress, WAKIINGTON, b, U, Dec, 4,-+At the Cablnet gesslon to-luy telegrams from Gon, Ruger werg read contulnlig un account of the withdrawal of the Deémovratic membera of the South Caroliua Legislature. THE PHESIDENTIAL BLECTONS, Dispuleh to ineiang, mercinl, Coruspia, 8. C., ¢, $—~Tue polat of all the contlict I8 scen i the ction of the Suprome Court yesterday, — Rulos n the nature of o quo warraito were eerved late 1ast uleht upon each uf thie Presidential Eloctors, to sliow cause un ‘Tuesdsy by whut authority they presumis to uct s’ Presldential Electors, wnd why they slould not ba restratved trom nceting ns sn Eloctoral College on Weduesday, Whien the ivoceedings of this Court I conneetlon with the oard of State Canvassers wre cousldercd, it may Lo taken for granted that the Electors will bo “prevented from setlog A 1t lics n the vower of t ¢ Bupreme Court, backed bry the Democrats, to prevent ft. It s sad that the Klectors will be arrested {l( they do not come into court at 1 o'cluck oy lucsi le(. 20 a8 to provent them from mavting ut 4 v'clock to organize, as the statute requires, 1o 1L viweancles, 11 they cau be prevented from mocting on Wednesday, of course, the yote of the Stute {s lost, which I8 just as good for Tit- den as if it were cast for him, It an lnterview with one of the Buard of State Cuauvuesers w-duy, | wus wssured that the so- verest technieal seruliny of the elections from the ballot-boxes up to the certitfvaten of elec- Uun would be most favoruble to the Moyes Liloctors und Btate officers, ws it wodld crealy fucrense the Kepublican sajority. he Board, hio said, was unly prevented from uuiué intu such serutiny by thie fnterference of the Court which ordercd the uggvegation of the county retuens und w report,” When this wis ade the Board was havasacd wath orders uitil they bad hu time to do their dm{ lu auy othor way without m"mmi whie risk of being declured fuictionluss oflicere by the sume Court. THUE LEUISLATURE. o four coivred Kepublivans of the Houso huve been sworn Into the Democratie House, Ex-Uav. Moses Id to be the negotiutor who procurcd all the, o, THE TWO sPEARENY, DItk 43 New Furk durata. CoLummia, B, U, Dee, L—=When the rald was ou tho Lull by the uulted Diwowsatic forces one of the grea aclifevoments of Lha hour wns the capture of the chalr. The firat thing they did was to place Speaker Wallace in the chair, and, befng there, he had to stick. "n“",l! abtalned’ possession of the chair the next thing they wanted was the gavel; but alas that tnstrumeit, so potent and effect~ ive in the bands of a partiamentarfan, yns not to be found. When 8peaker Mackey came nnd found his seat occupled and usurped by o Dem- oeraty who would not be made to vacate, he at once thought of the gavel, With the mavel ho would be nil r(;iht and hongrs wonld be easy. Mackey forgot {ta whereaboute, and th de- spalr almost he lovked asound In cver{ nookand courner of the stand, but without findlng it. At lenfilh bespled a dnekly youtl, who wns nquu of the House; he whispered a few words, the page vanished and reappeared in a moment, dlacing the magie gavel i the hiands of Mackey. It waa o victory that can hardly be appreciated by ordinary mortals who have not been legisla- tors or Speakers of a House. Mackey flonriehed {t, and,though he could not it down, as Wallaco did, he rapped awny while the Democrats wero nflelklng with such force and cffeet as to druwn the utterance of his op- ponents, Hesides tho noles it tnude, Mnckcfi could put the gavel In his pocket and wal about with It, but Wallnce dare not for the life of him forsake the chalr for aninstant. Thatscat had to be watched, and It was amusiug to sec Jiow carefully the ocenpant got out of it, and how quickly his succasor popped Into it Mackey or his rcrrcuuuh\uvo cyeing it all the time [n the vain hops of findlng it aceupied for cven an inatant, About mldnight, the Republiean Speaker be- Inm tired standing had to call for one of his or- dinary floor chalrs, aud the position, though not so dignifled, beeame loss disagreoable. TFLORIDA. DEMOCRATIO ARQUMEST. TALLATASSEE, Fla., Dec. 4.—~The morning was consumeil principally with the presentation of the gencral argument of the Democrats. This was prepared by the Democratic lawyers who are here, and waa presented by Col. George W. Biddlo, of Philadelphia, It fs an claborate document, laying down certalngeneral and well- scttled principtos of law, and then - discussing the cases of the contested countles under one or the other of these prinviples. It closes by nsking, first, that the Board simply figure up the face of the returns on which it claims 129 anajurity for Tilden, or If It sces it to go behind the face of the returns, that it throw out certaln countles and precinets, which leavo a majority of 1,207 for tto Tilden Elcetors. The Republicans OFFENED NO GENERAL ARGUMENT, but spent the day iu oifering new aflidavits and h'fllh)lul‘l(y. ‘Tho decialon of the Board {a confidently looked for to-morrow. 1t is not possible to make a reasouablo guess as to what it will be. Humphrics, Republi :an candidate for Elector, who was reported to bo incligible to an Elector- ship, us ho was a Shipping-Muster at Pensacoln, cama before the Board to-day and swore that he resigned In Uctober, and thut his resignation was aceepted o week befors the election, TIE ALACHUA CuNTEST. Diwputich {p Clncinnals Gazelte, TALLATABSKE, Fla., Dec. 2.—In tho Alachua contest the Denocruts offered as a witness one Belton, a Justice ot the Peace, to show that Dukes did ot subscribeor swear to the affldavit attributed to biin by the Republicans. Belton went squure bwek on those who ealled him, and swore that the aflidavit wes made before, as clalmed by the Republicans. It mude » sensativn. This {s practically the end of the Alschun contest, and the Republicaus twve there 219 votes, The princlpul ficht Is over Jellerson, Leon, Monroe, Jackson, Colitna bla, Duval, und Munatee, Al the evidonce will be In on Munday, und the cases clused so fue n3 cuntestants are concerned. The Kepublicansg are conlident, and the Democrats claim to be so. DEMOCRATIO ATTEMPT TO LUY ONH OF Tub CANVASSING BOARD, Dispateh o the Clucinnati (ormmercial, . TALLAIASSEE, Fla., Dee, 3 —"The rumor télo- eraphed you last week of o Yropuu(l attempt to buy une of the Canvassing Board s still freely circulated, und the particulars of tho infamous pl;xlwccdlng are related with couvinelng pre- clsion. DEMCRATIO FRAUDS IN JACKSON COUNTY. Diniteh to New York 1dues. PALLAUASSEE, Flu,, Dee. 1.—But the most Important proveeding before the Bonrd to-day was thie presentation by Gen. Wallace of written charges nnd npucillculluna of Demuceratie frauds in Jduckson County. In the precincts of Port Juckson, Mead's “Store, Campbetltown, und Nog. 11 and b, theso Irauds were so claring, and tho charges are sustalned vy auch overwhelming proof that the Board can have no aiternative but to throw out the vote fu each precinet. There are 260 affidavits, showingr frauds of every dcnm[-uun, and a total dlsregardof law or deconey In the conduct of the clection where the Democrats had possession of the polls. I Campbelitown Precinet, for fn- stauce, tho inspectors went to diuner, Jeaving the ballut-box In the handa of the Demoerats, who deliberately abstracted all the Repubtican votes but one thet lad been cast up Lo Lhat twe, A the closs of the pulls 0IX|‘Y77"1:[H1"UIIII vates were found In the box, and yet thero are afliduvits now here from 133 voters swearing that they voted the Republican ticket at tiwt preciuet.” The uffect of these frauds was that Jucksun County, which I8 well Lnown to be Republiean, and has herotofore glyen an averazo of 710 Republicanmajority, was returned &8 Democratie by 08 majority, The proul submitted to-day will necessitate the throwlng out of sufliclent Democratic votes, clearly proved to be fraudulent, to fucrease the Republican majorlty In the State to nearly 500, The frauds in Hernando County wero' even worso; I fuct, there was hurdly & precinet in that county thut had a legal electlon, according to the atlidavits, - LOUISIANA., BUSIENSE. Bpectal Dinpateh to The Tribune. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, L.—Everybudy Is walting for the verdict, but aa yet the jury kuown ns the Returning Board has made no sign. Re- publleana relylng upon the enforcement of the law are teellug confldent of the strength of the case which thiey have mode, and, having faith in the Intezrity of the jury, aro calm and con- fldent. The Democrats, who recognizo that they have no easo under the luw as it oxlsts, and who have valnly sought flrst to bulldozo and afterwards to buy the Board, are watchtul, Rloomy, and despondent, 1T WAS OENERALLY EXPEOTED that the returns would be promulgated in to- morrow morning’s Lepublican, the ofilcial organ of tho Btute, but, up to o late hour, thoy lad not been recolved, aud probably will not be un- tt to-morrow, The Board is conshderlng very carcfully each point raised and the law bearing thereom, and the tasls Ia not a Hght one. The statement {n these dispatehes that the White Lenzuo was to o into canp or resume thele organizations last Baturduy was correct, A meeting was held of each ofithe companlesthat night, “The organization In New Orleans ling besn dormant for niany montha untdl now. There s AN ABSOLUTE DEARTIT OF NEWS, ever, unluni huuging upon the pending deculon, which will no doubt e rendered to-morrow. The moembers of the Returning Board are properly retleent, Many wild rimora are fn clrealation, Ouo gained considerablo curreney to-duy that Messis, l‘i_euner and Cusunave, tho twa colored membdrs, had yielded to the nents of the virtuous Northern Do- and had withdrown from the Board, Of y thiis I3 untrite, To the Western Awnclated Press, THR CANVASS, NEW ORLEANS, Dee, 4.—All sorls of rumors are gfloat, but nothing rolfable las transpired us Lo the result of the canvass by the Return- Ing Board. Gov. Keltogg stated to-day, that the campilation would not be completed of the Electoral vute, beforo Tiesday afternoon, et e WEAK INVENTIONS, BET AVLOAT BY TILK REPOKM DENMOCRACY. Bpeclul Dispalch to Tha Tridune. Wasuinaron, D, C, Dee, 4.—3ume excite- ment bas been created hero to-day by a ramor from New York that Mr, James Russcll Lowell hus beon usked 1o cust hls voto fu the Massa- chuscits Electoral College on Weduesday for Petor Cooper, and thus to throw the election Into the Houso of Representatives, The Mas- suchusetls Congressuien, when questioned as to the probabllity of such a betrayu) of politicas trust by AMr. Lowell, have Indignantly repy- Qluted the vory tdew. Judge Hosr and other vrominent citizens of Massachusetts, now heroy o cquully vonfdent thut Mr. Lowell s not copable of such a dishonorabile viole tlon of tho expreased will of the poeople of Mussuchusctts. The Democrats, howends, chuckle over the {dea, und declure that it will udd to the Joys of thelr triumph if victory can bo secured to them by & Massachusctts vote, They polut to the strunge sttitude of Prof, Beelye in the House to-duy on the Colorado Yuustion as glving ground for the hope thut the Independent magyot may so turn the head of & Mussuchusvtts Ropubllcuu as 4o wake bl foruct that ho fa under nny political obligations or is bound to keep politieal fafth. WIHAT MR. LOWELL BATA. New Yorx, Nov. 4—The Evening Tort has o dlepatch from Boston In roference ta the report which has gained some currency, that au article in Jast week’s Nation In regand to the duty of the Republican Elcctors has the approval of Prof. James Russell Lowell, ono of the Rephib- lican Electors of Massachusetts. Mr. Lowell snys he never wrote a leader for the Nation, and had nothing to do with Its artide on Electors. His docision a3 to his own duty Le had reached threa weeks ago, and it had never chianged, namely: That he must vote according to the understanding on which he was chosen by the people. - He might wish itotherwise, If he wero an ambitious man, he might, ho eald, cast his vote for some otlier person than Hayes, but for an honest man there could be no evasion of an Elector's duty to vole xccurding to the under- standing at the time when he was nominated. What may have hnprencd since {8 nono of his businesd.” As to whether frand had heen or was to be rrnctlncfl In the dieputed Southern States, Prof, Lowell sald that ho didn't think any man 1,000 mlles away was competent to judge. DEAPERATE SCHEMES, Republicans should be on their guard againet lmfius tolegrams purporting to annvunce the withdrawal of Gov. Hayes, 'This afternoon two Democerata coming down the avenue were over- heard discussing a2 plot which they safd would be carried out on Wednesday, ~ Dispatehes would, they professed to kunow, be sent from tiere on that day Lo the Republican Electors at thelr places of ineeling, nl%:md by Z. Chanler, to tho effect that Ifayes had withdrawn, and thay they should cast their votes for Blalne, It scems Iicrediblothat such o bold fraud {a contem- {lh\lud, but 6o desperate ls the determination of he Democrats to elect Tilden that any mensures may bo resorted Lo that hold out a promise of ruceess, Of course the effect of a single Repub- lean vots cast for Blalne, or for any one hut dnyng, would be to throw the clection futo the louse, A PLAN BY BENATORS 8CHURZ AND HENDERSON TO OB« VIATE TilR PRESENT DIFPICULTY, Br. Lou1s, Mo., Dec. 4.—It now appears that the communieation, a synopsis of which was iven in these dispatches Bunday night, was not aletter addressed to the United States Senata by Messrs, Schurz aud Henderson, but n news- paper article written by Mr. Schurz for his papery to explain and to recommend to public approval and support o petition addressed by ex-Scnators Schurz and Henderson to the Con- gresa of the United States, and which lins buon walled to Washington, THE PETITION, which will be elrculuated liere and elsowhers for signutures, Is as follows: ‘0 the Senate and louse of Renresentatives, in Congress assembled: Thounderalgned of the Unltod Staten respectfuily ropresont that it is highly fins portunt thot the Electural vutes should be’ connted and the result of the Presidentiul electon declared by a tribunal which, according to the principics of unir overunient, 14 to stand alvaf from the ambl- tlons and conlilcts of political parties; that the mesning of tho constitu:iunal provision touching this matter butng subject to differont conatructiuns of the power confurred by (nndamental law upon_ the President of the Senate nud to the two Hounes of Congress, it i3 especirlly desired {n the present exclied ktate of 1ho penalar miud to remove tha counting of Electoral votes from the very thoutro of such contestions, and that the counting of the Electoral vote and the dcclaration of the result by tho Supreme Court of the United Btates would In our uplnion inapiro universal con- fllenco as (ulu‘lnnzlca and impartlality, and in- suro rendy acqulescence on the part of all cltizens without distinctlon of party.” The undersignod therefore respectiully lml thot tho ‘two louees of Congress, ut the enrliest possi- bla perlod, propose 1o thy Logislaturos of tho soveral States an amendment to the Constlty- tion that the duty of counting the Electornl votes and declaring tho rosult mug bo conferred upon tho Supreme Court of the United Stotes with such [‘0\\‘\1", and subject Lo such rostriction and Hmlta- fons, 88 wmay, inthe wisdom of Congress, vo dectned neceasary to secure the object dosired. I viow of the fuct that alarge mijority of the Stato Legislatures will bo in session during the month of January, and those that are not may ba convened for the purpose, & propositiun promptly submitted by Congross may bo considered and atitied by tho requlsito nunber of Stato Loglela- tureain lime tosecuro its benetits in the suitio- mont of the prasont Prosidentlul contest. A PLOT FOR CNEDULOUS PEOPLE TO MARVEL AT, Spectat Dispatcis io The Srio.. .. BrrivorisLD, Ill., Dec. 4.—Some days ngo an inttmation was recelved that o plot existed among same of the baser sortof Domocrats ‘which had for its ubject. the selzuro of the arms in tho honds of several of tho State militla com- panies. It wus ropresented that a Domocratle organization existed composed almost wholly of desperato men, whose purpose was rather than sce Hayes Inaugurated to procure arms, and massing about Washington about inaugu- ration tlme, to prevent, by force of arms, tho inauguration of any hut Tilden, Tho informa- tlon camo from a well-known and patrivtic Dem- ocrat, who represented that he had been Invited to join & sceres organization having such revo- lutlonary object In view. LITTLE ATTENTION was pald to the Information, us it was deemed too Brupouomna Ior bllet, ulthough the State Jteglater and other Democeatie papers have ro- cently seemed to urge armed resistunce in_caso Huyea was * counted I Luter, moro dlrect Information was rocelved, and it was stated that the plotters had designs upou the armorles of the local milltary companles and the State arsennl. A Licitenant of the Sherman Guards received. intfmation of a plan to seizo the arms of thut compnny, and precautiounry measures wero taken by nll de- positarles of arms for their safe-keeping, To- night leading Dumocrats liere seem to heve Towned of the ulloged plot, and vehemently deny it They tako occasion, ulso, to repudiate us a forgery “an aflldavit, which no one ever heard of before, of o party representing Lim- self to hiave been fuvited tojoin a seml-military soclety called 2 ‘' KNIGUTS OF TIB FREN BALLOT." These vehement donluls, aud the fact that o correspomtlont of a Chicago Tilden paper hias heen earnestly invoked tu telegraph that ng such plot exfsts, fnduces the nuulxlcknn that Pl:rhlpl some such revolutlonary plan really is n contemplation as Gov, Beverldge and Adjt.- Gen. Hilliard has been advised, At all events, dus precaution hes been tuken, and 1t Is assure ing to knuw that the State arns are safo as against revolutionary effort of the fauatical supportera of Tilden or others, — NEBRASKA. ALL BAVR. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune, Lincony, Neb,, Dev, &, —The Democrats have made a desperate offortto bulldozethe Electora! vate of Nebraska. We bave cast over 53,000 votes, and given Hayes und Whocler over 14,000 majority. A Democratle Digtrict Judge has undertaken to onjoin the Republican Electors from casting their threo votes for Hayes and Wiheeler. Wo will not bo countod out, A apecinl sussion of the Legislature has been called, Tuve uo foars, as the right will triumph, AT TIR OAPITAL. Spectal Dirpatch fo Tha Tribuns, Tancown, Neb,, Dee, $~Conslderable excito ment prevalls over matters fu regard to count. fue the Electoral volo of thia State, Tho Leg- istuture nssembles to-morrow: in speclal session tocownit the vote. An injunction was applied for soveral days ugo ugatust the Electors weet- g to cuat thelr vote, It I8 expocted that the Democratle members of the Ilouss and Benato will remaln away to prevont | countlng the vote, There will bo & quorum of the Ilouse without doubs, but thero is soms doubt regarding the Scuato, Thers aro thirteen members of the Sonate,— nlne Republican and four Democrats, Beven wakes & quoriin, Two are reported as now ab- sent from the Btate, and perbaps another one will bo prevented from eomlng, 1t is hoped that one who hns horotofure acted with the Democruts will ho present, TUB BLECTOMAL MUDDLES. Osmama, Neb,, Dee. 4—Couuscl for the Re- publican Electora to-day asked Judge Buvage to put the caso wheretn the Democratle Eloctors petition forun {njunction to prevent the former from casting thelr votes, ovér till to-morrow morning, but the Judge decided thut he would Lol u night sesston, Counsel then put in o de- urrer, und aro anguing it fo-olght, quotiug su- thoritics tu akow that the potition fs not a per- fect ong, and also thut tho Court has no jurfsdiction ju the matter. 8hould the Judge overrule the demurrer the caso will be tried on its werits to sorrow, The court-rooms were crowded, It seems Lo be the genornt belief that the Republican Electors will meet and cast thely Yote without regard to the decisiou of the case, Energetlp efforts continue to be made by Re- publicans to get & quorum at the exire sessfon of the Legisluture at Liucoln to-morrow. A fi:)d many members passed through here to- e routo theres Yy Dunounts wre wields Ing all their powers to prevent a quorim Lelnx present. HEWITT'S DODGE. AND ITS OndECT. &peclal Dispatch ta The Tridune, ‘Wasninoton, D. C.y Dec. 4.—It {8 now quite over Hiewitt's private talk with tho Fresident was only one part of a genernl game, and that the object apparent that thp sensation atarted of thisreport was to affect,if possible, thonctlon of the Returning Boarda to<day by creating the Impression that the Y'resident was In favor of a compromige. There {s also good reason for b tef that the Democratic Electors in Louisfana, South Carollna, and Florlda have been advised tomect on Wedneaday, vote, and send the re- turns of their action hero the same as if thoy had recelved regular certifleates of clection. WIIAT TNB PRESIDENT BAYS. Nzw York, Dee. 4.~In reply -to the fnquiry about a published report of an interview be- tween Presfdent Grant and Me, Hewitt, a corre- spondent telegraphis to the Evening Fost, from ‘Washington, as follows: * The Presldent stated that It was not hils province to decide whether the clectiona in the States hnd heen fair or not: but, assuming that Congress should decide to throw out the Electoral votes of Loulsiana in conacqticnes of frauds in returns, he discussed tho effect of such actfon on the final rosult, and whether It would necessarily throw the election of tho President Into the House ot Representa- tives and of the Vice-Presldent into the Senate.” ORBGON. THE REPCBLICAN MAJORITT 1,165, 8an Fnaxcisco, Cal, Dec. 4.—A 8alem, Oregon, press dlspatch snys the ofliclal vote was eanvassed by the Hecrctary of State to-day, in the presence of o number of prominent Repub- licans and Democrats, The Republican majorl- signed ity is 1,105. A protest was flled, by Scnator Kelly and cight other Democrats, ngalnst tholssunce of the certiticate to Watts and b favor of glving 18 to the next lighest on flle. The Governor guve notice that lie wqrnlld io hiear argnment on the subject to-morrow. Republicans will not argie the matter befare the Governor, vlaimine that be has no jurisdie- tion, The deddsfon of the Governor “will be given Wednesdny next. THE EASTERN QUESTION. LETTER FROM A SERVIAN, Tu the Editor of The Tridune. CnicAgo, Dee. 2.~In Tnm Trionz was printed » lotter from the Turk Hossan Nomyra, ex-Seerctary of Legation, on which X have some remarks to make. Mr. ITassan commences his story in this way: “ You have been abroad, Did you ever meet o Turk? If so, can you state that you did not find biim the equal of tho Frank in culture, in vollteness?'? Do you think that g handful of educated Turks represent the whole Turklsh Empirel Do you think that 099 out of 1,000 are not Turks, but machinery which fs Turklsh propertyl Do you think that the cducated Turks ate not mixed In the Bulearian atrocitles, beeauso they only give command, and the low- class Turks (030 out of 1,000) do the butehering businees? Mr. lnssan, you sold that they were educated. For what reason do tho Turks hire so many men in thelr Btato oflices, in court, post, and telegraph offices? Four years ago I was in the Turkish court in tho City of Nish; awd I found—what do you thinki—that only the President of the Court- Cedin was o “Turk, ‘Fhere wus one more Turk, who was sltting on the floer of a small ruom, und his duty was to lmL iy finger in the ink- stand which was fu his belt and press the iuk from tho finger on every plece of paper that was handed to him, andeall for © On an" (onu cent). 'Tho rest of thein were French, German, and “from other countrics. Turkish finance. men are eo educated that they walk barefooted and almost naked i but still they represent the Sultih himself nround the Bervian State-line. ‘When I crossed thie State-line, fn the year 1871, 1 called them to examiuo my things, and seo thas I liad nothing dangerous with me, as “ncwspapers, books, or uny kind of papers.” The llnance-nan sald to me, # Go, ginour, [ sm not golug to get up.” That shows clearly Turk- {sh cducation. Mr, Hasson asked, *“Was the North {n yonr own War esteenied tho eruel oppressor or the Just nvenger when it crushed the rebellious Bouth?” _ You made a mistnke, not kuowin; ly; Mr. IL You thought * the rebelilous Nouth™ were Chrlstlan people in Turkey, and the North wus Turkey; but it 1s not so. 1 will take the sumo exunidle, and ehow n difterent application from yours, ‘Tho colored people are the eame a3 tie Christian people in Turkey; they wished to frec themsolves from tholr” enemics. The firat ones were sufferiug under the robelllons South, whils the othoer were under the Turks; and Russfa {s golng to bave the same position agalnst the Turks ua tho North had agalnst the “rebetllons Bouth.” But you, Mr. II,, never suspected that you made an error in your own oxample. YBut did you Americans realize tho looss religlous srlntlplca of the Greek Christians of 8ervin and Bulgaris, you would feul but little sympathy for them ou account of a simllarity of worsbip." " Mr, Huasan, I will not speak sgulnst your religion, but I um golug to take only n few voints, und let the reading public compare it with tho Greck relticlon. ‘The Turkish Prophet Mohammed, in making a relicion for the Asiatic pouple, had a partner —a white dove. I will not speak sbout his carller life; it would Le pru{)crw sn& that Lo, in his time, was an educated wman, ith great patience Mohmmmed taught his white dove 0 eat gralns of wheat out of his car, and n!fcud muny times duringtho day he was obliged to Ml up’his ear with the wheat, and lot thodovo coine’ on his shoulder uud ‘eat the fimlm up. In o couple of months the white dove proved to be u guod scholar. The white dove wna let out, and Mohammod - told his countrymen that tiod Himself wished to apenk to him. Pcoplefrom Mecea nnd the other citles camu to witness It. Mojmmed pmzeu. and, & few minutes after, the white dove (the same thnt ho had been tenching) came down slowly on his shoulder, People shuddered, trembled, and tried to pray. 'The white dove was looking for the wheat ln Mohammed's car, and._tho poos ple knew nothing about it, while Mohammned seemcd Ustentug to i~ As the white dove found nuthing, she flow away, and Mohammed trombled and smote tho ground with his head, fonming ns Lest he could at bis mouth, Ilo wis nmmruu!ll‘f' Insensible, and they carrded him he liotne, ite dove made him Prophet, He made arellzion to sult_the clinate, and not mo Eouplu. Tio ‘Turkish Koran s sobbed the hiri tian Bible of many poluts, und for thut reason b i3 a good book; but lho fullowers of the Prophet are bud people, ‘I'he Koran says that Xolinmmed {s in the gare dens of Heaven, and nakud Hourles are waiting for s orders, Near it on both sldes are rive era,—oua runnfog with milk, while the other ls runnlug with honey, * Near his feet |s Isa Pe- hamber (Jesus Christ), who Keeps tobaceo and chunges ‘the coal In’ Blunnmmm 's “narghile," and he s rerving the other Turks, while the beautiful Ilourles are fanning the tired faces of the herole Turks. _But the question fa, how to reach and be near Mulmmmuh. 'he Turkish re- lgion says, How many Christlans a’o\l aro able Lo kill, 1 8o many seats you will Do nearer to Mubamuied” L hct' guv that Ureek Christions believe In Falrles, Wb ave the Hourles thoni Tao Turkish country Is overllowing with Saints, Almost every viilagd and every clty lus one or a good many Naluts put up in large coflns, sur- rounded with tallow candies about six fuches in diamotor, and covered with towels, and a couplo of fnches uf dust on top of thein, Every year there ure thousands of truo Mos- lems goligz to #Claba ™ and bowing themsolves a4 Moliammed's tomb, or climbing Mohammed’s mountaini anit cvery one must-have o ram, which 18 kilicd ut tho foot of the ulountain; and Moslema ellmb on the top, and from there they run down hill like Mghtaing, and every Turk is u Salnt who breaka lle necle I that race, How, dead raws 1eft au the ground, after s cous ple of weeks polson the ulr so much that the cifect §s felt In Europe, whero 60 mnany thous sands ol l-:umvmm people aro the victims of the Turklsh *.Ciablsam." * European Cabinetssand uewspupers huve boen protesting awatnst It, and have usked that tho Kifled vams left st the foot of the mountain shonld be burled and not lefy ou the ground, ¢r that they should chanwe the thue and kill toem In the winter fnstead of sui- mer-tine, Tho 'Furks have In Asia a house, and there fa supposed to le buried tho budy of Molimmmed, ‘The houss hus a little hole on one slde, and throueh (b pewpla ve looking to sce Molame e, Every tonth won lsupt to loso his eye; Mobiwmmed, throuch that lole, with a_spewr tukeathe eyvaut_of the Mosten's heud, und every one-oyed Turk is almost a llving saint, Whén thaTarks want to pru{, they musl usa tho strlgs wnich hus 03 or 101 ‘grains of beans, aud every graln they do touch they must sa 'y +* Allab il Afluh,™ but not brenthing; if_they d6 breathe, then it s no good: but 1 o doing so and trylug not Lo breathe, sowe one faints, then the Thirks say that his soul went to spesk to Mohaumed “for w fow minutes. T can put a iaml luuny more points bhut I think these witl o unoush to coupare with the Greeck religlon., *Servis wod Bulgaria bad no mos rhit to refuec allecianee to the Torte," ete, 1f al) ance be due, the Christlan proplo ought to have tho snine rights as the Turks. * Mr. Hassan, the following true fact will shiow If there 18 any cquality: A poor Chriatlan went to the Cadin (Judge), and safd, “O Cadla, minc snd your cows were fighting, and tny cow has killed fuurs." The Cadiu tovk & book and Tooked fn t for » few moments, and enid, *Well Rajal (slave), the law-hook nys that you should pay mo_ for my cow.” But ‘the Chrls- tian sald, I thought aoj bl Cadia, your cow has killed mine” The Cadin umped up and _sald, “The lnw-book tfloes not say that I should pay you for your killed cow." * The Christlan went home without money or cow. 1 know thousands of such casee, Do you think that Svo must pay nl- leglance toeiich people? No, 1 gness not.” At tho concluslonof the same sentence, you, Mr, Hussan, put the Turkish Empire fn ihe samo Tow with the United States. You did not kiow that Turkey {s Auch a rag that Uncle Bam would be nahamed to wipe his feet with it, You satd that “The Greek Christians are under the Pope's ban.'? That s such n etory that you cannot belleve fn it yourself, Yoit cannot proye it. Not unlyyoul but your own Bultan, Atdul llamid, and the Pope hitneelf In 'ilm Vatican, conld not prove it, because it is not rue, You have asked the editor “if he saw the Turk heat his wife,” T can answer that he did not. Do you think that, when people go abroad, they o to find out I tho Turk beats hls wifel No, 8ir, the Turk ducs not beat his wives, but he killsthem. ‘Tite Turks kill not only women, but men, of whom they make a worthless toul. The, eunuchs are the proof that 1 speal the ruth, ‘*Tho sublimo Jew, the wise Disracll, knew well whou ho denfed the reports of the Turkish atrocitica!” Onlyonot I wish to introduce you toone more, bythe name of Peixotto, and now you have fwo, Aund L have two; one s Gladatone, and the other s Bclmf'lnr, United States Consul in Constantinople, wiio hias pub- lished the Turkish atrocltics b Bulgarja, Glad- stone angsSchuyler spenk differently from your wise and sublinic Jow Disraeti aud Mr, Peixotto, “For a hundred years the Porte lins never been the aggreesor in a sligle war. It hns fought onlyfor bare existence.” When you wrote thost lines, you thought that everybody would believe eyuu. Mr. Hassan, yout are a "Turk, and youdo not know your own Jicopla’s history. I wonder! Inreading the history of Turkey, did you cver find such o word as % Janlssary ' Inthe beginning of this century they were in thelr full power, were they not! I'hat atrocltics were committed by the Turks in Bulgaria you declare false, aud “dictated by fussfuns; and your witness {8 * the wisc and subllme Jow Dls- raell.” Would you be so grood, Mr. Ilassan, os to tell the pame ol the peopls who committed atrocities, fn tha heginning of this century, In Chilo, whero B5,000 Christians were massacred Who' killed 17,000 Christinns in Cyprusi Who Lutchered over 40,000 Christians inTvalini And without nuy number W Constantino- plet And, “in the muddlo of this century, who mnseacred over 40,000 Chrlatiana in Dumascus! Innhomo for “Sistera® of all Chrstlon natfonalities, every one was killed and the house ruinedi Who did 1t7 Bpeale! But youare afrald to speak the truth, and I will énve you the trouble; I will speak for you. The flrst butehery, in_Chio, was committed by the Turks; the second one, in Cyprus, by theTurks; the third one, In lvnl’n, was committed by tho Turks; the fourtly one, In Constantinople; by the Curks; the flith one, in Datmasens, by tho Turks; and the sixth one, In Bulgaria, Oy the Turks. Inm surc that youand tho wiza Dis- raolf would say that it 1s ot 03 but please foolc o little better into listory, and thero you witl find out that you Aid not” know what you were writing about, I‘rulml.l{ that {3 put up Ly Russia against the Turks Mr. Tlussan, ot the conclusfon of is letter, eries, * You hava told, Mr., Elitor, but one side of the story of this Turkish war; yon_have never published nccounts that have filled the columns of $he ofticlal organ of the Porte con- cernfig Servian Larbarity,” In the Leginning of this century, when Milosh Obrenovitels, the Servian Prince, fought agalust the'Turks, v cap- tured, ngu:u! many thucs, many a_hutdred of the Turklsh wives and wirly, e naked them i they wonld sln{ i Servla, or go liome to Tur- ke Thc{ salid that thoy would like, to go to 'rurk%r. Milosh then ordered that thelr clothes should be fixed and rc,)nlred, and he gave to them enough fod and money to take thein home. Turkish women thomsclves told to thelr husbunds that If they (the Turks) wera half ag goud a3 the Scrvinns, there would never be war between Seryin and Turliey. And what have vm, ‘Turks, done with our mothicrs and sisters? ou hinve trled to outraze thems but, when tho glnn did not go, you have tied them to horses' il3, or burned them alive, with thelr bables in their arms. You cannot succeed, Mr. Hassan, You dld ' mot think that tho Awmerivans were Chrlstlans; fuu thought that they would belicve you, un h0 on your slde, and cast away thelr Chrlstian brothren for your enke. ‘I'his country fs too small for you{ you had better go to the Desert of Bahara, and “call your Moslems to n general war azainst Chirlstians; call the nlght to come, and muke the duy daric If you can. This letter you inay taku ns the second side of “‘the atoryof this Turkish war,' M. A, RasonxoviTon, Servian, —— LETTER FROM A GRELIK, v the Editor of The Trivune, . 10460, Dec, 4.—Having read the latoseveral letters In ‘pratss of and condemnatory of.the “Lurk, permit moto mnnke o few remarks, ns I awm acquainted with Turks and Tivkish customs. There are two classes of Turks, mamely: Asfatle and Europesn, The European Turk Is superfor In all respects to the Astatic Turk, who is a seini-barbarous kind of being; thouch thelr cnstoms do not materially differ. Tho Astatie ‘Turk 18 armed with two revolvers, and two knives,—one sinall and one large. 'The Europe- an or Albanlan Turk 13 alsoarined with the snine weapons, but dresses like o Greek, and speaks the Greco-Albanian langzunge, A stranger could not tell whethier ho was a Turk or not. If you meot u Thrk In_the morning, whether Aslaflc or European, without his having had s ople, or coffec without sugar, or his rackie (swhisky), he will not spealt to” you, and, it yon dare speak to bim, ho would atriko and ctirso you; but mect him after partaking of those stinulante, and be will allow you to speak to Lim, by cnllln%. bhin Eifendt (mastor). You'cannot travel among the” Asiatle Turks without hcln{: guarded by two of then, as they are nearly all zeebecs (thioves), and would murder {uu for” what you might posscas, You can ravel awonz the European Turks, but you must snlute them lflf'ml come within speaking distance of them. Hut n Christinn is never per- nlxlmd to enter thelr houses under any efremn- ataneo, }a Tho Turkish women ol both races aro always heavily veiled, so that thelr fuatures cannot ho scen; and, It a Chvistlan speaks to ong of thein, ho 18 shiot on sigat. Sucli is tho law of Turkey. Thers are many Christions among the Tarki; but they are among thom as slaves, and must \vun\hlr in private, as they are uot altowed belts on their places of worshin, I huve read Hassun Nomyra's letters, who ls 8 Turk. [ have nover known anything more at varfanco from the truth than his assertions, know uot wiiat mative he hadl in glvine such a erverted nerount ns he did, unless {t was to 1y aud galn the sympathy of the Ameriean peos ple; but the American zwunlu are too enlight- enod on this subject und tuo Tberal to sympa. lhlzlu With those told-blooded butcheries §is Bul- garl, ' Wo are acoused of hating the Turks, as the Cathollcs hate roteatants. Weo lave cause to Datethem, They have murdered us aud our co-relimlonists In'cola blood, . ‘They have robbed and plundered our homes, Our richet and most enlizhtencd merchunts and business-men wero forced, through Turklsh intolerance, to Icavo thelr iomos, before 1821, Bome went to Eugland, some to Rusain, and sowo to other arts of Buropo. They goaded us until wo hud o flght. We fought thom from 1821 to 1823,—n ~{wrlud of soven ycnn\wlmu Englaud, France, and {uasia took rlty on the Grecks, They interfer- ed at the lust battle of Navarlno, which was tho death-blow of tho Turk in Europe, Since then Turkey 1s on the dectine, Should this European Conterencs fail, Turkoy will enter on her last strugglo, for such it cortainly will be; and, if John Bull sends 25,000 red-voats to garrison Constantinople and prolong the ruls of the in- Iinan ond burbarons Turk, and {f the Russions crous the Danubo, tha Greek will also bo up aud doing. Then the English and Turl may call for Bt Georgo and the Prophct to ussist thiom for, Wwhon tho smoke of battls clears, thero will not Do eltior & red-coat or & Turk fn Europe. . G. M. trauN, ee— TAving In Ice for m Yeur, Necark Adcerbyuer, Fish aro cold-b1uml=d creaturcs, a8 every ane nows, but the proprictor of the Fourtéentli Ward huusa. on Murray strect, has a sample of tho plseatoriul tribe which for coolness I equals ed only fn scleutifle anusts, lle 13 of diminu- tive slze,—a minuow, In fuct,—und was hruu,ilxt to the establiahment ewbedded In a bluck of Tew some twofuches below the surfuce, Ho had evidently been frozen in when the jeo was form- ed luat winter, and has been Lviug in a comfort~ able thoutth {nn:tive existeuce cver since. Thut Lo waa uive, hus Ueen alive, und s alive at present, s domonstrated by the fact that when ro his k-{ homa yesterday morning In water o paddied off comfortably evidently c-njuivlm.' relessy from Lis Youg Iprlsoument. The Tittlo. fellow has been iving & Jifu of suspended sufmation tor nearly o yearnt luast, but thoush b b etorded Lis Krowth, Leis evadeutly Lo Leaddiy condasivn, RADWAY'S READY RELIE: Curos tho Worst Paing in Prdm Ono to Twenty Minuteg, NOT ONE Houg Aftor Reading thin Advertisom 1t Any Ono Buffor with PM:I.I g RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF 18A bure for Every P It was tho First and ia tho Only Pain Remedy ‘That Instantly stopa the most 2 chy Vi Ly Gie Appilcation.” * % ur other glands op ongany, by IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violer Rucumatic, ned-rmd;‘:. °lrn!nxrcxflfdm euralgic, or prostrated'witl ulstase NG the pain, 1 e paln, ¢ FhANLE RADVAY'S RBADY ARl Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Inflamm: t1on of tho Haddor, Inflammpties Hpims Bowels, Mumps, COongostion or {h‘ahs Lungs, Bore Thront, Dimcuf Broathing, Palpitation or i tho Heart, Hystorins, Orouy, Diphttoria, Catarrh, *+ Influonza, Hoadache, Tcathache, Nouralzia, Rhoumatiam, Cold Chyls, Aguo Oblls, Chillblnins, and Fras, hies, The anplication of tho Ready Tl it i lof to the part or g“,‘l 2 sviiers tho pain. or dltcutly exista will sgob ey Jwenty drops fn half o tambler of water wir, inpns: pour Koty Wind in tlo Howcls, and an Intornal ayen FColley raveleanliaald slways carry n bottie of RADIAY'+ READY RELIEF with them, & - S [rgsent lciaices or inian T el (D SSLer il ctter than French Drandy or Bictems ses atirsalt * FEVER and AGUE, Fever and Agao ciired for i1ty conta. tre " remedial ngent 'in tho world that wii c‘fl’r‘é'm["e;'a”\} oxtic. wod ali other malariotis, Dillons, seariet, yonoil " dioad S, old by Drogutata, L ocl KLY cents perug few mililtes, cure Cram, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS TPortectly tastcless, elegantly coated with awect gum SEuiato, plurity, cleanse, and atrenirhien. il far’tho cite o ull ‘dhordery uf the Slori- JCin Bowels, Ktiduoya, Diadier, *Nervous Dis- sadaciioy Continarian, ostiveness fulzes: epeta, Biiigusuas, Bilious Fever, infamni: the lowels, Pllex, atd nll Derangatimita of ta lmell-‘ Iscers, “Warranted to effect a postiive cure, urely Vagetabic, containiog no tercury, mincral, of " OGO, cotowing aympto oz trom yerve the owing s 3 frox horderur the Dikeatiye Organg 2 Fesuitos from Conutination, Iwird Piles, “Fuliness of tho Mool ta thie Head, Acidity of the Btoinach f00d, Fillineas of '\ of Jota or Welw befory the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain {n the Head, Deficlency of Perapiration, Yol Jowncuaof tha Bkin and Eves, Palut In the Shie, Cliet .wuv-. and Budden Fluslies' of Jleat, Burning fn the Al A oses of RADWAT'S PILLS will freo thegi: I S Ay e R R S centaperbox. Sold by Drugxista Ovarian Tmmor Of ten yoors' growth ourod by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIH X have Lud an Ovarian Tuntor in the Ovarlel und Rowels for Ten Yenrs. Axnx Autiory Deo. 27, 1875,—Dn, 1E4pwav: Ty othitra mgy by b 1 have tiad aa Ovarinn Tumor in the ela forten yeard. 1 tricd tho bost. Dl Pinco withuat any bauett, 1t was sfla ity that L cold ot haye ived richid of miie Inguced my 1o try Ktadwa) irad mot ok althim thom, but tnaily, Tation, 1 tried . 9 F an st sf2 hurkiow of Lo Resolvont, twubnetof tho Pilis, and two butticsof the lellef,' §used thait withiou} oy apnarent beusilt; 10 pors v Atsud bw yaLoE i esoivuth e : Vo fuprs bottles of Lo licvorit of e e, ot 's&'é“r’;?yg-n‘ruug il Hedire 7 ¢l hai 104 enLye S 0. Tho il unti T was guro tha, Twvie eutiruiy ourod. 1 bk 1y medlclup about g yuonind o vl et iino ot fartyeans posads Y00 iree dhten bortien of the fiesolveut, Voltles [woilsf, aid olx buses of tho Pl oo riie it perrociy well, i iy lieart f full of grathai o i fur B el b iy oen MG Sty e hd your wobdorta me o B0 Duy prayer fa that it muy be a4 much of & bl il To'othire we it i boen 10 e e g, ¢, bt Cerificate, ‘who maKes the above certlica o “"'“,',“,,‘.,....m,.. ted you 'fl;'u",'é“ e fmm-: Thio medlcines above Miatod weig budilh & piuu of wiiat ¥ ¢l 18 correct wituuuid you, ney that iicr statement FRACTIIT) qualifcationy (SIEED opomtat, Ko Abbor, Mt This may oarilry shat. Mrs. Bibbine who nizkes 118 abut cortiicate, 18 und lins becu for wiany years wel known 1o tho facts therein statod At uadoits S AR uhdoniably cOProSt., A 1Y GG Who knuws Hithiie wil Bolfavs o statcment, o (blgnued) b Kl. PALOND. DR. RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,- Serofuls ot Bo cure of all Chronlc Disesses, h an‘;‘y‘h"lllt. Ueredllary or ‘l‘allla'lulnk,l:;r seatod In the Lungs or b(‘:;:;l:i:‘ iy Fleah or Nerres, I o seilds and Vitlatiog the Fluids. o s, Glandulas Bellingt Cryonto Roumatiam Berotuld Kibculos, wroblitis Hecking Dry Cou Byspopal, m-fimé“"“‘ T ot AU S nd K Brana nl loj :ul. Lk Sercurtal” Ditcnsch, ¥ i 7 Deu TR, RADWAY & C0, 3 Warrensl, N1 IR B Itend “ Falso and True" co., No. 11 lamp 0 "AU‘VAYS. vy W oRe WSO JuturiieMu wortd (49 WLl L s ke