Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1876, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, D MBER 6, 1876—TWELVE PAGEN/ 16.12§ for' Decomber aud $16.22}@16.25 for | 000 appropriated at the last sesalon for riv- | folly of hoarding $800,000,000 preparatery | offering terms of penco to Servin, which nll Jonuary, Lanl closed a shade essler, nt | eraand harbors, something loss than one- | to resumption (for this is the lowest amount | the Powoers declared were inadmissable, $10.00 cash and $10.02§@10.05 sellor Janu. | half havo beon expended upon works of na- | the ontstanding Governmont currency conld | Lord Dgnoy, having taken tho lend ary,. Moats were stendy, nt G}ofor now shoul- | tional importance. Tho subject of our rela- | possibly be reduced to), and recommends | in tho work of pacifieation, gained the dors, boxed, 8o for do short-ribs, and 8jc | tions with Englond on the matter of extra- | that Congress confer npon him the addi- | genoral nssent of tho Powers to a soriea of for do short.clears, Highwines wero ateady, | diting fugitives from justico is reserved forn | tional authority, with a view to resnmp- | proposals which should form the basis of at $1.06 per gallon, Flour wasin good de- | specinl communication, The defleit in rev- | tion, of funding, as ho mny deem expo- | discussionat n conforonce. Ronghly he pro- mand and stronger. Whent closed jc high- | enues of the Post-Offico Department for the | dient, the oulstanding Govornment notes | posed that Bervia and Montenegro should er, at $1.18} for December and $1.19 for | year are 24,081,000, ngninst $0,169,000 of | in bonds boaring n rate of fnterest | oceupy the sama position as beforo the war; Jnnuary, Corn closed steady, at 450 for | the preceding yoar, Tho reduction in the | (gold) of not more than 4} per cont, with | that local admintstrative sutonomy should bo Decombor and 4439 for Jannary, Oatsclosed | deficit is partly due to areduction of expend- | not losa than thirly years to run, with cer- | granted to Bosnia and Herzogovina; nnd that ensier, at 88Jc for Docember and 84}c for | iture, but mainly to an inorease of revenuo. | tain limitations s to the amonut to be fund. | a similar power of solf-protection should bo Jaunary. Rye was steady, at 72@72)c. The Presidont concludes his messaga by | ed every yoar, Thero is much to be snid in | given to Bnigaria, The noxt chaptor opens Barloy closed firmor, at 68@6830 eash and | cnlling attention to an appendix in which he | favor of such n plan, thongh the oredit of the | with tho autograph lettor of tho Emperor of 690 nsked for Janunry. Hogs opened 100 | recapitulates tho various recommendations | country is in such excellont condition that nll | Russin to the Emperor of Austria, urging lower, but wero fairly nctive Inter, nnd | he had made to Congress durjug his terms of | insues of fature bouds should probably be | that the troops of the ons should ocoupy closed stendy, at §5.70@0.00, Cattle wero | offico, Of theso mensures he makes specinl | on o basis of not more than 4 per cont, 1le | Dulgnria, that those of the other should oc- dull and weak, with anles nt §2.00@5.55. | mention of the aunexation of San Domingo. | aléo rocommenda that the National Danks | cupy Bosnia, and that the Boaphorus should Sheep weoro active and higher, selling nt | He recopitulates tho rensons which induced | sball bo required by law to gradually provide | Lo watched by tho flects of all the Powers. $#3.50@5,26. Lnst Soturdny' evening thore | him to form that policy, aud particulnrly | coin oa npart of their resorve, so thot the | The Conferenco will :now meet on the was in store i this city 2,004,821 bu wheat, | that of affording an eseapo to a now, profita- | amount of the coin hold by them shall Lo | nominnl bnsis proposed by Lord Densy, but 812,244 bu corn, 413,011 bu oats, 71,178 bu { ble, and pormanent home to the enfran- | equal, on the first day of January, 1879, to | thoroal ground of discussion hns already rye, snd 1,093,978 bu barley Ono hundred | chised Africans of thin country, Ifo sug- | the full amount of reserve raquired by law. | been suggested by Gen. IoNaTizrr and om- dollars in gold would buy $108.25 in greon- | gests that had Ban Domingo beon naunexed | Asto this, it is safé to sny that the banks | phasized by the menacing speech of the backs at the closo, . at that timo it would have solved mauy dif- | will follow tho necossities of the caso with- | Czar. The Russian proposal, which is tanta- —— ficulties which have sinca thun presonted | out any requirements by law, mount to au ultimatum, and which will be It has beon stated that arrangomonts are | themsolves. The American freedmen would Concorning the silver question, the utter- | brought beforo the Conference on Friday now in progress botwoen tho United Btates | hiavo gone thera in swarms, and that island, | nnces of the Secrqtaty will not command the | next, includes the following reforms: and Great Britain for the rovival of the Ex- | which now produces comparatively nothing, | same reapeot as hisviowson the matterof | Toth the Chirfatiana and the Mussulmons of Bos- tradition Tronty which came to an untimely | but whichiscapableof supportinganimmense | specle-resumption, ‘Ho opposes the restorn- a’:;y“:;’:ff:“l:r" fi:“,‘::“;:f"::ll::"u:“‘.‘L‘:"lfi\":;“n"’f; ond by the action of the Dritish Govern- | population, could hnveboen made nsuccorsful | tion of tho ellver dollnr, though ho admits | ycin) smplogment within thelr Himita, and o)l tho ment in connection with the WiNszow case, | rival to Cubn in the production of thoso | that it was always the nnit of Amorican val- | functionaries should be choson by popular vote. This Is not exactly the condition of the ques- | commodities of which the United States buy | ues, nud arguea that it will be prdjudicial to | Thus wonld a clean sweopbe made of thofndescrib- tion., No negotiatious oropending between | o Inrgely. In the light of experionce, this | tho public oredit to claim that thopledgo of | 281y sorrupt oficials fent from Constentinople the two nations, but it is Lelleved that | reason for the annczation of San Domingo | paymont in coin may be construed ¢oi mean proportion to thelr numbors, The ka,fh troops England hos taken upon herself tho restorn- | has recoived additional strength since the | gold and silver, instond of gold alono, "'31:; ‘hould be withdrawn to tho fortresses, 50 a8 to pre- tion of the troaty. Drest, the Louisville | time tho Prosident's recommendntion was | drift of his argument is that gold had, vent colllsions between them and the people, The forger, Lns alrendy beon rearrested, and | rojested. The President expects that with | many years bofora tho passage of the law of| Irreqular ll’oflpl;hnnl: e ,i""’,:;"‘“"' 2z fha gir; warrants Lave been fssuod for tho re- | the oxpiration of his term, three months | 1873 Qomonetizing silver, been treatod na‘ m:‘:f:'m‘"" to the Mussulmsn provitices, In = prevent the recurrence of Bulgarian atroc- arrest of Wivstow sud Gray, the in- | hence, will close all active participation on | the principal money of coin payments inl jyes which wers mainly perpetested by those tention yof the Dritish Government | his part in national affairs, Wo think that, legislntion aud bLusiness, and that the not [ subjects of the Porto. Tithe-farming shonld be being to lold these fugitives subject | aftor rending this messngo of the President, | of 1869, pledging the redemption of tho ‘f""““""- aud ‘h"'m“fr‘:“‘l“"l‘l regular tax ‘llfl to the onder of the United States, tho sume | in which he frankly, though bricfly, roviows | dobt in coin, was universslly deomed to ;L.‘;:,}t“,{,‘;“;:{;{;;h e aas ol s though the force and effect of the treaty | his Administration, now nenr its.close, thers | mean gold coin, This view leaves out the b hed never been interrupted. Such is the | will bo fow of his countrymen who will | obvious fact that auy such inproession, if it n singlo member of tho Honse of Reprosent- | closs of Aawzw" .nliv:; who donhladlg) rm-l -nnom;nl;_l \ 'l’lino Bhirievalty. It l\n: bfi‘:‘l‘:x‘::::?:flncn:flne‘lm onabling not, passed by n lnrge majority in | ofics fn tha wh i both lloumn’, proseribed conditions which Tholo canity. 1t b bos; charnoterized b have boon complied with to the latter, even | laziness, cnrulann{mg:? z‘;’:{;’l‘]"vm:r;flnlency including tho formal proclamation by the | to pottom, During Aoxew'a ad x:lmx‘ :n inistra, President of Colorndo's adinission a8 a Btate. | tion mor, Congress hina nothing to do with tho quos- | the fail n«hf:m ::" nl‘:;'o ::TPE‘I from tion now, unless it has tho right to refect & | Prigonors have Yoot m:lod' 003 {ime, Btate from the Union sawoll as ndmit one | priviloges not allowad by lay, 3o co® into the Union. Miasourl, Wont Virglnis, | hiava charged ovor and ov, G{_ l“"‘ Lawyers Nobraskn, and Nevada wero all admitted in- | ooniq not got thoir prpers E:“ ;‘““ thoy to the Union on certaln conditions, and in | yiously without feflhlupths drve expodi. tho caso of overy one of them §t was provid- | wory sponding tholr timo heP"l""' who od that the Prosident should mako procla- | yummors' resorts, The ofics h “b"‘“.‘“ snd matlon of the admisslon when thoy lind cont | mously gxpensive and corry tull 900 suor: phied with thoso conditions. 'This was done | g Tiend proved himself to be b oot in theso fonr enses, aud no quention has evor | compotent to fill the Josition, nndn:?n <] boon ralsed ns to the constitutionality of | qarlings have boon till worsc. "1‘;‘ "° Ak thoir admission, Precisely the rame conrse | magde by the Staats-Zeltung n;gnlnu:.etlf m}g“ hes beon taken in tho care of Golorado, | have nover boen denied or retracted, b oud thoro s mo ground for ralsing | aiill siand, We nro now promisad o ony question as to its status; so it follows | thing botter. It ia to bo hoped the iy that theHouse of Representatives, in dnquir- | will bo kopt, but we remomber that ‘E;“"’i“ ing Into its atatus concorning the admission | promiso was mado two years ago In"‘"" of the member clocted by the new Btate, | gvant the administration cannot hu.wm-ne‘ny merely proolaims its purpose of making a ———— 7 rovolutidnary cffort to exclude the Electoral Tho Philadelphia Times, Arxo McCruzg' voto of Colorado, if it can provent the cloc- | * independent,” anti-Republican, pnn(snn. tion of Faves in no other way. . Democratie alieot, makes this forecast of lh; The purposein the case of Burrz, of Bouth politienl future : Oaroling, was precisely the same. ‘Therois | ThoScnatomny declara Mr. Haves elected; the 10 question but that Burrz was cleoted § but Tlouse mny declare Mr, TitvEN elocted, Adrawn his election was certified by the eamo Re- :‘l‘::':;:';“:;:‘l:::’;'"; would Ve the result, ang turning Bonrd which found a mafority of tho | o country uath the Ath of Mareh. Thon oo South Carolinm,votes to havo beon given for | cun doono of two things, o will elthor call tiy tho Haves Electors, To have admitted | nrmy and insugurate Iaves with the pomp of mi). Burrz on such & certifionte “would 'l'.‘“l‘;’":’:"g:"] Yl ::fd“:'[; march domo Qen, Riory Lave been to admit the powews of | ;jlaature and rule ym:l‘nl‘ona‘l‘l’;’l‘::h’(fi:lify“&":l the Bouth Corolina Roturning Board, | fed batferies on tho pretextof giving the natios which the Houso proposes to contest, | safety from theanarchy he Las created, though the law of Bouth Carolinn vests tho | The more reckloss nud sonsational class of | power to count the vote of the Btate in that | Democratio newspapors and brawling demp. Boord exclusively. Tho Democratic majori- | Bogues aro in tho conatant habit of charging - The Tribwae. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Parta of & year, per montl. Jiatied to any wddrcas fore ¥ unday Editfon: Literary an Sheet Eaturday Kditlon, 'twel Tri-Weekly, postpakl, P'arta of & yéar, per mont! WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID, a Rellgl Specimen coples sent free. ‘To prevent delay and miatakes, be pare! and give Poste Oftee nddress in full, Including State snd County. Ttemittance may ba made either hy draft, express, TFost-Oftice order, or [n reglatered letters, at our rlak, TERMS TO CITY SUBBCRIBERS. Tiaily, deltvered, Bunday excepted, 33 cente per week. Daity, delivered, Bunday included, 30 conta per weok Avdress THE TIUDUNE COMIANT, + Gnicsgo, It Coraer Madlson and Dearborn TAMUSEMENTS. Iiaveriy’s Thentre. Dot Clark and Lagalte. En- gt Artetzet, Sk AR pty. Afternoon snd evenidg, McVickerts Thearre . arborn i Ef‘rum"flf'm' U7 SH:. Seiies. Florence. *The Aliguty Iar.” N iamorgh and. Lake, Frgaeo 3 ety andolph an . Engago: m‘:‘l"&l'&fi%’ew’ Vork Novelty C. ny. Variety ens Teralnment. Aftornoon aud evening. Adelpht Theatre. Monroe street, corner Doarborn, *'The Lucky $tar,” Afternoon and evening. ‘Woail's Mml:;nn. 4 6tate, My onroe tween Dearborn an . w“:u Bcvl:':::: "MA‘('mx::m and evening, Farwell Hall, 1 ;! 1 . Lectu ludllol?nlln_\!‘}. lll)el'lern Clark and LaSalle. Mfi ‘E b; 0 o . Talmage, Bubjet, 'Jfikh We 85lir." i SR A ST T e o TR S A EE R L et e i €T, S W s - SOCIETY MEETINGS. 27 R. A,Il\I.-Annunl a'h“ provinces should bo placed undera Christian T \wornor, 'Tho authora of tho Bulgarian Infamles | £ in tho Houso of Roprosentatives cannot | OF inainuating “‘“I" President Gnant hasan o e M ection. of | conatruction placed 1n Washington upon the | withliold from Gen, Gnaxt ths tribute of | did obtain, wos dus to the fact that silver { sheald bo punished and the familles of the victime | claim that they have taken their position as | intention o prolong his stay in the White RO S O G T e ingemnifled. A Consular Commlssion should su- netion of her Majesty's Goverument, and it | patriotism and honesty of purpose. His | was thon worth moro than gold, which was is understood that tho unconditional surren- | previous inexperionce in elvil affairs ron- | also the renson why silver dollars wore so der of theso oriminals will be accepted by | dered him more subjoct to imposition, and | sparsely colned for somo yenra provious to the United States as a completorevivifieation | to gross abuses of his confidonce, and | the prohibition of their coinnge. The Sec- of the Extradition Treat; onnbled men to nttach themsolves to his Ad- | retary will do well to read M. Oennuscnt on to Colorado and South Carolina in revenge | House beyond the 4th of March next ; that ELUBMITH, Sec. for frauds committed upon them in Louisiana | e intends or wants to play the rolo of & ond Florids, becauso the Returning Boards | Wsurper and scizo tho Government by w of thoso two States had not yet reported the | Nopoleonio coup d'etat. Tho New York rosult of their canvass. Wo know of no cir- | Jférald started the report for sensationnl of.. enmstance which rolioven the Democratic | fects, whilo tho editor langhed belind his Houso of & desperato and revolutionary de. | mask at tho staring fools. But the Deme. sign, which it seems to have entored upon | cratio sheets ropont tho same chinrge for ma- deliberntoly, and with intent to carry it out | licious purposes, while not a soul belleves no matter what the consequences mny bo, | thero is tho faintest shadow of a basis for it Of such is the patriotism of tho Domocratic | No man in Pennaylvania has less faith ia the party. truth of McOuune's allegation. than him- e self. The ides that Guant intends “to A WAY OF OULTIVATING PROFESSIONAL | gisperso tho National Legislature and ORIMINALS, ruls ~provisionally behind his shotted Mr. R, P. Dentcksoy's story, published in pro y shokte yestordny's TrinuNE, of how ho went on a batteries " on any pretext, is so absurd that benovolent errand and fell among thiovas, is | the man who makes it, if Lo believas i, stranger than one of 'Amswonrn's Newgate nlxm'xld bo sent toan insane asylum, and, if Le flotions, and is a donl moro suggestive, Ap- don't believe it, t'iuurves to be held under plication was made tohim, as Presideut of tha the town-pump in ‘,"’"‘V wenther, If the Tilinois Humane Soclety, by nn_elderly lady | 870Y 8t tho President’s control was ss large of this city, to interest himself in securing | 29 that which ““’!“"1 the Robellion’ or was the rolenso of hor son, who was in jail at obedient to Gnant's 'wnll, it could not kecp Ohambersburg, Pa. Upon consultation with | bim in "“.“ Prosidont's offico after his torm Judge Boorm, Mr, J. O, Done, and others | 9Xpires. The existing ngmury forea is not sbont tho metter, Mr. DenioxsoN, with a | 12780 enough to ennble him to rule over ane pockotfal of letters of introduction from | ©f tho smalleat Btates 08 a Caean; it would prominent offlcials and others hore vouching | Seereely suflico to koop him on the throne of for him, sot out for Penusylvania to sec what littlo picayuno Delaware, and Is not strong could bo nccomplished toward resoning the | RCUBH to prolong his ";n““ °'o°m°° I young man in question and returning Lim to Washington twonty-four hours, Of all the s family. false and conlump‘ubh: partisan charges Arrived ot Chambersburg, Mr. Dentozsoy | %80nst Gnaxt, this one of contemplated found his man was locked up on charge of i’s“qm“m 1, $ho wealsaay: Andl. MoR Lnds: being implicated in the robbery of theBank | '°58 peHutend tho cnforcement of all theno roforms. LY ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1876. l?’\, THE NEW COUNTY RING. 0. €& P, HoLpe, the ronegade, has been ! 4 clectow], Chairman of the County Bonrd. His ministration who have been at once a wook- | the subject of bi-metallic currency. The | speachipon the cceasion of taking the chair The attention of the Senate is to bo forth- | ness and o reproach. Howover much the | amount of silverissucd so far by tho Gov- | ghows lian to be o partisan eminently quali. with oceupied with the question of n change | President may have been deceived, and how- | ernment is §22,006,712, of which $12,968,- | fied ¥o 1"5,“1 any noew Ring, There are one in tho presont faulty and dangorous eystem | evor much his confidouce may have been | 269 of fractionnls have beon redeomed ond | or two piints in this spoech which descrve of Presidentinl elections. Sonator Epsuxos | abused, time will vindicate his integrity of | destroyed. The Secratary recommends that pflr“n“]nr;noucg, Ho says: “The public yesterday gave notice that ho will fo.day call | purposo, and tho carnestuess of his porsonal | nmuch larger issue of silver subsidiary coin | aro viewing the actions of this Board with a up the constitutional amendment, intro- | offorts to be just and right in all his nots, be authorized aud it be mado a logal-tender | joalous eye}and it is right thnt they should’ duced by him'in March Iast, which provides - = m——taen an sums of $10,—$5 being now the maxi- | doso, Thly know that this Board have the that the Suprome Conrt of:tho United States | REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE | mum. handling of. very large amounts of money. shall supersode the Sennte in tho count of TREASURY. " In this brief review wo havo only indieated | They know! we hold the purse-strings of the votes and tho declaration of tho | Vo doubt whother thera s o mation on | ypg mogt important matters considered in | Cook Counfy.” He might have stated this ult, the . . earth, largo or small, burdened with any debt . The inf tion it tai o “_'nm“’ufi‘:“'ft ‘“sh:fi“?:n;;e‘l, "‘,'::‘ whatever, thot can moke so satisfactory an | Lo J°ROrt ‘Tho information it contalns | proposition Uure comeotly in tho following ; % concerning coinnge, the National Banks, in- | words: *Thetpublic are viewing the actions ful, disogarding errors of form, oud | Oxlibit of public credit aud well-balanced | yorng rovonue, oxports and imports, com- | of thig erfi‘;lm .gugplclougg,ye and an being governed ouly by tho substantial right | Snouces as mny bo fonnd in tho nunual re- | porey and navigation, ete,, ontitlos it to | ovil oyo sines the rocent election and my of the matter; and in case no person shull purt of Lot M. Monntus, Secrotary of the cnreful porusal, and these subjects will be | elevation to Lfie chair, They know that this have n majority of all the Electornl votes, Treasury, which we print in fall this morn- | yogaread to mora fully in future articlef. Bonrd have the handling of very larga sums this fact shall be certified by the Court to | 8- The most striking illustration of this — of money, anj they aro determined to watch the Houso of Roprasentatives, which shall | 18 in tho condition of the so-enlled sinking | gordrI0NS OF THE EASTERN QUESTION. | it gnd guard'it from being stolen.” Again thon eleot o President from among tho three | foud, mniutained under a law passed in 1862, Tho London Z%imes of Nov. 28 prints & says Hopen ¢ “The situation is rather em- candidntes having tho largest number of which provided that 1 per cent of tho entire | Jong and oxbnustive summary of tho many boarrassing becaula we (the County Bonrd) votes, nud n Vice.President, in accordanca | 9¢bt shuuld bo paid within onch fiscal yoar, | solutions of the Esstorn question which have | y oo™ W0 full Tranaury to go to,"—thomenn- with tho same rule, is to be clected by the and that tho intercst on tho smount ratired | heen attempted since the ontbreak of the ing of which fs that it has beon Senate. To the original proposition a clanse | #LoUld contiuto to bo applied to the payment | Herzogovinian rovolt, cighteen months ago, omptied by the "Ring; that the menns hins been ndded which providos that in the ctv tho (I9bl. Owing to the necessities of the | a brief statement of which will be of histor- of tho county hinve? been oxhausted by it; cvent of the rtifiention of the amendment | VA% this act did not go icto operation till | jeal intercst now that the Conforance ab Con- | 145t 1ug robbad tHo taxpiyers s high ns 1t by the Logislatures of threo-fourths of the | the sumumer of 1869; liad it boen carried out | gtantinople is to attempt another solution. dares to go, ond noty tho ombarrassing feo- States on or beforo Feb, 22, 1877, the new from the -dulo of ils ‘pamugo, the whole| Oy l.l"’ 10th of August, 187, the Nord, tho ture is that it is no longer full for tho new order of things shall apply to the President :"o::“" :fi;p“;}f;lgfit ‘:gic""?;:’ G‘:’::fi; ‘I’E""‘l,‘:r%“n at B{{fi“"m’;'g" i“:g flg “t"'““ County Ring to graband steal. Again says perial Powers nagreed that tho Enstern . gt to be funugurated on tho 4th of next March, bo §133818255. Bu, ns o matter | question should not bo raised. To provont this pottifogging renbgade : ‘* There was ono Greenbacks nt the Now York Gold Ex- change yesterday closed nt 924. The result in Lonisiana, as declarod by the Returning Board, clects, in addition to the Harrs Electors, the entira Ropublican Btate tickot, a Republican majority in the Legisla- ture, and four Republican and two Demo- cratic Congressme: The Benate yestordsy pnssed the resolu- tions offered by Mr. Epsunps, providing for aninvestigation of the manner in which the recent election was conducted iu several of the Bouthern States. The Democrata voted wolid against the proposition. A dispatch received in New York yeaterdny announces the capture of the City of Mexico by the revolutionary leader Dipz, and the flight of President ‘Lrspo nnd his Cabinet. Previous reports have ledto the impression that the Lerpo Governmnent was perfectly capable of denling with the insurgents, and this story may possibly have no foundation. RSt S The Jnssuchusetts Electoral College ns- sembled yesterdsy and perfocted tho organi- zation necessary for casting the vote to-dny. All the Electors were present, and all took occasion to deny tho knowledge of any de- fection from the Republican party. It is £ R = item in that report ghat I wish to refer to, | of Olambersburg. Whether tho young man OBITUARY. . evident tht, it thero is to be n break in {he THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAE. of mc_t, tl:: Gov::umunt hos paid | ita comh.ng up, one of the Ambassadors in | \1a0 T have been way my attention wn; was guilty doss not apponr. Ho wns looked Hves phnlan, it will not be smong the | _ ThO **eighth and last" annuol messngo of | off 030,092,226, or $22,144,011 moro than | Constantinople, on tho 22d inst., urged the | 10q 'ty it botore the raport was submitted. | up with Jomx RoLLaND,—ono of the peculiar *IENRY POILLIPS, Massachuselts Blectors, . | Presidont Goaxt is something more than | Was required by Iaw and public faith. The | Porte to give Herzegoviua a semi-independ. Y > Stato paper of ordinary interost. It is well | beneficont result of this good fuith is found | ent government like that of Orete, which the :;: g:n:fi': ‘xz:::y..ls ::: ;?:1::‘:‘:::;: written, and gives tho conntry n fair and | In tho fact that the old 5-20 bonds have beon | Porto declined, and, in lou thereof, issued carcful exhibit of national affairs, No divect | at an average premium in gold of & per cont | cortain pledges of roform to which the in. ?&flt lfi:: ;;:tfil:z:: of ‘;J:; ":;‘2;‘"3; mention is made of the political troubles | for mauy years in the funding of a large part | surgents would not liston, On the other donnguwny with for the e“:?n 2“ iln roaulting from violenco and intimidation for | of the ontstanding dobt fu f por cent bonds, | hiand, thoy domandod guarantecs. On the | oy (ho timos ith mfjb “'“% wg politieal purposes in the Southern States, | and the arrangement for placing of £10,000,- | 8th of Scptembor Lord Russzis declared fro, T mado this rp mz Somaatly. T Ba. nor is thero any referenco to the Presidential | 000 of tho 300,000,000 4§ per cent bonds, | they wero right, and advised asa solution loved that this oMier '(Jtha Stato's Ayc.t ) elaction further than to call the attention of | the taking of which is already assurod bo- | that Croatis and Horzogovina should bave | oo B Bg O o heg’""fn d Congress to tho necessity of placing safe- |.yond any doubt. some such form of independent government emuo’i’ of 87 a‘o‘(;' i aumhi: oult n;?a ni guards over the method of choosing and de. | The ratio of recoipts and exponditures fos | ag existed in Bervia, and that Thessaly and fo sl lin e fmm oMo T claring the clectionof o President, He ro- | the fiscal year of 1876 was estimated soclose- | Albania should bo annexed to Greeco. On bmv‘;fl’ natling. of ul:u' kinds n‘:“-"’s minded Congress that under the prosont sys- | 1y that there is o varistion of only $18,640 | tho 18th of Novembar the Golos, speaking do: the County Tiug, moe S hmn! tem thera is provided no means for contest- | iu the nctual result, The total rovenues wore | for a portion of the Russian Ministry, sug- e L Fvtemiatad 1%:, s ok I; ing the election in any one State. He ad- | $287,482,009 nnd tho cxpensios 8268,469,797, | gosted that n Christian Governor-General Shnt. of tlljm S Mo h “;'e vises, ns o partiol romedy, the enlighten. | lenving o surplus of §20,022241 'The esti- | ghould be appoiuted over Bosnla, and Gen. | (o'vh " gratols A“;ZN i ed‘:xcad :;;y ment of clectora by the compulsory support | mated surplus for tho flscal ycar 1877, based | Ionawmry boldly declared’ that the County: Bonsd waa 3 a{u sl :Jw ol '; of the free school and the disfranchisement | upon the raceipts and expenses of the first | Sultan must give Bosnin snd Herzego- it cnynfl dontial attorne Il?:lim wl‘i’ of all who cannat rond and write the English | quarter, i 920,008,690, The Depart- | vinn native Princes for Qovernors under knows full woll that ‘Z' takia nf: u: langunga aftor o fixed probation. Whilo he | ment's cstimate for ke flscal yonr | the protection of Austrin or Russia. As tho assistaat it was curtulling tho gnblllluny . wonld not make this apply to those who aro | ouding June 80, 1878, propared for | peril grew, the Porto continued to shower Gator: 9o, wid dolng & vf timuapux p'z“; iow volors, ko would Lave it apply to all | the information and scratiny of Congross, i | down wost sweoping promises of reforms in | oo W0 U ORE Ave Hies tho vork of thoso bocoming votera after the expira. [ 270,050,000 of revenue and $248,350,704 of | which no ono kind any confidonce. On tho alary, it "“s for t;xn beneflt og arti L tion of tho probationnry period. Ho thinks | expenditures, lenving a surplus of $20,099, | 20th of Octobor, tho official journal of St. wh:’;m b working, Lale (i t?mf‘ ,;:“ foraigners, instructed in thoir own lingunge, | 290, Inall theso cases tho annul eurplus | Potefaburg deolared with ominous fronythat, | oo v P% F00 ni tod e m"" : u‘; might duriug the period proceding nat- | fallssomewhat short of the amount necessary | ag the Porte hnd so often broken its promises aibw thenlmus ol%l i wu(r!‘;:u::m oleny Tie uraliization scquaint themsclves with our | to bo set nsido nnder tho Slnking-Fund law; | of réform, tho Oabinots must take steps to apoecl aliows him to .L: nn‘tnuu o du:nrmw language; it they did mot feel intorest | but, In view of the fact thatthe Governmont | gtrongtlion ** that confidence in its good in. 2 enuugbh: our laws to do this, then thoy | is already $223,000,000 nhead of the sinking tentipns without which ‘Lurkey could not }é:rm;nh r;x:;flmbly qualified to head & new should not be permitted to make laws them. | fund,—haviug redeomed that much niore of | earry out the reforms sho earnestly intended m— welvos nor to clect others to do so, tho debt than the law oxacts,—it should bo a | tointroduce.” This woa tho pracursor to DEMOORATIU PATRIOTISM, The Domouratiomajority which controls the 4 ‘Wa biave already briefly announced the death &rn:fl“?.h bfl ‘;“: pt‘:‘l.;ou‘gs!:;g:;é "q‘ pmrc:; of Hexny PaiLrips, the once famous British a! urgiac: o % Ly SETOWE. baritone-bass, but there are so many fnteresting tho polico of all the large citics to .be events in his life that {t deserves o more than such, but suffered to bo at largo for most of | passing notice. . e was a Jew by birth and was thetime, and never once ndequately punished | born fn Bristol, Aug. 13, 1801, Ilis first appear- for any of his crimes. RorraNp was be- | ance was at Harrogate whean a mere bog, on lieved to have “‘mot up tho job" for tho rob. [ Which occasion ho.sang *The Bay of Blseay” bery of the Bank of Chambersburg, and his | in character, with tho sct sceno of a storm. caso ond that of the young man ch’ugud aq | His early studics were witl the late Sir Gzonox Lis accomplics and.yin whose behalf Mr. 8vant. His debut in London was &t the Has- s 3 = market Theatre as the Jlobber's Boy in “The Denicxson interested himsolf, were to bedig- | yron Chest.”” The next season ‘he was with his posed of together. So it camo that Mr. | father ot Drury Lane and sang fn the muslcof Dznicrsox had soveral interviews in the jail | ¢ Macbeth.” ' Lord BrroN recognized his talent with RoLranp,who, with sang-froidsurpassing | and introduced him to Broapnunst, the tenor, that of tho heroes of the bluelight melo. | Who gave him lessous. He next “"fi"jfi;j drama, bansted of his “ profession,” and im- ('“Ven'lgtgdcfilfl; o l'f’“l;hg!::dl‘flm - 7 parted to his visitor a peculiar codo of lofty ‘:,"::':;m pnp‘:.flnrnleeo s L.lyl:bear Van Dot othics upon which not only waa bank-robbery He made n dehutgln a’mmflo with great success, and the like justified, but elovated, 83 it | andalsomadosucceasns Arfabanssin Dr.AnNE'S were, to the domain of high art, Artnxerxes.” The London Atheneum recalls The practical question, however, to bo | the following reminiscence of PuiLtirs about P q y discussod was a8 to the proouring bail. This | this time: * Thisled to his re-engagement at hiod been fixed by the Court at fiftoen thou. | the Lyccum as principal bass thuAflAw;s v{‘: sond dollars each for the two prisonors. the musleal divestor, who, with RNOLD, s proprictor, had the courage to produce WenEew Rotzuxp wanted it reduced to ten thousand | ', peeiguhueta? for the irat time o this cous- oach, which amount of monoy he would try. Tharole of Caspar, being regarded as &o place in the hands of his sureties to secure | geting part, was given to a tragedinn; but Pt them,—tho distinet understanding being that, | Lips, who was Rolla, also sang the musle uf assoon as bailed, ho wonld run awey and | Caspar. On the first night of the operd (JI,:m: was not to bo caught. The county, he ex- | 20, 1624,) * Der Frelachuetz! was a fuilure, “d eventuslly o danco which Pmiuips introduce plained to Mr. DentorsoN, wanted tho : o s drlokiuge money to buy s law library with it; and, at the end of each verse of Campur’ oy forfoitod. could lakv th' song eaved tho work, and this dance was ol :vben! “';thnnw‘?:ortl ; ;m'_;::; 0 tho | fated from u war-dance of Amedfun Inhdlhn:l-m Wanty thous ) H Tlls suceess In * Der Frelschuetz® gave lim Tho diract statenent by RoLLaxp seews to | jeading ploce in English music, aa may be In- have quite stortled Mr, Deniokson, who had | ferred from the follow extract, which we als¢ nover before heard of that mode of raising | take from the Atheneum : e Ubrary fauds. But upon commmniontion | M for years ot st piace st U, S with the ofticials baving charge of the prose- | for every proviucial fostival; he'way the leading D Puliharmonic Concerts; i outiou—vn tho Judgo o tho Couri botore | Hesal e Ausienamt St St which the prisonors wera arraigued being | ment, private or pubile, was cnnillletudtfifllglh‘xl", apprised of the situation—Mr. Dratomson | MUSLLS MRS 18 Shcnsy e o discovered that tho whole question, | forelgn, for muny years, ntnlullnl;lc -l}:n ll?fllllllml’%“,;' in brief, wos s to what share of [ 3eiffn ':‘::Jl"u:f,rl;'-‘;:qfil: ropntation’ 3 reai 12 the thiel's Dbooty tho county should | every directlon; qol“ l_l‘ml‘mb";l 'i"'m; L":,:n 1 require hit to turn over to itsolf, on condi- o cr bt onnrposery ufote, uoqu that he go unwhipt of justice, Rorrann {ENDELHSOTIN Ta Nu'mfi!- o ¢l r hi compoed for bln- wanted it to boa * falr divide,” and sworo | Mroteubeeially forin e o mietod s, Ut 0 ty officials were * d—d scoundrols” | farowell concert way given (n St, dumes® Lall, 0% tho county i . the 25th of Fobrasry, 186, at which s bad for ldfl‘:lfl'ldllfls l“f"i 3“'1 even lll;_e hlhflflfl uidof Biig artist and composer of note tnen doclared that what Rowraxp offered was | motropolis, . ficinls charged with the OBITUARY NOTES. inslsted upon more of the ““swag"” for the ;"'“'")‘ 1'1“"’ :“““‘;‘:’:}“;T:t y"w ‘well-kuowt county, for aiding and counniving at the cs. flr::‘nl; 'P:::‘,”.'} AMBS ;.’ Co., of Liverpaol, and cape. TtoLrann quietly terminated the dead- | of pjixeps, Dopaw & Co., of New Yorki »; lock that ensued by wmaking his escape in | Hewny Crank Banrow, M. D, F. G. 8, :“li] % anch fashion as he nover could have done | the most eminent of DANTE -chuhni, \::lu:a e without the aid of a golden key. Inwhort, | published “Critical, Illnloflcult nn!d tho Distut evidently Lie got out for less monoy than tho | fcal Contributions to the Study of 5 Ce cdia®; of tho Rev. Evamyz Casat ocounty officials offered to take to let him go; | Lomm S B fnent Catlolit ona of the oldest and most promine! s h’ and the county will have to defer the pur. clergymen in Brooklyn, No Y.i uf the Rig! ochase of that law library until another bank- | y1on" Enwanp Honex. AN, B Llhorll‘ memb_e;l \fll- vobber {3 caught, tho English Parliament; and of ConTArTiy The whole affair ia suggestive of the | Patwzs, who was created le.lnn:l :: ;w o longth to which the compounding of felonfes | 1836, and was Dean of the Sucred ‘Su-b‘;:'l;fl of hins boen carried in this country, It has de. | Archbishop of Ostia and V;i“;‘_':.'“ I:n i veloped and keeps filled the ranks of tha | tho ”“'X“:‘l"“”(; nsll‘ J‘;";‘[:‘]’g "‘“‘“u"'u. army of ** professional " criminals, In every Priaralitlie Onddeo _’_,——" city the police can point them out, In overy | mpgreal cause of the recent furfous d‘mfi: city, too, tho police, it they would, could tell | giratfon sgainst WaoNeu's music st m“} :Iizlfl- of the compromise of prosoutions against | rLouvr coucerts in Puris has just w‘l,n‘:b e fo theso professional eriminals upon return of & | WAgxzER hus never turB"““"‘.“':] oras, SHOE portion of their booty,~tho basis of the ur. | the fallurs of oo of his earlier Oy Tanpbisd® i thei 'Fhe Flylug Dutchman ' and yangement being what Rorranp and his ilk Waid ’:“ wetliod of revenge wroto 3 would style “a falr divide,” But this | 308G a8 oue WSUET C) B Gfortunes Lurlesque opera ridiculig t o Ohabersburg easo i, -wo bollove, tho 858t | 1y, gl duriug tho war of 1570, 1o which 12 instance in which, without disguise, tho | 1 tiiostzes Victon Huao, and i the deo . county proposss to *stand fn" with the | eut utroduces Orzsuacu us tho 4o B to thieves, nud tho only difference was a8 to | surver of Frauce, who restores the Parisiand of The Republicau inafority of the Logisla- ture of Bouth Carolina yesterday canvassod tho vote for State officers ns returned by the Board of Canvassers, and declared CraMBER- 241N to be elected Governor and Grneaves Lieutenaut-Governor. Tho Democratic mi- nority refused to.nct in the premises, nnd Haxurron swears that he will be iuaugurated Governor. Columbia is packed with mem- bers of Democratic Rifle Clubs armed to the teeth nnd only awaiting the signal to at- tempt the capturo of the State Governmont by force, Tho situation ia such as to give Tise to the apprehension that a serjous crisis is at hand, aud that the outbraak of violsnce and the beginning of bloodshed caunot be wmuch longer deluyed. — Now that the voto of Louisiana is secured to Haves, all eyes are turned towards Flor. ids, Up to 2 n, m. nothing had been ro- ceived from Tallabnsse concerning the decls- fon of the Canvessing Board, owing to the interruption of telegraphic communication between the Btato Capital and the North, That the wires sbould Le down at such o time is singuler and omin pug, taken in connveclion with the sxtreme confldonco manifested by Democrats In Washington yestecday that - the Floridn Board will {ssuo certificates to the Troex Electora, 'This confidouce, it ia said, is based upon the undorstanding that the Dem. perats huve bought over to thefr side ouo of the Ropublican mombers of the Bonyd, and thereby scenred a mnjority of its membors, The difficulty attending the proper con- summntion of the vote of Nebrusks on the Presidential quostion was sottled yestorduy by the asiembly of the Logislature in extra seesion in responss to the enll of the Gov. ernor. Tho uction was taken necessary to permit of the immediste canvass of the Electoral vote; the vote was canvassed, snd the certificates of election are by this time in tho bLands of the IHares Eleotors, who will meet to-day und cost the vote of the State ns its people bave decrecd. The legal benriugs of the question weroe thorouglily nrgued before Judge Bavace, of the United States Dis. trict Court, to whom application wis male by the Democrats for un infunction to re- strain tho: Electors from acting upon the certificates issuod in accordance with tho eanvass by the Logislature, and tho injunc. tion was refused, re— Bsuancr has wede auother important spoech on the Kastern question, his remarks on this occasion being addreased to the Ger- wan Parlimnent. Te gave the mssurance, in tho most definite and emphatic mauner, that the Triple A'linuce rewains close and v, und that the hopes of its enemies that it way be broken are sbsolutely ground. less. Germauy, be sald, would rewmain perfectly noeutral in the affair be. tween Russia and Turkey, presorving alike her friondly relations with Russia and England, and laboring to maintain peace and to mediate betwoen the Powers in order to remove all differences aud localize the war it it proves to be inevitable, * Bhould ‘we not succeed,” says the Premicr, * things would assume a different aspect, and would allow of several combinations; but upon this point I cannot yet give any informu- tion.” "The Presidont yives on Jutoresting account | question in Congress whother the oporation | combined pressurs of Austris, Germany, and of his own inoxperlenco iu civil affairs pro- | of the Binking-Fund law may not be sus- | Rusdis, which took shope in the Anpnassx | prosent House of Represontatives improved ceding hix olection as Prosidout, aud the ua- | pended with fairness and advantage for s Notef which after somo hesitation was accept- | the vory first doy of the new session to tioual embarrussments that provailod preced. | thno. Iowever, the Secretary of the Irens- | ¢d Ly Ingland. 'The Noto demanded full | demonstrate to the country that it is pre ing his elottion, "hero hiad been n coutest | ury suggests nothing of this kind. roliglous liberty, the acceptanco of Christian | pared to uso all its influenco and power to Letween Congrers and tho Exooutive as to [ Tho Becrotary is bluntly outspoken on the | testifiony in the courts, the abolition of tax- | promote the interests of the Domocratio whather thoso who hnd boen engaged In the | stbjoct of resuming specle payments, and | farmfng, the fmprovement of the condition | party oven at the expenso of justice and the War to destroy the Governmont should have | favors a strict adheronca to tho policy of the | of the peasants, and other minor reforms. | welfare of the nation, All the Democrats in the esclusive control of the cx-Gonfedorato | Iaw pledging nvtual rosumption Jan, 1, 1870, | Pho Porto nccopted all but ono, namaly, that | the Houso had been well whipped in, and States, or whother tho people who had over- | ITiu ressoning s to the debt-quality of the | which would have bound it to apply tho fruit | every movemoent made during the day (not come the Rebulliun should have a voice in | Government notes, and ag to the unfairess | of thy diract taxes lovied iu Bosnin and Her- | even omitting the resolutions of respeot for providing Governmouts for thosa States, { of rotaining thelr logal-tendor property bo- | zogovjna to tho uses of thoso provinces them. | the late Speaker Kenn) had a partisan ‘Chint wes the meaning of roconstruction, At | yond tho exigancies which called it out, is | gelvayy 'I'io insurgonts declared they would | significanco, Tho most glaring instances of that timo the natiounl credit was depressed, | #ustained by tho Suprome Court of tho | not pecopt sneh conditions, snd mado out | this misuge of power and prostitution of tho the public dobt enormous, and taxation Lud | United Btates, by the patriotio utterances in | thoirtprogramme,which in turn was us quick. | National Logislature to the selfish ambition bean excemsive, In the soven years which | Congress from timo to timo, and by the von- | Jy rojectod by tho Porto, although, by uccopt | of oflice-ueckers were oxhibited fn the ro- have followed tho public crodit has boon ad. | stitutioual theory of our money., Relative | fny ittt mighthave onded tho zoballion, Tho | fusal of the House to adumit Mr. Beoron, vinced, nnual taxation hag been reduced | o jthe flPl’thdfl‘l‘“W"fl“uW» he says Aunm‘mr Noto being a failure, on tho | tho newly-clooted Congrossman from Colo- three hundred millious of dollurs, the debt | forcibly: 11th of May the Emperor of Rus. { rado, nud Mr. Burrz, elected to fill & vacanoy hns been docreased four hundrod mill. | A retirutothe constitutional standard of values at any tlmewlll doubtless, o some extent, fnyalve | &2 Amived in Borlin to coucert with | in Bouth Cavolina, The election of noither fons, and tho annual intorest has been nt«dicllwIunumlunlvfl‘cu it comm“;m_ con- | the Ewperors of Germany and Austrin | of these geutlemen was contestod; thoy diminlshed nearly thirty millions of dollars. | traction of the volume of currency, but this 18 not | more stringent mensures, anda Memoraudum | presontod their proper credentials, and there The President adnlts that thero may have | of ltsolf necewnurily an ovil, and, if It gero, 1t 1o [ wis framed which pointed to an nymed oc- | was neither precodont uor exeuse for tholr been errond in his Administration, but they | 8n evll tneldeut tu s viclous wyaton, not cured by | gupation of ‘Lurkish territory, Its most | exclusion or the referonce of tholr cases to were thows of judgment sud not of tho tha contluuance of tho evil, while the measnre committeos, > sl bs d ded by the hlghest econbmic con- | Btriking foaturo was the demand that guar. heart. 1{o donios also the justice of styling ,,:,u,,,,:,o,:‘.":..u"g f,flm.ylp,c: .,; if(,::,f,f:’.'h:; amoug | ontees should bo given which wonld ronder | The purposa of koeping thess two gentle- men out iy scarcoly concenled by the Detno- thoso aots ns blunders which were really | men, Hestdes tho traublea likely to grow out of | it fmpossible fos the Porte to evade the ful. mistakes in the selection of subordinates, | enfurced reaumption uro belleved to he greatly ox- | giiment of nny plodges it wmight give to the | crats, It foreshadows the desperate effort that is to be made to count TrLoeN fn ns These Lie hnd to scloot, without personal | BRkvruted. Hestoration of the constitutional | pogore iy Buglish Govornment, how- kuowledge, from the recommendation of Iffi:“«'r'il.:Z'ufilfifilfl’n';&".";‘i'rfi'fi'x:'l".;:f...;f".{‘.fd ever, refusod to support the Berlin Momo- | Preaidont without any reforsuce to what the Representatives fu Congress, and,mistakes | the enforcoment of payment in coln on demsud, | randum, first, becauso England had not boen | Electoral votes may be. It is evident now iu selection under suok olroumstances wera | of the National-Nank notes treated us tho equiva- | gonuulted, aid, second, beeauss it did not | that the Houso is preparod to nssume somo fuevitable, :f:":'l;“:n"::::l"{;m c:‘.‘;:"“l':fi; "f“,‘": u":“‘::'::;:'“ ::. agroe with some of the demands, and con- | such posltion os that suggested by Orinzson Among the subjoots treated of in tho mes- | py get of llh, Natlonal Goveramont, &nd to the | Soquently it was never laid before the | N. Porres, that it will claim tho right of re. sago {4 tho reforin of the proces of maturali- | Nutlonsl Goverument the peopls properly lovk to | Porte. Bearcely Lind it been sot asido than | jootiug tho votes of Btates, and that it will zation by which frauda wmay bo provented | take the lultlative In resumption. tho Bulgarian atrocitles ocourred, and ban. | object to the connt not mercly of the votes by some uniform record, nnd also whercby Concarning the exaggoratod dread of con. | ishod the last hopo that the Powaers could | of Louisions, Florida, and South Carolina, persons soeking to becoms citizous shiall not | traction, it may be remarked lere that the | avold discussions which might involve the | but alsaof the vote of Colorado. This in- wso that privilega merely as a protoction | report slows that the owroncy has been | very existouce of Turkey., 7They produced a | formation the Houso has conveyed to the against obligations they owe to other na- | actually contracled over $43,000,000, includ- | rovolution in Eugland, Lord Russzey, writ- | conntry in the way of a menaco; for, by tiona. ‘Thus citizens of foreigu Governments | g greenbacks aud National-Bauk notos ve- | ing to Lord Guanvitiz on the 3d of August, { startivg out with nu notion wholly unwar. donatiounlize theinselves to the extent of be- | tired and greonbacks locked up for the re- | declared if England -could not keop the | rauted by law or pracedent, sud without any coming paturalized i this country, and then | tiroment of National-Bank notes, and that a { 'Turks from boiug truel, she should ally her- | provocation in fact, tho Demoorats have return to rewido permancutly in thelr nutive | considerable contraction could still be made | solf with Russla, 3Jr. Guapstone's famous | given notice that they are propared to go to land, clalming to be protected from all obli- | without being perooptible in tho present con. | pamphlet appeared, containing that indig- | auy extrewe and seize the Governmont at all gations to their native land by their Awori- | dition of business, Any spprehension of | nant indletment against Eagland which s | hazards, cun citizenship, 'This abuse of our laws | contraction, too, must also take ncocount of | fumiliar to our resdory, Lord StnaTronp The inquiry iuto the status of Colorado, calls for leglslation, as do also the political | the provision of law which eusbles the | px Repcuwrr nde the most stringent | as an excuse for the refusal to admit the relations of Awericans contractiug miarviages | Notional Bauks of the country to supply | propodals, From all over England camo | Colorado member, ia so flimsy a protext that wbroad, Awericou womon marrying fn for. | without limit and upon absoluto seourity all | the demand that the Governmont should | the Democrats might as well have rejested The Chicsgo produce warkets wers mod- g tials i £ the divide the eojoyment of tiv followlug essestry elgu countries, und childvon born fn foreign | the currency the business of the country | cutloose from Turkey. ‘The Porto, meon- | Mr, Beororn without alleging Any reason. Ibedargses of the dhy - p,‘:.,;.'fiuf:::m“m & Diners de Gu-:':flrl:‘:“ erately active yeaterday, and grain was firmer. | lands of Awmerican parents, demauds. At the samo time, the Beoretary | while, showed how littlo it undorstood the | Oolorado is as much a State of the Union to- Gardo mobile et bal Mabile, Mystersd o BMass pork closed a shade easier, at §16,10@ ‘The Presideut states that, of the §5,000,- | recogulzes the impracticability aud economic | change that was taking place in Europe by | dsy as New Tork or Dlincls, and there {s not 0f Cook County cannot be too thankful {a the | poudro de ris, Chignons