Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1876, Page 4

' The Tribune, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AN ADVANCE—PUSTAGE 'R postpatd; | vea eAr. pet mon “elirve o e D AT TISI3 OFTIC Tr 5 Yartsof uyé WREKLY EDITION, tine copy. per | Cloivof ten. TOSTIAID, Soetmien copies aent free. forrevent delay and mistakes, e eure and give Poste Gt address In 1 luding tate and Connty Remhitances may he muda elther by draft, ecpros, || 3ost-Utlice order, ur in registered letiers, at our visk. = 7ERMS TO CITY SUISURIDENA i1 Tehy, dett eved, Stinday excepted cents per week. i} Lany, deilvered, Eandag tclinded, 2 cents por week Antsers TUE T - Corner Madiron and Teathost Icako, (1l TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY. ooms. Oecupas 1. CIIARTER OAK LIFK (Insurance Dep't.). . T, DALE. 1AN'F'U CUSIPANY. N, DIPANY. W. RODBING, AL PUBLISHING CUMPANY. . AN K. PEARSONS 20, JIUTEHINSON & LUTF, 40 ILEN! A DOWNET Othces in e Buiidiog to rent hy W. C. POW, )m 8. ] TAMUSEMENTS, ~ 5 - Adelplil ‘Theatres < Mloome street, cortier Dearbora. B e **Jack and the capatalk. New Clilcago Theatre, " Clark street, betweea Lake aud Staudalph. and brish Comedy Company, Tibernis o Taverly’s Thentre, Randoiph strect, batween Clark and Lasalle. Cale N lteiiders Goorzia Slnsiretr. i MeVieker's Thentre. 5 adison streer, heween Desrborn anid - Etate, gagement of the Rellogs Opera-Troupe. “Ere volo.” Einlsted Street Opern Hauses Jialsied street, coper Hatrison, The Oid Dominlon Blave Tronpe, petaliatlon of Sni s ensuing Masonic your £ AT or of oV ODGE, Yo, ¥4, A, T, fou (e éveniniz ot 194 ol dues s Tustuliation of el cotdbalty tuvited, Ly o , DECEMBER 24, = 1y} Greenbacks et the New York Gold Ex- i, i:hnuge yesterday closed at ¢ # ¢ Io our commeicinl columus this merning § Txill be found n compilation of valuahle iu- “ormation obtained through speeial corre. ipondents at various points iu those States, l;mnuumlug the supply of hogw, tho corn wrop, and the prospects for wheat in Towa, vi!&bmfiks. Kangas, sud Minnesotn, XL' An event of great interest to the legal fra- “ernity of Chicago, the ranunl banguet of Lie Biwr Associntion, ju duly chronieled this inorning in our loel colmmns, from which it 18 evident thut the wffair of last evening way i10 less brilliant and enjoyablo than fty pre- ‘lecessors, ur than those which, Providonee Hermitting, shall come after, Bey Hie's **open letter” is not at all ( nntisfactory to the Democratic extromista in {Washington, What particnlarly frritates 3 them is that this representative Southern 1 :}lmn should ndvoeate peacoful Aubmission in ase Haves s declaved clected. It is dis ouraging to discover that the South cares jnoro for peces and prowperity thau for post- flices aud plunder, ' From slatistics contained in the anuual yeport of Fire.Mershal BrxNeg, it is shown {hat, during the year just closing, the totul "umber of flres oceurring in Chicago was tutd, the total loss 1,620, and the total in- ,.umuce E 3,500, 1t i 6 record of which Juy ecily of this wizo might bo prond, and ing which spenks volumes for the eficiency f our Fire Departmout snd the sufliciency 'ill our water supply. i Semator McDoNarp yesterdsy met more ihan his mateh in o coloved witness before e Benate Connnittee sitting in Now Or- {emw, who, after having reluetantly given tthe names of several leaders of the bull- Mozing orjanizations, manifested somo aorvousness as to tho consequences L the exposure to himeelf wpon returning ‘tiome, and usked what protection the Come laitteo could furnish in cnie lie wero mo- sted. Report thepartiesto the Commitieo _¢ud they shall be punished,” was the prompt _reply of the Nemocrutic Sountor from Indiann, 4 Ty, ineisted the witness, * 3 1 go home nd get Lilled, [ ean't report to the Comuit. ‘eol™ Phers wus no answering this, 'he l-powerful Connittes of the Senato of the inited States could compel this tuckless ne- o to testify apninst bhis persccutons, but ould not lift a finger o save him from the Yendly vengeanve thut he fenred, e o b S b o g5 b A 8 A e 3 ‘i Our Wasbington dispatches this morning ‘urnish s very complets aud elrewmstantial ‘:ccount of thu attemspted larcony of ouo of iYegon’s Eluctoral voten by the Detnocrativ ! dovernor of thnt State. ‘Tho Orogon party frrived at the National Capital yesterday, in esponse to the call of the Senate Connaite 'be plot to stenl w voto for I'tLoex Is to ba inoroughly investigated. The narrative of {ibe details of this mscality, which we have "to doubt comesponds closely with the Jersion that will Le given under oath s¢fore the Sennto Conumittee on Priviloges, *1gees the Oregon conspirstorsin a most des. :icable light, and convicts Gov, Guoven of + !dckery and fraud o well an of the assump. Yon of powers not vested fu him by the Cou. With a full ;nowledge of the fucts for its guidance the {snnte will moke short work of Cmowm's ‘I'he investigotion beginy ¢ Jitution and laws of Oregon, !oglu credentlals, P-duy. i { Tho Chicago produce 1nurkets wero moder- . jtely nctive yesterday, with & much strongor Mess pork closed 0o ser brl highoar, at $16.80 for December ‘aud *1116.85416,87} for Jonuury, Land closed 1740 “ur 100 1bs bigher, 0t $11.00@ 11,028 for Jau- | the bluck fuctions iu Louisizua Lave duue, ‘{reling in provixious. Vuary and $11.12)@11.15 for Fobruary. Ments closed 4@[o per Ib higher, ot Gle for uew shoulders, boxed, 8jc for do khort.ribs, nand 8jc for do rhort-clears. Highwinea wers unchanged, at $1.08 per gallon. Flour was moro netive an o wirong. Whent closed je lower, ot $L24 for Janunry aud $1,26 for February, Corn closed fo lower, ab A3 eash and 45} for Janunry. Oats closed n shade firmer, at 34c onsh nnd 340 for Janunry, Ryo was steady, at 720, Jatloy closed dull, ol Gie for January and Gie asked for Ieb- roary. Ifogs were in active demand, and werd firm at 100 advance, with sales princi. pally at £5.806@0.20, Cattle were nolive and strong. Sheep wera doli and nnchanged. One hundred dollaa jn gold wounld buy $107.00 In greenbacks at the close, 'tha serious disagraement Letween the two brauches of the Irench Parlinment, which for n timo threatened consequonces danger- ous to the sinbility of the Republic, has ter. miunted in o victory for the Chamber of Deputies, nithough the latter body appears to have rojected GanberTa's policy. of eter- nal defiance, and to have met the Sonate half way in disposing of the Ministerial Budgot, The question nt issuo wns ono which frequontly avises in the American Congress—that of a deaddock on cerfnin items of an appropriation bill, jtems which the House had stricken out and tho Senale inserted, In tho Freuch As- geibly, ns in our own Congress, the Lower Honso originntes nll measures, but it was the question whether the Senato could amond by adding items which the Houso had rejected that agitated the Doputies. As tho matter now stands, the Intter have adopted the Budget according to their own views, and the Scunto can do no mora than geacefully suceumb,—which, ns indioated in the cable dispatches, is the outcomo most probable, Mr. Apaxs, Assistant Corporation Counsel, hins prepared thoe outlines of a bill to be submitted to tho General Assembly for tho collection of tho old and unpaid taxes duo the city for years prior to 1875, The bill provides for the general re-lovyof all the city taxes during those years, snd pro- vides that thoso who paid their taxes for those years shall be entitled to be credited on the now levy with that amount. 'Thisis o very comprehiensive Inw, providing for a vast doal of machinery; but if it be necessary to nccomplish the ond, then the Inw itself is a necessity, There are several millions of dollnrs of {hese unpaid taxes still ontstand- ing, aud the eity is practically poying inter- {26 on Privileges wnd Eleetions, by whom est on that amount as so wmuch borrowed money, and theroe is no deliveranco from the debt sava by collection of these bacl taxes, Mr. AxTHONY i nlso proparing a bill on the samo subject, which will bo completed in a faw dnys, and perhaps thero may bo other DLills submitted. Tho several bills will then Lo considered, oud one act matured and agreed upon. ‘I'he voutrast between tho testimony offer- ed beforo the Senate and IHonso Comimittees, now in, session in New Orleaus, is o very vignificant and suggestivo one. Assuming that both Committees aro lionestly searching, althongh from different standpointu, to dis- cover whether the clection in Louisinnn was o fair and frce one, the respeotivo results of the two investigations are, to say the least, very striking, Oa Wednerday tho Senate Cowmmitteo henrd sovernl witnesses, Arex- axpen Giunest testified ns to opon assanity of armed bodies of men ealling themsolves “buildozers " upon meetings of colored Re- publicans, of personal assaults and violence, of the murder of some of his own acquaint. onces who hind rofused to join Democratic Leen offered him if he appeared before the Senata Committee. WiLLiast Waoe teatified of his pemsonal knowledge that negroes hed been hnnged by tho bulldozers for announcing that they should vota the Topublican ticket. Brnsasun Moraay testified to some remnrkable facte. e is the Coroner of East Baton Rouge snd lad held meny inqueats upon the bodies of mon murdered for thelr politieal principles, On the 13th of May ho held an inquest upon the bodies of two penceful, industrious col- ored farmers, who wero found hanging from trees with their bodied riddled with bullets, Tmmedintely after holding this inquest he was notified by the ¢ Regnlators” not to Jold any more, Bomia Payyr told the story of the mutrder of her husband by the bulldozera, and even named the wretehes who did it, "I'heso statements are fair snmiples of them all, and thus tho lorrible story goes on, day by day, told by these poor men and womon, whose frien s buvo been murdored by the PsuonN regulators and bulldozors, not ose of whomm lhas ever been Lrought to justice, The testimony already taken before tho Scuate Commitiee is o continuous narrative of torture, violenco, bloodshed, terrorism, and intimidation, prac- ticed by White-Linors, Rifle-Clubs, aud IKu- Klux traveting under the naules of *¢ regu- lators " and * bulldozers,” for the purpose of breaking up Nepublican meetings, pro- venting the colored people from voting the Ttepublican tivket, or compelling them, where their fears conld bo appealed to, to voto the Demoeratio ticket, aund carrying tho Stato for Troen, Contrast with this the testimony, which has heen takon heforo tho lonne (Democratic) Committeo, This Committee Dins summoned mnuy moro witnesses, both white and black, than the Renato Committee, and they have testified without being under intimidation or fn danger of tleir present safety, unliko tho witnesscs on thootheraide. ‘I'he Demoeraticprogramue hnsovidentiy beeu not to attempt to rofuto the testimony of the latter, but to offset it with testimony as to tho manuer in which Demooratio negroes have been bulldozed aud intimidated, thus establishjug the point that, if intimidution has been practiced on the ouo #ide, it has been praclivced on tho other alse, and ** honors are wasy.” ‘The attempt, however, hus been so luma und impotent us to be simply vidicn. lous, ‘Lhe testimony before the Senate Cowe mitteo, considered as a whols, ennuot but juspire the reader with feeliugs of mingled sympathy aud horror. Lhe testimony be. fore the llonse Committes, on the othor hand, cannot bo vead without mingled feol- jugs of smusement nud derision. It is a rece ord of family ruws and squabbles, nefghbor. hood jaugles, ** chin-mnsic,” and thsticufla; of the Insecuous threats of weolding, gar- rulous wenches; of black eyes and bloody nosvs, and now and then a cracked crown; of houschold slander and streot gossip; of Dar-roomn brawls und squabbles in the cotton fields, It vepresents just rbout the same awount of eloction music that occurs in ward politics fn the North, which no oue thinks of eveu criticiziug, much lesy as worthy of pro. test, It tho contivgenvy shonld ever huppen in which the Irish vute wero divided in the North, the contending factions would- make the campalgn much Lotter and lvelier than clubs, aud of the threats of violence that had. nud even then no one would think of con. testing nu electicn on that pecount. Putting tho two stories ns told to tho Committees to- gether, andit is impossible to eseapo the con. viction that there was not a falr and free olection in Louisiann; and that fraud and tervorism wore practived in cortalu parishes {o such an extent that tha IRopublican ma- jorities wero overconia by illogal menus. It now bacomes a queation whether the Re- turning Boanl waa 1ot watranted under the Election Iawin throwing out the vote of such paiklicn, TRE UNITED STATES BENATE. There will be twenty.cight new HSenators to bo senled Ju the United Btates Sonato on the Ath of Maich next, ‘Twenty-five of the vacaneies occur under the law which re. quires one-third of the ntembers to bo elect- ed every two years; Kev, of Tenuessee, and Tnice, of West Virginia, are serving under appointnents by the Governors of their States, tho former to fill Anprew JonNsoN's place and tho latter Mr. Carenton's, and those vacancies will have to be filled by the Tennesseo and West Virginin Legislatures; nnd Louisiann, besides clecting n successor o Senator Wesr, s nlso {o fill the vacancy oceasfoned by tho refusal to admit Prvcu. nacg. The Republicans whoso terms expiro are Arcony, Mississippi; Axtnony, Rhode Island; Braive, Maino; Bovrwriyn, Massa- chusstts; CrayToN, Arknnsas; Craoiy, Now Hnmpshire; TFerry, Michigan; Faeuvo- nuveeN, New Jersoy ; Hircncock, Nobraskn; Hanvey, Konsas; Looaw, Illinois; ltonort. 8oy, Sounth Carolina; West, Louisians; Wis- no, Minnesota; Weranr, Towa,~14. . The Democrats whose tormsexpire aro Cooren and Xey, Tenncsseo ; Davis andt Price, of West Virginin; GoLpTawarre, Alabama; HaxvroN, Texas; Kervy, Oregon; Nonrwoon, Georgin; Raxsost, North Carolina ; Bauvrspuny, Dala- waro; StevENsoN, Kentucky ; Jomysow, Vir. ginin,—12. OF theso thero will be no polit- icnl changes in the Democratio vacancies that oceur ; among the Republicans there will bo changes certainly in‘the politienl charncter of thoe Senntors from Mississippi and Arkansns, probably in Now Jersoy, and possibly in Illi- nois. Adimitting all theso, it will loave the Benate 41 Republicans and 85 Damocrats, Of the outgoing Bouators, Messra, AN- TioNY, RRANs0, and 'TELLER (one of the now Bountors from Colorado)have been re-elected. Mr. Arcony, Republican, gives way to Mr. Taxan, whose election may possibly be dis. puted on the ground that the Legislature whiclhi chose him was the cronture of frand aud violeuce,—elgeted on the * Mississippl Plan.” Mr. Brevessoxn's placo has been given to Mr, Becr, who will probably contest the Democratio leadership in tho Sennto with "Trunyay sud Bavarp. Mr. E. 11 Ronriss, formerly imember of Congress, and loug time Secrotary and Treasurer - of the Union Pacific Roilrond, succeeds Mr. Onaciy, of Now Hawpshire. Gov. Kinewoen, of Tows, succeeds Sonator Wrniunr; Gorprawarrr, of Alabama, gives way to Mr. Monoaw; Texas siends the present Governor, Coxr, in place of Haxurox; Conpt, recently cleoted by the Ropublican Legislaturo in South Carolina, succoeds Roventsow, though there willbe n show of coutest by * Gen,” Bur- ren, of Hamburg notoriety, who has been clected by the Hamprox Logislature; Krnry, of Oregon, gives way to Grover, the presont Governor, whose illegal action in the Croxty caso moy possibly lead to his rejection by the Sennte. Jounsrow, of Virginia, has been cleeted bis own successor, These aro all tho places that have been fllled so far; the otber vaeancies will be filled by election of tho Legislatures that meot this winter, All the Senators whosa ferms expiro next AMarch, and whose successors havo not yet ‘been chosen, are understood to by eandidates for re-vlection, ‘Those who are pretty sure to bo returned- aro Bovrweis of Massnchu- gotts, BraiNe of Maine, Saursnuny of Dela- ware, Davis of West Virginin, and Wixpox of Minnesota. Orayron's place will probably be filled by the election of Ganrvaxp, uow Governor of Arknusas, In Louisinua, the State is said to be for Ketioao and Wan- sorir, though Pixcnnack still connts upou hin influence with the negro element in the Legislature to get o now certifieato. In tho New Jersey Legislature there is just one Democratic majority on joint ballot, but ona of the Democratic members 13 50 inflrm that it is believed ha will not bo present, which would leave the voto a tie nud 1nake a flerce contest. This gives o hope that Mr, Fre- LINGRUYSEN may be re-clacted, though Wisr- 133 Warren Poeces is also mentioned as the coming man. Concerning the successorship to Mr. Looay, tho division of the Legisluture—8 Democrats, 101 Repub- Yeons, and b Tudependents, whoso action s doubtful--offers a fleld for speculation alto- gether too wide to be entored into at pres. ent; no man with a reputation for proplicey to gain or maintain will eare to risk a pre- diction ns to the result in tls State. In any cvout, there will be a Ropublican ma- Jority in the Senate after tho 4th of March a3 beforo, only It will be smallor than at auy time for mauy years, HOW THE VOTES ARE TO BE COUNTED, Wo repent the inquiry wo have frequuntly made of thosue Democrats who insist that the President of tho Senate shall In no ovent bo nllowed to count the votesfor President, Iow they proposo to prevent his doing so in case Congress whall fail to ndopt somo rulo pro- viding for counting the votes otlierwise? ‘I'he Constitution providess Tho President of the Senato shall, In the prea- enco of the Sonato und Houve of Representatives, openall the certificates, and the yotes shull then Lo counted, Adimit for argument sake thn¥ this does not require or direct thnt the voto shall be counted by thoe Dresident of tho Henate, there {8, however, an absonce of all indien- tion as to who shall perform that duty. What we wish this War Democracy to ox- phain {8, who i to count this vote, and by whiat autharity ? - In every Instance, excopt possibly the first which preceded tho actunl orgnnization of tho Gavernment, the pro- ceeding nttendant upon countiug tho votes was regulated by a joint resolution or lnw of Congress, Thio usual rulo has beou to np. point n committce of arrangements aclocted from both Houses ; thiy committes reports o joint resolution preseribing the manuer in which the counting shatl take place, sud the mode of announcirg the result, In 1803 Congress by law provided that no Electoral votes should bw recoived or counted frou tha States thon in robellion, o the ground that no. Inwful cloctions could bo held in those Htates. Ju 1560 and in 1874 the votes were counted nuder the tsventy-second joiut rule, which had the force of law, Bnt ot presout we bave no law and no rule, and there isu purpose expressed ou both sides by the extremwe jen to bave uone. It is with this understanding thut the Democrnts bavo called meeticgs to ho held in ull parts of the North, to declavo (1) that the Demgeratio party will never subuit to having tho votes connted by the Presient of the Benate, and (2) will Jusist thut ** the vote 'RIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBE shall be counted by the two Houses of Con- gress.” Wo nsk these pevsons how the two Ifonses of Clongress can comnt the votes? Congress is n legislature, and beyond the niero regulation of jls own proceedings no one Houso can exerciso nny control, nor maka n law, nor govern the other House. The two Houscs con act only by coneurront notion, and must act separately. ‘Choy can- not sit rs ono body. No such meeting ns that of the Senato and Houso in joint ses- slon can cxist. 'The two Houses rotaining thelr separnto and distinet organization may meet—if 8o agreed by provious joint rosolu- tion or Jaw—in the same hall, but they moot ns separate and distinct bodies incapablo of being merged into one, Thoy can do no nctexcopt by sepnfate and concurrent ne- tion, How, then, enu *“the two Honses of Congress"” count the vote? Can they do ro soparately? And what if thoy differ? So complotely absurd is the proposition that the two Ilouses can come fogether without somo provious law, and withont some pravious rulon for their government, that it is useless to argue it. This brings us back to the question, What is to be done in easo Congress should fail to adopt soma Inw or regulstion to govern tho connting of tho yotes? Inthe absence of such law or regulation, thors is nothing left 3 A guide or direction save tho words of the Constitution: * Tho President of the Seunte shall, in the presence of the Sonate and House of Ropresontatives, opon all the cortificates and the votes shall then be connted.” In tho absence of all other provision, nnd in the absence of any prohibition upon his doing 80, the implication nocessarily arises, that the ofticer who opons the certificates shall count tho votes contalned in theso cortif- ientos, Nacessarily, being exclnaively charg- ¢d with the duty of oponing all the cor- tificates, he in the exclusive jndge of what ia n cortificato of tho Electors, and, there being no Inw on this subjoct, he .becomos solo judga both of the cortificates and of the connting thareof, Tho cso is cloarly stated by o writer in these words : Dut tho votes ehall ba counted, They cannot bo counted by the Hoase or tho Senate, olther jolntly or soparately. There {a consequently no porson left (o count them but the President of tho Senato; henee, by o necessary implieation, he is the person to count thoso votes, ot which he alone hus the rightful possession under our Conatitution, Now will the Democratic war-manngers in- dicato how tho votes can be *‘counted by the two Houses of Congress”? and how, in the absenca of auy law or diraction on tho sub- ject, tho connting ean take place unlesy per- formed by the President of the Senate? EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, In a recent articlo Tue ‘Trisuxe poluted out some of the sigaificant indications of the comparative decrease in the amount of im- ports, nud tho incronse in the smount of ex- ports of merchandise, shown by the annual reports for the flscal year ending June 80, 1876, Loter statistics from the Washington Bureau, coming down to the end of October this year, exhibit a continuanco of the samo relative progression and retrogression. For tho firt ton months of 1875 the dutinblo im- ports were $i115,189,202, and for the first ten months of 1876 they woro 261,182,778, showing n decrease of §54,000,614 in dutin- ble imports for that period. During the sume period in 187/ tho exports of domeatic merchandise were $448,166,439, and in 1876 they wore 418,543,279, showing su increaso of 255,176,840 for that period. Both these slatemants exclude the exports and imports of coin und bullion, and they show a yaria- tion in the trade of 109,383,864, nbout equally divided botween the incrense of do- mestic exports nud the decrease of foreign i porta. Without entering into the coutroversy about the menning ond advantages, of what is called tha ** balance of trade,” it cannot be dented so long as this country is a large debtor to foreign couniries, both publicly aud privately, that this variation represonts a practical reduction of ' the foreign indebt- edness to the amount of the difference be- tween the exports and imports. 8till lesving out of account the coin and bullion, the total imports for the first ten months of this year, Loth dutiable aud free of duty, wero $380,. 316,358, and the totnl exports were $510,- 101,678 ; in othor words, the United Statos sold 129,758,020 more goods abroad than 1t bought of foreign products, This differenco must ba paid by the forcign countris in somo shape or other, cither by the return of American Aceuritics held nbrond or the paymont in specio, or by Doth in part. Whilo we wero selling abroad §100,000,000 a year less than wao wera bnying from abroad, we were run. ning in debt to that extent ; now that we nre selling $180,000,000 mora than we are buying, we are reduding that dobt in that awmount, or recoiving baclt some of the specia that has been steadily flowing from the country for yesrs, which may bo applied upon a reduction of tho debt. Theso Inter figures, then, confirm the theory we have already advanced that tho cliango fu onr foreign trade will bo of wn. terial assistanco in the roturn to specie pay- ments. How long or to how great an extont the same tendoncy will provail can. not, of course, bo foretold. A ro- vival of flush and extravagaui times might, by increasing the willingness of peoplo to indulge in foroign luxuries, in. erendo the lino of imperts, aund, by ralsing tho prico of labor, might cut off from foreign markets somo of the manufactured goods with which we are now heginning to cow- peto with foreign manufacturers, But at prosont there i no indication that a new era of extravagenca will set in for some time to come. Nor can wo avoid the feeling that the provailing cconomy will bo a boneilt to tho country, and lead to the cultivation of n broader fleld for American products and in. dustry, while at the same time coutributing to the restoration of a wpeclo currenoy and the reduetion of onr foreign indebtedness. Those hloud-thirsty Demoerats who sob up o8 the renson they st have fat offives or earnugo what they call the populur-mujority argument, will ind vome suggestive facts in tho oflleinl returns from Mississippl. One. fifth tho populas majority claimed for TiroeN is figured up in these returns, How it was done, is apparent wpon thelr face, Yazoo County, where in 1872 the vote for Gnant was 2,443, in which, by the census of 1870, the population was 4,581 whites and 12,404 colored, or nearly threo coloved ta one white, the total poll for Haves was lieo tofes, Yazoo will Dbe remembered o3 the theatro of tho White-Lino mnssa- craof negrocd. ‘Tallahatehie County, with n lmpnlxulgu. necording to tho consus of 1870, of 4,637 colored and 8,215 whites, and which in 1872 polled 891 votea for Guaxt, rolled np a pollof onerote for Haves. Madison County, adjoing Yazoo, with o population, accord- ing to the census of 1870, of 15,819 colored aud 6,709 whites, and which in 1872 cast 1,217 votes for Gnayt, polled just 18 votes for Haxrs, Ju theso three counties fu 1872 Crant's vote wns 8, For Haves it wans 16,—which illustrates exnctly the effectiva- ness of the White-Line-Rifte-Club argument. In tho countics named, together with thoso of Amite, Warren, nnd Towndes, ths vote for Graxt in 1872 was 13,004, Tor Hayes it wag but 891,—which further illustrates the effectivonoss of the Rifle-Club argument. No argument ovidontly over converted volers so offectively ns (id that snme convert the negro voters of thoso six counties. Of course nujle of them woro frightoned into staying awny from tha polls or into votiug for TiLnex! The Rifle.Olub argument convinced them, that's all ; and that accounts for the fall ope- fifth of the popnlar majority figured ap for Tieoxy in Dississippl, and whioh but for the Rifle-Club argument wonld bave beon roturned g not less than 25,000 mnjority for Havea, GENERALS OF DIFFERENT SORTS. It Is an appalling thought that he thirsis for blood, does CGlon, Ton Ewsxo, of Oho, He hos donued his wor-paint, so to speak, and stuck roosters’ featliers in his hair, and Lrandishes his Tommy-hawlk, and bids his tellow-Democrats coma ou and dio for Trr~ peN and the offices, What makes all this striko terror to the hearts of. peaconble citl- zous, intont upon the maintenance of law and order no matter who geta tho post- oftices, {8 the sanguinary recard of Gen, 'Tox. Ho is the gory warrior who commanded the Union foreea in Missouri in 1868, Thera it waa thot he won his bloody Inurels,—not on tho fleld, however, but by his warfare upon women and children, of which his Order No. 11 was tho chief part, 'Thut order was ns follows: KANsAs City, Aug.' 25, 1883.—General Order XNo, 11, First—All persons lving In Jackson, Cass, ond Datea Countiee, and that part of Vernon Connty Included in thls district, except those liv- ing within one mile of the limits of Independence, Helkware's Mills, Plessant IR), and Harrleon- vitle, nnd oxcept those In tho part of Kaw Town. shlp, Jack<on County, north of Brush Creck, and weat of the Big Blue, embracing Kansas Cty ond ‘Westport, are hereby ordercd to romove from their present places of resldence within fifteen days from the date hereof, Of course tho Goneral who could do that couldn't but thirst for. carnage now, and, doubtloss for the sake of Tiupex and offlco, would now bo ready to moke war upon the women and children north of the Ohio River, it tha male population happened to be away from homo, after the stylo of his famous Order No, 11, Gen. Haves, tha man Gen, Ewixo wants to fight to prevent from being lawfully and peaceably juaugurated as Presi- dent of the United States if, upon count of the vote of Congross, he be declared elected, hosalso o War rocord. But Gen. Havrs' fighting was dono all ngainst the nrmed foe, and his opinion of the sort of warfare Gen. Ewine woged in Missouri upou women and children may be gathered from the follow- ing lotter which, from the fleld, Gen. Haves wrote to a friond in Ohlo: CmantesTox, Cawr Euk, July 9, 1804.—You wrota ono thoughtless sentence, complalning of Lixcowy for faliug to protect our unfortanate prigoners by retaliation. Alla mistokel All such thinge should b avotded as muct as possllle. Wo have done too much rather than too little. You ngo the phrase brutal Rebels: dou't bo cheated In that way, There are enough brutal Rebels, no doubt, but thora aro plenty of human Rebels. I have seen a good deal of it on our late trlp, War 18 crucl buatuess, aud there {8 bratality lu fton all sldes; but it 18 very fdle to get up anxioty on ac- countof any suppoacd pecaliur cruclty on the part of tho Rtatcle, Naturally enough, o General of the style of Bwina knows how to fight to prevent the inauguration as President of a Goneral who in the very hoat of the fight could entertain such aintements rogarding his foemen., Not long sinco, tho specinl correspondent of tho Ohieago Bulldozer, ulins the Tmes, pub- lished conspicuously & dispatoh from Bt. Louis describing bonstingly the rompnnt war-fecling that raged among tho Border- TRuffians of Alissouri. The dispatch, which was seut by one of tho odilors of tho 8t Louis Bulldozer, alins the Times, stated that milltary compaules were filling up andothors were being orgauized, and that thoy were srmed with Government rifles. It was stated quite plainly that the military activity going on in the State was with o viow of putting 8axt TiLpey into the White House and keep- ing Gov. Hayrs out. There have appesred no donials of the truth of theso statoments, in the columus of the Okicago Bulldozer, but the same Confederate correspondont now fu. forms it that— two bundred goldiers, with twenty wagons, sud- denly commenced removing tho contents of the extensive warchouses and arsenal building on the military rescrvation vouth of the city, Tho Come mandant atates that bo has recolved peremptory orders from Washington to sbip ull ordnance and arscual stores to Rock Island, and that beyoud thiy ho knowa nothing, The men and_ wagons are vne gaged I hauling to the care, Such s tho quantity of property to be removed thut 16 {8 estimated tho work will take two or three weoks, with oll the force thut can be made avatlable. St. Louls Aracnul ceused ta be of any fwportunce as 0 mauufacturing ur repulring dopot several years ago, but the costly and estensivo butldings on the reservation wero utllized for storage purposes, and have been packed full of ammunition, cannon uf atl calibers, sabres, miuskets, oud accoutrements of ull kinds, slnco the armnies were dlabanded ten years ugo, It 1s sald by those who have tuformation on the dubject that the atorchouses contuln arme and cquipments for an arwy of 40,000 or 50, 000 men, —~cavalry, Infantry, and artillery. "I'he Chiengo Pulkiozer takes alarm at this 4 preparation for the new (1'iLpeN) rebell. jon,” and it squats on its haunches and howls ngainst sending the shooting-irons and things np to the Rock Islaud Arsenal, whore thiey ouglit to have been stored years ago. The old Julldozer is iu o terrible rage st * the romoval of eqnipments for au army of 40,000 en " out of therench of the ex-Rebel military companies of issonri, whioh it Loastingly doscribed the other day as numer- ons and formidablo, a3 waell as viclous and bollicoso, It wauts the $0,000 Government riflea left where thoy can be seized by the disciples of the ‘¢ Lost Cause” in case a new rebellion should brenk out. Curfously enaugh, tho old Hulldvter, who was a fire-iu. the-rear Copperbioad during the fivat Reboll- {on, editorfatly romarks: Tho manner ln which Frovo placed the lareer part of the militury supplles of tho country within reuch of (e Southern Hebels in 1800-'01 1s still ro- membered, bub 1t 34 8léo not furgetten that the ad- vantage gafued by Lis treavon waw but mumentary, anid counted for absolutuly nothing when thocoun- ey way once falrly arvuved, It is well remembered that ho * placed the military supplies of thecountry * in 8t, Louls within reack of tho Dorder-Ruflans, aod it ia not forgotten how Uapt. Lyon aud Frank Bram got alioad of them in obtaining pos- session of these * supplies,” It is true that the advautage gained by treason tbrough Troyp's treschery did not provo fatal to the natioual cause, but it infdicted great harm, and cnabled tho Mebels to arm themsclves and striko tomo hord and damaging blows, ‘I'he es-Rebels of Miasowd will bo better and yuleter eltizens by not baving the tempiz- tion of 40,000 rifles and amsuunition placed beforo thew at u time wien demagogucs are trying fo gire (heir hearts onew. Tn regard to tho motives netunting tho Wer Department iu removing the arms aud will. tary stores from Jeferson Barracks to tho National Arsenul at tock Ixlond, we have no {uformation excopt that given in the sub- joined Associated Press dispateh. 'The proper Dlace for sl the surplus nemsa in the West la there, whoro they will be chonply and safely oared for, Tho nraonnl is loosted in the very henrt of tho Northwost, in the midst of the five groat Western Btates of Illinois, fowa. Wiscousin, Minncsotn, and Missourl. 'Ihe presn dispatch says: « 8r. Loums, Mo,, Dec, 27.—Tn accordance with ordera from Washington, all ordnance storos at 8¢, Louls Arscnal (formetly Jufferson Barracks) are to he removed; tho cannon, over 800 in number, 10 Jock Island, and the guns And plstols to New York Arsennl, Thelr removal will commence at onee. Thoursenal bera I8 to bo converted Into a cavalry tenralting etatlo Therearo twa papers printed in Richmond, V., the Whig and tho Fnquirer, both Dom- ocrntie, Lol for 'I'1LnrN, of counie, aud both miperlative npeeimens of tho genus fire- eator, With cheorful nud tearful regularity thens two Drodzos put on sackcloth and nshes daily, and pour out their plaintive ln- mouts into the ears of the Bouthern poople. In lugubrious unison thoy bewail the calami- tioa that have bofnllen Virginia on account of horshare in the War of the Rebellion,—* tha woll nt thio door of her proudost chivalry"; the ‘‘mntrons worthy to have borne the Gracent foiling nt the needle fo earn their Dread” ; tho * maidens doing the work of alaves ”; the ** csontehoon hewn and hacked 1o pieces,” oto., ote., ad libitum and ad nau- scam. Of courso this would all be very sad and touching had they not brought these ea- 1amities upon their own heads by their own supremo folly and trenson. Having finished up this wail, they bresk ont into a jubilate of patriotism which s something fonrful snd wonderful in contrast with tho course of thesa two papers a fow years ago, They nre now in favor of peace, They aro going torally round the old flag, fight for the Union and 10 the Unlon, and offer themselves up on the nltar of frecdom s living sacriflces if naces- sary. With this wail on tho one hand and jubilato on the other, it might be oxpected that theso two papers were vigilant con- sorvators of tho peace, and were willing to abide by n constitutionnl and legal docision of the questions at issue, Nothing of tho gort, Noithor ono of them proposes to abido by any declslon, right or-wrong, that places Gov, Haves in the Presidentinl chair, and tne determinntion they are emphasizing evory dny by moro and more inflammatory appeals to the SBouthern peoplo, whose ton- denoy I8 to fire the Southern heart and pro- volzo armed resistance to the inaugnration of Mr. Hayzs under any circumstances. In viow of the real purposes of these two papors, would it not bo well for thomin the future to omit their plaintive stulf nbout tho suffering of Virginia, and the sentimental oud rather farcical bosh nbout rallying round tho flag ? ¥ According to dispatches in the Loundon Times, n now clement has appeared in tho Turco-Selavie complieation. On the1ith inst. an International Conferenco was bheld in Paris for the purpose of considoring tho.best means of bringing to the notico of the Con- stantinople Conference the necessity of se- ouring the Jows in the East in the samo rights tbat may bo conceded to the Chris. tiang, ‘The moeting organized with tho elce- tion of M. Onexvreux, Senator of France, a8 Presidont ; and Baron H. o Wonaw, of London; Dr. Kmsrernen, of Berlin; AL Astnoo, of Brussels; AL W, Segrioyay, of Now York; and M. Iswon, of Paris, Vice- Presidents. The action of the meeting re- sulted in the formation of & committee to draw up & momorial for presentation to the Conferenco, tho Committeo consisting of MM. Crestizvx, DEresnound, and M; Levey, of Paris; Cnmsreries, of Borling Asrtavuc, of Brussels ; Lanpesnena, of Leignitz; Sixa- En, of Vienno; VENEZIANA, of Padus; and Baron I, pr Wonus and M. Lorwy, of Lon. don, 'The Times correspondent at Paria in. cidentally says; 1 may mentlon that thia mecting fa a remarkablo event, na having brought Jows from so many differ- et parts of the civilized world togethor. I estl- mated the number present at & hundredor go, about thirty of whom are delegatea ropresenting Austrian, Belgian, English, Gorman, Ttallun, and Amerlcan Joewtsh Institutions, The speoches wero fn French nd German. One of the speakers described the condition of the Jows as more fuvorable under the furke than undor tho Chrlstlans In tho Eaat; but the mecting 0id not appear at atl {nctiued to sup- port the concluslon that might have Lcen drawn from the contens ' lottor of Mr, Bexsasun L Hiwn, of Goorgin, which he has written for publica- tion at tho South, is s0 non-committal that it is not ensy tointorprot it. But wo conceive his position to be this: That, s n Domocrat and Southerner, he will uso all his influonce to noonre the innuguration of Mr, TiLpex in a constitutional und lawful mauner; but that, if this fails, he will, as an American citizen, uso all his influence to provent any attempt at forelblo resistanco to the fonugu. rotion of Mr. Hayes, If this bo Mr, Hire's position, it Is entirely consistent, and wuch mora creditable thau an endesvor to secure Mr. Trrven's inauguration by threats of civil war in the ovent that it shall not come to pass. If all the Democrats whoso voico is for “wah" lind had the sameo experionca with gunpowdor that Mr, Hicn hos had, and biad seen their homnes dostroyed, their rela- tives and friends shot dowa in battlo, and tholr own familics sufforing the® cruel dopri- vations of wnr, they would bo better ablo to nppreciate the mauliness sud patriotism of, such a position. e The 8t. Louls tobe-Democrat speaka a kindly word of Gen, Corses o Home of our Republican exchfll\‘cl da great njustice to Gen, Copag by clasing him with the parlor Brigadlers of the late War whio are now so anxious to march to the front, den, Comrr wus one of tho most gatlunt oflicérs in the Federal army. 116 way thraugh all the Jmportant battios of the Sonthwest, and wae always consplcuous for bruvery ond dash, _1le ts ol wrong in polities, but thist fa no reavon why ho should he duprived of the luurels be falrly woni fn the durk days of the Re- bellion. Wo cannot afford to taruisli the falr fumng of asoldler In order to Injuro the reputation of o patittetan. e —— Parson Browsrow’s Kuoxville Waly contalng this poctlenl observation of Oregon GROVER: 1t ol wan raked, damnotion sermped, All thioves ruked in u huddle; Would be nowhere, Lrought iu compare With Guover's tieving muddie. A he) outdone, by Drvgan While Tauug pluys tho tiddle, Let Carthayo by With Towmw f turn, But who ¥ 0 the 7l 5 e ——3 1t §s reported that the Hon. Jouy C. Haives says that ke s not going into the Benatorial caucus of elther party, but will et independ- ently on the Senatorial question with tte other live *Independent” Benators who hold over from last cloction. This will reduco the num- ber of Republleuns on jolnt bullot to 100. A majority requires 103 votes, The connpents mado upon the appearance of the latest meteor made by somu of our ex- cliangos show thut they du not appreciate the, explunation of thy phenomenen glven by Tun Trenune lust Monday, . ‘Ihe continuous ten- deney to distntegrate, resulting (o spasmodic breaking up during the geeuter part of itw tlight through the atmoaphere, 1 good und sufticient reason for the uppearsnce as vue huge meteor near tho begluulng of the visible course, aud as a flock of meteors In Tndfaca aud Obfo. Tt Is quite possible tu supposethut & number of tuese et ¢ small hodies may form o syatem, und, moviog among cach other In obedlence to the law gt aftraction, pursue n common path about thy sun, DBut such a system of Lodies, unless al} ui the same size and deusity, would he scagtered Tar apnrt soon after entering our ntmosphere, for reasons given In our artlcle ahove referreq to. It wos undoubtedly n collection of frag. ments of the one orlginal meteorite which form. d the fock of tueteors aecn fn the latter Lalt of Its acrial journey. — e —— The Tildenlles have made a water-haul fn Florida with thelr recount under the order of the Bunrome Court of the Btate, The Bupreme Court ordered the Board to reassemble and can. vass the votes according to the face of the re. turns, and report them to the Court. The press dispatch says: On the reansombiing of the Tinard to-ia, tlor. ney-tieneral Cocxke offered the following - Tiom, ME.Coctce (Dnt ) anlds T movo thag i ymonts ence to the order of the Suprema Courty the Board of Btato Canvasscrs procer 10 eAnyas The retarny from ench connty according to the face of watd rae turne, and that the mamo priuciple bo applied to the returna for member of Congeessand Lewia!atary an ndn‘ned in relatlon to the retarns of Governay and Lieutenant-Governor,'! Ar. Cowaint, (ltep,) moved to amend by adding the following words to the firat clauee: © Unlews snch return shows (ta falsity upou ita face." The resolution thus amend. ed waa passed unanlmonsly. The canvass was then procceded with, The dispatch says: 1t tranapired abont this time that Cooxg, tak! ime by 1o farclocks hd abrendy taadmed In Hng self tho functiona of the Board,” ana had secretly canvavaed the returns and cortlited is resnlt to the Courl, In his privato eanveas he retalned Duval County; but in the Hoard Lo voted to reject it This vernatlle genins vindicated hir remarkable abilitles In othier ways. 'The rewult of to-day's canvuss elecield Dnew (Dom.) Governar by 105, the Taves Electors by 2003 DAvibsoN, Dewiocrat, 1o Congress, by 5403 und Datenxe, Repablican, by 220, Gov, STZARNS has his remedy agamst Dngw's vlection inan gctlon of quo wartanto, which he will doubtless being In good time. This we suppose ends the matier so far as the Electoral vote is concerned. ‘Ihe more Florlan is Investigated, the stronger and more obvious becomes tho fact that HAYes carrled the State, The same thing is true as to South Carolina, and it I8 now stated that both the House ant Benate Committecs of Congress will report that the Iaves Electors received o majotlty of the votes cast. This will remove all disputes ex- cept g8 to Loulslans. The Croxiv swindle {n Oregon {8 ton palpable snd barefaced to be scrlously cousfdered as hielping TiLDEN, ——— PERBONAL, The anclont British village recently unearthed at Ozxford proves to be nothlng but & number of ane clent Dritish gravel-pits. ) Gen, M. C. Butler, the frandulenily-clected Eenator from South Carolina, {a sald tovea nephesw of Commiodoro Oliver H. Perry, of Lako Erfo fame, and of Brooks, tho aseailant of Sumner. Ile ought 10 be a curlous nixture of patriot and rufisn, Willlam Iowitt, author of & Letter toa Yoang Nataralist, in the last number of 5. Nicholar magazine, i8 now in his 821 year, His first book appeared 1111831, Heand bla wife ary formed ofc of (he moat-carious and ploasing pnrtnerships n lterary history, The Rev. John §, C, Albott, who s dolly exe pecting death at Fale Iavon, Conn., atlll haso clear nud actlvo mind, and tmsles himeself In dic. tating nrticles forthe prees, e I8 also dictutinga scriea of chapters of pereonal reminisconces, to be published after his death. If the article in the Jast Jiarper on Verdl can bo trusted, Jie In an odd genlus—having two ruling passlons: one for the study of the Bibloand the other for tho gume of billiards. Ife 18 o great smoker. and drinker of coffce, and n sippor of the best German, 1tallan, Spanlel, and English litera- ture. ¢ ‘Thero {s now lving nt Norwlch, Eng., an old lady who was present ot the battle of Waterloo, and took n passive part theroln, Bho was the gordener's daughter at tho cbatean of Hongou- mont, and at the time & years of age. Hor father il not lenve the chatean antil it was shelled by Jerame Bonaparte. Prof. Willlam G, Sumner, of Yole College, passed through Chicago yesterday. e fs giving & conrse of lectures on freo trade, under the ausplces of the Freo-Trado League of (hi State, Prof Bumner spoke last night at Kankakee, 1le speaks to-night at Champalgn, Saturdsy at Bloominglos, and next woek {n Chfcago. Bince the fashion of finding verdicts of **Gulity ‘with extenuating clreumatances ' came Into vogue In Franice, comparatlyely fow erfninals aro ex: cated. rs. Hooper tellaof o man who had pal- soned two wives, one after tho othier, but escaped denth binwelf beeauso he had a wooden log, which was his extenusting clreumstance, Mr, Tweed, Iiko tho Jamented Silas IVegg, has heen dropping Into poctfeal Imagory. A scntiment of his, confided to s reporter, 1a equal to the best thing Tupper cver wrato: ‘I can open my mouth,” eald Atr. Tweed, **for o nlco Leefatenk in the morning, but my enemies bave notthe poter to apen my moth with n crowhar to compel me to may auything to the Injury of my old [riende,” A daughter of the late Lotin Androws, of New York, has been marrled {n the moat sumptnous and ‘*nigh-toned " manner to @raf Eborhard, Frunz Jaseph Herrick von Linden, of Wurtemburg,—a man of a4 inany accomplishments ns names, whose hlood Iy presumed to bo of the thickeat consisiency, o that It would scarcely flow In battle, and whose famlly s traced back without a flaw to the Cru- sades, The wedding took place at Stuttgart. Mr, Bayard Tuylor receutly delivered o serles of alx lecturea on **Germun Literature " beforo large nudiences of the Peabody Institute, Daltimore, The last was on Huinboldt, whose faine, 1t appeary, has survived evon the scathing criticlsm of Capt Mayne Reld, There must be many men now living whane knowledgo of scionce wae zained from juve- ullo hoaka, to whom it will be news that Iumboldt is thought to have been a greater naturalt that Reid, The New York 7vibune ls ungrateful enough to say of Mr. Tupper's unncted nnd never-to-be- acted drama, ** Washington, " thatit shows s pain- fu) want of familinrity with the connmon-schiool historv of the Unlted Stales on the part of the author, The utlrring evonts of tho drams, Includ- ing the assembling of Congrews and the ringing furth of Independence on the old bel), are made 1o tako placo In Boston, The priucipal victorivs of the tlrat three Years of the Wararo ulvo repre- wented an transpiring duelng the action, and almost stmultansously, Mr. Louls Jennings writes to tho New York Warl e Waltee arplved in Bugland Jast week, lmmenscly pleased with hia Journey to the Unlted Sintes and with all that happenod to bl there. * Our vislt 1o America,* if T mny venturcto quote his own words, * was I ali respect thomost auccenatul and agreenble enterprive of the kind that I hsve uvor undertaken, The welcomo we ro- cefved was muro lke tint given to new weubore of afamlly than to strauge " We -lluuld’hm‘a been dinmoyed, had -wo known when Mr. Walter was In Chicago, that he regarded his visit to the United States as an ¢ enterneiee.” NOTRL ARMIVALS, Tremont-8, T. K. Prime, Dwiglt, 111.; Joha Qordun, Dujuth, Miom,; Col, €, 1L \\'cb.ncr, Janesville, Wit § \Y.ml;.‘ b‘lph;n ‘.\l'cw “)OGE; Col. i, R. Nudson, Middioport. Yu. 3 Hon, U, t3e . 8.3 J. T Whitlng, Detroit} oty He K ethagton, Vb § 4.3 Lineies, 3, Moure, Joston, Mass. 3 Son, J, M, Converse, Lincolu, Nelr,s I, M, Abboty, Daliuw, ‘Tes. g ¢, B drant, I u"“""’f\" L K rent. Lak ‘onii, 3 N A, Dane, e Chore ‘& Yiichigan Ronthern Jinlond, 5t. Youl., eruian — 1, “F. Kellowg, Mich. ; fhe Mon, 8, Durils, Obios Jabn 1 Touls, 310, 3 the Hon Georie B, Lec, Yond Wis,§_Edwlu_Chestorun, Washington, Prof. Eamucl Gardner, Wavhington, D, €. 3 Milter, Toxns; O, M. Whitnoy, 3, P 'Warnu Bugato, N, ¥ v Alldfllwn. Tioston, ud_wile, Fon 1, General Buperintondent Kau- Pulmer—The llun, J. B. Colluy, ll:lll:‘lrr. )|ul‘lgll.1)|hn. ll\ l;' urg; Ucorgo " Thom AL iwin Fiote, Miunesuta: A. d. Gulesburg; Itunnull, (a York; the Hoi Vi Clnglu + Henry Mann, D, Joluie ey ke the Tag. Ciiaries &, Gaylard, Clovelaihs “0ct rank 1% Bell, Pitteburg, Pa.'s Gen, uwmg i ¥rancluco, Cal. i, 3, i 8t Juviy, Charabors, 8t, Louls, Mo,s the Hon. J. P Uron- o, Miva. 1. the' Mon; E. (i Karle, San Franelyco, Ul Charloy Flunders. Bt Paul, Miin: ol, V. W, Bulluck. Bur- Hington, 1a ... Grand Pacife—The Hou, Phifetws Hawyer, O s, Wis., dudyge dohn M, Scott and Judge 1. Wil Maomington; tho Haou. Withiam B, Sims, - Kentuckvs” Juige J. 3. Woolwortl, Omaha, Nob. ; Col. James Chiestor, Us o, Lalorte, Ind. i J. Trouse, Desdivines; boor B Argdudgy A, 'L Od % Suvory, Proprietor Savary the Hou. Henr . wlls, Dr. O T, Wilber, Jackouvidle, Judge W, B, Milter, lowa; J. Noberts, preprieior Doty Iufund,” Necush, Wle.§ the Hon. Angud Smith, Mliwankee; the 1 Augustuy Ledyand Bk, .\Y]l‘wl\m. 'Wis. s 8. 8. Meraill, Qeveral Munager Milwaukee & 51. Paut Bullroad; the Hou. Hichard Jowett, Caplany = "+ tur Uoks Mo Fulier, Madiwon, Wis S