Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1877, Page 1

-~ The Chicano Daily Teibune, “VD-MALE ABLP e et VOLUME XXXI. .Greafi; Republican Newspaper. DOLLAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE BEST PAPER FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC, BANKER, MERCHANT, POLITICIAN, = FAMILY, PROSPECTUS FOR 1877, Twenty Weeklies for $20, Postage Paid, PRESINENTIAL ELECTION. The country has paseed theough & flerce Presi dentinl contest, and the resnlt has been left Ina dangerous and unsatisfactory shape, on rcconmt of the nnprecedented closences of the election, the angry dispulea s to the voteyof certain States, and the fallnre of the Constitution to provide any tribunal tosolve donbtsor decide contested pointa. GOV, MAYES ELECTED, From the best Jight bofore it, Tuz Tniauxc bo~ 1teves that Hayea has recelved 185 Flectoral votes agalinst 184 for Tilden, and Is therefore entitled to be inangurated President on the 4th of March, 1877. 'The higheet good of the Eouth, as well as of the North, would bo best promoted by hla occu. pancy of the Execntive Chalr, DANCER OF ANOTHER WAR. Dut there arc grave spprehensions that a ruffiane 3, ravenous crowd of office-seckera may resort to lawlesa and violent mesns to Induct the defeated candidsts into the office of Chict Maglsteate. Al peace-loving and 1sw-abiding men, irrespective of party, must stand together In this crisls, and crashi out the incendiary demsgogues who are hreatening to light the torch of Internecine war, which woold bring ruin and destruction upon the country. b +Tha coming year promines to be the moat event- {ul and exciting of any sinca the War. Tur T uxz wiil do everything n ita powor to have thenew President peacefolly and Jawfully Inougnrated, and torestore harmony and confidence in tho futuro, Let ua never despair of the Repablic. A REFUDLICAN NEWSPATER, Whils Tar Ciucaaa Trnuxs {1a Republican newspaper, and contributed s much as any other fo the United States to the success of its party, 1 {salwaya Indopendent and fearless In the expres- elon of ita viowe, and alma to be right rather than partiean; and whilo holding party high it holde the country higher. OENERAL CHARACTER. ‘The general character of Tne THicaco TRIDURE 18 too well established to nced recapitulation. In Ita news department 1t {a eccond to no paper In the United States, The Weokiy Iditlon containsa carcfully prepared summary of Lhe news of tho weelk, brooght down to the hour of golng to press. Liteeary, palitical, Snanclal, soclal, and agricul- taral topies wiil constitute, ar heretofore, leadlng features of the Weekly Edition, and na palns will ‘be spared to Increase its attractivencss [n these de- partments, Its market reports aro unsurpassed, embracing all tho fnformation which farmers re- «quire for the intolligent transaction of buslnces, both aa sellers and buyerr. Tnz Wzsxtr Tiisuse Ina large eizht-pagosheet, of tho rame size as Titz DALY Tmiavse, conslste ing of fitty-aix columna of closely printed matter, and, 88 o Family Newspaper, end in ita general make-up, Is unsurpassed by any paper In the land. GREAT REDUCTION IX PRICE. Tne Trisuxe will be farnlshed, postage pald, dusing the cusuing yesr, at the following rafes, payable fn advance: Weekly Tribune, per copy. Clab of temeeesciesireses soen Club of twenty (one dollar per copy) Dally Tribune, per month. Trl-Weekly, aingle cop: ‘Trl-Weekly, clubs of five. Kunday fsauc, great doubk and religious, per year, Saturday fesne, 12 pages, per year. Bpecimen coplea eent free. Glve Post-Ofice addreea in full, including State &0 County. Remittances may be made either by draft, ex- pross, Post-Ofice order, or In regletercd lottora at our risk. Address i 1.25 . 11.00 eens 20,00 1,00 .00 28.00 2.50 2.00 THE TRIDUNE COMPA Y ARTISTIO TAILORING. 3 PER GENT DISCOUNT! Og all Garments ordered of us :lurlni January and Febeuary, 1877, {f pald witlin five days from delivery of goods. Wedding Garments a Specialty Ladics* Jackets and Overcoats made to measuro. Servants' Livery made to mcasure, EDWARD ELY & CO., ‘Wabash-av., cor. Monroe. TN CIEANGES. . AN AR Sa e A B 2 PSS AR A DISSOLUTION. . The copurlnanh]g heretofore exiating under the firm namo of BECK & WIRTU! haa been dissolved Uy tho death of Mr. Chas, Wirth on the 16th of Nuvember, The busincss of the late firm Wikl bo seiticd by the successors of sald fiem, Jan. 1, 1877, AUGUST BECK. COPARTNERSIIIY, The bustnets of the old firmy BECK & WIRTII ‘will be continued as herotofore by their successurs, August Beck and R, Chan, Feldkamp, hsving this day formed 8 copartnerabip under tha fizm namoe of BECK & FELDKAMP, t the baslncss of manufacturers of To- Snull snd dealers in Leaf and Plug T . elc., otc., at 22 and 24 South Water- s and 304 North Clugkeat, We will | liabllitles snd collect all credits of the of Leck & Wirth, AUGUST BECK, I, €, FELDKANP, COPARTNERSIIIP. The Beretofors existing Srms of I EISENSTAEDT and B. & 8, I, EISENSTAEDT, Have this dsy formed a copartnerahip under the Srm snd atyts of EISENSTAERDT BROS., M, ON.8T. cn(cun.hn.n}.nlun.Anm -5, COPARTNERSIIIP, 1 have this day assoclsted with yue Hirsm 3. Pense, and will continue the builness aa herelofore, under ihe aylor & Pense, as the old staad, 754 . 3, 1877, - L3 PARTLY MADE NIUITS. Keep's Patent Partly-Made ‘The very best 8 far §6; can be falshed Rk 8 ILLINOIS FREE THADE LEAGUE. Lectare at Farwell Hall Thars by Prof, WM. T MINBER, ‘a.Cu_:_l'a e, ne:s‘lh ue lteh‘a MeClurg QC;":’.“ cents; for mal , Jan. 4, 8p.m,, snd Free at Jaosen, OIL TANKS, ILBON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS 4x0 SHIPPING CANS, 47 &5 48 Wosi Laka Sirest, OMMICAGO. W 0230 Te8 Cataiain. COLLARS. 4 whsx::p"s ucom 1 B S w Sixth Semi-Annual Statement CONDENSED ANNUAL STATEMENT TRADERS’ Tnsurance Company of Chicag, I, Office, 25 & 27 Chamber of Commerce, LA SBALLE-ST., TANTARY 1,1877- T T S o et Ve W08, 123.00 praR v, | 0700 chican matket cos, - £1,000.00 marker val 13,817.30 ke 5.000.00 CARY et salnt, 10,000.00 e ket vhlue 12,205,753 el Aceried, not 1,031.08 . 10,000.00 tons....... 304.03 e ge Ra 76,033.18 S 478232 0,050.77 2,030.40 . 3344110 TOTAL ABSETS.v.rerrrrserersorr 862T.360:13 LIABILITIES, Lowsen not due and un- M- ajusied, Fireand Ma o 4 oo ng surance itearve CaUre per cent of Fite fierehiama and w0 per tent Marine Premi- 120/615.55 B,4235.58 TOTAL LIABILITIES.... §1435,408.51 fisflrtnkfll I)fi regarda ll'lnllllrl‘l 081,050.02 ; e CapiTl Rtoek 181.060.02 . D13,803.37 . SMITII, Sccretary. TENTS, of, Lod Fanlzatiou of Conipany......... IBANIK STA'T OF THE CONDITION OF TIIE Tlinois Trust and Savings BANK, At the Oloso of Businoss, Decem- = ber 30,1876, RESOTHCES. ind fxtu: Rafes, furniture, &tocks and bond Jteal extate Cashand LEblmerIt L. 18 440,05 nTHes on Gol- g 1ateral . 242,080,064 P e L PR 1,063,717.50 o, B1,240,830.40 8 500,000, %3;{1.1}3 S State of Tilinols, Cook County, as.s B 12103040 s R (i Cashier af tie Dinoln Teast and Favings Bank, (o solemnly swear that the foreguing stuteinent Ju Srue, (0 the bert af 1y Kniowledge and bo- b vt b B i VD2, L hier, Correct—Attest: Yo M. 5 o L1 MITCH KL, § Directors. Jnum;rnxu §nd, aworn @ befors mo this ist day of ny v A Dy L WY i¥. 0. OAKLEY, Notary Publte, Due depositors. Hallott, Davis & Go's UPRIGHT PIANOS Were the Only Ones, Out af orver Forty Compelitors, thiat Recelved Kyelal Mentlon and Honorsat the Centenulal, They stand in tune fonzer thian any Planos made. They are rich and ful in tane, conmriicted (o eudure, andare in every essentlal the Perfect Planon of tho ages 3lusical masters nd ainatenrs 13 Aineyica and Eorupd Pronuitnco the Hallcife Davis & Co.'s Uprights ua- yuled. ‘Ttiess planos, with other Meieal Instrumenta of tha Liest makea, can 1 found at niy warcroome, lustrated rice valaloguva furnished frea on application. W. W. KIMBALL, CORNEN BTATE AND ADAXS.STS,, CHICAGO, U R hRt e INGs, Stockholders’ Meeting. . T Navioxar, Dawx, t w B, Bhee, B, e, ¢Xholders of thiv Hank Tha snnust mectingof (b for the clertion of Directors will ba hielil st It Lanking Omc: on Tuaday, tha tth Uay of January”next, be- en thio hours Ut 3w 4 o'clnek b, fi. ouTk Ul SN INVTN G PARCH, Preaident. Tho Mido and Leather Bank, OHIOAGO, Deo, 21, 1876. 8] meeting of thu stuckholders of thiab: oo of Directors for the covaing bankiog ottico o Tuesdny, (h between the Lauea uf 1a, GERMAN NATIONAL BANK, Tho snnual meeting of the £tockholders of this Bank for the election of Directors will be held st its banking oMce on Tucsday, Jon. U, between 2 and 4 o'clock F w. __ lERMAN SCHAFENER, Cashter, Stockholders’ Mesting. Ci Cuicaao, Dec. 18, 1878, The snnual meeling of the ntockholders' of the Merchanis' £avin, nd g city, for the election uf eley iy 7 Wil be lield at the otlice of the Co Jan, % 1T, between the huuts of CILAS. IIENBOTIN, Castter. The snnus for the el the casuing ye pacy on Tuewd 08, m. and 12 1m, FINANCIAL, . PER OENT proved elty veal estate made . PEABODY & CO., AN 174 Dearhorn-at. “TPER, CENT, V-'er‘ihnlu'lfl‘x::’:t SBEVEN: $10.000 st 7; $3,000 I CubEER & 2iABOY. 107-100 Dearvoru . MONEY TO LOAN Apd o b ek R Tl 2y x . produce, Vi 3 s Ro AN e ace. sad pro & LAZARUS SILVERMAN. Bank, Chismber of Comuics MATS, Dress Silk, Stify and Soft Huts, HOLIDAY STYLES, Just received. J. 8. BARNES & C0., 70 Madison-st, SIIRTS, Keep's Custom Shirts, 1o mbsaure. The vely best, @ tor S0, s e ro Lape a3y ehiria Oriseed snlces per- edul saitadions, Kxxzr:f 10T Rk s dudaa. KXot the. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1877, A FRESH START. The New Year Opens Peace- fully All Along the Political Line. But Not Without Secveral Interesting and Im- portant Events, Among Them, a Dual Legisla- tive Organization in Louisiana. The Republicans Hold the Fort, and the Demoerats Howl About If Gov. Robinson and Ex-Gov. Tilden Indulge in a Mutual Slop-Over. Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, Exccutes a Great Two- Horse Act. 2 He Is for Both War and Peace, Resistance and Sub- mission. Democratic Cow-Boys Whis« tling to Keep Their Courage Up. Significance of Ifampton’s Recog- nition of the Election of Ilayes. The Illinois Senatorial Contest Assum. ing an Interesting Phase, LOUISIANA, THE DAY'S DOINGS. NEew Onteans,Jan. 1.—About noon the Dem- ocratle members, accompanied by about 500per- sons, called at the 8tato-Housc and demanded admission. The offcer on duty replicd that the members could enter, but the crowd could nbt. Col. Bush, the epokesman, then called upon Clerk Trezevant to clear the obstructions, bar- ricades, police, cte., which prevented the fn- gress of members. A formal demand was then made by Trezevant upon Gen. Badger and other officlala_for_thefr renioval, which, being de- cllned, Col. Bush read tha following PHOTEST, and ret(red: We, the Democratic conserrative memberaof the Honse af Tteprerentatives of the 8tate of Loulsjona, Jrueenting oursclves st (he doors af the States toune for the purpose of repalting to the Hall of the llouso of Repreacntatives, ind the State-llouse occupled hf.m iitary forco conslsting of Unlted Btates soldlers and Metropolitan Police, having full contrul of the said bullding, nnder the orders and direction of the Executive of this Btate, The right to enter tho Sfate-llouse fs denicd toanch of the members a8 have not certificates of clection from the Sccretary of State, aithough duly elected And retnracd by Commlsaloners of Election: bealdes, the right of Ingress In donled o cantestants for neats in this body, and to the pablic generally, And the Htate-llousa le barricaned and fortificd oaintime of war, nolwillstanding the patent fact of general penco and tranqulility prevailing in the State and n this community, We, theterors, protest most solemnly azaloat’ (he usnepation by the Execntive of the rights and privileges_of the Leginlature, & co-ordinate branch of tho Govern- meus, and second, agalnst the mllitary oceupation of tho State-Houna by United Htates troons and Metropolitan Pollce, “and wo dread entering the 11all of the Leaistature unth )t Le thrown open to all conteatants for seata and to the public, and un- 1il salid military aceupation ahall have ceased, and atl these obatractions shall have beon removed. KELLOGG'S IEPLY. . A topy of this protest was presented hy the Cumnilttee to Gov, Kelloga, who replieds 1n receiving this protest, 1 have just these few wonlsto say: As Chlef Magistrote and conversator of the peaco of this Btate. i the excrelso of sound dlscretlon, and in the bellef that thore was dauger of the organizatlon uf the ticuera) Assembly being interfered with by violent and fllegal means, I have Wought it best to statlon in and about the Siate- House a portion of the Metropolitan Police, and direct that the Jower part of the building, in which are situated tho ofices of the State Treasnrer, Au- ditor, anil ather oflicials, and which are easily ac- cessible by means of glass doors and windaws open- ing digectly on the stroct, shall bo secured, 1hsve had no motlve In taking this conrse but to proscrve thepcace, No member of either House, no attacho of “elther House, wlill interfered with In auy way. 0 the parsageway to which you refer as communicating with the bullding” in Cliarles strect, in which United States tronps are stationed, 1 beg to siule that there aro no United Riates troops in the building, and 1 lhlcnrel( triat there will arine no exiency which whil fnstlty tha calling upon United Stutes troops fur sesistance in sny manner to aid the Htate authorltics. When once the General Assembly ta organized, they will beavle to deal with contcatants, and all matters ulnllnxi to the malatennnce of pablic order, M: [ simply to preserve peaco until they shall have legally uryanixed, am, b{ iw, distinctly made the custudlan of the Btate-iouse during the tecoss of tho General Assembly. Boun after the Committes Jeft, Clerk Treze- vant entered the Goveruor’s oflice and made A slnllar demand, The Governor told him that the men in the Ilall of Represcntatives should not be renioved. Trezevant sald unless the barriendes and policemen were removed from the bullding so as to allow Ingress to the hall hie would decline to call the ouse to onder aud cull the roll, to _which the Uovernor replied: “Very well, sle, Tthink 1t absolutely necessacy to retain thet In order to matutsin peace,” p OROANIZATION, ‘The Clerk of the Huuse refused to call the rolls, whete n]mu Lowls Bauer, member from Avoyelles Parish, called the House to order at tho request of Becretary of State Decloudes, and called the rol). Bixty-clght imembegs an- swered, fity-ning belug & quorum, Without administering the oath to meibers the numina- tiona of Bpeaker were announced, and ex-Gove, Haln oud Warmoth were put in nomination. ‘The vote was taken by yeas and nays. Hahn received fifty-three, and was declored clected and took the chatr. Tho Benate was promptly organized by Lleut.-Gov, Antoloe, with moro than & quordim. DUKING TIHESE FROCEEDINGS about 500 persans were ussembled on Roys! and 8t. Louts strects, in front and on $he side of tho State-House, who cheered the Democratie Com- mittes wheu they emecrced from the Btate- House, but beyond this there was 120 nolsy dem- onstration. The Democrats have goue “to 8t. Fatrick's Hall to organize thelr Leelslature, THE DEMOCKATIC LEUISLATURE met at Bt. Fatrick's Hall,—the Benate in the Ja- afus’ parlor,—aud was called to order by Beua~ tor Ogden, & holdlng-over member, Nigeteen,ln- cludlug nine holding-uver Benators, anawered to their uames. This 1a the nuinber required for s quorum, and the Democrats clafim that ono othier who 18 sick wilt act with them, msklug tweuty, seventeen of whom there s no coutest agafust, The House was called to orderatl o'clock by Clerk Trezcvant, and sixty-one an- swered to the nsmes as called, which, beln, wmure than & quorum, the name of Louls Bush was mn in uomination for Npesker. o was elected, JOUSE LESOLUTION Xo. 1. Under suspension of the sulcs a resolutlon was ed by the legal Housescttlug forth that armed resistance to the Btate authoritles exlsts in the 8tate, and calllog upon the President to affurd the protection gusrunteed by the Con- stitution. ¥ GOV, EELLOG('S MESSACE 1s not long, but 1a very pointed. Ha refers to the digiicultics which baye surrounded bin—the organized tax reslstance and armed rebelllon during the flu‘:;‘wo xllnul lu:h.dmlnhtmnl , subsequentiv, {ha revalutionary attemp 10 seize the {llegal control of the Lower House aud sa eflort to dlsplace the executive suthorl parish upon aflidavite Lles by false and frivulous articles of impearh- ment adopted In violatfon of plighted fafth. Respecting Btate finances he says: The tolal consolidated mmm-buflnf debt. when finding Is compieted, cxclusiva of {nterest codpons dnn prior to Jaynary, 1874, and 1n- tereat warrants fsancd therefor wiil amonnt In all to 311,835, 12, TAXATION POR STATE PURPOSEY when this Adminntration entered into power wan 2114 mills on the dollar, with an eqnal or even taxation In most poriches for pariali purposcs. Taxatlon for all Stato purposes, including rchoule, ir now limited bya constitutional amendment 1y 1434 miile, and, by & law of the Etate, the rate of arish texation can In no case exceed the rate of tate taxation, Corat:tntinnal amendments limit the expenditares of the Stata Government to the actnsl revenues recefved, and render nall and void all warrants fasncd in ezcess of the revenae, TILE TOTAL RAVENDITURES, of the preceding State Administration for the sup- portof the Uoyernment from 1800 to 1872, inclns slve, were £11,022 005 The tolal expenditnres for the support uf the Gosernment doring tho fonr gearn of my administeation have been 84,200, 515, A saving of $7,412,3%0. Interest on all bonds funded up to date has been promptly niet at matit- rity. _The payinent of the Interent falling due Jan. 2, 1877, 1e annoanced, Palitical diMenities hnve rendered the collection of taxes somewhat slow, and §f has not been thoughit destrable 1o hasten the funding of the bonds which siill rematn to be con- verted.” The Intereat fund e fntact and cannot be diverted for any purpose, 1t {s belicved the delin- quent taxen to come In will ba aufiiclent to pay the Intercst an every ontetanding bond, nnd also on Lhose that yot reinsin to be funded, The Governor quotes from thetax-assesament rolls to ghow that the aesumption that the Bouthern Stutes cannot prosper under Govern- ments clected in striet accordance with the re- ptiremants of the Thirfeenth, Fourteenth, and ifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, Is disproveid by the facts. TNE Chors made In the Stato during the present yosr are com- uied at mlen”of . cotton, 180,000 hoze- eads of sugar, 304,000 berreld of molasves, aml 270,000 barrels of rye, with more than sufiicient cori to sapply all homéduniands, There furesare exelusive of other products, which belngsdide-dmake A total value of between 55,000,000 and §U0,« 00,000, By whom have these resnits heen pro- dniced? Not' to any spyreciable extent hilto fator. It §s one of the lamentable fop of alavery that, by a larza 2lasy of the shile popula- tion, the cultivation of the cil in regarded Am o badge of degradation. ‘Cottom, and wimr, and rice, which mnintaln ‘the commerce of New Or- Teann end afford si Pport to the great Tuik of the popalation of our chlef clty, sre the products of 1rce colored labor. = THE ALNATE. When the Benate tnet to-day there was a bare quorum present. Scuator Hamlet, Inte Sherifl of OQuachita, was found to be miss; and a strict scarch atled to discover him, althouzh he liad answered to his name at roll-call, Soon after, Will 8tevens , unc of the holding Denio- eratic Senntors, calling on Gov. Kellogs, was captured by the Sergeant-at-Arme and taken to the Benate Chamber, thus giving s quorunt, and a resolution was adopted seatinz Alee, who, In the lust sesslon, represented Rapides District, but was not returned this year by the Boarl of Canvassers, and Baker, wha ran in the district adjoinng the Farishes of Ouachits and Morchouse. They were seated, provided the Senators refurned a3 elected did not present themselves, RESOLUTIONS. A concurrent resolutlon was passed by the House establishinz fn place of the present Superior District. Court one (o be called the 8uperlor Civil Court of Orleana, having excli- sive {urlunvuuu of all matters of contestation of otlice, alro oue setting forth combinations defying the lawful authontics, threatening the peace, ey, nmd ealling upon the President of the United States for prarection. A PACX Bt After the Demovratle 8enate organized to<lay o committec consisting of Eeantor Btevens, a member holding overy, aml Garland, recently clected, were appolnted to w on ¢ Kei- logg, and notifled hiim that the Senate was or- ganized and redy to recelve any offictal com- munfeationg, and” at the same time set- ting forth the reasuns for orgonlzing at 8t, Patrivk's Iall, as shown In the protest, and It was while delivering this communleatfon that Btevens was captured by the Sergeant-ut-Arins, Gurland, not having been aworn fn, and Neelin- ing to be, was allowed to depart. Repub- licans uru?umlnm over the recognition of Kel- loggz and the fmuoring of McEuery by the 8en- natore, some of whorm, it Is sald, hold their com- misslons from the latter. BAD TALK. The Eventug Democrat says cditorlally to-mor- FOW morning: aembers of np terfere with thein, the ruflsns will ho swept from thelrpath, Nothing must prevent the legnl Leg- inlatuze of Louisiana from assembiing in the Sune ate Chamber and 1lall of Uepresentatives of thin HLI!BI cxcept the bayonets of Lin Genersl Uoverne went, —— THE COMMITTEES, AT NEW OBLEANS. Nxw Onnzans, dan. L—=The Scnate Investi- gation Committee resumed the cxamination of Quachita Parlsh to-day: Emily Sloan, colored, testified that she lived on the opposite side of the road front Henry Pink- ston; saw men when they went there and Eflled him; hieard them ask for Wi, and Eliza an- swered that he was not there; tnat they then broke the door down, and heard plstol-shota; beeamo frightened and san undes her house, and finally to a gi-house; thut about daylight sho returned, and found Plukston's hudy lying on {ta back fu the road, with several shots fu the head; did not sce the ehild. Scveral colored witnesses testified to futimi- datlon and belng forced to vote tho Demovratie ticket. COL. OLAYTON, of theSixteeuth Infantry,commanding the post of Monroe, gave substantially the same evidenceas glven before the Returning Bourd and lucorpor- ated In Sherman's report as to the riot which ‘was apprehended at Monros just preceding the clection, and {n bis search for arms brought there by negroes, which resulted {n finding twenty-aix guns, ncarly all shot-guvs, nearly as dangerous to the persons flting as to the ones fired at; that the colored people sald they broucht them to protect thcmseives bn coming. Ho ulso said Mayor Endom had requested hiin to bring troups Into Monroe the day of clection, but ho dechiued using them insicht of the olls. Numbers of colored peoplo complained o him that they had been driven fromn howe for yoting the Repablican ticket or giving evidence, He ulso stuted that thy roads Jeading to Monroe were picketed by Capt, Buttington and the ritle- tlubs on the day of election. DAVLD FAULKS teatificd to his house having been fired into. Ho believed it was dene by nezroes, at thy {uatiza- 1ion of white Republivans, whio wanted to fncite the whites to violence to get up_ a blondy-shirt story, aud that the shooting of Ben James was ut up by the samae parties to prevent the bal- R:bbux Leing taken to Logtown; that he hsd used moral sunsion only to fmduce negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. Many of them wanted to, but feared the soclul ostracism of their own race. . N. DESNOIL testifled that he lived with Capt. Georgo Philtips, sud that the nirht Pinkston was kitled Phillips and Dr, Youug were at howne, as the witness hast Iocli:slup their horses and had the key lu his et THE SEXATE COMMITTEE'S KVENING SESSION, At the ovening session of the Senate Commit- tee Johu E. Vincent, Amands Burrell, colored, and Keuben Bastertield, colored, testilled na to the clreumstances of Eaton Logwood's death, thelr statements not belug wuterlally differeut frowm those already publlshed. Nobert Logan, one of the partivs al uicd to have been guilty of shooting Logwood, killing Pritnus Johnson, Henry Pinkston, and the whipplug of seversl partles, teatitled that there was no truth fn the churges, and tpat George Philllps, Dr. Youny, and others charged, bore the best of reputations in thelr commiunity, 18440 “ANIIAIJ? colored, testified that ho was Lres{dont of the colored Democratic Club; that he jolned the Democratic party three weeks before clection; that the etection was quict und peaceable, To Secuator Howe Lo wtated that he jolned the party after soverul assassluations. Joscph Beuolt testitled to the fret that Den Jumes was & very nuby, b\nulng man, and gaucy to the whites; that Le had sald that no Dewo- cratic nigger ought to be notived. TUR 4KNATH 8UB-COMMITTER met this morning, but, the Republican counsel belog engaged at the Btate-louse, sdjourncd until to-morrow. TUN HOUSE CONMITTER i examined W. H. Nutt, Deputy 8heriff and Su- pervisor of Rnguludan m Coucordia Parisb, who testified at considerable feagth in regard to the war w by the Jackson aud Young fac- Houm thever o uud cxuiniod thrco potiaTn 1ho wads to bim, and forv warded them to the Returning Board, and since the election State-Senator Dave Young had threatened him, In case e came hefore thiy Committee, e consiered liis life i danger, but was prepared to defend I, S OTHER WITNESSES, Wade R. Youny and cight colored men testi- fled as to theintimidatlon of colored voters by Republicans, and corroborated evidenco pre- viously lven as o the influence thenugh churches, seerct sodeties, and other means, to secure Ahat eml, The Committee adjourned until to-morrow. NEW YORK. THE GUBBRNATONIAL INAUGURATION. ALnANT, Jan. 1.—A great concourse of Jadles and gentlemen withessed the fnauguration of Gov. Roblnson. Gorv. Tilden made a speech of congratulation, during which he spoke of the aims of his Administration viz.: ‘To recall the Government of the State to the ure condition of & pencration ago, tu remove the angne-growihe which, in evil tlmea, had over- rpread iradintnlstration and leglslation, talighten the Intolerable hurdenn upon the people, to fm- prove the fnatitntionn and 1aws, ta rystematically call inta the civil rarvice, whether by appolntment or election, suen of hizher fueals of ofirial Htf, of better training, and more general culbure, this atilizinz 3 claer fuferlor In” the artd of politicat on, bt supcrios in capscities for pablie naoluluess. Thee objcctn had fo be pursued trough slarmy conflicts with selfish intererts and fixed babjte. oL snpponT was an unfaiterinz trust in the people, If the pros- pect of real reform conlid be made visiole. Our in. splration wan a bejle! that nothing worll saving could he lost if anly our work did ot Inil. {Ab- Iause.] ‘The serutiny of all candid men may eafe- y be chiallenzzed s to what has been alresdy nc- complished. —wastefnl and corrupt systems de- #troged, Ktate taxntion reduced onc-half, new remedies for ofiicinl nalversation enacted, the manazentent of public worle and prisaus reorgan- ized, and_commissions preliminary to other re- forms justituied. TURSE ARE VALUADLE RESULTS. Tt there are others even more Important. The stenders of officlul conduct liax been “elevated, and with [t the blend, wotives, and influencen which surroond ofttcial life se with on atmosnbere, o public Auspiclon of lecirlative venailly fx dl-nr~ pearinz, and the lobbicw are disbunded. The chief execative and administrative trusts of the State have been commtted to gentlemen who are eminent not only for pervonal probity, but for capacity and hfih deals of ofiicial duty. A retnine reform in clyvil service hus tus been realized which conld mot lave been the product of any sierc Tegl-lation without the efluctive co-operation of the men conducting the actual admini«iration. i0VERNON-ELECT, 11 in response, safd: Gov, Trenes: 1 thank you for the kind and en- couraglug words which vou have uddressed Lo e, In recetving frum you the greot drust which has rested upon vo3_ during the Iyt two_vears, { fully apprecinte the admonidion of the Kinz ot 0 “*Let ot him that pirdetn on his Larness boast Iimeclf as e that potieth §t off.* TAy, ay, name of ol deceney,—Ed,] You have lad y trini and have received the eratefnl apuroval of the people, not anly of this State lutof the whole “nlow, who have called you by an emphatlc pupu- 1ar majority to the highirt piace In the natlon, ILong coutinued applause.] You have arrested grosn nburex and wasteful expenditnres, heve en- forced econumy nad reduced largely the burdenaof tuxation, More than this, You have restored a higher mornl tuno to the Government, and have those who made it a bot merchandise and cn- richied themselves by buyingand selinglegislation, 1 trust that by no'act "of mine will they be en- couraged to return, | Applause. | Mr, Roblnson contlined by enumerating the principles Ild duwn In Jefferson's first fuau- gural, nuid called upon hls fellow-citizens to re- new their vows of loyolty to them, Beeretary Bigelow “administered the oath to the new Governor. The onth was then admin- istered to Lelut.-Gov. Dorshelmer, after which the new Governor was exeorted tothe Fxceutive Chamber, where he receised the congratulations ol the vast asscmbluge. AEW YORK CITY. New Yonrg, Jap. L.—The New York Clty Gov- crnment went into oflice to-day. Mayor Ely's nangural address datanls at sone length the voudition of municipnl affairs, snd counrels ab- stention frow any Inerease of the city debt, but Augeests, In view of the unusual severity of the winter, the providing of meaus and agents fur rehief of dertitution without encouraging pau- perism and vice, ALnaxy,dan, 1.—The Republican cauens to- night nomisniated George B, Bloan for Speaker of the Assembly, who will _he elected Monday, The Demoerata nominated Luke F. Cozuns. NORTIT CAROLINA., GOV, VANCE'A INAUGURAL SPERCHL Raveian, N, C., Jun. 1.—The Innuguration of Gov, Vanee prssed off quictly, A Jurgo crowd was in attendance. Mis address was applauded to the ceho. Alluding to national affairs, ho sahl: 1 cancelve oar situntion to be c:itical in the ¢ Our only rellance now fn tipon the mode: atfun and patrivtinn of Comtrese, 18 1HO repres wentatives of (he people amd of the States shall not e nble to make u peaceable ana. constitutionul so- Istion of the dificulty In which the country now finda itaclf, and there ahunld be attempted, re threatencd, the muuguration of the candicates not falrly elecied, ONE OF TWO TIINGS will hoppen. Elther the wnjorlty of the American cople will guietly submit 1o a creat wrung fuvely: g the destruction of thw Canrtitution, o there will be a resort to violence, Let uw look things in the face: The circumst; 1h ("arollna, ny wall ax of the Bouthern -mllf. Iropern. tivety demand that she shoutd ‘not be forward in thie master, More than all things elée except zond wverment we nieed peace.. In common with tuo constitutionsl party in the North we think we have fulrly “elected onr candidate for Presldent. Upon that party, and not gpon ourselves devolves the pruprlety and tho duty of taking the needed steps awards securiug the tighta uf tha majority. But LET 1T NOT BE sUPPOSED that we are tudiferent to their action, or decline to . and sobered by otrow, ax we have ol 1tueety in our hearta, privale en, w¢ N lose plece of more thnn 4 million people, © helleco 1 Cum with propelety sy for them that NUBTIl CALOLINA MAY CONPIDENTLY DE RELIED UPON o sustain that portlan of the peoble of the United A» the mouth- Stuses, which shail convinee t Jing for thy Constitutlen. tho laws, and public Fintlco, which aro tho 1ifaand tho soul of th ‘American Unfon. On tue one hand, we da not wirh it to be underatand that we aro ready or williug to winburk in revolntion, nor on the ofher that we are willing to guictly submlt to any outraze that phys- {cul force, directed by pariy zeal, inay see ds to fmpose, the one conrse tending 10 provoke viow Jemee, A, the other o fuvite eppression, We wivis It understond that we will folluw_the Jead of tho constitutional men of the North, Show us the Inw and ftautticeth us. I reserves an cxpreeslon of his yiews ou Stute policy for his message to the General As- wetbly, hent that It {4 sirug- SOUTH CAROLINA. T BLECTORAL YOTE. WasininaroN, . C.dan. 1.—John W, Ilar- rington haa arrived from Cotumbia, 8. C., bring- fug the Demacratie Electoral vote of that State, which will be delivered to the Prestdent pro tem, oftheSenate. Mr, Buxter, Presidentof that College, requested Secrctary of State Hoyne to afilx the seal of the State fo the certifeutes vt 1! ctors, but ho declined, and, therefore, are not thus otiiclally indorecd. INDIANA, MORE DEMOCRATA AFRAID OF A STATE-HOUSE, Aseciul Dispatch 1o The Tribune. INpiaNArors, Iud, Jam L—Uuly a fow members of tho Legislature have yet arrived. Beveral who are heve are fearful of the safety of tho old State-Hlouse, They have exawtaed futa Its conditlon, and tind that [ts wulls are rickety sud joists rotting in virlous places. A move- munt Is started to make arraugements, If pos- #lbile, with the County Commisaloners to occupy ths new Court-Houre, which Is about complete, aud could be Htted up at & small expeuse. COMPROMISE. 1t is claimed to-night Ly the Democrats that if tho Republlcans taky advantage of Gov. Bexton's vastlug-vote to organlze the Benate, they will reorganizo as soon us Licut.-Gov, Elect (iray taked his seat. ‘Thure §s no law to preveut 1t It ts sugggested that a compromise be effect- ed, each party taking au cqual share of the ottices. ‘This arrangenient would be nothing but fulr, and the Republicang look with favor upon the plau. BIONIFICANCE OF TOE LATE ELECTIONS IN 1N- » Omcinnali Guictte, Jas, 1. The Iate olections iu Indlana prescot some features of signltlcance that might be studied by the Democracy with profit before the assembling. of the 8th of January Convention. 1f Madlson, Juflerson, Larke, and Montgomery afford any In- dication of thu real stato of xhasopulnr santi- weat in Judiaua, tho Btats would go for Huyes to-da; h{ 80,000 majority. Tbe uel Republican gain l{l County alone 1 over 1, and in the other counties the resuit was so emphatic a rebuke to the Hemouratle plotters as to atartle both partiex. Tne loyal partles of the Hoosler 8tate are nnt cager to fuaugurate civil war to place 8am Thden in the 'recblentfal chair, and they are not slow to scize upon an opportunity of declaring themselves on the point, THE REFUBLICANY WILL ORGANIZE THE INDIANA SENATE. st Gasette, Dlepateh 1o INDIANAPOLIS, D) gent worl to . Fricdley to-day that he was’ Improving fn health, hut that he would be pree- ent at the opening of the Leglsiature if he ha¢ to come in his hed. anthority, that Scnator Maojors has expressed his intention of voting with the Republicans, he did two years aro, thus enabllng the Repu' licans to organize the Scnate, ! og THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIS WAXING WATIN AT TI ETATE CAPITAL, | Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Y- Srnixapset.p, 1., Jan. ).—To-day being ' Year's, but few additional members have ar- rived, thongl scveral leading ones have been anxlously inquired ofter at the hotela. The latest phase in the Senatorlal fight Is the move on the part of the Indepeudent Rump Farmera! organfzation. Sydney Myera, Jdesse Harper, Kewance &mith, Gen. Sfaglcton, Bayne, of Woodford, Willard C. Flage, Gen. John McConnell, and a half-dozen llke penslon. era tipon the farming classes, are here with the intention of cancnsing some visfonary Green- backer Into the United Htates Benate. Theee men act and talk upon the finn conviction that the Independent members of the Legislature will yleld obedlence to thelr dictatlon, when it is no- torious that so far evers Independent member indiguantly spurns every overture of the kind, ‘This outside Independent conclave has gone so far as to submit a 114T OF ASTPIRANTS FOI SENATORIAL HONORS to the legisistors, Flazr, Reddick, Kewanee Smith, Farnsworth, and Sydney’ Mycrs compose the Iist. Thero has been littie change In the canvass upon the part of Logan and hia friends. fils enemies arc Industriously clrculating the action of the Twenty-clzhth General Assembly on the back-pay question, making an uowarranted use of the nvames of four or five Republican memburs of that session who are members of the present. So far, this fire-in-the- rear secms to be without any deadly result. CULLOM, HAINES, DTC. Although he peremptordly declines to be con- rldered acandidate, yet u few friends are quictly ureing the name of Gov. Cullom as o compro- mise Republtean. dJohn C. Malnes develops considerable strength smong the Democracy. Haines, Van- deventer, aud others who served with him In the Constitutional Convention of 1870, suy that he would be acteptable to thelr constituents. Gov. Paliner 18 a constant visitor at political beadauarters, and scems never to tire of re- luthng his experiences with the Loubstann Tte- ttening Board, and really Is maklug o hard con- test for the Senatorship. James C. Robinson has withdrawn what little clalm e had, amd 48 now suppused to be in- tripuing with the Independents vn behall of William Reddick, of LaSalle. ‘The House Republican members come liere CHARGED TO THE MUZZLE PO) LOGAN, many of them sayinz that every mau, child, aud womait in bis district favors the clection of Lo- run. The enthusiasm, what there is, fs all for ogan, and if be 15 défeated it will be by some masterly strategie wuvement of the” Inde- pendent Senators, As Tue TRIBUNE expresseld t editorfally, the Democratic trick of puttingup o few Independents In the House has “busted iteclf.” Scuators Parleh, Plumb, Harold, aud Brown raw throuih the scheme at unce, and re- fuscd to recoguize any Houso Independent. The position of the Scnate Independents ia plalnly tifs: They will refuse toconsider gny overtures trom elther party looking toa division of of- fices and Committee Chatrmunshipe, but will take their stand upon the Senatorisl question alone to make an honorable record. [tis more than lkely that they will refuse to aceent or ask any fuvors in the ormanization, but will et the Democrats and Republleaus divide the places among themselves, Haviug made this record, u»crv nflidently believe the press and prople will sustain them iy creating A DEADLOCK ON TIlR BENATORSIIT until siteh time as one or the other party shall come over to them. They even go further, "They assert that no pronounced politician shall reeelve thelr support, belleving that the countey has suffered enough frym Inrnh-»-ml politicnns. It Ir casy to furcsee that thls ix the desirn of thoe Indepindentn, beeause they (ontinually quote the satisfactfon which “followed ihe de- feat of Mutt Carpenter and Zach Chand- ler. One Independent Benator sald today that Senutors Chrlstiaucy wnd Cameron diid more for Wisconsin and “Michigan in securing appropriations last lyour than Carpenter or Chanaler sccomplisiied during thelr whole teriue, [ There is one marked feeling here on ll £ldes, aud that I8 that everybody secms to dealre the clection of a firatclags man to the Fenate, Members talk more unreservedly and frunkty than ever before, which comes probably from the fuct that nobody knows who I 1o be Presi- dent, and therefore o Senatorlal aspirunt has fnt wnything tn the way of public putronage to harter away for votes, The Iater trains are bringing Iy numerous are rivals, and the hotel lobbies are crowded, Y PARMENS' ! CAUCUE, The rump farmers’ party held o protracted and disputatious acesion ot Room 14 i1 the Le- Tand to-nlight, That venerable farmer, Prol. J, B. Turner, of Jacksonville, presided. The geh- tleman mentloned {o a former dlspateh, with Senators Harold und Drown, aud ten or a dozen Demoyratic membiers of the House wha clalm to be Independents, formend the audience, Fiteh, of Chlcago, otfered a resolution Instructing the lndependent members of the Legis- Iature to orguni; by themselves and stand firm under all circumstances, which was debated, but {n o few minutes the hydra-headed greenback monster atalked Into the cuucas, and eversbody grabbed s horn and began to blow, Taxation, Lunk exemption, demanatized sllver, threc-slxty-five-interconvertible bonds, green- backa for the million, and similar vazaries werg mouthed out. 1t fs but justice to the Senators to gay that they attended the caucus merely out of curtosity, uud will notghe bound by ita activu In the least. TIE SENATORIAL QUESTION was not brought up {n the form of suggesting candidutes, but nuines will probably be discussed to-morrow. To-nizht 48 evident that Gen, Logan has the Republicanstrength solid, and he 15 us coptaiuly fuvorably considered by one or two Independent Beustors. Shaw, of Carroll, is undoubtedly ahead sofar for Speaker, with Mor- rison next, Shepnan third, and Mitchell, too, tus u alr strength. MINNESOTA, THA LEAISLATUNE. Spectal Dispateh fo The Tribune. 87, Pavr, Minn,, Jun, 1L.—The Republican Leglslative eaucus to-nlght uomivated as fol- lows: Scuate—Seeretury, Charles Johnson, of Henuepin; Assistant, W, H. Crandall, of Mow- er; Farolling Clerk, Charles R. McKenny, of Flllinore; Engrossing Clerk, M. A. Dally, of Bteele; Sergeant-at-Arms, C. Ross, of An- oka, Houae—8peaker, J. L. Glbbs, of Freee born; Clerk, George W. Boswell, of Faribault; Asalstant, 8. I), Parsons, of Blue Earth; Sccoud sistant, J. Howard, of Btearns; Enrolling M. L. Torpey, of Ste 3 Engrossing W. H. Mcelen, of Mutray. At inidnight the House caueus by still votlngonminor offices. Ditigent fuquiry throngh bath caucuscs fails to revesl ulul]d fuundutiou for the recent talk of :l.ppmluun to the re-election of Senator Wine ota, Ulerk, Clerk, COLD COMIFORT. TUB DEMOCBATIC COW-BOVS WHISTLING TO KEER THEIR COURAGE UP. Special DIGAICA o The Tridune. WasuNeTos, D.C., Jun, L—lIuspiteof persbst- ent repetition by Democrats of the story that Republicuns here are weakeufwg fu thede bellef that Hoyes i+ honestly elected and will be jueugurated, the ¢Xuct opposite ls undoubtedly true. Within the last ten dQuys the Repub- tleans have gatned contidenca yupidly, sod he- cause Dewocrats sea plaluly that this Is so, they appear to have deemed It necessary 10 ohout thelr story more peratstently lu the hope that it will stlll bo belleved. All that canbe suld f5 that it tho Democrsts find any indicstions of such a state of afure they arc sharper tlhan the Rcpublicsns, who'| #).~8tato Senator Bearas ! PRICE FIVE CENTS, hava made It a polnt te search for such signs : As 1 specimen of the recklessness with which such storles ars mannfactured, s Demoeratis ! Fpecial a few dass ago undertook to give ths cxpressions of several Republican Benators who daubted Mr. Hayes' {nanguration. One in the - 1iat given has not been nearer Washington than &lorida for nearly three weeks. 1t Mr. Conkling = 34 any such intentions as the Demncratic press Lysattributing to him he bas ot Intimated them go his best frlends, and he has never been {4 the It is alro stated, on reliabl & aabit of talking more freely or confidentialty < with Democrats than with Republicsns. The 8 Q theary on which the Democrats are CLAIMIXG }R. BLAINK'S NEGATIVE AID i, that he has a direct understanding with the Democrats of the Housa that {2 they will pro- vent Proctor Knott from pursuing the Malligas matter, he, fn return, will do nothing of a post. tive character to put obstacles In the way of Tilden's {nauguration. Those who recall Blafna's method of handiing Knott personally will ap- preciate the stupldity of this story, even it any proof of its absurdity was neeced, The usual reply of the Republicans to thess clalms of the Democrats «fs, that oven i Conkling aud DBlaloe were not both thorough party men, the pecullar relations which they sustain to all pending questions by virtue of thelr candidacy before the Cincinnatl Convention woulil oblige them to be among the very last men In the party to show nuy sizns of weakness or to give even Indlrect ald to the Democrats, d The Democratle clalm that some Southern Re publican Senators are likely to fall_away from " the support of Ilayes is ulso pelicved here among thele Republican nssoclates tobe of o plece ‘with the rest of this ltu?ldlt % These Southern men belleve, with the ln:sh{ent, that In case of Tilden's inauguration republican government in the South would not endure twenty-four hours, ;and that Republicang might'then think thémaclycs fortunate if they were allowed to live at all, Northern Demo- H“‘t’ continue thelr lamentations over the fact 1al JAMPTON SEST IS LETTER TO HATES, and only mentioned Tilden in his postacript, and then only made the matter worse by rayin, ;h:u he lind sent a copy of the layes fnuar to Tilden. ‘The further fact that heé sent Judge Mackey with it, and sent no one, 5o far as heard, ta Tllden, {s coimmented o with great severity. They are all wondering why ho could not have had” presence of _mind eénouch and regard enough for the Northern Demoerats to E: '8 acnt lifs_messenger and letter to Tildeo, and copy to Hluyes, * . JUDGE MACKEY. i’ RIS MISNON PROM GEN. HAMPTON T0 'GOV. MATES—THR DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN BOUTI CAROLINA DELIEVE THAT IAYES HAS BELX ELECTED AND WILL BE TAE PRESIDENT. ‘Cincinnatl commercil, Jan. 1. Judge T. J. Mackey, of Bouth Cuarolins, the gentlentan who was the bearer of tho letter from Wade Humpton to Gov. Hages, tsin this city, stopping at the Grand Hotel. If it had bieen thought destrable to establish & good une aerstandiug between (ov. Hayea and Gen. Hamptoy, certainly the Judge was the man for the mikslon, as he supported Hayes for Presldent and Hampton for Governor of South Casrolina, and {sdecldedly of the opinion that both are clected, He was not, of course, vommissloncd to negotinte with Gov. Hagyes, or to request from bim any pledies or promiscs touching hls conduct after he reaches the Prestilential chair, for ho agrees with Gen, Hampton, who has ex- pressed himscl? to the effect that It would be an act of the highest disrespect toward Gov. Hinyen o upproach bim in that manner. Judge Mackey does not hiesltate to say that it fs the judgment of the Democratie leaders in Bouth Carolina that Hayes lias bieen elected, and will be the Presldent. ‘They know of thelr:xwan knowteage that all the Haye g own State were falrly elected, They have ine formation o1 the esistence of the same conditivn of things In Florida. They eloim that tie Dene ovratic Btate tlckets were fafrly enosen n hoth States, beenuse theve are tany persons whe would be glud to see a chiunge In nome-ualst who would not be willing to turn the whini¢ country over to the temiler mercies of the Dene ¢ party, Demovrntie: Teaders of South Carollng, satlatled that their own State and Florida misg be fafely counted for Hayes and Whecler, have no contidence In the attempied exclusion ol Colorado, the tinkerlng with the Electoral vote in Oregon, or the warfare nzalnst the Returning Board of Loutsinua,—=n Board which {s & featura of the Juws of that State, prepared with dlract reference to ncondition of allairs known to exist in that Btate. More than this, those Yeaders are: strict constructlonists of the Con- stitutfon, and bellevo the President of the Seu- ate hos the cxercise of wll the discretion allowed {1 that fustrument before ®io counting of the Electoral votes,which {L peremptorlly commandy shall take place when the “certificatea™ that are {u the eustody of that ofticer ure opened by him. Heopena the certitlcates, The counting is o sum m simple addition. "The Constitutlen ordern the vountlng and declares the resuit. Holding these views, the election of lh{"l it aceepted us o certatuty, The ery of vonsplrucy. with which the Northery Democrats are confus ing themselves, Is without echo In Bouth Caro- lina. Thaattempt to pump up indignation, aml to threaten the drest cohsequonces (€ the ¢Inttm of the Dentocratie party that they have uot succeeded s not conceded, s notived b, conservative Bouthern men with distrust ang condemnation, Jlencs the langusge of Iamp ton denouncing *the Inflummatory utterances of a portion of the Huhllc press,” aid the state ment that it {s the dem aut deliberate purpose of the peopla of Bouth Carolina “to condomp any sotution of existing political problems tha: Invalves the exhibition of armied force, or thai wmoved through any other channel than the pre- scribed forms of the Constitution or the peaco ful uzencles of Jaw.” P W¢ have to add that Judge Mackey expresses himselt hghly gratified with the interview with, Gov, Hayes, and counts upon his ability to ex- erelse s Increased utlucuee for peace and good will upon his return home PRESIDENT GRANT. 1113 VIEWS ON TUE FOLITICAL SITUATION, Dispateh to Cincinnati Guasette, Wasminotox, D. C., Dee 81.~Tbo Prest dent, fo conversation to-day, eald that he bad, recelved no letters or telegrams from the con- tested Southern States for ten days, and no calls fur ald in avny shape {n thatthue; and ho construcd this as showing a favoruble chango In the situatton. 1lc had recelved very full private inforation from persons who had been re quested to visit different Btates, and had lately returned, He reported the detals of the count n Florkla, from which (¢ appeared that {t had hor.estly resulted n o majority for Huyes, (£ by a frée aud falr clection Was meant such free- dum s was exerclsed by thosy wWho went to the polls iy New Englanid, he did uot thiuk there id been a fulr election in guy uf the Southern States, except Delaware. Had the clection in Maryland been falr, three Republican Cun- gressmen would have been clected; the majorle ty In Mississippi ahould be at east 35,000 1 publican, fustead of 55,000 Democraticd Alabama and Arkun; v Republican, 1f, by auy be declared President, bie did not belleve repub- guverutuent fu the Satth woull hat four hours. 1f the Presbientlal queation ek fur thie Republicans, hie thouzi pretended Btate Goveruments of the Den would quietly disbund; but, {f Tiklcn came i, the Republicans wight couslder themncives fore tunate ¥ they wera allowed to Jeave ut all, In Loulstava be'did not anticipate trouble lu the inauguration of Packurd, ‘The order in IS73 to the wllltary commander thers still stood uis changed, and he would certainly protect Iifo and propertyy aud nreserve the pead T — OBITUARY, . CINCINNATI, Jun. L.—Franx Limberg, one of the proprietors of the Claelupatl Yolksfrewnd, died to-day. delphta. Walter E; Coyte, prowinently kuown as & basc-balt roporter for the Cinciunatl Gazeite, and aftcrwards with the Enguirer, but uiore recently mlovcdun pupers in New York sud Lrooklys, w-dnr,n;ul‘ e 3 S aapm———— Special Dispaich o The O bing ‘meeeianta, fi'u’gg’rfi merel eoonant todlay, - Jacobe’ Labiiltios ) Mo e 988 Electora In their - Ite was @ uative of West Philas FINANCIAL, b