Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1877, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Teibmme, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUAR VOLUME XXXI1 : CLOTIIENG, . COAL. KELLEY, MORLEY & CO. Have, UNDER COVER,all slzes of thelrnaperior LACKAWANNA COAL Which they can dellver clean and {ree from anow O eeate and retall, st Jowest market ,rates. Also Briar Hill, Hain Ofico: 97 WASHINGTONT. RaccooValley Coal Go 99 WASHINGTON-ST, JOER F¥. 8TAFFORD, Preaident. The Best and Cheapest Steam Cool in the Market, Especially adapted to Manufacturing and Domestic Parposes, By the Car Ioad ot Towest Mining Rates. Parties interested will find it advautageous to give usa call. Morrls, Parke Co., Indiana, — e, e NEW PUBLIOATION®. L (] ' ”w SCRIBXER'S PERIODICALS. eritic writes; ** The January BorinXen {4 (he mast vnAndrr]ul wagasive 1 ever smio—quite without equal in the range af my obacrration,” ol botcer in tha way ‘of magagine sketehes has ired the rway aod th faon, and Gen, McClellan's Intercating paper of forelgn iravel, in the Janusry Bcrinxxn. [lut the i un&enn?lug the number appears 1o be in it varlety 214 condensatton. “flm two serial stories of Beniny ar—* That hlll?’ Tarwrlen? by Mras, Hodghon Burnett. and SNIch- ofna Mintirnys by Dr, Holland, are robably the best serials now hefore the public. The January SCRINNES 1a atrong tn papers of practical valu s well e fothe matter o] Ign Betiom, **W ‘Waorkin Assignee’s Sale! Any one contemplating purchasing Clothing for Men’s, Youths®, Boys’s or Children’s Wear, will find it to thelr interest to call and get prices at 160 STATE-ST. H. W, WOLSELEY, Assignoe of EDWARDS & DROWN TNON-BOARD FIRE INSURANGE AGENCY ROBERT A. WALLER, 164 & 166 LaSalle-st., Chicago, 1 have just been appolnted Agent in this clty of the FRANKLIN INS. C0. OF INDIANAFOLIS, am now ready to Insure fn it frst-class Rorl- brirh andAnff-lm’n Troperty at FALR and ADE- ES. Qgfi;:kc‘u‘m;my wag ORUANIZED IN 1851, and id all Joswes liere In the creat fires of 31871 [y esu‘,"o?x‘i MUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, ~ ean fally rocommend this Company o my pa- Norwe, T lome,” & d Claren snd \White China, Hedrooms,” About B ete,, ete., i tno coitinal tobics and Hie. lizhier articien, make up 3imost & modcl number of {hfs unrivaled makaziae. | trone as being one of th aldcel, moet reliablc, And FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR FOUR DOLLARS, | conservative Companics I the nwency bintpeshy The new rubscribers who with to get the opening ¢ That Laao' Lowrio's" we will send 15 nmberaof cRnyzEi's MoXTHLY. for €4, heginning with the magnificent Midsummer Hollday number (August, "74), and ending with Uctoher, '77. by Achntian for laogery ligs s papef from the ven. erabie poes Wiktiam 107 A Luctorton Voung Nutnraliat,—which o hotld, be suicient to make the fortuno of the numbert ** The atars for Jan- usry," by I'rof. I 7. the Astronomer; orace E. s, reat, Grandtatners Tooks and h_fac-simile repraduictions from the ¥ England Prigier and Websterold, | Kpelting “ny In order to mak room for our Spring Stock, we will sell Carpets, 0il Cloths, and Upholstery Goods, for the next 30 days at extremely low prices. HOLLISTER & GORIIAM, 221 & 22 Sinte: = EEAROY o STEINWAYS’ Grand, Square, and Upright Planes Were awarded the TTIGHEST HIONORY attho CEN- TENNIAL EXHIBITION, viz: TWOMEDALS and DIPLOMAS OF HONOR for *‘the hizhvat degreanf excellence [n ull thelrstyles of planos.™ No other plano exhilitor haa received mnore than one Medal, First Grand Gold Medal of Ilunor, Parls, 1807, First Prize Medal, London Exhibition, 1862, An untimited guaranty with cach iana. a7 Hlustrated Catalogues, with Price List, malled freg ot application, YON & HEALY., st KEVEN: G10.00 at 74 £3,000 1 & SASON, 107-40n Penrharn-at. Po'ak ge’s Visit to the Centennial,'t by tie su: hor of +rilelen’s Balier” and **The’ Modern and Mediaval Baliad of Mury Jane, " with siihouetic draw. ngs by Mopking, togethier with captial Brories and I i r.,(m’n and Sonsenuo Versen, i storical SKeicnes, Fale, Conteal Plctures, Pages for Very Littla 12, 80 {0 make un {ie New Venrw "SicroLat. of which the Londou Daily haid Tetah e could point io ity equal in our oun prriodicul literature,” FOUR MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR. $end ond dollar for the November number, wh]th bezine the salaine, aud the splegdid Chrietmas hoaitday mmx-n -:m Wiiliam Ci'ien Bryant's }:fi)"l‘nt yhu Ttowiie's __LEGAL: United Biates of America, Northern District ; of 1llinols, s, Inthe Cizenit Court thereof, “"u TR Niteeiinéy Rhiitomy Con % Ninceunes Tallcond Gom A0d I, Diddic Hoberis Aefendant MASTEI'S BALE, Notice (s iereby g viston_ o {:hicara, taliroad Compaay, ho- Ing ahout 1% miles {u length, tozcther witn terminil tracks n Chicaio,— about scven and eight-ientha {78100 mtlea i Lenzth,—ad & Lianeh from iinniarck u & ether with all the righi theroto periaiaing and oek ihorcto Felonptig, and alh the cous fract richis of sali Cotnpany, and ail tho vight, titie, a3 equity ot sedemptlon of enid Chicage,’ Danvills &Vincenus lstirord Com il the e ra L Very cholca 1o ALY ¥20X K1 2T 7 PER CENT 2 on Bpproved ey reat estaln mate FRANCIS B, PEABODY & €O, 74 Dearbarn. OLD PAPERS 60 cts. per Hundred. hfl@'—xflriburm Counting Roow. the tatd deeree, 1. The maln iine vennes lallroa fram utlicrly to Lsasilie. i stance of one hundred hranen Unn from Hisurek, in rautiessterly to the cant lite of the titate of 11in I (iistaucy of four and siz-tenths (4 6-10 miles, togettisr I Lof way, slatiun 8nd other grounds. Krad- varl Including fxtures i stiusiires, e coutace rixhisot tio s & Vincennes lalizond Company Lo the use of {he tracks s3dappuricnancen of the Chicazo & Koutliern failros Compauy, ani tho tracka and sapurtenances of tho argh, Clactanati& st Louls Italtway Cotnpany {rom Thoratow, la Couk Gounty, to and ko the Cily of 3 l'lmemmnfim. nzy wwitches, wng appur. uviile & Vincenaes itull- uf utat eald Y of o, whether uata on thegrounds and righia of way 4 Coinvany, orotherwhe, sgeregating s lenth of roven a3d ez Venthis 17 8-10) miles, Together with anl { ey or contracts thurefur, or ridhis ia hara n: d i y siriictures, erecttons, and s, tuercaf, inclcdlug s water-tank, ' and sn budivided to ferest i aa eugine-buuse of futieen (14) stally sltuaty on Rroundsof the sald Chicazo & authern talirunt Loutpeny, sdiaceat to tbn Lty of ¢ hlcagn, und all woud, codl, and othcr supplich Tools auu Oatures, for e Ubouf sald Chicawo, Dauville & Vincenned Kallroad Sompany, and sitiiate or used within sald City of Chica- or sluug the Hlue of saic Clilcago & Southeru Rali- orpalid it} u (cago Tadcoun uraint (ncloat &5t S e Railivay Co ur. north of sl d'rnnmmn.“'“ Kouty bty sk AL VRN 4. The s eclghteen (16) feet of lot twelve (12) and R i il o, SO Ay iz thirtcen (1d) anu sixicen (10} In bock, thirteen (1) pud Iot i) in bock nine (©) Carpeniers Aadition to Eilieaioy also 1ot tvoenty-four (24), In block saven (1), 3 Larpente; W{tion 1o Chicago, subject to & lien of sbugt tweaty-tivo bundred yollare, o und erected At actual costbind X M, sna_thirty-two b oulye, on Lota teeyiy-nlne (01, Ihirty loyed 53), AR & leasnboln intérest in jnt. thirty-one ik Pl eope. vecaring Niler exe B o Alaate. & {1es AGMYD 10, Ctlcago, | cluaion of demp: theirwuglt ventilatlan. secualty a alost with e {racks, and puilalogs. sud Qaturce thereon: | sewer pia, wuifread (lnm wiudaiw Urafie s ol aid lota sweniy-nine G {32), by N euty-Iva (2% osamotives numbered 1, 2 3, 4 567K u.'ngdn. 13, 19, 1, 15, 10, 20, 21, 23, 34,30, ), 5, snd b4, hix (8) pasrenger cors, numbered 8, 4. 5. 6. 7, snd 8. Throe () baxgegecarh numbered 4, 4, aid 4, “Thireo (1) mall cars, numbered 1, 3, and 4, (t:lzm (8) €aLOOSC CATS, UUMDEFCd i 4 D, 6, 7y A O, L 0ne hundred aud sixty-one (101) box cars, belng those (flrnulnlml‘l between bnd 10615, both uciusive, 0l tu 1, 113, botls fuciusive. Elghty-ve (%)'box cars (Adanis), being thots bear- um 220, bathy nclustve. hree hundred sod ‘elghtech (318) coal cars, being thows heathi Lumbers beween 110 100, both lncluaives and 143 to 370, both iocluelve, a0 hundied sad elglitecn (418) block coal-cars, be. Ing those beatiog numbers batween Of 10 0116, vath fae our (34) stock esrs, being those bearlog oum- reen 301 Lo 5H. Lotk fuclualve. W, Allof the franchiacs of tha sald Chicago, Danville Niacennes Tatirosd Coupsuy withiu thy viste of ety (0), and thiriy-two en smclis} b icn'of ahout twenty-thren et d lunat e ¢e ST G g ruc 71 Siadur Dbek. " To _nmENT., g TO RENT--.IRON-FRONT STORE, . 18 aud 60 Lake-st. , 36 fect frout by 140 deep, orie: ith good buecment, a good “vault, an or: tirst-cla=s locatlos ¥. T 2 SIARTH Keep's Custom Shirts, Made to measurn, The very beal 87, Notthe allghtest obligation to take any shiris g x fecily satlsfactury b, VRl % Grcat reduction {n prices. DI SHLK VHi oA o cruEEfs etk wiinout Suiid have gxperlenred its wondertal et treaiment. 1he best artiticial teeth niude Fooins, Noa, 14 and 10 Dore iluck. geacrlted (o which, the satd ultrocd Comipany has auy tutereat, beld by it for w ope i sald }{5e of Tallrosd. »ald sale will ba st the hour of 0 m. of the beveuth (1l day of February, A, 85 1be weas dourof the Hepublle anco 1y Building, o LaSalle-st., in Chicago, uarter of the bid s to b patif ie, "anu goa-haif the balsace fo be paid f caah it sbiree taonths, and the remaloder o rlld Ju cualy within six piooths frown (Le da¥ of zaln, Do the coa- fruiation of the paic, and the {ull puyineot of the pur- sa mones. lconveyance wiil_be made tu the pur- gouser, which il ‘entitle him o the porscurlon of sl i 1 0 be ol o property 2o direeted lyEbiRy w, mision, Master in Chaucery uf ihe Gircutt Court of the United Btea for the Surtleen iatrict of Jiiaola. aLuary 2, 67T, VA NEacE, Churusil & Lawnexcs, Complalaanus’ Tolicttars. DISSOLU The firm of Willlam G. White & Co. (s this day dls- solved by mutual couseat, Nathonlel Whita retlring, Thie busiuces of tho late v will be closed up by Will- fai G. White, #ho will coutinue the busiacss at tho samo locatlon, Nos. 150 a0 152 Fifth-av. WILLLIAM @, WHITE, NATHANIEL WHITE. ‘ Chteago, Jan. 1, 1877, T PARTLY MADE SHINTH, Keep's Patent Partly-Made Drese-£hirts, The very best. @ for van be futshed s caslly a4 wowlng atPAI I beac STAM W ARMING WHOOGHT IRON AND l‘ll;\»)'llh €0., 173 _ll‘il!tfll:):lh— VENTILATING APPARATUS . ek PIPE nlnullclurcfil‘h‘{e @ D'e“s%fl ".‘S‘l' afl" amd CRANE BHOS, DIFG (0. H AT ates 1| 10N, Jofferon-t, ""f,fi‘,’;‘,:cfif.f,’_‘ By J. 8. BARNES & 0., 70 Madlson-sf. CPLLARS. Keep's Collars. Plegant Styles, Best Quality, 81, doten; alx for 7 Vil uflhugfic}ffé%m o balance uader cul- 3 DOWN SOUTH. New Orleans Experiences its Periodical Uprising. Nicholls and His Supporters Contending for Pos- session. They Capture the Courts and QOccupy the Police Stations. Packard and His Legislature Prison- ers in the State-House. Which Building Is Now Closely Besfeged by Nicholls® Forcos. The Revolution Thus Far Unaccompanied by Blood. Gen. Augur Will Keep the Peace, but Recognize Neither Contestant. The Return of that Oregon Money Satisfactorily Explained. Senators Sherman, Boutwell, and Bogy Discuss the Elect- oral Questfon. Attorney=General Taft Tells Troops Were Neodod at the Bouth, Why LOUISIANA. NER PERIODICAL UNPLEASANTNESS, Epecial Dispatch éo The Tridune NeEw OnLeass, Jan, 8.—~The day bas been an exciting one, but has thus far been unmarked by bloodshed. This morning armed men were scen hurrying from every direction to Lafayette Bquare, which fronts Odd-Fellows' Hall, the headquarters of the Nicholls Government, By 10 o'clock the square was nearly filled with mill- tary organizations, which are denominated by the Democratic papers as the State militla, but which were tulinerly the White League, Thelr officers arc the same as when they turned out to overthrow the Kellogg Government. in 1874, The enly force to oppore them s the Metropolitsn police, numbering all told about 400 men, There is no State militla. The Nicholls troops were well armed with various styles of wezpuns,—Henry, Winchester, and Svriugficla rifles, carbines, shot-guns, cte. Their first movenient was down to THE COURT-NIOUAY. BUILDING, of which they easily took possession, as there was no force to oppussthem. The station- houses of tha police were descrted, as the Metro- politan police had heen marched Into the State- House; consequently they also fell into the hands of tho White-League. They then formed about the State-House, ana surrounded the block on which ¢ 1« located, but did not attempt to force anen- trance. They remalned about the buflding all the afternoon and up to this time. 1t is com- pletely onvironed, though about 7 o'clock the White-Luague troups were withdrawn and Mr. Nicholls’ pulice substituted. No one is allowed togoin or out of the huilding, and there {s talk of BTARVING TUE INMATES OUT. ‘Ine Tnisuse correapondent succecded In so- curlng ndmission to the bullding this evening. There are inside Gov, Packard and his stafl, ex- (iov. Kellogg, something less than s quorum of each branch of the Legislature, and about 200 Metropolitan policemen. Gov, Packard was as cool a8 cucumber, quictly smoking a cigarin hisoflee. Ilosald that the Statc-louse was not golng to be taken without a fight. TUE STATE-LQUSE 13 COMPLETELY ENVIRONED, and the only means of communication with the outside world is by signal {from the Statc-House tothe Cuatom-Houscand the United States vesscls In the river, The Democrats bad suc- ceeded In prevonting a quornns in _cach branch of the Legialature, which fact might endaunger tho clection uf the United Btatea Scnators. The Governor sald hic thought he should try and go home by-and-by, and got a night's sleep. The buflding {a heavily barrlcaded foside, and the Metropolitans are well srmed with Winchea- ter rlflos, which are latd out in tho rooms on tables, ready for fminedinto use. Each House of the Legislature, owlng Lo the fact that uo quorum was present in elther, bas been TAKING A BECESS FROM TIME TO TIMK during tho day and uight, sod had not wljourned at a lote hour. Some of the legislators cntertalued the {dea that Warmoth and Plochback were mstrumental in preventlug a quorum, iIn order to nesist thelr Senatorfal uspirations, and in o caucus to-auy fL was declled to support Attor- uoy-General Willlam §I. Hunt for the short term and Gov, Kellogg for the long term, Mr. Hunt is a native Bouthern an, and stands at the head of the Bur In this State, Ovwing to the fact that no quorum was pres- ent this decision was nol carried out, aud & chango maoy be nade, Geo, W. L, McMillan is also a candldate. Heo was vlected by the McEnery Legislature, In 1672, and was Pinchback’s coutestant. ‘Tha clty Is perfectly qulet to-night, the streets belog polleed by the Nicholls foree. It s be- lieved the struggle will bo renewed to-morrow. A WORD ¥IOM GEN. ALGUR. New OnLEang, Jan, 8—11:55 p. n..—The site uation up to this hovr I8 unchanged. United Btates Marahal Pitkin made represcntations to Gen, Augur thyt his Deputy Marshals were pre- veuted from performing thelr duty by persons calling themsetves Nicholl’s police. Gen. Augur sent an aid to Ucen. Nicholls and {nformed Uim that that business vould uot bo sllowed. Gen. Nicholls immediately ordered that anybody who chose should Lo sllowed to pass on the streets leading to and from the State-House, vonsequently the *starving- out” paoliy will have to be sbandoued. Tho Btate-House is a bad bulldiug to defend, and s badoue to attack. 1t was tho old Bt. Louls Hotel, nod stands fush to the strect onthres sldes. A wido gallury exterds onthe baugquette outho 6t. Louls street front. Theonly door open {s that on Royal street. It might be taken by scaling this gallery withladders, and breaking through the windows of the ball of the House of Representatives. Gov. Packsrd wiil makes ‘vigorous defense. A TALK WITH PACKARD. In bis conversation with Tax TRBUNE corrg~ spondent to-night, the Governor sgid in n Joking way that the Legisiature tatked of elect- Ing him Benator. I inquired If he were scrious. He replied, * Oh, no; I believe § had rather re- moain here. I think I would llke to try con- cluafons with Gen. Nicholls, anyway." Gov. Packard s a man of pluck and nerve, and it he pulls through thia time lic will be very likely to put the National Government to small trouble to malntain him hereafter. e has now only a force of about 200 men to contend with 5,000, but he will makeo s flght, even st these odds, before he gives up, 1o regard to THE SUFREME COUNT it may be eald that Gen. Nicholls would have no right to appolnt but two of the Bupreme Judges, even {f Lie were Governor; whereas he bus appointed a full beneh, The term Is for elght ycars, and expired some months ago, Tho Constitutlon provides that they shall hold over until thelr successors are appointed. Gov. Kellogg appofated three of these Judoes last week, and conscquently there were but two for the new Governor Lo appolnt. The same rule apolles to the Board of Metropolitan Pollee and patrolmen. These acts of Gen. Nicholls are tlearly OUTSIDE O Ii13 POWER even It lie were Gosernor. Gov. Vackard will probably have to reccive the recognition of Cougress or the President before he can place himsclf firmly, but as hiz claim ns Governor rests on Lhe same as thut of Gov. Hayes for President, it fs reasonabic to suppose e will recelve that reengnition. THE DEMOCHATIC LEGISLATURE, with & quorum {3 both HHouscs, voted for United Statea Benator. . B. Eustlce received a majority of the votes cast for the tenn ending 1872 No chiofee for the long tesm. Judge Arthur 8aucter, of the Bixth District, died yesterday. EARLY MOUNING, To the Western Aswoctated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9—0 a. n.—Meinbers of the White League, which had been mustered tn by Nicholls' Government as militl, ure as- eembling with arms at Lafagetfe Squure, with the avowed purpose of malntalning the Ruperior Court, which was alolished by the Kellogg Government. i SECOND DISPATCH. 9:50 . m.—At this writing tho streets ars Il of armed men, hurrying to Lafayette Square, where Orderlies arc daablnz sbout ou hovses back, presenting all of the phoses of an ary vn. tho eve of battle. Armed men are reporting to thie Bheriff, whose purpose, It §s stated, i to take posscssion of the Supreme Court tuon, now {n charge of the Metropolitan Pollee, and inatall Nicholls’ newly-appolnted Judges of the Bupreme Court. It {s more than possible that an atterapt will be made to capture thic pollee stations also. An advertisement appears this morning ordering the members of Washing- ton Artillery 10 assemble v the armory at 10 o'clock. TIIRD DISPATCH, 10:30 a. m.—~Armed men are still nurrying through the streets to Lafayette 8quure, where they report to the Sheriff, who, it Is stated, will move them at 11 to the Supreme Court hullding, facing Jackson Bquare, and endeavor to take possession of it. Chicf~lustice Ludeling i3 there on the bench, and Capt. Gray, of the Metro- politan Police, with a strong force, is in posscs- sion of the building, under ordera of the Chict Justice. It is stated that the Chief Justice will remove the present Sherlfl §f lio attempts to take the building by forec, and sppolut another Bheriff. Gov, Packard Is at the Btate-llouse, cool and calm. He haa telegraphed Prestdent Grant, asking for assfatance. V'hile the men under arma disavow any intention of provoking = col- lision, & drunken man or Irresponsible boy, or an accldental shiot, may bring on & riot surpass- ing those of 13 or 1874, Gov. Nicholls is at St. F'atrick’s Hatll. FOURTI DISPATCH, 11 a. m.~Bodlea of armed inen are moving in different directions from Lafuyette Squure, About 500 are passing dowu 5t. Charles street, and arc supposed to be moving for the Bupremo Court. Othiers are marching south and west, FIPTI DISPATCIL At 11:45 a demand was made for tho Third Precinet Station-Tlouse, in the Bupreme Court tullding, sud refused. About 10,000 persons are assembled around Javkaonu Square, and the excltement s Intense, A Targu body of armed men are on the levee side of the square, Gov, Packarl reports the Metropolitan telegraph wirea cut, and he haa established communieation with the United States shal, Pitkin, at the Custom-House, by means of the Unlted States Bignal Corps. The Metropolitans at the State- House aro belng armed with Springfleld riftes. Tho shops In the French quarter aro all abut, ‘The United States troops ot tho Orleans Hotel, two blocks away, are watehing the crowd at the square, but are not undez arms. Tha excitement Increascs with cvery new movement, and tho situation I8 exceedingly eritical. Larenr.—It Is just reported that the First and Third Police Stations have surrendered to the Democrats. i SIXTH D{APATCIN At 11:50 Nicholls’ mikitia took posrcsslon of the Supreme Court buflding, and fustalled thelr Judges. Al the police stations are in posscs- slon of the Nicholls Government, Not & gun has been fired. SEVENTH DISPATCH. The Picayune extra, frsued at noon, says of the asscubling of armed bodles his morning: 4 Few were aware that a Jega) Stato militla had been organized aud armed for the exccution of orders of the Governor, and that these men on the strects were there {n obedience to their call aathe Btate mllitia. Gen. Ogden was In com- mand, and be was assisted by Gens, Behan and Vaudry, Col. B. D Penn was in control of the Adjutsut-General's Department, The artillery was being organlzed at St Mary's Murket. They bad two tleld-pleces, and at 11 o'%clock propared to move down to Lafay- ette 8quare. The purpose of this movement was to sec that the legal Supreme Court should be permitted to tuko fts ecat, Jt was s noto- rlous fact, revealed by the military commander ou the Republican slde, that the Court would not he atlowed to sit, and the wikitia was called out to see that no bady or power should tuter- fere with it. It is the Inteution of the military, under orders of the communder-in-chlef, to had the Court over to the logul Justices, aud ou this {saue ls made. AT 12 0'oLOCK it was sppoluted by the militia to march down to Jackson Square. This place 3 defended by 200 or 300 policenien and & battery of seven or cight guua. The Staie-lHouse is” defended by sbout 1,200 me, mmu{ uegrues, A new police force Is belug thuroughly orzan- fzed. It is very probable that the inllitis will this evening havd them over to the regular sta- tions, 4 . A reporter of the Pleayune this morming vis- fted Gen. Augur and ascortalued that all tue of- flvers aud pien were under strict orders and pre- pared to act in o woment, ‘To the fuquiry as to what was the character of the purt he meéang to take fn Ihu][:xlluml drama now cuacting, Uen, Augur replied that bla fustructious aud fntea- tious were Lo kuep the peace. 5 The reporter suggesied that Goy, Nichollawas prepared aad deteriniged to do this without the Bld of Unfred States troops, to which Gev. Au- rreplied: 1hopehe will, He sald that fn he eveut of cindict on the strects of any seri- ous character, ko would intertere. RIGUTH DISPATCHL New Onveaxs, Jun. $—1:20.—~The Nicholls Government 18 {n posscssion of everythiug cx- ceps the State-House. As yet no effort been made to tuke posscasion of .that building, around which thousauds of unarmed citizens are vougregated, blocking u&thu ume{ll tor squarcs #ud reudering it fm) lc to reach It. A force of about 8,000 of olls’ mmilitia are under srine on the levea at the foot of Decatur street, m:dlt l:“u rted that a demand for the sur- :i ier 0 Biato-House will bo mado this ternoon, aad, as the Republicsns are fu s Y 10, 18 hopeless minority, it {s hardly proballe thst armed reaistance will be made, ‘The forco unner Goy. Packard there will not exceed 300, The commander of the United States sloop Ossince haa eatablished a signal station on the Custom-Ilonse, _In order to communicate with officlals there. The Ossipee and monltor Canon- Jcue sre Iving at the foot of Poydras strect. Unlted-States-Marshal Pitkin is in constant communication with Washington, giving every phiase of the situntivn. Clief~Justice Ludeling this morning fesued an order removing Civli-Sherift Haudy ‘apd ap- minting Alfred Bourges to that position, Hnnrfv was acting under the orders of Nicholls, enil henee this action. Up to this hour ROT A BROT JIAS BEEN FIRED nor an aceident reported. Ureat crowds are assembled on Canaly Cainp, and other princtpal streets, ‘The Republlcans report that two regiments from Mixulsslppt and une from Alabame are with Ogden, . . . NINTU prPATCH, 2:15—No_fmportant change iu the gitustion. Ogden's militha are mazsed within s syuare of the State-House, which las been reinforced by Dundreds of colored militls, Gov. Packard as- zerts hie will realst any attack made upon it. The United States Signal Corpe on top of the State-Houac are conetantty siznating the Cus- tom-House. The Nicholls %nrremc Court, alter spread- ing their commliacluns on recurd and appoint- 1]ugAlrrcd Roman Clerk, adjourned till Wednes- day. TESTH DISPATON. 2:40—The Democratie Iea they have no intention of atts Hutse, The following has just been fssueu: PEOCLAMATION. EXrrenive Derante New Onieavs, Jan. 0, 1877—T0 the Peopleaf Lowisland ¢ 1 would be mort profoundly surnrired snd dirappointed shonld Any citizen of Louisiana st this inoment ro far forget hlsrll ax o bo gullty uf wny cxceenen whiltever, 'There {+ danger In collecting tugether inlarge bodics, 1 urge you, therefore, to retire 8t once cad peacsfally to your homes, The greater the wronze to which you hnve been sub- jected, the grenter to your credit hould you recog- iz and recolleet your own shnple and plain duly ascitizens. Leino one be injured, however obh. nezfous he may be, and let the people of the whole country sce thut we are Inw-nbidipx, jnat, and moderate. (Slzned) Franc 1oL Gavernor of the State of Loniel < FLEVENTH DISPATCH, New Onreaxs, Jun, 0—3:19 p. m.—About half-past 2 some one In the crowd on St Louis street firvd two shots from & plrtol Into the Au- ditor’s olllce in the lower portion of the Htate- Houre, and three rhots were flred from within, which caused great excltement. No one was hurt, however, Soon after Ma), Ed Austin drove up fo s carrfage and read GGov, Nicholls® proclamation to the cruwd. Some lett, but a much larger portlon remained. At this time Nicholls' Chlefof Police, Boylau, Is endeavoring to disperse the crowd. Auscrt ing the State- T, L New Onuea bout 6 o'clock this evenlng th 1ta militia, about 5,000 steong, had & rev n St. Charles street, upnosite Lu- fayette Square. As they marched throuzh the etreet they were cheered by men and ladies, who thronged the galleries sud waved their handker- chiefs. ~They were principally arned with Springfleld rifles, with bayonets and cartridice- buxes, though some were armed with carbines, shot-guns, and old muskets, snd marchied in a sppner that showed they were famillar with the echool of the company drfll. After review, the companlea were defatled for duty, and marched off to different polnts. Soine are pa- trolling the city to-night, but most of then were e LED FOR THE NIGNT - All ages from 18 to @ are represented in the militln, aud all natfons exeent Arica ure rep- resented, As they parsed the Custom-ilouse this morn- Ing ou the tmarch to Jackson Square, the win- dowson theold leves were fillea with United States roldlers. The mititla brought their cuns toa carry-arms, and gave three cheers, which were reaponded to by tuesoldlers. At 9 o'cluek to-nleht the Agent of the Asso- clated Press attcmpted to enter the State-House to interview Guv. Packard, but was halted by the Nicholls’ policerun, and retused admission. Gov. 'ackard und the Leglriature are in the to-Tlouse, hut tha nuw police have refused to allow provisions to be carried lnslde, snd tiov. Packard and his Leglstuture are in A BTATE OF BIEGE, The Republican Lecislature had no quorum in eltlicr branch to-lay, as some of the members were outside aud esserted they were atratd to sk thelr lives Inside; consequently no actlon wus taken towards tho elcction of United Btates Benators, v All kinds of seusatlonsl rimors_are afloat Lo- nlght, notably one that the State-Touse is 1o be attacked, On this subject prominent Demo- crats state thut the plan of the Democrata was to bave the Supreme Conrt ENJOIN PACKARD from unurnlu:.ithu functions of Governor, and {n the ovent of his refusing, to bave him arrcst- ed for contempt. CARINET MEETING. Hpectal Dispoich to Tis Tribuna WASHING (0N, Jun. =The sfitation ot New Orleans was promptly made kinown to the au- thoritiea here to-day, and dispatehes from the United Marshal and from Gen. Augur were con- sldered tn Cahinct, It wos deternined to take 10 sction which could e construcd as attemit- fug to eettle the political status of clther slde to tho contest further than to direet . Augur o prevent conflict, and to potify the leaders of armed bodles that they must disband or run the risk of comlng futo confllct with the troaps of the Unlted States. Tho report of the actlon taken by Gen. Augur fn pursuance of orders to the above effect rrons_the Sceretury of War, und of the repiies recelved from thejmiitia ofivers, s uxpfl:x;;‘] in the conree of the evening, - the Western Avoctat WasnnGion, 0, Coy dan. 9. Cablnet aesafon to<day continued 1 for vearly three hoitrs, ‘There wus much conversution about pohtlcal allairs gonerally, hut especlally with regard to the comtition of those I Orleans. Varlons telegrams hud heen received trom ghat dity ex- pressive of fears of violutions of the publie peace, owing to the two State orzanizations and consequent (xaftement of the acts of the re- speetive partles, THE PRESIDENT'S ORDER. The followiniz dispatch was sent to Gen, Augur {mmediately after_the adjournment of the Cabinet, by dirvetion of the Presulent, and which Indicatés the purposes of the Govern- ment as expressed by the Prestdent fn the re- cent interview Exgcrmive Masetox, Waenivato, D. ¢, Jun, B—70 Gea, €, (' dugur, New rlatna s’ Dis. patch just réccived from the Unitvd States Marshal New Orieaus fndleales that suauti 0 this be po, notify the leaders of such or- tluns that thes wust deslet, on paln of exn- Ing in condict with'the United States anthorty, sustained by the military power of the Govern ment. Heport at once the situstlon and your ac- tlon, keeping i vund the fact that this order has no reference totho recognition of cither of the clatmunts for the Goveruurship, or efther Legiela. ture, (Sigued) L D CavEnoy, Bocretary of War. ORLGON, WHY THAT MONET ¥AS KETURNED, Special Dispaich 1 The Tridune. Warmngtos, . C, Jun Y.—Nothing very Important was developed s the Oregon fnvesti- gation to-day. A puzzllug cirvumstance to wany who hava kept track of the testimony has becn the return by Dunlu of the #4,000 dep.s- {ted by Martin & Runyon to the eredit of Ludd & Bush, the ¥alem bankers, especially eluce it has come out thet Cronin got $2,008 o1 his pay by a drafe pata by Duuli. Oregon Republicuus hiere explalu tiis clrcumistance by the theury that the moncy Fequired to “set up" the scheme for making u wiwle Electoral College out of Cronin was sent on from New York by express, but had not reachied Salem when the day arrived for the meeting of the College. Bowmebody, It would seem, was not willlng to do N3 share lu the discreditable performauce on trust, so to prevent fallure of the plot the $8,000 wus telegraphed to Salem. 'Three or four days afterwards THUB XXPRCYS PACKAGE AKRIVED, and Ladd & Bush telegraphed Duniu to return the mouey deposited and credited to them by telegrupli. A couirmation of this theory is furnlsbed by the report lu u Salem paper of the proccedings ct the State-flouse on the Gth of Decewmber. 1t I3 stated that grest suzlety was shown by the Dewwcratle leaders duning the forenoon, but that just befure 13 o'clock Ladd, tho basker, sppesrcd, aud, slter consuitativn with blm, tho trouble sceined to vanish, sud they went sbicad with their programme. KUNYON, .. Mr. Ruoyon must uow tell the Scuate Com- mittes who gave him (he funds wo remlt to the Tuden wen (u Opgup, ur be twprisoncd as o contnmacious witnese. The Democrats are evi- dently troubled about the disclosures of ibe truth, and are endeavoring to keep the witness from 'testifying. THE INVESTIGATION, - To the Wratern Asenciated Prese. WasmiNaroN, 1. C., Jan. .—The Investigss i R o ay PFSE FIVE CENTS, [ & Tar § mber of colored people, recent] o' S ‘from bondage, w’érepnntrluf::m’nsm‘nl: :{ % ithe‘y‘mvnmes zlven them by the Cone ‘ackard, Kellogg, and such me: & =] ;u 0 interest In the Btste, wern responh * S prthe bad condition of things in l.ouls tlon of the Oregon Electoral ense wos contintied 3,‘,“"”"“)‘ The white people bf that Stats to<lay plstol (lve-shouter) (n his pocket on the day of the meetitic of the Electoral College, hut did not know there was another armed man about the Copltol, Money was collected by Mr. Bollinger to pay Cronin's expenses, and o pay the fees of Jawvers who argued agalust 1ssulng the eertificate of electlon to Watts at the bears fug before (iov. Grover, Other witnesses were called, apparently to eontirm or contralict the statements of previous witnesses. SENATE DEBATE. THR RIGNTS AXD WHONGS OF THE LOUISIANA CASE. &pecial Dispach to The Triduse. Washuxoron, D. L., Jan. 9.—Scnator Sher- man's able remarks upon the Loniafana electlon this alternoon commanded the attention of the Benate, for it was known that lie had personally examined the subject, and that his statements were not based upon the testiinony of others, He proved conclusively that thers was intimi- datlon, fraud, violence, and murder comnmitted, and that the cntire election was tainted with force and wrong. But he also demonstroted that the laws of the State of Loulslana pro- vided a reniedy for this abuse of the ballot-box, by creating & Returning Board, which had & right to expurgate from the returns of the State results attained in certaln parishes by fraud and violence. Count these rajected votes, secured by terrur and violeuce, and the President thus elected will vome Into power with his robes stalned with THE BLOOD OF INNOCENT VICTIMS. Mr. §hermmn was evldently deeply impressed while In Louisiana by what he saw there, und he spoke ®ith great eerncstuess, making a strong fmpresslon upou all of his hearers exvept those wio hiad determined to think otherwlse. Among these was Scnator Bugy, who would faln make it appear that aflulrs in Loulsiana arc altogether lovely, and that Gov, Kellogz was the {nstigator of nesrly all of the troubles there, but be cuuld not apswer Benator Nhermau's plain stotemeuts and convinclug truths. THE DEGATE. To the Western Avnctated Prese. Wasmyoros, D. C, Jun. 9.~In the Senate this morning consideration of the resolutions submitted by Mr, Wallnce yeaterday, in regard to the count of the Electoral vote, was resumed, and Mr. Bherman apoke at length In regand to Loulsiana, clatmivg that the evidence before the Returning Board n thut State justified the Board {n throwing out the returns from certain polling places, on aceount of the violeuee and intimidstion which prevalled. Mr. Sherman sald the Flestors of Louislana haod met and recordest their vote for Gov. Hayes for President, and Mr. Wheeler for Viee-Prest- dent, Their vote waos duly suthentivated snd delivered to the President of the Scnate, and was entltled to credit. He argued that Iages and Whecler were lezally entitied to the vote of Loulainna for President and Viee-President. 1f Gov. Hayes had heen returned as elected wronzfully, he 8ould eaiv 1o honor from kich a blgh otlice as that o President. It was known that Gov. Hayes HAD NOT STRUQGLED FOR OPPICE, neither had he purchased it yet i€ it had heen conterred npon him fo pursuanee of the Consti- tutioi, he would exercise his power. He was not 10 be tricked out of the olfice. He (Mr. Sher- man) would accept any blan for o falre and honeat count of the vote, aud felt sure that g:uv. Hayes rightfully recelved the vote of the tate, e then read from the Iaw of Louislan, pasred In 1872, requiring the Returning Boand 1o throw out votes from prechicts or parlshes whero the eloctlon was carrie d by fraud or vio- lence, and srzued that there was not one seran of cyidence 1o aliow that the Returning Board acted in disregurd of the rights of others. Wealth, social influenze, the rcrmnul sufety of members of the Boanl, all had a tendeney to make the Board decide in favor of the Demo- cratle party. There was nothing to lead the members of the Board todezide in favor of tue Repuoliean Electors except TUR PLATN SIANDATES OF LAY, He referred to the testimony before the Re- turning Board, and rafd siich seenes o violence 83 were depicted by many of thrse witnessss conld not oceir in any one ol the Northern ftates withont bringlue - about | whole- sale bloodshed aml atrife. The law was pertectly clear that, df these returning officers felt that there had been in- thmidation sulllcdent to deter inen from voting a8 they desired 1o, they were in duty bound 10 throw’out the vote of precincts whero such fn- timidatlun wiss practiced. Mr, Sherman then guoted st ereat lenzth mony of Llcut,-Col. Bruoks, of the Charles Unlemman, wxl many others, to w that ntimidation, encey, and bloodshed prevalled in Loulsisg, lnq auid all this violence waa Lo compel men to Yote the Democrutie tleket and clect Bamuel J, Tilden President of 1he United States, ‘This intimbistion extended 10 Mississippl alno, where the Democratic votes were made by such means, The votes thus made were to by opened und counted for Samuel L Tllden. Jle srened that few colured wen voted the Democratic ticket Allnding to the case of Pinkyton, Mr. Sher- man sald he owed his Geopth 1o bt cheers and approva) us a Republican gpeceh at o Hepublican wicetlug, He (Sherntan) was assured that the testluony betose the Senate Comnittee now in Louts ana would show this fuet. Crines had been committed all over the NO ONK WAS ‘Tne very toment this ayste extended 1o uther parts of the country, and pol- soucd the elections in Northern und Western States, our Govermnent would be at on end, he- cause Jow-abidimg men and property-holders would ruther submit to a despotle government thau have our clections controlied by the worst men Ao socletv. It was beckuse such men eontrolled the election in Loutalana that be argued the insuguration of Mr. Tilden would be the ereatest tilsfortune. which could befall the country, - Hedld noy fear Tilden or hia four years of pawer, but be ald fear such meuns of Veeting Jum. The ouly satety of thls Govery- t wus In o falr clection and an honest sequl nee i the result. If Tikden should be de- clared elected by the vote of Loulsiany, his term of uillee would be DISHONURED PIOM TUE NEGINNING, He would nave the bluod of hundreds of men upon his garments, because the tostruments of his election were rilleubs and violence, Hud the cieetion throughout Louisiaun been falr, GGov. Tlayea would have had anajority of 10,000, iy Misslxaippl, Alabama, and Georgla, also, lu= ‘es had been exerted 1o prevent Jepublic: votes from beliyg cast, Hoargued that Congress could not deprive Republivan candidates of the vote of Loulslana without defeating the will of the people of that State, 1 concluslon, Mr. Bhennan denled that tho expenso of the Republican Cammipttes whic visited New Orleans wus pafd by the Govern. mient, wd satd lie went there at the request of the President. Gov, 11 did not KNOW IIE WAS GOING unti! he was on the way. Heild not uttera word or suguest au ldea tould the Roturnlng Toand In reaching o conclusion, The people of Louisizna bad his sympathy, and from all he leard there was & yearnlug wuong the pour blacks for order aud protectlon, e was proud to recogulze the gencral forbearance of the peo- ple of Wiy vountry, and thetr willluguess to acquicscy fu tho result, {r. Bogy sald he had just beard the most rnlu!ul and humlilating effurt ever made on the foor of the Senate of the United States. He waos amazed at the apeech of the Benutor from Qo (Shermun),—a speech that wus ncompre- hensiole. If the facts related by the Benator fruta Objo were true, it the suclal condition of Loulslans was as represcnted by hi, then thy couutry had retrogruded buck to the durkest ages of barbarisw. 1 the peoplo of Loulsiana were murdercrs ond assassivs, it was not vuly o disgrrace to the people of thut Stute, but a dis- grace to the whole npatlon, The teatimony quoted by tha Scoutor frum Ohlo conslited of ullldavits takeu in_Now Orlesns long wfter tbe election. They were willdavits made by viliaius and perjurers. He (Bogy) would wot reply to the speech of Mr, Shenniu todsy, bocausa the testhmony taken by the Dewocratle Commitice hud just been printed sud he bad not had tice to examiueit, but at sowe future time bo would ask a of Mosk ull(l.b. 1ate, but thy Scoate to express bls views. crines iu Loulsiana could be explalned. of ‘t‘.‘h’:m were brought about _lu‘:lh‘.: fact lhn‘&ni v, Mr. Klippell, one of the Democratie 3 caudifates for Elcetor. tetified that, he lad n~oe L as peaceable and faw-abiding 1a the people h‘y ather Btate, If it he true that thfihvm- stle party clected Tilden by the means do~ taifedl by thé 8enator from ONlo, of course he shauld not e inauurated; but he was falrly and honestlyelected. The effort made liers wat to wreach from the peaple of Loulsiana the frea vote which they gave for Tilden. 3 ROETWELL inquired whether the Fesator from Missourd (Bogy) denlal the fact that crime existed ns #et forth by the Senator from Oblo, or whether he adunitted the fact, and med that erimes were comanltted for uther than politfcal reasonss Mr. Bogzy replied he would be able to give 8 mara Intellizent answer afier ho examined all the testimony, The erimes in miany cases wors commiited by colored men themselves, " Mr. Boutwell sald it was ie reliet to think that these crimes procesded from political causee, beeanse he shondd dislike to beleve the exteted a8 & normal condition of soclety. £ thiat was the case, there was ' LITILE TO DG HOPRD FOR. I Tnstend of belwg alarmed at the statement of the Scnator frum Ohlo (8herman) as to the crimes committed fn Louisinna, he felt to somo extent relleved, becanse & sear nico there was & more alarming condition of affuire. in Miasis- #ipph, and the fact that it was not so bad in. Loulslana showed that there might be some {m- provement., 2 Mr. Bogy eald he belleved that the testimony taken In )llm:.-ll»pl o year ngo, lke that just taken n Loulsiuna, was cxagzersted. ha worst men were brought forwaril as witneeses. All theso storde were founded on fulschoods, Mr. Boutwell sald {1 the 8cnator, had read the testimony of Capt. Wiltlun A. Montgomery, * taken by the Commijttzo in Mississippi, rgu would have scen thut he was mistaken entirely as to the character of the witnesses, If tho Indians upon the Western frontier had perpe- trated such crimes upon the settlers as wers ‘wnmmcd upou the blucks and Republicans {n Mississippl, the wlholc eountry would have i HALLIZD TO TUELR RELIEF. It would be une of the marvels of history that the people of the North, who hod sacrificed * hundreds of thousands of Ilfves and expended millions of treasure for thy perpetuity of the CUniun and freedum of the slaves, qulet{y looked on inthis tue mineteenth century, whilo ail theee acts of violence were being perpetrated in the South. Mr. Bogy sald it would be one of the marvels of history that in a free country an effort was made by'a party, and for party purposes, to blacken and disgrace one-half of the peopls of this country. The Democrats fu Misslesippt and elsewhere were the peers of the Scmgor from Massachueetts, The people of the South had becn compelled to tuke the law jathelr own hands to relieve themselves from the miserablo Governors sent there hy the Senator from Massachusetts and his {friends, The Adminls- tration of Gov. Ames in Mlsslsrippt was a dia- grace to the conntry, In Misslsslpp! now thero wus peace uud prosperity, and the black men, many of Wwhom Were wurthy of respect, wera | treafed with much more respect. t&ln black men were In Massachusctts. White men in the Soutli had been FORCED TO REAORT TO VIOLENCE, ns the people of San Francisco had to some vears ggo. It wasnot lawful, but it was the kreat Amerlean comoion 1aw, the right of self- defense. Ir. Boutwell suld the Senator now adinitted = e fuct that there was vlolence o the South, Mr. Sherman #ald the Senator I Missourk (Bogy) had sdndtted that violen principle whivh, if carrled out, would stroy this Union. The Democerats, by thele platiorm, had dromised that the colored people e{:ful\l have the right to enjoy the elective frane chlxe, Mr. Bherm: waln reterred to th violence In the South, and sald the pled in the North., The people of 3 obbed of inlitluns by Twead reapzt Lo Tiulenee. Low fn Lo Southiera Staten hud the rizht to rebel sguinst Government forced ulrun them by tl nment, aud sustal sceues of State ediral ned by Feders! bavonets, Whien a mivorlty Bzoverned “the mujority, und did so at the point of the bayonet, the peoplo the right to rebel. The resolution of Mr, Wallace, upon which the dlscussion tuok pluce, was then lald aslde. felcsstia ik TAFT. THE ATTORNET-GENENAL' OPISION OF 300TH- EIN APPAINS. WasinatoN, D. €., Jan. 8.—The following [s * the concluslon of the snunal report of Attorney- General Taft communicated to Congress to-day s The etate of the country, in anticlpation of thy recent Prewldenttul election, has thrown upon the Natlonal Goverument unusnal responeibility. Evi- dence which conld not be discredited came to tho Presldent and to the Department of Justice, ahow- ingihnt intimidation and violence provaiied in several States 1o auch an extent #s to provent treedom of opinlon, and that in South Carolina unlawful mllitary componles known we ** Nlifla Cluta™ were orgonized, and that by rlding throuzh tho country, armed, doing violence tu peaceable people, and menacing good citizens who differed with them in political opinlon, they brake up or prevented assemblazea for poiltical dizcuysion, In view of the actual and prospectivo dauger af lawions violence before and at the elecs tion, and In pursuance of \he statuis which re- quires the Attorney-lieneral to exerclse genoral supervision and diriction over the Attornoys and Marshals of all districis In the United States as to the manuer of dircharging thelr respactive duties, 1 communicated to the Marshzls {n those districta whicl appearcd to Lo in spec:al dunger from fo- timnfdation or fraud the nsteuctfuna inclo Thee inntructions, heretofore published, strimgent in thelr character, and deslgued to secure Attorneys, acting in concort with Bupervisors of - Ltoctivis under these inatructionn tu New York, Fhiladciphis, Balumore, 8t. Louls, Chicago, New # Orleans, snd fn ecverul of the Southorn btates, contributed waterlally to thoe prescrvatioy ot peace und to sccuriug Lo cltfzens freedom In the cxerchie of the rights of wafmyge, The intercet which the people of tho United Statos have In tho purity of the ballnt for Federsloticers (o bo elect- cd by popular vote, and the acts of Congress in- tendvd 1o guard the'ballots for Congressional cau- didstes from fraud, Justified and required thy fnstenctions. Buch Were the domonstrations of domestic viclency In South Carollna a fow weeks befure the election, 2 de- fant and uncontrotlable by eivll power (hat he Governar of that Ktate applied, under the Cons stitution, 10 the Fresident, stating thag he waa un- whls to stipprees fdomiertio violence Lhat extetod i the State; that acmed organizations, coutrary to taw, known as Kiflo Clubs, continually over the eountry, dolng violeace, and o wero ultogether beyund blw control, b the prace of the State and ternfyl zena. The declurution of the Governor, b ample cvidence fraw Othes sagrecs, tho ety Tresldent no courss hat to comply’ with hin constitutional demand by tesuinz anappropriate proclumation, sud by orderiug to that siate such mmm{ furce Ba seeined (o by heceysury, and way witbin his control. The trovps were uut inteud to interfere, and did ol Interfere, with auy cil zen's tight o voty, but, vn the cuntrary, (helr el deavor was 10 imake ILpafe for citizens o vot cording to thelr politicul opinions. There § authentlc evidence that any man bia boen deprivi of hia right 10 vule, oF of his ficedom of opiufon, by the presence of the small militury foree ju South Varolina. o have refused the afil sought by the Siovarior to suppress dum violenco aud insye- svetion, would Voo been 4 Klnm denial of tho constitutiunal rght of the Governor und people of South (aroima. The apirit of 1bv fnsurrection in Suuth Unzotina, aud inseme ek Statee (n wiich colured VULETn 350 BUIMOrOUY, seented (0 bo founded upou the idea that the Mg teeuth Amewhinent to the Constitution. prouibiting the deprivation of cltlzeus vl thelr nght to volo on uccount of race, colur, or wrevious condition of eervitude, wasa' biunder, aud that the people uf the Soutis wer ol dlutsuch pretensions, 10 v tory snd under {be preseut clremnalances of cotntry, are unreasonable. The Fifiventh Amend. et 10 the Const.tution was forcul upow the peopleof the Unitél States by the insubordiua- - ilon of the then domlnaut Volwg populition of the States which had been 1o rebellion sysinst the Uovernment, Jtbocame obvious that the froe- dom aud civi} rights of tho colored cltizons of thess States could not otherwlos bo preserved. At vume tate with thy adoution of this amendment the politieal power of those tates was in tu the extent of two-gifths of 1he colored Tupuh- tou; N other wasde, by woro tLan twenty Eloctoral and more than 01y Congoersional voics, 80 tha but for the Fifteeuth Mwendioud the pacty with which thesu bistes have geueraily siiilated wouwld have been 1a & declded Liluoslty ju the late cluction + lustead of approachlug 3s it didon an cq;uu . the Ivpubllcan voiv. Vo ailow Souilern Hislea -, ncreascd pulitical powor Luplicd by uuwflnfi the rizbits of sudrage 10 thy colured Do%nhmm.u then taallaw the exerclsa of that right to be br veutod by jntimlation and ottwrwise, 1s & porve: slon of the Constitution, sud oberates most une Justly towards other States of the Unlon. 5. ittt aclhe Besnpmest o wrges populatlon o u a3 ot w 89 bave, unde. e and o r i 1 1 say that the culaped cliise,