Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1877, Page 5

he ticlets #o that all {ously chang ety wero printéd “For® the State- i etax. Thls generous action Is expected :f,".':h-m and relleve Messrs. Rivou, Trosre- x from thelr share of the job, '“{&"‘;flfi::fif {s a cltizen of auother coun- l ]z v‘\-lll puzzlea Thiladelphla Iawyer to bring e L i Cook County jurlsdiction and sub- Nrr: him to ehurch discipline for his offense. \;(uamcrnny writ of requisition will bring him {o, fs & queation for learned counsel to constder, 18 e belicve, lias no extradition traaty with ;E::c'l:numy that covers his preclse offensc, uch class of cascs not having oecen foreseen or . ylded for. The question then recurs, What o bedone aboutit! RiopLeand his confeder- n-“. scom Lo have escaped, nd FArwaLL is not ..fmln tife jurisdiction of the Deacons of this churcle _ m— x hune. an, m;fif ;:,’:.”I",iu';’ne’;fv:r:he dates, In the L (he events, of the aurtcnder of Gen. Lyr's GrasT, (he asassination of Presi- srmy fo (et Cand the surrender of Gen, Jonx- dens 1 Gen, SnEnAN. Inquinxn. Qen. Lee surrendered April 0, 1605, Preal- * gent Jancot was shot April 14, 1805, and dicd {he foltowing morning. Gen. Joseru E. Jonx- P surrendered to Gen. STUERMAN Avril 26, 1505, on the samo terms as Gen. LEE had pre- viously obtained. ‘Tho difficulty of our corre- spondent probably arlses from the fact that Jonxstox and BRERMAN agreed to a conven- tion for tho surrender of the former April 17, 1565 This convention was dleavowed by tha Federal Government a8 too favorable to the Rehels April 21, and.the act of surrcnder was not consummated until five daxs afterwards. Qen. BUERMAN and his friends have always contended that the convention arranged by him would have been ratified but for the popular ex- ctement following upon the assassination of President LINCOLN, The citfes of Massachsctts 1ast Tuceday voted as follows Gaaton, Pl m. Iman, Prohid. ! The Democrats of late yedrs hava Increased apldly In tho cltles of Massachuscits on accouat of the great addition to the Irish el- emgnt thereln, who vote the Democratic ticket “golid. — Itisin theso startling strains that tho Now York Times sings the pralscs of Dayizs Wanasit Vooruers: Goy. WitLtAxMs, of Indiana, has appointed D, W, Voonnees to be United Btates Benator in place of Mr. Montox, deceneed. As the Indiana Legia. 1atare meets onca fn two years, this Is equivalent togivlug Voonuxzs the remalnder of Montox's term, which expircs March 4, 1870. A more nflensive spoointment could not have been made, Voontieea ja o dangerons and infamiatory demn+ gogue, Egotiatical to the highest degree, he fancies that every man who dieagrees with lim s & conspirator, a traltor, or aluoatic, During the Clvil War ho was a Copperhicad of tho rankestsort, and he barely escanod the martyrdom he sought, and which VALLANBIONAX obtalned, o has sorvo iwo or threo terms In Congreas, but has naver dla- tingulshed himsolf except by his theatrical **ar. Taigmments” of the successive Hepublican Admin. fatrations that have been in rower during hia term of olice. Hlo talks about **ihis usurpation" naw 82 he did when Lixcory was President, and his Latterics are directed against what ho considers the tyranny of the United States Government, Ilo {anowsler than EatoN, of Connecticut, and 1 ot as ridiculous, His appointment in vreclsely what might havo beon cxpected from **Blue- Jeany" WiLLIAx: Asa Iawrrr, who, afterall, Is but the wire over which Bax TiLDEN conveys his Telephonic communications to the people, has becomo sud- denly {mbued with his boss’ profound interest {0 corn. When TiLDEN came back from Europe, he was filled with corn, When called on for & specch, ho sholled himself and covered his con- atituents with corn. Now Apx wants Congress to butld an Amcrican kitchen at the Paris Ex- position, sead over tho nccossary pots and watcr, and teach slnple-minded Europe how to cook the cereal, with o view.to the excitement of a still greater’ domand for this valuable Amerlcan product. He inslststhat the mcasuro shoula receivo the hearty support of tho Democ- racy, ond is engazed in tho preparation of sta. tistics to demonstrate that cven the impetus bis schieme will give corn exportation will not in suy way interferc with @ prompt and sufliclont aupply of that purely Democratic institution kauwn as corn-julee. . A delighted Englishman who, after a pleasant tour through the United States, onco more finds lis fout upon fits mative heath, is writinga “series™ of letters to the Manchester Courler of and concernfog the American {ndisposition to conversation, 'To {llustrate our phenomenal sllence, ho relates how ho wont fnto & barber- shop whero thero were & dozon artists and a unumber of customers walting, Watching tho cloci, ho noted that nine minutes elapsed un- broken save by & snceze. It fs truc wo ars s qulct peoplo under ordinary clrcumstances, per- haps the most predisposed to stlencs of eny peo- le on the earth when an Englishman starts fu onalying match, but that barber-shop story Wit tend to kuock us eternatly specchless, ————————— * » In the Clty of New York the Germans genor- ally supported the Democratic Stats ticket, and & considerable portion of the Republican city ticket, with tho following result; ¥ For Secrotas H Beach (I)en.)’.’ of ety Churchill (Hep, s TR0EE + 40,107 M) For 1(0:'# 50:520 TLaew (Tain, 02,042 Tieas (Rep. 60,302 Majority for Loew, . o 2,550 The Germans supported Beacn (Dews.) for Bccretary of Stato and Hxas (Rup.) for Register, Winle not succeeding in defeating Tammany 13 the city, they whittlod the mojority down to a fiue polnt, ———— A presymptuous donkey travellog at present ondertho vsendonym of *Jom P. Ronants " writes from Murpheysboro, 1ll,, to the Jnter Ocean that a number of his dissolute compan- lons sent the followlng dispatch to the Presi- flezt Weduesday ; utherford B, Haya, Washington, D. C,: Wo b ceo| 'y ® AaxyRerusticays. Unquestionably such & display of long-cared Wit is a characteriptic ot * Logan'sold county," but it will scarcely reflect upon the fame of Mr, Harzs as Commander-in-Chisfof the armies tbat this particular corral of assea fell into tho bands of the enemy. ———— Therols s genial smilo rippliog over Wash- iogton countenances at the expense of the Span- b Legation, ¥or some time they have becn Dervously vigilant, fearing the formatlion of Slbustering cxpeditions aud the cxportation of 4rms and munitions to the Cuban jnsurgents. Lately the Spanish Minister got windof & Stranger who was secretly buylng cannon, am- munition, and cavalry-saddles, and straigntway A0 lavestigasion was institnted. It was devel- Oped that the “filibuster® was the peaceful Proprictor of & White Mountaln inn, and his purchases were for salutes and the acccommo- datlon of the tourists he hopelully looks for Bext summer, ——i—— It ia the universal desire of Ten TrisvNs g;:{_:x Parion wis infuenced by the 1.-0. atten s polls last ‘Tuesday, and Yote tho Repullican ticket, he shall make it koown, {a order that the concern may recelve aredlt for tho good it did. ' e —— The gentlemen of the Virginta Bar look down with complacent contempt upon the legal fra- termity of otber clites. They have a lawsuit omovg them, invalviog & salt-lck, which bas bunlnthuoum_lw over elghty vears. Qua voten, dotnie since the st censu=, hanger-on Tloune, ths other day, he naid: tion of litiganta and four scta of attor- neys have gone under the sod, nad stiil the hoary, moss-covered lattle rages. Jonxston hos been In the czse for over thirty years, and some of the other counsel fora longer perfod. gentlemen a forelan mission, Senator No use 1n offering any of those e —— Contemplating our local situation, the Cin- cinnatl flazette observes: The cmabination of Democratr, Communiste, and tax-caters that hae fong beld the City of Chica- go ny the throat, wad shaken off on Tuesday and n urled ander & good-sized majorily of Repithlican It In tho most ereditable thing Chicago nss Bay vousof 1f yoy lke the style, why didn't you do the same Lhing in Cincinnatil Is it be- cause the majority of your peopleare not honest men and taxpayerst - e ——— The Albany Argus has become an Adminlstra- tion orpan, aunouncing that 'in sustaining their party Democrats are also sustalning the policy of the Federal Administration, so far 85 it I8 in harmony with the cardinal principles of Democracy,’ and demanding the defeat of the Republican county ticket, because its suc- cess would bea *pecullar rebuke to the Ad- ministration’ { e ———— Thus the New York Z'ribune cncourages a local politiclan by the name of BaxveL J. Tit- pEXN: With Tammany and the Canal Ring on top of him In this Siate, with McCLELLAN hacked up by a good majority in New Jersey, with RaxnaLt sip- ported by the solid Sonth, subsidy,and soft money, and with fizspricies eager and rabuat, it behoovea Mr, TiLnEx to be up capturo a renomination in 1880, and doing if he is going to e —mt— Tt seems to Lo left for the New York Tribune to define the position of an cx-Illinols states- man: Ex-Senetor LonAx {s moving abant Washington like a hired monrner ata funcral. When an ol besought his influenca at the White **1 don't amount toa row of pins here with the Government now.” .:u:sunfrsllc ul country will bo tempted to say: S0 glad i T the Tiditor of The Tridune, Cnicaco, Nov. 8.—Wiil you fnforin me whether the noxt Benator for the Stato of Now York Ia to be elected by the Leglislaturo elected last Tuendsy, or the one to bo clected & year from the preeent tlmo? Rerunticax, ‘The next Bonntor for New York will bo elect- ed by the Legislaturc o be chosen in 1578, The Benators elected last Tuesday will hold overand take part In such Benatorial clection. et ——— Messrs, SToRY, Lovesor, Horrsan, ITALLA- K1y, and Peren HaxD, of the Democratic Com- mittee, matiafactorily account for haviug noth- ing todo with the State nppropriation froud. They say that * 8nurr Interyiewed severnl members of our Committce, other than our- selves, scparately." Mr, MeoiLy lateying to make out that he and Mr, Hraixo elocted the Itepublican ticket,—Zren- ing Journal. Oh, no; 1t was the powerful and convincing arguments of Licut.-Gov. SnusMaN in favor of the Stato-Houso tax that swept tho field and routted the eneny ! . e e— Mr. Brartox Is wiscly narrowing the maticr toafinc point. tic says he never bhad any con- forenco with tho Democrats in reference to changing tho Btate-flouso appropriation tickets. ‘Will hio as emphatically deny any **confercnce *! with Mr. BnuTT or his ngontsi e Mr. OLAP Rizcnzw assurcs us that he did not ask the Domovratic Committeo to rofund him any of kis cloction expenses, and that hedid not receive back a dollar. We liad supposed tho #Prince of Donmark " was a botter tnancier. e ——e—— I, a8 clalmed by Mr. FARwELL, tho only ob- fectlon to the * Arainst™ liuc on the tickots was that It was unnccessary, why did he go to the cxpense of making the altcration after the tickets wero printed? ————— It Mr. FAnwsLL thought that the omission or insertionof the lino * Agalnst tho State- Houso aporopriation " made no difference, why did he go to sn * cxpense ?of $300 to have the tickets changed? e ——— Wil Mr. Biorr patiently submit to the Im- putation of having swindled tho Ropublican Commiltteo out of the §200 to which they were entitled for asslsting him in the sppropriation fraud? ¢ | Tn the Dditor of The Tridune, Dwionr, 1l., Nov, 8,~What {s Gov. Callom's salary? . D 8lx thousand dollars per mnnum, “with the use and occupation of the Exccutive Manstomw® | Daly the tearful and mourning relicta of tho late lamented Bmamas Yousa cougregate around bis grave, which, to afcllow whodoesn't kunow what it s, looks like an ant-hill, | When he gocs bofore the Democratie Conven- tion fn 1880, it will be as *Gon, GRonon B. McCLBLLAN, of News Jerscy and York." & 1t may bo very gratifylnr to tho people to know that Mr, FARWELL *takes the rcsponei- bility "5 bul where did he get itr PERSONAL. Gen, Ewing hos a remarkable personal re. somblance to 3ir. Blaine. ? The Russian officers carry enough bag.- gage for s season at Saratogs, Harriet Yosmer hos a musical cousin, Alice, who has been giving s concert In Washing- ton.e Prof, Langston was advertised .Io doliver a eulogy on Sonator Morton in Daltimore last night, B Robert Collyer is to lecturs in the vicinity of Boston, and will preach in the Hollls Strect Church Sundsys, Nov. 11 and 18, Among a gang of counterfoiters recently arrosted In Newark was Liebman Cohon, who was oaco a prosperous merchant and member of 8 Jow. Ish congregation. When Alexander Stephons is foellng un. commogly wetl he ls Indulged with two ounces of whisky after dinner. Whaen he Is i1l ho s forced 10 bo abstemious. The New Orleans Timea says that Speaker Randall {e ** sbout as unlikely to waste eny of his good will on tho South or West a3 ho is toturnsud- douly Into a cherub. ™ Ono Bpringfield ward exprossad its con. tempt for the ‘‘literary fellers™ by voling againat the proposition to make the Harvard £ro- fessors eligible to office. The Moutgomery Advertiser says that this country needs & Minister to England who can com- bine the many qualitiea of head and heart that characterize Jeflerson Davls, Clara Morris hins given a performauce for {he beneft of tho Custer Fund, 5o gives not only her own services but sll the expenses. Mr, Wallack contribates the uso of the theatre. Disracli advises young mon never to try to sscertsin who was the man In theviron-mask or who was the suthor of tho Letters of Jualus, Persons who attompt to solve tbese problems are invariaply bores, Col. Do Lancey Kane's coach has been withdrawn for the season, and bis horses sold st suction. This is the custom In England at the end of each coacbing season, and Col. Do Lancey Kano is nothing If not English. Gen. Grant informed tho English peopls that volunlecr soldiers wore the bone and sinew of the land, snd moro efclent than regulars, be- cause more Intelligent, Mecbsnics and men of :h':l’! profession and capacily are found smong . Dr. Middleton Goldsmith, a promipent phyaician of Vermont, who treated Senator Mor- ton, coutradicts the commion report that bis iiness was duc {0 licentiousuess, The Doctor examined tha Scpator carefully with refereace (o tosss re- ports, and found there was not s word of trulh in them. . In the courss of a speech in Boston last week, Gen. Hawley was saying. ** The Democratic varty will live,** whea he was loterrupted by faint spplause 1o one corner. ‘Turnlug in that drection e continyed, very emphatically, **as long sa the spirit of evil lives.” Tus UGsnoral brought dowa 1ha bouss. § FOREIGN. The Tall of Plevna Likely to Turkish Soldiers UBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1#, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, Occur At any Moment. Deserting to the Enemy in Large Numbers. The Oity Completely Encircled by the Russian Field Tele- graph, Mukhtar Pasha Claims a De- cisive Victory at Erze- roum. The Turks Repulsed with Great Loss at Ol- tenitza. Disracli Again Exprosses 1lis Sentiments About Brit- ish Tnterests. The French’ Senate WiIil Sanction Another Dis= solution. Not Attempts to Bo Made to Urge tho Deputies to Extremes. TIIE ARMIES, MUST 800N FALL. Loxnox, Nov. 8.—The conviction fs strong that Plevna cannot hold ont many days. Osman Pasha’s men are deserting in large numbers on account of privations and hardships, The Rus- slans have a field-telegraph line completely around Plevna, g0 they can concentrale fmme- diately on any polut attackesl. MUKNTAR REPORTS A VICTORT, CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 0.—Tha following telegram has leen received from * Mukhtar Pasha: “Enzenous, Nov. 0—Noon—At 4 o'clock this morning the Ruesians attacked our fortified positious at Azizle, Our treops, “fightinz with ereat valor, repulsed them, and pursued them four or fivo mfles from Erzeroum, The Ruse glans wero totally defeated. Our trenches aro filled with thetr dead.! Earlfcr advices recefved here (Constantinople) show that before this succesa the situation at Erzeroum waa very critical. The Inbabitants demanded that the authorities should capitu. late, the expected reinforcements not having ar- rived, as communicution with Treblzond was difficult, ANOTIIER DISPATIL COXSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10—0 a. m.—Detalled reports of yesterdas’s (Friday's) battle. near Erzeroum show that the fighting lasted eleven bours. Two Russion columus attacked the re doubts southeast of Erzeroum. Oue column succceded fn occupying the block-house, but was dislodged. The other column, pereelviug the enormous loss of the former, retreated, The Turks pursucd them as far as Deve-Boyun, wero driven back from there, rallied, and drove the Russiaus back again to Deve-Boyun. The Rosslans loat a large quantity of arms and am- munition, but only a few prisoners, ~ WILL TRY TO RELEASE PLEVNA. It is cxpected that combined operations will bo attempted by Osman, Mechemet Alf, and Chevkot Pashas, upon which the fate of Plevoa will depend, Tho Porte has detormined to fight to tho bitter end. Matmoud Damah Pasby s Il - A NEW DRIDOE AT SISTOVA, Viexya, Nov, 0.—A speuial from Bucharest reports that the Russians have begun auew bridge at Sistova, REPULSED. Tho Turks vesterday attempted to land near Oltenttza, but were repulaed with great loss. CONPIUENT. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—A dispatch from Pera says that Ghazi Mukbiar Pasha telegraphs, under dato of Nov, 0, that ho still hopes to bo atle to hold Erzeroum. 1le has plenty of artillery and munitions, aud large rolnfor:emonts are on thelr way to bim, INDIA. Carcurra, Nov, 0.—Tho Mussulmans -up the country arc tuch excited at tho ni of Rus- slan victorics. 4 UNEASINESS IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Lonpox, Nov, 10—5a. m.~-There s great un- easiness in Pera. Placards havo been posted in Stamboul summoning oil patriots to rise, as tho Government waa scerotly negotiating with tho Russtans. The plucands also urged the murder of Mahmoud Damad Pasha, Attempts have been made to fasten the responsibllity for thesc placuras on ex-Sultan Murad, whose priu- cipal sttendants Lave been arrested, or, accord- jugg to one account, killed. It fs crodibly as- serted that the Damad’s {llucss was causcd by an attempt to polson him, o Is now out of danger. ¢ SENTENCED TO D 8IOT. Several of Mukbtar P’asba’s oflicirs Liave been seutcuced to be shot for cowardice in the battle of the Sith. . PLEVNA. TUE TOILY CLOSING AROUND OSMAN PASIA. Carrespondence Londan Times, Gonxr Stupex, Oct, 17,—A magnificent (di- vision of Guard Cavalry marched past this morulng from thoe villages whers they bavebecn quartered—twelve to filtcen milvs southeast 1rom here—to relnforce Gen. Gourko. Folluw- fug my Invarialie rule, 1 purposely omitted to indicate Lo yout exactly whers they were, because that woaldonly have been to inform Sulciman Pusha, forty-cight bours later, exactly whero & certain considerablo force was,—a fact which, it Lo continues at his presont cautlous rate, ¢ will be some time before hio astertains for hhinsell, The division referred to—the Sccond of the Cavalry of tie Imperisl Guard—consists of four regiments that would delight the beart of any soldler,—namely, the Gusrd Hussars, dress- ed in red,and with almost exaclly tho same uniformn as our Btaff, the Grodno Lancers, the Lancers of tho Emperor, and the Regiment ot Pund Dragoons, each reglment very nearly at ts full streugth of 600 sabres and lauces, Now will be tho timo to see whether, {n addi- tlon 1o the dash be showed beyond the Balkans, Gen. Gourko really understauds the use of & largo mass of riflc-armed cavalry, such as was sucticed 8o successfully In tho lato American War, ‘The situativn lu & few wecks, or it may be days, will Do ) ely tfnl in which Sherldan (** Fighting Fhil ') won such ro- vown before Richmoud and Petersbury fu the first week of April, 1305, and which, ufim tioal blow, broke up the Confederacy audtorced Geu, Lee—a somcwhat greater man than Osmay, { thuk—to surrender at Appomattox Court- House on tho §th of that moauth. I lave not wy refercnces by me, but, as 1 vove wrote an sccount ol that brief but suc- cessful burst, I think 1 am right iu nylnr that Sherfdau had not inore than eightecn regl- mente—or about 10,000 siwller mounted o~ fantry—with Lita. Geo. Gourko's twenty-four regluleuts must pumber at least 13,000, {f not more, for most of them are of full streugthas regards both losscs aud men. la other re- spects, 100, the position’ s almoet identi- cal. Wo Hud an army futrenched over & conslderablecircle—say about 85,000 men, I do wot think Osman bas wore,—retalued by another wruiy, atso intrenched, of course, ou 8 etter cirele, of about 105,000 e, fucluding tho qnnlr{“sml artillery. Aguln the similarlty incréascs 1 cavh case, Now, as before Rich- mond, the thnt {3 the strung polnt of attack. In each case there are two lines o4 retreat open or partially open—ong on the varth. sud ove to the northwest—and fn_each there 1 the | mass of goud il cavalry. able, 10 they know, either to stop the gap when the mument for Might comes or to turn retreat fnto aforced surrender, 1L ts as fnteresting a mill- tary question as can be put, all the more as the Franco-German war in 1570 i not entirely sulve it, beeause the Germans, stiil hugging the fdea which still _ pervades the wind of soms of our stiffer covairy officers,—thank godness, most of them #re on the re- tired list since the Gazette of the 34 inst!—did not take to the rifie till too late, and it was, only In 1873 that general Inatruction with the cut-down Chaseepot began at Potedam; sothe wuestion 13 il au open one s to what 8 good cavalry rifle ean or cannot do, though 1 hove in a short time Lo sce what Gen. Gourko can con- tribute towards it, The tufis areclosing in and around Pleyna. 1 do not think Buleimso will attack; he had better save Minsel! the trouble. GREAT BRITAIN. THE NEW LORD MATOR OP LONDON. Loxpoy, Nav, 9,~The Rt. Hon. Thomas B, Owden. Alderman for Blshopszate, who was clested Lord Mayor last September, 'Wwas ine augurated to-day with the usual cercmonles, slthough a drizzling raln fell. The procession was witnessed by the usual crowd, DIARAELI'S VIRWS, L.oxnox, Nov. .—At the Lord Mayor's ban- quet to-niglt, the Earl of Beaconsfield, replying to the tonst to hier Majesty's Minlsters, declared In strong terms that the Uosernment un- awervingly adhered to the declaration they made at the commencement of the war that Britlsh mneutrality must cease it Dritsh Interests werc assalled or menaced. He behieved this p"“cd of remalning neutral, except in defense of British interestn, was the best policy not onty for Ene gland, but also for Turkey, 45 1t had enabled ‘Turkes to display an amount of vigor and force which had demonstrated her right to be recognized among sovercin Pawers, and bad dissipated the furmerty current beilef that her pcoflu were effete. Although the Independence of Turkey was the subject of ridicule a year oo, whatever injeht be the fortune of the war, her independence was now undonbted. ‘With rezan] to the prospects of peace, he did not take the despunding view which soue in- varfavly did on such_subjects. lic was cn- cournged not to do_s0 by the remen- brante that the Crar ‘had solemnly declared his unly alm was the amelloration of the condition of the Christians. While the Sul- tan bins repeatedly expressed his readiness to grant the reforms, it might be sald there wus a llllllcull{' which prevented the Czar aud Sultan, although they entively agrecd upon cvery sub- ect, from csiablishing tbe peace which' they th desired, {Cheers and laughter.) e combated the theory that the ‘war must bo continuce for the sake of Russia’s military prestize, He could pot understand how that [xruflxc suffered. Ho did not conslder prestige 0 be n question of u single vlclur{ which mlgnt be the result of chanee, 1t rather depended upon the Guvernment's being able to cotnmand the services of o brave and devoted people, and the Russian solillers fully proved thelr pusses- slon of those qualitics. tle cuncluded: **The Government havo both liope aud patience with respect to the war, and I trust the time Is not far distant when, with the reat of the Powers. we miay contribute to the settlement of the difficultics. which mnay se- cure th peave and fndependence of Europe.' LIVERPOOL RACES. Lonpoy, Nov. ).—At the Liverpool Autumn Meeting, to-uay, the great Lancushire haadican was won by Arbitrator, with White Bait sccond ot Hesper third, ABONS' ATRIKE. ‘The striking musons say thes nre prepared for a conference with employers, \ith a view to the setticment of differences, FRANCE, IMPORTANTACTION OF CONSERVATIVE BENATORS. Panis, Nov. 0.—At a meetlng of forty Con- atitutlonalists of the Scnate, fucluding the leaders of the Orleanists, the majority voted that tho party should not sanctiou a new dis- solution ot the Chamberot Deputies, if de- manded, nor support the present Ministers. FIMING UP A CADINET. President MacMahon has received, at the Elysee, Gen. Vinoy and Benators Dandigue, | Clement, De Montgoltler, Delsol, and Brame, who, it I8 beileved, will form part of the now Cabinet of reslstauce. ‘TS DONAPARTISTS. Delegates from tho Bonapartist party waited upon President MacMaliop yeaterday, and as- sured him of thelr dovotedness. They say the Presidout recetved them very cordially. THZ DEPUTIES, Al the membors of the Cablnet attended to- dny's altting of tho Chamber of Deputfes. The Chamber confirmed thy election of a sufficient number of Deputles to form a° quorum, Tt fs reported that tho Richt Intend to interpolato the Cublnet to-morrow to give an opporiunity of defendin its system of olticial candidature. ‘Tho Left, however, seem resolved to take no purt in the debate, not wishing to factlitate the Cablnet's retirement belure the reassembling of the Senate, as it s sald in that event it would be replaced by iresh Couserva- tives. The Senate will encourage the contict desired by tne Minlstry, Bocher; a teading Orleanlst, who represented the Conatitutionalists In the deputatton of members of thy Right which walted upon Presi- dent Macdahon Thursday night and proinised him thetr support, writes that tho object of the Constitutionalists was to explain tlicir retusal to support the Mintstry, and did ot lmply hos- tility to Prosideut MacMaton, The attitudo of the Orleans Princes now en- grosses atiention, 8s they can dlsposc of twenty- ong hesitatiuwe vates in the Benate, The ZT¥mes' correspondent declares that the reccut articles in the Soliet, recome mending MacMalon to pursuc & cou- clistory policy, were the direct expres- slons of the vicws of all the Prine Lese utterances were dictated by tho jutcrests of tlberal Franceon the ond hand, and on the other by fear of exile, which would be the in- cvituble result of n Houapartist or extreme Radlcal success. MEXICO. A FIOUT WITH INDIANS. Gavrvzaton, Tex, Nov. 0.—The News’ Ban Antonlo s cclal says Inforination bas been re- celved thero that on tho 10th of Octuber o party of Mexicans, cighty-scven in nuwmber, under comtnand of Don Narcisco Anago, of San Car- los, Mexlco, bad a battle fu Texas ucar the Guadaloupe Mountalns, with a party of Indtans who had been depredsting in Mexico, oear Chi- huahua, killlog six bucks, capturing six squaws and sixty-eight head of stock stolen from the le llving near 8an Diceo, In Mexivo. Theso ?KSI’.... wery from Fort Stanton reservation, New Mexico, ou the Americau eide_of the Rlv Grande, Tho Indians Killed were provided with reservatlon blankets and other artlcles from the United Btates Government, The scalps wers taken to Del Norte, in Mexivo, as was the stock, wlflch was {dentitied by the owners of the ani- mals. SAMOAN ISLANDS, CONPLICT OF AUTHORITY, 8aN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 9.—A letter to the Chronicle from & Samoan correspoudent gives another version of the recent events there, It states that Griftin, the American Consul, took forcible possesslon of the property of G, J, Smith & Co., & British firm at Mulaulu, for au alleged American clalm, without having first sent the clalm through the British Cousul, as is the custom in the abseucs of a legal system fu the islands. Represeutalives of Smnith & Co. and Hunt & Cubrough reealped possession of the warehouse, and the propesty wus put under British scal peuding the settlement of the wat- ter, Grifin tricd to get thoe natives to atack tns warebouse, but t&fiy declived because ho could not raise the §2,000 they demanded for the euterprise. A Comunittee of Safcty has been organized to preserve the peace. ———— JAPAN, . UER EDUCATIONAL PROORESS. Special Dispalch t0 The Chicago Tribune, SpINGrIRLD, IIL, Nov.9.—The Department of Public Instruction to-day .recelved cduca- tional reports from the Commlssioucr of Edu- cation of Japan, which are of more juterest as excellent specimens of printing and biuding thao otherwise, belng in the Japasese tongue. A trapslation accompanyicg the documents states that, since the present Minister of Edu- cation, Prof. T. U. Mowery, formerly of Boston, Mass., assumedchargeof the Department, about ten years ago, over 20,000 clemeutary schools, besldes colleges and high schools, have been cstablished, aud that the elemcotary schools are sitended by over 1,840,000 pupils. The schiool population of tbe Euwp! re, now taken fur tho first g, {8 5,000,000, FOREIGN MISCELLANY, OBITUARY. Josa Olozgs. brother of tha Sosnish atates. man, falustiano Olozea, and Progressist leader, is dead. TOTULATION OF FRANC Panss, Nov. 4. —The cn of population of France as e — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Torepn, ()., Nov. .—Special-Azent Philllps, of the Post-Ofice Department, to-day com- pleted the examination of the Toledo Port- Oflice, and found the accounts In good ehane and the cash all richt. NasuviLre, Nov. %.—Judge J. Mackinnon, of New York, representing the Syndicate to secure the fundingol the defauited 8iateana municinal honds of Southern States, arrived to-day, and had a conference with Gov. Porter and other State oflicets, gives the ——— SUICIDE, Svectal Dirpatch ta The CMoran Tribune, Lixcowx, Ill.,, Nov, 9.—A blacksmith of this city named William Miller committed suichle this morning by throwing himself off the Chal- | cago & Alton Raflroad bridee into Salt Creck and drowning, Immediate search was insti- tuted, and the body was recovered in ahout three hours. The cause of thedeed is supposed to be intemperate habits and family troubles. His age was 43, He leaves five children. e WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONERS, Speciat Dispateh ta The Chieagn Fribune, Srmisariern, ik, Nov. 2.—The scsaion to- day of the Railroadl and Warchonse Commis® sioncrs was moatiy devoted to routine bhusiness. Exuvenses of the fnspection Department at Chi- eago were allowed to the amount nf 6,740,390, The Uctober report of the Inspection Denart: meft shows o balance of cash fn bank of $17,830.30 ———— A $1,000 BULL, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicnga Tribune, MiLwavkes, Wis, Nov.9%.—A jury in the United States Court to-day gave Susannah Pritchard o judgment of $1,000 against Joln Jones, of Dodge County, Tl hushand of Mrs. Fritchard was employed by Jones, and was killed by a bull belonging to the latter, LABOR AND CAPITAL. New Onteans, Nov. 9.—The cigar-makers striko contlnues,” Fifteen manufacturers have sgreed to pay the increased wages demanded, Indications are that the strikers will be suc- cessful. ‘They have appealed to the Clgar- Mskera’ Union of Key West fur assistance. e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, NEw Yok, Nov. 9.—Arrived, Steamships Algerla from Liverpool, and Ethlopia and State of Lonlsiana from Glasgow. L,0NDON, Nov. @.—Stcamahips Armagon, Beythia, and Nevada, from New York, havo ar- rived out. ———— THE *'BONE AND SINZW" of our country have often—especialiy aboat elec- tlon time—~been made the sublect of inudations oatwhen thone useful parts of the hninan structure become 100 vithie in cancquence of leanness, thes can ecarcely be called graceful, The eye delizhia not to dwell upon sngies and ridges In cither wan or _woman, Moreorce, extreme enacistion s o iz of smperfect dizestion and convequent [oserty of the blood. Loth these evils are remcdicd by Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which render dizestlon an assimilation of certninties, 1n consequence of which the Dblood acqulres richnerss nad the budy sun- stance. Thun are the Lollow places flled un anl the ancics ronnded oll, ‘Through the inetrument- ality of this pecriess aid to digestion and promoter of physical well beln, the body rapidly gains in igor, color returns to the hollow cheek."tae apye- tito lmproves, nervous symplome: vanish. and o healthtul impot glven to every sital fanction, e —— g Glles* Liniment Todide of Ammonia cures neu- ralgia, face-ncne, rheamatism, wout, Irosted feet, cilolaine, wore tbrout. eryaipclar, brutses, and wounds of overy nature in wan or anlmal. The rewarkable cures this remedy hus efiected alasses 1t o8 ouc of the most {mportant and valuable reme- dies ever discovercd for thic curcand relief of pain, ‘The Rev, Mr, Aliger, of Jamales, L.1.,sullered for years wiil & sore throat, which clerrymen amil speakers are subject to. lle obtatned imniediate reilef fram Giles' Liniment lodide of Ammouia, For sale by ail druggists. e e BUSINESS NOTICES. Heep's Custom Shirts to mensure. Very best, alx for €0, o oblizatlon to take ony shirts ordered unlesa perfectly eatisfactory, Ssmples and circulars malcu free, KEEMS UMBRELLAS. Rext Glngham. Patent Protected 1tiby, $1 cach, Best 81k, Parapon Framee, 8.4 cach 174 East Madlvon street. Charles Heldaleck's Chnmpagns —Thcamp- ular Siljery and the super-exccliont ** Dry Medal, " #o bighty appreclated InEngland, Germany, and Tusaln, are oeing constantiy recelved by M7, Emil Schuitze, 35 Beaveratrect. Now York. Plnckney, Jacknon & Co.'s Vie Bplces. “VEGETINE, “HE SAYS IT IS TRUE.” Sexzca Fauus, Nov. 0, 1870, Mr. I, B, Stevens— Dean Sius Ae you are an entiro stranger to me. 1 want you 1o know wnat VEOZTINE has duna for me, Unly those who have been ralsed from deuth's can know the value of such a good medicine, 1am 54 years of age. 'Thrve years uio | wie tuken sick with what the doctore culled Lumbage. Forweeks 1 was condned to my Led. Ihad threo ditferent hysic: without any help. I received nores ef; 1 reat suficrer; tnaliy I bucamo ene tirely hel Yx o ‘The last doctor toid me there wan £ help; hu eald be might posaibly save wy life by Injecting morphune in my arws and locs. "The en- cotragement for saving iy 1ifo by haviug thix done was 20 amall a chunce 1 could 1ot consent to run o risk. Aboul thls time my son read your nd- vertleewnent 1 our paper, a testimony of a person who had Qeen very sick with about the s3me com- rlnnt. and waa cured, My sou went right sway to ho spotnecary etore and bouglt u botlic of VEGrT+ 1xk. Before ] had used tho tirst bottle 1 found great ruilefs I could move myeelf in bed. After taking three bottles 1 was able to »it up snd move about my room, I cuntinucd tekingthe Vearrineg, and 1 was iu 8 fow weeka restored to my former bealth. The Vearring saved my lifo after the Kh‘lltum suld there was no help for me. 1 have ad uo doctor wince, 17 1 feel unwell I take o duse of VEaxTixE, anid 1 recommend it to my friends, Your VEGETINE ou;{m 10 bo in cvery (amily, My doctor was surprised to seo mo in good Lealth, He says ** VEGETIXE is & good medicine. 1 tell bt it cured ma, 110 s ‘eIt s true,” 1 cannot feel too thankful, Very gratelully yours, S CATICIONE cooys Beneca Falls, bencca County, N, Y. VEGETINE. Atw Diszascs or Tuz Bioon, —If VeorTikg will relieve pain, c eanse, purify, and cure such dise eases. resturing the patieut to perfect health alter teying difierent physicians, muny resindics, sullors Ini 10 years, I it nut conclusive proof, if you aro & suffeicr, you can be cured? Why is thla medi- clne performing such great cures? It works in the nlnu\l:c i the clrculuting fluid, It cau troly ne called thie Great Dlood Purifier, The grest sunreo o1 disease origiuates in the bloud: and nu medicine that dues mot act dirccily upon it, to purify and reauvaie, bas any just claluiupon public sticutivn, VEGETINE WILL CURE CANKER HUMOR. Ruckront, Mass., March 31, 1876, Slevens— Lasi fall my busband got mo two bottics of your VeoeTiNe io tabu for tha Canker lumor, which I have ad lu my stomach for suveral ycare. 1 took 1t, and tho result was very sutisfuctary. | have takeh & good wauy remedica for the Cuiker Humor, and none scenicd tokelp me but VEGETINK, ‘There ls no doubt in my mind that overy onv suf fering with Canker Humor can be curcd by Laking '\;‘lunilum It gave nlu n‘;uod lppt"llut. sod [ felt 1ter in overy reepoct. Yours with respect, T R e, ELTA AN TO0LE, | I R VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. SouTi SaLxy, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876, Mr, M, R. Slevena—~ Dxak Suit: | bave been troubled with Scrofuls, Capker, and Liver Compluint for three years: notufn exer did me aoy gvod until 1 commenced ustng the Veormixe. 1 sm now sctiing alon dret- mate, sud shill using the Vzartine, kconsider i ohlonallhhzmulllndfl“l:lr such, couplainte. "sn heasl recomnen 0 oV .- Yours (o heartily P AZZIE N, PACKALD, No. 10 Lagrange-at., Soutn Salew, Mass, VEoxtiNs thoroughly eradicates every kind of bumor, aud restores the entire systeut Lo a bealtby conditiva. VEGETINE PREPARED BY I, R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Veogetine is Sold by All Druggists. | CEASFUL Ilamedy Kiuws fur Catarrh, Asthma, Brog- WING MASISENES, WOMANS SUFFRAGE Recoives tolling support from an interoating table of statistics which shows that sho knows how to vote. The stupendous sales of tho illusiri- ous SINGER to bo still further increased by tho reduction in pricos inau- gurated by the S8inger Company. _FIVE YEARS' SALES COMPILED FROJ TIIE SIWORY RETURNS OF THE SEVERAL CONPANIES, 1975 The Singer Man’l’g Co...... 1870, 8T 18T . 1870, sold 211.),7-18 282,444 241,679 249,852 262,310 Wheeler & Wilson Mg Co, I 174098 119,100 92827 103.740 108,997 Howe Machinn Co....... 900 no reta est,35.000 est,2: 109,204 Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 40014 22500 2 23, Willeox & (3ibbs Sewing Machine 14,522 Ameriean I, 11, . Sewing Mach'e Co 14406 Weed Sewing Machine Co..... 2 Remington Sewit Machine Co 9 Yietar Sewing Machine C K % W ewinge Machine Ca..... 66 - 21,247 9508 no rets, s Sewing Machine Co.... 15,793 8,460 4802 2,978 Aside from its large preponderance of sales, another emphatic evie dence of the marked superiority of THE .SINGER over all other ma- chines is the fact that it alons is made the subject of imitation by coun= terfeiters. No safer criterion than the above for the guidance of the pur- chaser can be produced. Beware of bogus agents, The duly authorized agent can be found in every county. 11l STATE-ST. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO IENe STOTRADE| ON'THE WEST SIDE.” UNUSUAL BARGAINS SILEKS JUST OPENED AT TUE Vv PU TURT FUBL B S. C. GRIGCS & CO. ECHOES FROM MIST LAND; Or, The Nibelungen Lay, Revealedto Losersof itomnnce nnd Chilvalry, By AUBER FORENTIEIL, 13mo. Cloth. Price, $1.50. S1x hundrud years ay appeared a production enlled the Nthtungen Lav. & work of such wondrus besuty st of auch surpasing literary excellence that it hos challenzed the ndmiration of £eho'ars U all famls. **Like the fllad ot [omer, ¢ reinalnga manument of 1 1¥1d pleture of tio nd of the fre. u perlod ol iin It 1 0 tale that echoes iack rom the misty agee the clasly of arme and strife of paysion which characters 12ed the early period of German histary, KTl At the o ttme It { full of 1oty patlios, high resol o nd tender luve in it na. depths.* nayh Carlsie, **a whinle Infinltuce ot g i love and herofe atrensil Lie reveaied. ™ RECENTLY FUBLISUED. Anderson’s Nome Mytholozy . Andersor Heleomiv's Fridthjols Lir's Pilot and 11te Wife.. 177 Sotd Ly all booksellers, or will b sent, prerail, West End Dry Goods House, |.eesirstintsissi Madison & Peorinssts, | S Ce GRIGGS & CO.,_Chicago, 2 Best Books for Siomiog Schools, We invite the inspection of pur- chasers to the following aud other remarkable bargains we nre ofters ing In Silks, teeling contldent they —_—— CHOROS CHOR INSTROCTION BOCE, will be found all that is here rep= Jouxeng, Jrarory, Cumtalny the syt im resented, O\\'lui: o the present | decred, ta i b R Tk Yinsiis o ruinous depression i the Silk | Teichers s Leades wrefal. and thol Conventlony: w Aud 2001 a2va o ot 10 the ot 1 i b0k ateo bt uwere that e ** How 1 hite yood sluginzs I Congry or #12.0J per doe. THE ENCOT By L. 0. Exznsoy, This fine hook ax afready by uned ie thousands, who have nad hut one opininn s to. T'rade nnd the consequent sacri- tiee of goods at Auction or Forced | sale, no sueh favorable opportue- ¢ (for the purchaser) as this has over before been presented. A ltno of Coloroa Bilks, in hades onlr, same qualityns is now sel.ing olsowhere ot 1, AT $1.00—Detter quality than above. bright ond showy, sada good Trimming k. AT 51.256—0al'd Gros Grains, choice, non- sonablo shadas, same qunm)i‘ Lore- toforo sold at -1.50, and thought chseap cuough at that, AT $1,35—Lyons Coi'd Gros Graius, heavy un"ll nux‘xduom& lx: t‘yhn Iatest shades, and an iriposiant bargas. AT $1.50--20-irch hcavyLyog: QrosGraing rich quality, miyush ahados, and wor h evea now $1.85. AT 81,67—Heavy Col’d Gros Grains, 23 nches wide, new shades; a bargan veorthy tho {npection ot nil. Our stock of Daric Fancy Silks is unusu. ally larzo and wail pasorted. We believe no such varioty of now sud desirablo styles can be found elsowhers at tha pricos, . Several larce lincs of Bi'k nnd White Btripe, and Diackand Col’d #tripe Fancy Bilken, at 750, 850, and 1, Ono casc of now style Dark Ool'd Ground Hair-Line 6trive Fancy Bills, very choico stylo and rich quality, at S1. BLACK BILEKS. AT 756 OT8.~30 pea, All.Silk Black Groe ralns, worth &1, AT sl.ogi:!‘:n-u Bl'k Lyons Gros Grains, ', or 87,70 ver doz, By, W.0. o exceliont . wi 4 wiilhy e book for Convenrtons ail for casy practive in Chotrs st Sucletiva. — iood instructive course, sud tha Bost of mudelv. 70 €Lk § OF E6.73 per duts All teschers sud convention-holdersate {nvited to {n- sure thelr succers (hin aeason by fsiine onia of thess books, For sl everywhere, Cuples u:ut post fee by wall £or retal price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver Ditson & Co.._Boston, " The Quecn of Marriage,—~2 most perfect Wife,” TLNNYNON BAYS OF TILAT WIFE OF MINE ‘Who, fn her dresa of blue, in ne‘tho Book- 1. I, L s stores and News Do, THATAWFULBOY fiave you seen him? 1f not, s2k for him at any Book- nn,...‘;“:’,,““,,:‘.‘,’; :’,fi‘;’},‘,‘ Dandsome | ol T wiil cant pon onit 20 venta, and yon wll ket aenq0n, and woith to-day 51,35 Twore thai YOur money s worth 1o cutertanment aod AT $1.25-An oxtra heavy and showy Di'k | & Gros Gram. » AT $1,60—Rich and very heavy Bl'k Cache emire 811k ; a great bargain. AT $1.50—1talian warp and weit heavy rich Gros Giaun; hereloforo thought s Buud 52 Bilk, AT $3,00—-An oxtra barznin in last.men. tioned make of Silk, extra rich, hoavy.and Iarze cord; belioved to "0V, CARLETON & C0., Pablstsrs, ¥, Y. FUIN,. PR TO: 4 W ELEE oM sn Lov oF ELEGANT MUFRS ARKED THE PRICES BELOW JOBUKIE! A SINGLE MUFF FOil #, bs worth $2.75. 1 ‘ta. 100 piecos ** Ballons’* Cachemire Bublime i pg BI'k Lyons Biiks, in all grades, at from 3560 A o to:1a yard less than prices one month agos 1,81 the roduction buln{: apocinlly large in the richost gualities, with whioti we aroat pres- ent overstooked, This Pilk wo canrider the most durable,clegaut, and lm.gnuom prices) intrinsically the cheapent Silk Imported, A tull line of *Cuinet's” Bl'k bliks, trom $1.00 o yard upwards, : CARNON, . .~ 100 BETS MINK, 1'5'1;\15_11;!4‘.'. MUFFS ANDBOAS 100 SETS 4-8TIUPE Bgl_li;'i MUFFS AND BOAS 100 SETS 4-BTRIPE MINK MUFFS AND BOAS ) ‘We can aay confidently thslno such goods have ere, ‘been vllered for the mouey, AL 100 BETS FRENCH E\I’.lfill;,flwl’! AND BOAS 100 BETS FRENCII IAI_'.I_A'?‘_.LHUFFS AND BUABS ALSO ONECARE OF B AL BACQUEA i qustory Ak 4C0088 1w, T8 2008ETS OF WATER MIN. ufirmunnon G —_— AT 83 A 8] MEDICAL. OUR BTOC! 5 AR SANS AT g o SRS P P RY ARTICLE IN TIE LINE, 0 Y R S SRR T TOMARTIN, 164 Rtatacat, 54 Niate.at. CARMBLITE MELISSE CORDIAL. (Eau do Melisse des Carmes,) A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, GET TUE GENUINE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS. Geners! Depot at BOYEI'S, 50 Park-plsce, Now York. N SCHAACK, STEVENBON & CO., Wholesaie Dealers. Chl French Catarrh Gure, Tue moat Convenjent, Pleasant. scusthle and 8UC- SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITEDSTATES Also, Agents for MARTELL & CO.'S E_OOX\AG and ESCHENAUER & CO.'S BORDEAUN. T KuUMYNS. AREND'S . ¢ Kumyss, or Milk Wine, It 1 8 Nutrittve cLitls, and all diseases of thy breathing crans. 'RICE, 81, . delielous beveraze, P T weatiig Qlscuscas Koiglug tiie thaxes Sold Ly every Whaje 1 aud strength su fast, Espcctally beoer 2t fa Cicago. ‘sauaplo and 1 o | S byt ates T T kraterul ta the taont st PH\K.LEYI.“I‘EI’FHHS & % somach. and equally adapted Lo Intant or sdult, 1t wil calw pauses. syert Yoliting, allay luflamimation of the et R erwele ALusreuyn 1y KO3 Yo8 ban aracd witbin 10 a1t IDreo years bas causcd numervis hitatious Lo anpear. Loware uf 1lcso Unwholesoma $aa ity LEND. Chemtat, {widdle of block), T WoILET GUoDs. TEDW. PINAUD OELEBEATED FRENOH Perfimery and Soap Specially. Erecnce of Ixora Drease. Violette, O oax, aod Yramgorant ! LR Sien fuars. Medulias, Supa: Jaris nndud CisdSa: Tiletis Fodar buads- lie, aud Cresic nutritive for the lalr, HENRY DREYFUS, Sola Whulesale Agent, 13 Matdea Laue, New York, FOR TAKE SUPERIOR. TIE PROPELLER JOSEPH L. EXURD Will leave for all Lake Superior Ports on Baturday, Nov, 10,at 8 o'clock p,m., frelght or apply to For PO LD e S OSTHAN: 72 Market-st., Manavars Lake Sunerior Peoole's Livo Sleamars Mark the uawe. FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBONE BUILDING TORENT. Applyto WM. 0. DOW, -