Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1878, Page 1

* The Thicage Daily Teibun VOLUME XXXIX. ‘ CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2I, 1878, s ‘ TROUSERS, : stated here that the Britlsh Government will Cametlingo, he has been at tho head of that | toanother. The same Pope atlowed cach Cordinal : ; ™ P AR T S P B FOREIGN. not witharaw the flcet to Besika Day, Accord- THE PAPACY. party Which, without formally renouncing tho | 10 have aii bed inaimeen B 'cartains. ani.fo ave i ffvl’.‘?.‘!'fdfl""ail&fl; e T P et ingly the Russl: likely to occupy Constan- Hght of the Holy Bee, acknawledges the wis. | two attendants, or conclarists, In every care, Tho | tine V., In 12043 ciemenz\l in 1305; Grban V., KLy Hio Rdwstaci are likoly t0 Gbcupy Lo doin of submitting to the ecroen of Providence, | Monastic simplicity of ‘@ common sieening:room nd Urban V1., In 1378: since whom nd tinople, or at least one of its faubourgs, If they inal . B accepting what scems to be [ bl - | was done away with in the sixteenth centary, when ‘ardinal has been elected, although The British FI Jiave not donc ro already. Late last night thero | Cardinal Joachim Peccl Bacomes | aeccpting wh oTOcsbly OCOm® | each Carainallwas ailowed the gee of nseparate come “near helhg cho: " e, 5 e TO OUR e Britis o6t t0 ReMAIN | way an unconfirmed rumor in circulation that the Successor of v The general opinlon s that, for Tearning, | ized byt winy a omqianded should | num. | Uioment g, Conclaves at which Adrian v, they weee already at Thereopia,” Clement VII, were elected, Nicholss Schom] Direcet communieation between London and Constantinople Is again interrupted, S GERMANY, BISMARCK'S NRCENT BTATEMENT, Loxnox, Feb, 20.—Many intcresting points’ fn the debato in the German Relchstag yester- Qay wero not brought out fn the summarics thereof received last night. Herr Bennfogsen, who Introduced the interpellation, [s o Natlonal Liberal and personal {riend of Prince Blsmarck. Ioesald it behooved Germany to protect *he threatencd Intercsts of Austria. Thero was danger that Russia, regarding hersclf ns om- nipotent, would advance demanda incompatible With tha well-belug of other States. It such should bo the case, the Liberal party hopesthat the German Governmnent kosw how 1o cause Russia to MODIFY MER DEMANDS, This sentiment was followed by lond ap~ plause. Prince Blsmarck sald that the recent debates {n the British Parliament have nearly exhausted tho subject. A judictous regard for ber own in- tact, energy, dignity, amfability, real moral \Vur,l(}l. -m:1 l(‘;merc ol cl'i" the slncred hCoIéenu could not find & more deserving Pope than Car- A oerieta, b foll g t Peruels, he fullowed the same polf recommended by the late Cardinal filortl?ofl Naples bio advised good Catholics to \ FULFILL THEIR DUTIES AS CITIZEXS at the munieipal and provinelal elections, even when the clerical press, professing to Interpret the wish of the Vatican, enjoined’ tho policy of abatentlon. * ‘“Cardinal Peccl spoke with great effect against the proposal for the removal of the Conclave from Rome, and otlhier measures advo- cated by the Reactionary party, e enjoys the confldence and supnort of the Liberals, or at least & reasonable majurity of them, In the Sa- cred College, and plavs the ssme part as was ;mflnefl by Cardinal Glzz§ fn the Conclave of ** Cardinal Peccl's privato life, at all perl- ) in the Sea of Mar-~ Trousers to Order,| " more [rom Handsome All-Wool Cosmeres, | And the Russisn Occupation S of Constantinople Still $4.00 ! Throatened, : : A Roumanian Protest Agatnst the As Thz]::yl% tl% A-ny at Grasping I’qflolcys ol‘gnus- T100, sla’s Conditions. Almost every pair we turn out - makes now Customors. We have 2330 . . goods that cost from §6 to $10 for The Widdin Garrison Will Not 'J.‘mus:rs. Wo hx‘)l}ro goods that wo Surrender to the Roumanian cannot muko a suit from less than §60, BUT romembor thoy aro $76 COommanders, loss 10 off at othor houses, Call ours 875, take off 331-3 por cent ond you' hevo it; tho trimmings | Additional Points in the Re- ber have been drawn, his domestics uphoister it with purple sergo or cloth, If their master was created by the late Fope; but, If by a former, ace, wi rean, —a difference i o gtiat was first observed in the Conclave | ax.ieneral of the Capuchins and Aposto Preach- for the election of Leo X. * A fow articlen of nec- | r. wan repeatadly sorod” pans Agootolic Preach: gueary furniture, —such a & bed, table, kueelinz- | may have been 0 man's previons condivion ho cne 1 7 8 cclehrated Dominican and Archbishop of Capas. Pius IX. Tecelved & nnmber of votes: and, an Iats s the middie of the Inat centary, &t the Conclave from which proceeded BenedIctXIV., Pather Barborini, His Election Made by Adoration Af ter the Third Formal Ballot, bench, and 8 counle of chalrs,—complete the in- be elected; and there ars not a fow instances of terlor arraugements. On the ‘outeida of his ceil | peraons of Ignoblo hirth of mean Antecoenis hacr each Cardinal afxerin amali escutcheon embinzoned ing been cxalted to the Papacy, which they havo with his arms, which serves nn a subatitnte for | filustrated by thelr virtnes or thelr learning: tuat volear modern thing called a door-plate. | Choone the hest, ana him who shall lease yor While great cara in atill taken to hind: moatof your mother's sonn (cAildren of the Calhpils communications between the Canel Church), and set him on his father's throne" (as outer sorld, it is no longer prohinit ticeqerent of fiod in Iiis kingdom on e Tlowever, since Sextus V. (1685158 #ald to havo heena hogherd In his youth, sl tha POPES HAVE BELONGED TO NOBLE PAMILIES § for, raya Cardinal Paliavicinl, the celebrated Jes. it and historian of the Council of Trent, nohilit of birth, althouith no necersary condition, adds dllnll{ and aplendor to the Pantificate. Buat the he belonged to a princely family himself, an wrote {wo centaries ago, The New Pontlff las Assumed the Title of Leo XIIT. to visit o Cardinal or member of hin snite, althongh tha cols lnquy must be held at kome one of the entries, and whatever s spuien be heard by the Prelates doing duty there, ‘Instead of the aingle smalbwindow— more like &n oubliette than anvthing eise—which Grcgory preserlbed, opening in the shiapo of pivot- al or revolving wooden frames, like those ured in nunnerics and called fours in French, were adopted at the rucgestionof Paride de Graes, Master of Ceremonles to Lea X, Efght of them aro always connected un different aldes with the Hall of Con- clave, whereser It may be. ‘The ten days before the Canclave ean apen begin ‘from the very day of the Popo's death; but sometimen Ho Is 8aid to Represent the Conserva- tivo Element in the Baored College, Almont evcry}:umreun nationality has had s teprescatative on the Papal Throne: but for #everal centuries the Itallans have Jeal- ouely guarded Its steps from say °ono but themnelves, and perhape with reason so long s the Popc was temporal sorerelgn of a large part of the Peninsnls, Adrlan V., of Utrecht (1522- - 18 ATOVE REFROACH. e hns conslderable lterary talent, and has written poetry. Ie never ligs had {ntercourse with functiotiarics of the present Italian Gov- crnment, but 1s estecmed by them all, and those with whom tho nccessity of lis duty brings }:gm HIIO contact are perfectly charmed with m. A Personnl Sketch of the 249th Pos. sessor of the Mantle of 8t. Peter, A MUCH LONGER TIMB has elaps #, for [natance, after the death of Alexander VI, wlon the violence of Crsar Borgia and the presence of a French army In lome occa- sloned a delay of thlrty days: and, again, 71!!!1 1523), was the last foreigner 'ever allowed to wear tho tiara, and he for bis relations with the power- fnl Emperor Charles V., rather than for Ell une Rules which Have for Qenturies Gov- Cardinal Ferrerrl was arrested on his w. terest required Russia to obtain the sanction of Vereclll to the Canclavo by the Duice of Mian, i | tee pedireriie argicarming: and yet o great was hall be th th - cent Speech of Prince thie Pontrs for the tenma of powce.. 1t s Sruiedthe Rlestlon of AN INTERVIEW. loyal colieagnes waited far him elent Uaye beyond | Announced (hat ihe Comamie pach fimam? nes gua Do tho samo, the ssme jour- | P % Logen for W tenadof petct; I i Popes. WUAT A PUILADELPNIA XCCLESLASTIO KNOWS | Lo usnaltime. 'The Conclave in which Julius | some of thom mslireaied, o e iopoised, and noymoen Tailors shall mako theo Bismarck. coussent fs unobtalnable, Russia might be ex- ADOUT 1OPES. 1L waa elected, in 1650, was not opened until | clave, = Dot if a Hollander might {. tolerated for pected to act on the maxim ** Beati possidentes.” Germany was the first to consent to tho Con- ference, aud was (ndifferent os to where it should be held, but, if on German soll, it goods, our Cuttors (and somo of thom aro unequaled in COhicago) shall do tho cutting, ‘We find many | German o Her Gontlomon who scom to bo dissatise rmany Will - Announce oineteen daya after his predecessor's desth, to oblige the " French Catdinale, who had not et all arrived at llome. In early ages, before ft fecame castomary to give the hat to _occupants of Spectal Dispatch to Tae Tridune, PRILADELPUIA, Feb, 20.—In an interview with o Zimes reporter a Ligh dignitary of the Roman Church, who has lone known the newly- rome grave political reasons, not a Fronchman under any condition. In the Conciarve of 1438 tho worthilest aubject to very many of his brethren roemed the Cardinal d'Esfoutevifle, Archbishop of THE BALLOTING. P'ECCI TIIE FORTUNATE. Rome, Feb, 20.—Cardinal Gloachimo Peccl, Epiecoval Sees other than the seven suburbican Rouen, —the same who butlt the magnificent Church . anv when Cardinala werc strictly bound to | of san' Agustino ot Home, Bot Timeo Danaos ¢t = MUST IIAVE A GERMAN TRESIDENT. the Pontifical Camerlingo, bas been clected | elected Pope, Cardinal Peccf, fntimatel 8ald: | resido In urdt. coy 10 live near the Pape of | g4, ; % flod with thoir Olothing, and thoy Policy when the Gon ¥ hethcr, attos this privciplo los beeu dmitted, [ Popo, Cardmal Pectl s an Itallan. o assumes | * In personal appearance, sed 1o mie soitesed | o Eoer o wate fho mnaeny ihe, Fope, of | dona anie it Wa Tolthe UET roe try us as an oxporimont, and we gress Meets, it will be advisablo to adhere to it absolutely tho title, Leo XITII, maoner, Pope Leo somewhat resem- | SHSTC a2 wenerally no neceesily fur a considerablo | namber of Yotes, Ominls aus Colonna, Auastusiua the Librarian nays -that lion|- are very succossful, We mako Ttz onteol Bults from fino Buite | g1 <y Gontinuo to Act in P$25.001 | L o And 8pring Overcoats for $25_Oo ! All Danger of en Anglo-Austrian Alli~ ‘We aro as particular about it with' anco at an End. ;lzndowest pricod goods as with tho ost. "Tis futuro business we are .mgm. a1l tho time, wa The Greeck Insurgents Fnrqu WILLOUGHBY, HILL & 00, | © han nvasion " Boston Square-Dealtng Clothters and Famishers, CORNER CLARK AND MADISON-STS,, HOLDING' BACK. » TUBSIA'S PRESENT FOLICY, OPEN EVERY NIGIT TILL NINE, 1By Cadleto Tha Chicago Tridune.| Branch at 6533 Milwaukee-av., gor- Lonvon, Feb. 21—8 a. m,—Tho prospects nor Ruockor.st. Tor tho early assembling of tho Congress are be heads of the Roman psrty, dellberatel tarned the tide in favor of Plccolomini, althong! hin record was bail and hia health not good. When will ba reserved for ulterfor decislon, according to tho personnges who attend the Conference. o hoped peace would be maintained. Indeed, Le could hardly conceivo that fresh complica- tlons would arise, but, should they, he would not advise the Emperor to go to war except in harmony with the Federal Counctl, tho Imperial Parlfament, nud the German nation, Were Qermuany now to announce her jutentions at the Conference, stic would simply render it linpossi- ble to continue the work of mediation. Insuch casc, the programmo anuounced by Germany might be adopted by others, when PEACE MIGHT BX IMPERILED, Accordingly it would be a scrlous mistake to avow a programme that inight be evaded by some aund taken advantage of by others. Uer- many had no wish to act as arbiter in the pend- ug confllct. All ner ambition was coufined to the modest occupation of a broker who scttled 2 bargain between parties, Germany was on most friendly terms with Rusala and Austris, and had not a single futer- THE SECOND BALLOT. Roxe, Feb, 190 p. m.—The Conclave's sec- ond ballot was to bexin this afternoon, but the smoko of the burning ballots {u this case was not observed until 8:45 p. m., showing the votes were much scattered, OUTSIDE PRESSURE. The Fanfulla states that Germany {nstructed Cardinal Hohenlolic to declare that the electlon of an Irreconcilable Pope would oblige the Gov- ernment to take repressive steps immediately, whereas n moderate Pontif could speedily terminate the exiating differences, The Fanfulla also says that tho ¥rench Cardinals, contrary to thelr first acclarations, ultimately determined to unite with the Spanish, Austrian, and Ger- man Cardiuals In supporting a moderatc cand{- date. bles Cardinal McCloskey, Archbishop of New York. He has a keen, penetrating eye, is very geotle nnd courteous in his deport- ment, exccedingly amlable, quiet, and self-possesscd, and he bas a very clear, quick acting, and penetrating mind, Councerning tho policy that Pope Leo will pursue, it eannot be measured by the answer to the inquiry as to whether he is an Extremist,a Liberalist, or what you please. While THE PAPAL POLICY, In relation to matters where no principle re- garded as fundamental is supposed to be at stake, the imnost elastic the world has cver acen, yet fu those where some princivle Is fnvolved, or suffcred to be o, it s fixed and righl. ‘Whatever, therefore, mar have heen the personal scntiments or predisposition of Cardinal Pecel, whatever the tuliug tralts of his personal ¢haracter, his courac as Leco XIILL cannot be forceast from them, If the Governments of Germany and laly, with which Pius IX. was in most maorked antagonlsm, made any proffer « In the year 007, mad decree forbld- ding any one to treat of & futnre Pope's election during the lifettmo of the Jivinz one, or until three days after his doath: but, as Manillon shows, this three daye’ delay was obeerved in the Koman Church long before the seventls century, as ap. ?un from the dirpatch sent to the Emoeror Tonotiun after the death of Pupe Zosimus, {n the Clement V. (Bertrand de Got, Archbishop of Bordeanx, 1605-1514) was clected, he summonod the Sacred College to Lyons to assiat at his corona- tion, \When the order reached the Cardinale, old Rtosro Orainl, thelr Denn, rose and said, My venerable breitiren, soon we shal aco. () 4 year 418, 1t 18 not known when 1t began 10 he ot | e ol e ahall see the Rhon: served ae s law, In many cases an elcctlon toox place efther on the same day that a Pope died or on the following one, ‘vlfllcnllfl during the era of persecutions and In the teath and twellth cen. turies, when the seditlious dleposition of the popu. lace and the factions of ri Harons made any unnecersary delay extremely hazardous. Duting the Ofteenth, aixteenth, ang following centuries, the Cunclaves have genernily been short, averag- Ingt abont two weeks ench, Hut, auring the great. er part of the Middle Ages, after the supremacy of the Sacred Collego during the vacancy of the loly Sce was undlsputed, and the Cardinals had hittle to fear from Princes or people, their own dissensions often occcasloned an- interregnum of monthe, and even vears, to the discredit of thelr order and the le;_x;:dll of the Christian world. 0 t. 1f 1 know 1he Gascons, the Tiber will not soon sec a I'opo again, ™ Gregary X. prescribed that A BTRICT WATCH should be kept nver tho Conclave whercver [t mlzht be heid, When held in ome, the repre- rentatives of tho nublest families have a principal }mrt In mllnulnlny order in tho city and protect- n the Cardinnle from any kind of interference. ‘The Marshal of the Holy oman Church and guardian of the Conclave watches over tbo sx- - ternal peaco and qalet of the Sacred College. Thia Tsoncof the highest offices held by a layman nt the Itoman Court. Tt s hereditary, and belocyged for over 300 years to the great Laronial family of Savelll until “its extinction, Il'FJl.'ed 101712 to the Princely family of Chigl. The very ancient and now Ducal family of Mattel was oharged with reserving the peace of the Ghetto and 7'rustecere, ‘or (hia purpose It ured to ralse and eqalp & anrali sody of iroops, which was kept up s longas tha Conclave lanted, The Marjordomo of the lato Pope In “er-offefo Governor of the Con. THE *' MODERATES " ANRAD. Loxpox, Feb, 20.—A Rome correspondent, telegraphing last cvening, says: * The two moderate candidates for the Papacy have re. celved tho greatest number of votes, Sixty-two ELECTION SITOULD TAKE PLACE IN ROME, if poseible, bocause Rome fr, or ought to he, the grdinary reaidenc of the Soverelgn Fontifle;' but, both before and sfter I'ope (iregory’s Constltution, I vat except friendly rivalry in trade utagonistic | Cardinals are in the conclave, tho st num- | looking toward o reconclllation, ns they can do | many elections bave been el elscwhere, ace clave since the time of Clement XIL LAGEGuOnS; pot ftorlug. Tiuiia i Lustenlug negotis- | 1o Eygland. Tois enavlon her 10 medite, | vorsver botoer ooy 276 1 lage o ot L g thee s, v 11T | S Gt e ot Bace st Soomink Lriootricr, Altongs hoseo exercac tions for panco at Adrianople, and also con- | she docs not intend to throw Her nower Into tlio THE LATEST DALLOT. T ' doubt, tn accordance with tho ixed pol- | UG Ve ffl‘i tn, vtz Criao 11, i | Feired o i o' the domenlc lw‘:li‘uuo!,lhg 3 El cl - X 3 Grey ¥ ¢ t 111, | Cardinale, and pre: t 1 1 contrating I""{)“"“’; 12“’ “‘m;’“f'"""""“ “""‘:“""L":""-‘ New York, Feb. 20.—A dispatch from Rome ENDEAYOR TO MEET THEM Xf;;‘,‘,‘:a,‘?’\‘fif‘ Honortus 11, in I nnocunt | Share ioe tone ave may b6 held: " Delechtions LATGE YOROZA OF TROOPS IN MOUMELIA rronal eorom pntton engagzements but on | says tha operatfons of - tho Bacred Conclave cul- | moro than it way Jn evervtling possible, | V., "in Ao Alesander’ 1V., and Koniface | from tho variuns Coliegcs of the ltoman Deciacy * personal eympatbies, s not strong enough to | minated fn the ballot taken tnis morning be- | without conceding the_vrinciples fnvolved in | Viil.. in Napics: Urban IV, Gregory X., and | —Apontolic 'rothonotatics, Auditors of the Vope, 08 if anxfous to provide against any possi. o s bility of Austria cutting off her lino of com- Feeld, Leiter |miow== From Vienna come disquicting ramors as &' Co to Austrin’s warliko proparations, and alto- B3 L =Y gothor the prospact is not as posceful as had beon hoped. It 4s oxpected that the Con- EXPOSITION BU]I‘DII\]'G’ gress will bo dolayod by Russia until TUE TOEATY WITH TUBKEY 18 SIGNED, Are opening to-day the latest | and then that troaty will bo insistod on os o novelties in basis for tho discusslons of tho Congress. It is now regarded ns probable that Austrin F—A—NOY f ;:ugfl{:: ‘Z” to Russin finally, and loave TROTECT HER OWN INTERRSTS ALONE. It would bo not at all surprising to sco En. glond forced to withdraw hor floot, or go to war* without allies, 8 As noither Princes Blsmarck nor Gortschn- kof will attond Congress if held, it will not havo the importanco which was at first expected for it, and this announcoment i8 regarded ns ovon foroshadowing its possi- blo total abandonment. PEACE PRELIMINARIES, WILL KOT ATTEND TUR CONFERENCE. LONDON, Fob.20.~A tclegram from Paris says It lsstated Lero that Lord Derby and Princo Bismarck baving announced that thoy will vot represent thelr respectlve countries at thu Congrass, Prince Gortschakoff bas given notice of o simlar declslon, BERVIA. Brrorape, Feb. 20.—Gen. Leschismin has gone to Adriumople to endeavor to obtain amod- ification of the peaco proliminaries in favor of 8ervia, and to protest agalnst tho Russian occu- pation of Nish, Tho Eervians are ready to- woving all their artitlery from Nish for safety, DISMARCK'S SPBECH IN VIENNA, A Vicunu dispatch says Prince Blsmarck’s speech has causcd satlafaction in political and diplomatic crcles hore, asitis belleved that Germany bas no fntentfon of attempting to counteract tho decided measures by which Austria may have to uphold her futcrests. THB FEELING IN AUSTBIA, LoxpoN, Feb, 215 a. m.—~A Berlin corre- spondent says it is belleved that Prince Bis- marck would have spoken differently but for tho conviction that Austris will ayold any rupt- ure with Russla. Vignna, Feb. 20.—An imoression prevalls here that tho Austro-Mungarian delegations which are specinlly charged with the consid tn of foredgn affalrs wil bo con- voked next wcek, so that the Qoveru- ment may enter the Congress with the full support of the Empire, Austria has already takeu steps to ascertain confidentially whether the Powers uro prepared for the Congress to commence at the latest in thres weeks, 1f, as rumored, Austria bas recefved answers which bLias enabled her to dispstch formal fuvitations to-day, it would show thay the ncgotiations at Adrisuopls have taken an unexpectedly favora- ble turn. DISMARCK'S SPRECH DID THB DUMINEsd, Loxnpow, Feb. 21—5 2. w.~A correspondent at Vicnna states that thareport of the abandon- induce any of the participants to eacrifice im- portant natlonal interests pour les beaux yeux of another Power. Only for German interests and Uerman Independence would ho adviso the Empcror to draw the sword. Dr, Hanael assured the Chancellor of the support of the advanced Liberals f it becamo necessary to protect Austrinn futerests, Herr Windhorst gave a similar assurance for the Ultramontanes. Prince Blsmarck reolled that an arbiter's offico was TIB MOBT TIANELESS IMAGINABLE. Rusala found 1t s0 after Olmutz, Prussiaaflter Villafranca, and Napoleon ILL. after Badowa. As for tho advice of the Poles and Boclalists, he thought the Polish peasautry did not share the nobility’s cnmity for Russia, and as for the Hoclalists, they wero hardly competont to dls- cuss theso questions, TIH LONDOX TIMES, The Zimes, commenting on Prince Blsmarck’s socech, says it simply climinates Germany from the calculation, and the {ssuc rests between Russin, Austria, and England, INCIDENTAL NOTES. TORKISI OUTRAGE. Lonbox, Feb, 20.~A letter from Beyrout, Byria, saya: * Turkish soldiers killed thirty and wounded twenty-two Druses fu thy Village of Meulich. Theattack was made under tho pretense of arresting tho head man of the village for trespass.” DLACKDALLYD. EDINDURG, Fob. 20.—John Walter (Liberal), member of Parllament for Berks, and chiof pro- prictor of the London T¥mes, was blackballed ot the Athenmuin Club on account of his autl- ‘Turkish sentiments, Martinl,, tn the government of the Church and In the Cath- Hoporlus 1V, olfe fdea of cducation. Concerning the ques- tion as to whether the present Pope will confine himeell to the Vatican'aud proclain himsclf s rrlwuer, a8 did his prodecessor, Plus IX., look- ng morely ot the probabilities of the case, there seems to be NOTIMING LEPT TO MIM but to choose between the alternatives of keep- Ing himself sccluded in Rome or leaving it alto- th Any one acquainted with the Roman wal Bec knows tho truth of this. Durlug the iatter part of the reign of Plus [X., as & party of vpligrims were cuterlng = the Vatican, one of them, scelng o face at a window and thinkiog he Lad scen the Pope, threw up bia hat and chieered, and aroused all the enthustasm of the nilrrlnu. The pollee and #oliliers rushed In to quell what they chose to terin a riot. Bystanders interfered by merely saying thot no fiarm was being done, THEY WBRE AT ONCE ARRRSTED, imorisoncd, and fined. Now, supposo Pope Leo XIIIL should walk tho streets of Rome, Every' devout Catholic who saw him would testify to his regard, and there would be checring and shoutlng. The rabble and those “who opposc the Pope would do everything to Insult him. A disturbe suce, perhaps o riot, or even an nsurrcction, would take piace. Dlooa mizht be sphiled: What would ‘be the geweral remark! ¢ Tho Yope i3 to blame. Lo was too Jiprudent.? PAPAL ELECTIONS. RULES UNDER WIIICH TUEY ARE JIKLD, AND IN- CIDENTS OP THEIR CONDUCT IN TIE PAST. The Papal Constitution, under which clec tlons ara hield, was established by Gregory X., who was himsclfclected at Vitervo, and who con- firmed ftat.a Council ealled st Lyonsiu 1274, This Constitutlon was {ncorporated into the canon law Ly Boniface VIIL In the March number of the Cathulle World an fntevesting nccount of Papal electlons in the past is thus given: TILE WHOLE DECRER may po divided Into fifteeh paragraphs, which are calied tus Fifteen Lawa of the Conclave. ‘They aro suwmarized as follows: On tho death of the Fove, the Cardinals, baving celebrated for nino days hia obsequive in'the city where he dled, shall cuter the Conclave on the tenth day, whether absont colleagues have arrived or nat, and be accompanied by a single attendant, whether lay or clerical, or at moat, i1 case of evi= aont necedsity, by two sttondants. The Conclave shall be bield fn the palaco lust eccupled by tho Pope, and thera the Cardinals must live tn cowm- mon, occupying a single spaclous hall, not cut off vy curtaine or vartitlons, aud so carefully closed on cve(rjy atde lhll' no one ¢an llth:lly l:lll&ll'ur out. Une room, however, ma cut off for private purposes, but no accews shall be allowed to | of the l’rencin "%“m“n' lml‘A}I “i"l' n|u successors uny Caralnul, nor private conversstion with nor | Lave Dden elscted in ‘he Quidnat A visits o bim, excopt from thoso who, by consent [ Untbe Pope's death, (he Bacred Cullege, or of all the otlier Cardinals, may be suminoncd to | ApustolicSenate of Rume, auccevded to 1ue Gove conauls on inuttors getmianio to tho atlalr on Lsnd; | Cment of the Btalee of the Churck. All the nor shall any onc send letters or messages to thelr | OMcors of the Governuient were fustantly sus- Lordships or 1o any of their familiars, on pain of l‘fl‘lh_ll until nmvl-lm: was mm!l:'wh?l on ‘gl cicammunication, A window of utlier opening { fublic busines. Ooly the Chamberisly of the shall bo left {n tho Hall of Conclave, througn lol(’llumln Chuech, the Graud Penitentiary, and which the eals aro Introduced, but It shust oo of | 1hs Vicsr-teseral, who arv always Cardluaiy, con- snch s slze and shape (hat no humsn boing can | Linned to exercluo thoir powers vy & privilege penctrate theteby, 1f, sfier threo days from the | Kranted to thew by Pius 1V, opening of the ‘Conclave, no olection has been THE CIIAMUERLAIN (CAMERI RNGO) made, tho Prolates upvolnted tosttend to thissball | was the exocutive or head of the UGovernment, allow each Cardinal no more than ono dish at din- | acting o9 a quash-soverelyn, aud was conso: ner and supver during the vext five days, after qlltml{ hopored with 8 specisl guara, and al- which lowed fo coln money stsmped with his tamily arms ONLT DREAD AND WATER and the distinctive heruldic algn of tho vacancy of until they come to acanclusion, The Cardinals | Sce, which i a pavilion over the cross-keys, With shall take nothing from the Papai Treasury durlng | Iim wero aveociated threa other Cardinale, each the vacancy of tho Beei but ail its revenuts are to | for threo at a time, —ono from each 'of tho bo earcfully collected ana watcicd over by the | thrce orders, beqinoiug with tho Dean, the firet proper ofticers, They shall trest of nothing but | Pricet, ang frst Deacon, and o on in tumn of o election, unless ¥owe jmminent danger 10 the bucretury of the Bacrod College, temporalities of the loly See may demand tbeir | who ls ulways & Prelats of very hlgh eank, way atteotion; und, laying aside ali yirivate intere Prune M und trausacted sl the Corre- let thom davate thetnselves entirely 10 the comm spoudence and other rolatious of the Cardiuals weal; but. If any Cardioal shail bresume to st~ | With foreigm Ambaseadore sud the represontatives tompt, by bribes, compacts, or other arts, toen- | of the luly Bee at fureign Courts. Clement X11, tice hils " brethren (o his own side, he shall suff ]ml\ldcd that, if the Chamberlatn and Orand excommunication; uor shall uny mannce of ags ‘enitentiary should die during the Concluve, ) m be valid. 1f a Cardinal ro to clect a successor to hium draw’ of from the Conclave, or should he days; but if the Cardiaal-Vice fetire from wotives of health, the election | ardie, tho Vicegerent, who {s alwaye u Hishop must sull proceed: yot, 1f hu recover, | in parilbus, succeeds ux-oticlo to His facultion o terbo; Innocent V., in Arrezzo: Clerks of the Chamber, etc.,—taking thelz orders ustin V., and Clement V., to Per- daily from tha (fovernor, ard to be stationed at ono or viher of the Ruote, or turnattle windows, dar- ng the whale of the Conclave, n the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centurles, when every wpecies of gambline and games of chanco was practiced with frenzied passlon fn Ttaly, it wan very comion In Rome, alt) ough pro- hibited under egvore penalties by Plus 1V, and UNE‘"’ XIV, asa wort of racriloge, to bet o the Cardinals whose *‘backers’ thought they had o chancu of being clected. The collect tween 10 and 11 o’clock fn the electlon of Car- dinal Pecst, who assumes the title of Pope Leo Xur. ‘ The Conclaye has been in session since Mop- day evering, and, as only two ballots dully have been taken, Cardinal Pecel was chosen on the third ballot. Tho Moderates hesitated between Cardinals Franchi and Peccl, but conflicting clo- ments beeaine harmonized, snd the result was the cleetion of the latter. ‘The announcement to the people was made with the prescribed formalities and ceromontes from the Vatican, and created intenso excite- ment, although it had been accepted as a fore- ®ono conclusion that an Itallan Cardinal would be the chiolce of the Conclave. THB PINAL VOTE. Roxe, Fev. 20.~Tho smoke of burning bai- 1ots having been scen at 13:80 p. m. to-day, the crowd beforo tho Vatlean, thinking the bailot was agaln without result, had almost dispersed, when at 1:15 p. m. Cardinal Cateron! appeared in the grand gallery of tha Vatican Busilica, and announced in the customary formuls Car- dinal Peccl’s successlon to the Papacy. Tho few bystauders chcered most onthusiastieally, and & large crowd soon sasembled, denscly thronging the open space beforo the Vaticanand tho approaches thereto. At 4:80 tho nowly-clected Pope, surrounded by all the Cardinals, appeared In the fnner gal- lery of the Basilica. The crowd vociferously shouted, “Long live the Pope! The Holy Father at length mode a signal for silence, then intoned the benedicite, and pronounced a bene- diction, After this the cheeriog was rencwed, and continued until tho Popo withdrew. + THM CINCUMSTANCES OF TilE ELKCTION are as follows: At this morning’s ballot Cardi- nal Pecci received 83 votes, which was § short of tho requisite two-thirds majority. Wheu the voting waa fnished, and the pa- pers were burned, Cardinal Franchi and thoso holding the same views with him advanced and knelt before Cardins! Peccl. This example be- ing followed by othors, Candinal Pecei’s electlon was accomplished by the metliod known ns BY ADORATIONY Count Legur immediately informed the Popa that ko purposed to present him with 1,000,000 {francs s tho first donation of Peter's pouco from the French Eplscopate, As soon as tho result of the clection becsmo known tho bells fn all the churches of Rome were rung, and tho diplomats went to the Vatle can to cougratulate the new Pope. The Cardinals will remaln fu the Vatican untll to-morrow, Perfect order provalls every- where. ama. During the stay of the Popes fn France, Jolin 5XU DBenediet XI1., C{e’menl VL, Inuveent VI, Crbay t Grogory XI. woro elected at Avig: . J XIIL. was elected at Hlolocna, and Martin V. at Consfance: since whom all Lis suc- cenvars, except Plus VIL, have been elected In Rome. The law of Om!or( X. commanded that the Conclave should be heid thers whore the last Pupodied. When, however, he was sbcnt only on pome extraordinary occasion, the lection wos 10 bo held in ltome itself. no matter where he died, Gregory XL, who brought back the Ses from “Avignon, intending 1o retorn to ¥rance “on” burlness and to better kle bealtn, lut wishiug to ossnre an Htallan election and the permanont retranster of tho lloly Seo to Home, miade a deereo on March 10, 1378, ofdering s ma- Jority of the Cardiusls. shold bisdeath occar dar- niz his sbecnce, to meet in any part of Kowe, or, 1t mure convenient, Insome neighvorlag city, and there elect n succesor, Clement VLI restricted the place of holding the Conclave to Itome alane, ina bull lsyued Uct, 6, 1020, on occasion of hi {¢urney to Bolognx to crown the Emperur Clarle i PHO ELIGENDO PONTIFICE— that God may grant a worthy pastor to3Hig Lharch—ia snid at all masses thronghout the worid from the begtnning of the Conclave until news ar- rives of the Pupo's election, In Rome there fs n dally proceasion of the clergy from the Cuurch of Bt Lmv{cnu in Damaso 10 8t Peter's basilica (1t the Conclavo bo held In tho Vatican), chanting the Litany of the Saluts aud other prayers. When the rocexsion arrives there, o Mass e Spiritu Sancio 4 anld Ly a Papal Chaplain in s temporary chapel fitted up near the main entrance to 'the Conclave. The sluging te by the ‘The literatore, if of Papal elections {s varied and nalve, les the let- tera, bulle, conclllar decrees of twenty-elght T'opes, from Bonlface I, in 410, to Pias X, thero 19 0 b f writers on the sabject, some of whom ngulshed for ‘plely and learning, whilo athers are noted or their batred of tne Ioly Sce. Almoat every Conclavo from Clement V.'s down bas had its curonicler or histarian, The oldest spectal treatlse extant on s Fapal eiection fs ona written by Cardinal Albericus, 8 mouk of Monte fi;ulno, 6 1050, —De Llectione Romaoni Fontificis, er. and In auother one, dated Aug, :I0, witen going to France to confer ith Fraucls 1. When Pine 1V, had a mind to go (v Trent and preside in person at. the Council, he declared om Nept, 2%, 1661, that & Papal clection—should ane become mecesnary Ly Tiis deatls while away—was to bo held i Rome, unless it wero under an fnterdict, in which case in Orvieto ur x'ufll{:u. Clemcut V11I., when golngto Ferraru 10 recelve back the flof which had reveriod 1o tho lloly Sec on the death of Alphonsns d'Eate, declared, on March 30, 1508, that, should ho die before returning, the subscquest election was to bo held nowbere but in lome, Long usage, con- tinued up Lo the beginalng of tho present century; 1148 CONSKCRATED TIE VATICAN an the most proper weat of the Concluve. Tho firat Vapo elected thero was lienedict X1, in 1303, and the uext was Urban VL., fu 178, ~ When llononus IV., of the ereat house of Favelll, dled whero he had'lived and held his Court, 1 bis family manslon on (he Aventine, vome rewains of which are seen mear the convent of Sanfs Subind, the Cardinals, in scrupnlous observanco of the firat law of teregory's Ci cu (atalan Fielius, In White and Fancy Colors. Scarfs, Veilings, Neck Scarfs, In Guipure, Spanish, Point de Flandre, and Imitation Thyead, in great variety, WL also offer the BAL- ANCE of their large stocl REAL LAGE COLLARS At spectal prices, to close, IN MEMORIAM. WABLINGTON, D. C. Wasmmxaton, D. C., ¥eb, 20,—A solemn re- quiem mass, celebrated this morning at St. Alogsius Church In memory of the late Pope, was attended by nearly 2,000 persons. Among those present were the President’s family, o uumber of Sevators and Congressnien and rominent ofllelal The foral gifts wera autiful, Prominent at tho base of the pyra- mll was 8 cross four feet high composed of calla llies, camclllas, carnations, and smllax, with the namo Plus IX, fn immortelles, the %m of tha louso Commilteo on Public Li- rars, Ty |22 Eugene IV, In n 1447, wero elected in of the Minerva, —tho zreat dormlitory of the friars being fitted op for the’ dinals, und the election iteclf bolug licld in the sacristy behind the cholr, over the dour of which a large fresco painting and a Latin fnscriotion com- memorate the event, There were soveral projects on foot in the Neventoenth Century to establish with every possibleconvenience, snd In scconianca wlth the presceiptious of the Homan ceremonial of election, 8 Hall of Conclave which should serve for all future uccaslons, The veneruble Lateran and the mwure wodern Quirlnal each had its advo- cates, and Plus VI ls sal by Cancelllery 1o liave intended the vast and mazuid. cent llcflllrbulhlln? which he erocied alungside of 8t, 'eter’s for such & puroose; but e imimus diste snccesvor was elected fo Venlce on account wird Loxpow, Feb, 20.~The meoting of London workingmeo on the Eastern question was sban- doned becausc Gladatons atguified his detor- inination not to participate,” aoING EABTwADD, Loxpon, Feb, 20.—Tuc Channel squadron of four fronclads procced enstward from Gibraltar to-day, IN IONOR OF TIIR LATE POPE. New Yonk, Feb, 20.—Bishop Bpalding, of Peoria, 111,, 1o the cathedral to-day, preached o sermon un the iife of Plo Nono, the oceaston belug the mass of requiem for the late Ponthif, sppoluted by tne Young Men's Catholle Ly- ceum, VALENTINB BAKER Laa not been relieved of command nor resigued, but furloughed, SUPERSEDED, Prna, Feb, 20.—~8orver Pasha has ceased to be Miniater of Foreign Affairs, Sabri-Pasha will probably act in Server’s place until the return of Batvet Pasha, now lu Adriauople on a peaco mission. NEW ORLEANS, i Nzw Ontmaws, Feb, 20.—Grand memorial mrumnnlul{lmmmemmtluu of the death of Popo Pius IX, took place ln»dn{ aceording to programme, except as to Federal otliclals, who did wot participate, FINANCIAL, THILADELPHIA. Special Disualch 10 The Tribune, PRILADELPUIA, Pa., Feb, 20.—TLe grain drm of A, G. Cattell & Co. are In serious dliticulty, owlog to thelr large outslde fnvestmeuts in real-estate and nfaing operations. These are now for the most part unproductive, aud the sbrikagu fn valucs hes buct so great that they could ot realize upon theso outside specula- tlons. The ows fully $250,000, all outsldo or the trade, Thisis Lo Urm that ex-Becretary Robeson had deallugs with, and which was also mixed up in navy-yand contracts. 'The senlor Kurluur will be retibered a8 an ex-Beuator from New Jersey, whoso dealings with tho ex-Secre- tary were the subject of a Cm%reumnul Inves- tigution about two years ago. The firm hopes to arrauge with its creditors and resuriio uy an carly date, CONFIRMED, CoxsranTINOrLE, Feb. 20.~The report of the resignation of Server Pasba is confirmed, Mustapha Assym Pashs, Iresident of the Scn- ate, will take charge of the Forelgn Oftico pend- ing tho arrival of Nafvet Pasha, THESHALY, Atusxs, Fob, 20.—A telegram from Volo atates that the Greek insurgents, though at firat successful in Aghting near that place, aro now in & critical position on Mount Pelion, The Turks have capturcd some of their positions, sud are now musteriog regulars and Dashi-Ba- zouks for s general attack, SEALED ORDERS. Lonpox, Feb. 21—b 8. m.—A dispatch from Glbraltar states that the Channel Squadron re- ce:;:l scaled orders before proceeding east- wi ——— HOMAGD OF TIE CARDINALS, Loxnow, Feb. 81—5 s m.—A Rome corre- spondent tolegraphs; “The FPope, after bis election, assumed the Pontifical robes, aud ro- ceived tho iomiggo of tho Cardluais ntho Sis- tive Chapel. The crowd before the Vatican, waiting for tho bencdiction of the Pope, is ceti mated to have numbered 20,000 Only & por- tion of tho crowd was able to hear the benediz- tion, as tho innor gallery, from which it was pronounced, looks into 8t. Poter's, The Ultramontanes are furious at the result of the clection.” c WILL 8R¥ TIIB CITY, This enrt:;lponduuz draws attention to thefact that Cardinal Pocel, wheu ho was Camurlingo, ordered the Poutifical carrisges to ba prepare for the now Pope, todrive out In & solemn progress, The correspondent sdds that the myth of the Popo'a captivity s thus exploded. N PARIS, A Paris dispatch says tho clection of Cardinal e CUTLERY, PR SPENGE CUTLERY. Thie very beat Pocket and Tahle K Y 3 surn Selusars, mads apecianties st Lowess Setrgr™ ™ 51 STATE-ST. Jos, uobumwtuumsmm Chtoago Favorite, Mado expreusly for aud sold ‘only b ), KELLEY, ZO R Slummf Diba i & et everywhicrs un recelpt Fyery one warranted. of brico. e - ——— SFINA L. LAZARUS SILVERMAN Banker, I3 BOSTON, Spectal Disvateh (0 Tha Tridune. Bostoy, Mass,, Feb, 20.—The Suprema Court to-day placed the Mercautile Bavings Bank of Chaniber of Commicree, Chicago, Ls seltin, LOBD NAPIR, FOREIGN EXCHANGH Y : of Magdals, has gone to England to confer with Pecel a3 Popo has made s favorable impression Cardluals ‘The Bacred Congregation of Rome aru privileged to o ; : - o and ilttea, I o : ;g;l'fififfl‘.‘fi,‘v:‘:n.':,‘zfil';‘.‘l',u'5°'kub;',l;';pg‘xng;v{}g;- ment of tho project of au Auglo-Austrian @li- | tho Government In regard to the Tndisn troops, | bere: late ‘or ai_suy siage of tho proc dranaact busluess of vall fumooriaiica through | this eity fu tho hands of o Recelver. This makes v T Uds; loans money on urtg 8 doca B yeucral DANKIS busters: snce {3 fully confrmed. Prince Blsmarck's speech has greatly strengthened the hopes of tho Austrisu Government that war will be averted. - AN INPORTANT MISSION, CoxstaxTiNOrLE, Feb, 20.~The Dassiret an- nounces that Namnyk Pasha, with Tantr Bey, the Soltan's aide-de-camp, bas started for 8t. Potersburg on a special iwission to the Czar. KOUMANIA, Bocnaugst, Feb. 20.—~In Wednesday's sitting of the Benato the Bliulster of Forelgn Affairs sald the Roumanlan iraliways were practicaily in the bands of the Russns, He would fu- thelr Secretaries, and even tofn! alre of what- HOW 1T WAS DOXE, WERI Ve du bl Lonpow, Feb, 21—5a. m.~A dispatch from Rome states that when Candinal Peecl had ob- tained 46 votes Cardinal Frauchiwithdrew from competition,aund prevailed on Cardinal Schwartz- cuburg to concentrate bis votes ou Pecl. Car- dinal Bilio obtained only s few votes, and Cas- dinal Blmeoni two. .+ Cardival Franchi will prabably be sppointed the Poutillcal Becretary of State. GEUMANY SATISVIED, Loxpon, Feb, 21,—A correspondent at Berlin lllyl‘ .P"';f,",gt'?,"'k um;;lderl medimml’ml'n election © Papacy the most suitablo oue posalble at the pmenyl time, BIOGRAPHICAL, those who' may be under censurcs, n :ml\'cd. Nowns cun give bis vote sutside of tho | ever fuiportance, if at the Fopa's deatn thoy wero Conclave. ’l‘u‘u-lhlnl‘nlol Ihuvn]lu‘nl ll‘llllw elects |ll;l vancud as (o need valy the Becretary's ors present® are reguleltv to clect: and suy one ure, Bt ruaically disqualifed fs vIigible (0 th Papacy, rdinal tal 41 and chooeo torematn inCon- Tte feuda! superiors of thu torritory and the munic- | clave, provision is made to tuke his vote, but ho dpal oflicers of the ity Ju which the Couclave Is | may fetire, if ho wish,—lostng bis vote, owever, Neid aru cliarged to observe theso regulations, and | wuich caunot bu given outside of the Couclave or aball ywear In predonce of the clerty and peopls to | by proxy. If he secover, hu iy obliged I cune do so. Ifthey full lodu their duty, they shall b | sclence to seturu, because It e a duty of hls ofice, exvommunicated, be declared infamous,” and luse | sud nota mero persoual privilewe, to take part fn thelz defe, aud the city ltaclf shall be foterdicted | Fapal clections, All Cardinals, unless apeclally oud deprived of ity “Eplscopal diguity, Solemn | deprived by tho Pura befor hle death of Tunars) sorvioes aes (o by beld I cvery important | the right” of clecting and of befng elect- place througbout the Catholic world os soonas | ed, can vote aud ato cliglble, even 16 uuder cen. news arrives of the Fope's death; prayers aru to bo | sutes, Thus, Cardinals De Noallles and Alberoul rucited daily and fast daye appolnted for the speedy ho Couclave ot which Inuocent aud concordant election of an cxcellent Pout(ff, XL was elected; but Curdinals Laudluciil-seoll In this provident Coustitutivn of Grevury X, are | and Coscla bad been devriyed—tho vno by Loo X. the third so disposed of withiu tho last two months. The bank bas lost the confidence of the public; maluly ou account of {ts connection with the Hydo Fark Bulldiog Assoclation, au tho shrinkaze of values will reduce the assets $100.000 ou thelr prescut valuation. The wort~ wses held by the bank amount to morv than fl,wu.m —— PITTSBURG, PA, Bpecial Dispaic (o The Tridune. Prrsouna, Pa., Feb. 20.—Jobn Dippold & Son, extensive coal-miners and operators, to- day flled & voluntary petition in baokruptey, Thelr labilities are sald to be about $200,000. The avsuts, consisting of steamboats, bufi-a. and coal property, ars ruted at $100,000. Tho RUSSLAN 8ICK AND WOUNDED, A speclal from Bucharest says the surgeon of the Rod Croas Boclety reports that 23,000 sick s0d wounded Russians ars in hospltals hetween tho Dauube and Balkans. e ——a——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Naw Yorx, Feb, 20.~By consent of all par- tics, an order wasentered to-day fu tho Bupreme Court dlscontioulng all the proccedings in the Lord luoacy matter. Nsw Yous, Feb. 20.—Tho aunusl report of tho Firo Department shows that the past year there were 1,450 tires [n this city, cousiug a picER ba o i PEOPLE'S BUILD'G & LOAN 4850, W WABHINGTON-5T,, flmvldtl salarivd and laburlug nen @ place for the sa K"Ill:_llll’;u‘:lluvllmx of In\mnr‘.lulld 10 sniali capltallsts Bty it R ghan caa OPTICIAN, 5 9 R PR ey il MANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Haildiag, ¢ : damago ed, 1 briof, e lati and tho otber by Clewent X1k —of what 1s called < I3 tate A 503 09,6473 red eb. 20, C 3 ALDINA Y Lxank; | B Setente ful stato of affairs had been unsvalling, Kus- Fu":‘.“ .mk,%gspl:.f i 3.‘..'.5: lncr“u.-‘:l'o 3?';.““;,'1.". Lounom TeL. M0~ The fune pondeot | g b 'x'&du‘vt‘;u;"w i nor Is it necessary to be cither 8 member of the Jettica. of the London Zimes, in & letter to that jourual upder datoof the 14th of the present wouth, spokv as follows of Cardinal Peed, - to-day elected Pope: sia was also negotiatiog without the suthority or conscut of the Uoveroment upon questions wblch slons concerned Roumanta, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Dispatch to Tas Tridune. Clewment VL, I the bull' Licer deConsti utlyme, Eacrod Collega or an ltaliay Lo become Popo. I da 4, SramorizLp, IiL., Feb. 20.—Georgo £. 8poor, . d, 1351 and fu othurs some swmall | formor agus the chuicy uf subjects Was Wore con- SiAatone bavs end introduced, {u accord- | Sncd thad It v 8¢ prescat for we lcarn frum the waice witn the manners aud custums of o wore | acts of 8 Councll composed ciledy of Freach and four fires over the previous {eur. New Yoxx, Feb. 20.—Willlam H. Vanderbile and bis son Wililam H. appeared to-day as sure- : Ues for plaiotifls L various appeals i the liti- , by Ui XV. ‘Thus Clowent | Jtalian Bishops, coavened ot Ruwe In 700 by | of RIS e Stuntoner sad Tompams: | g o, PTG NOT UMD ation i to (b Yabily” off o Lako Shors | *Fecel 1 tal, with B bead, bigh forehead, | TR0, 385 L, Grvgory X C e st Sisplin HEo e 1V o' condouan toe ant | OF Dunvilic, was to-day adjulgod baskrupt o Brusity, Which S50 iad st 8 wrcat pacial (Ol D08 y ¥el oobectal from Negotin | 551500400 pay for obligatlons 16 the Mbe | narrowiag st fomples,long fucx aud stralglt | tabl Gurlag the eclusion of the”Concluve e [ Fopo Comsaiiive, Wiho e uot evea s clelc, thai | Pefition of ble credit 815,000, MEAD &°C0F 1T Syatta.at, states that the Turkish Commandsnts of Widdin Ruu SBouthern “mmu.;i aud were accepted Uy | featurcs. Ho bas a large wouth, prownent | moved $he allwentary restrictions, and left it to [ nowne Who wis not elther o Curdinal Pricst or 1 Fraskhin Couns bumndn’mm‘ uedhwuuder the Ko and Belgradchlk refuse to surrender to or tecoguize the Roumanlans, altbough the Hus- siaus ivaist ou thelr doing so. CaNNoT lflli!. Lonpoy, Feb. 21—85s. m.—A4 Bt Potersburg special, dated Wednesday, ssys: *It is uow Pplalntiil’s counscl in 93,000 bonds, Uusaz Farty, N. H,, Feb. 20.—On account of the fatlure of Boston partics owiug the Somers- worth Bavings Bauk a conslderable sum, the Bauk Commissloners have ordered a suspeusion of payments, Toe trustecs belicve thers will be Do wlthuate losa tu depositors, e i oL el bt friadothe | Uveibui e R O of o great. prandia? clrilitics of acndiog (idbits trow ono table | er bood of e Cligreh, many .‘.’;{."{fi" bhi:»‘-lu“:l#w fl; '\;?tlnk by prosy Iy not recogulzed in tho Con- Effll 3 "flal‘n[ .“1'-.‘:‘»‘1;: “fi»‘xfl:’; l‘l‘l’“i:’{n‘l 3 lflm. ¢cliy, checerful, open counteuance, sud larg well-sha) cars. His face rewinds one o Cousulvl, the reuowned Minister of Plus VIL Hebas a tiue, souorvus volee, great digrity, cven lluurhy, of mauuers fu pub- lic e, but' privately is affectionate, uvagsumlng, sociable, ~ aud witty. As funding act of 1537 to _replace bouds Lssued in ald 31 'tho Bellevitle & Eidorado Rallroad. NEWPORT, ME. Dzxreg, Me., Feb. $0.—The Nowport Bay- {oge Bauk, ut Newport, Me., Las suspended. ( Viata, I \ tritoied naa S ‘ SLATE MANTELS, P HOBABCO & RUMNEY 262 NTATE ST,