The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 7

% ‘CABLE NEWS| From All Parts of the Old World. TURKEY'S DANGEROUS GAME. The Sultan's Fleet to Enter the Black Sea. RUSSIA AGAIN ASSISTS SERVIA. An English Commissioner to Visit Constantinople. CARDINAL ANTONELLI’S OBSEQUIES His Holiness Celebrates the 7 High Mass. Loxpon, Nov. 8, 1876, ‘The greatest mystery hangs over the conduct of the Turkish government. Its acts are beyond the understanding Of ordinary statesmanship. When peace is within its grasp it now executes an action which equals anything that Russia has yet done toward provoking war. I learn by tele- graph from Constantinople, dated yesterday, from ® thoroughly trustworthy source, that a Turkish fleet is about to enter the Black Sea. This violation of the neutrality of these waters is an act equalled only by the contempt which Russia has always shown for the Treaty of Paris. DANGER IN HER ACTS, Should the feet sail to-day it will take up posi- dion off Sinope and Trebizone, both of which Black Sea ports have been recently fortified. If this oc- curs the history of 1853 may be repeated, for it will be remembered that it was off Sinope that the Turkish vessels were destroyed by the Russian fect under Nakhimof, ‘with a loss to the Tarks of 4,000 men. This act on the part of Russis made the Crimean war inevit- able. The advance of the Turkish fleet into the Black Sea may fire the mine which all Europe is shuddering to see explode. RUSSIA HELPING SERVIA. Another special from the HERaLp correspondent at Viesna declares that Servia has been tendered 10,000 breechloaders for her militia by the Grand uke Michael Constantine, commanding the Russian Jorces|in Bessa Arabia. Where the men will be found/ who are to use these arms remains to be seen. The theory in Vienna is that they must come acrom the Russian frontier. _ AN ENGLISH COMMISSIONER. Anoficial bulletin is publishea in ,this morning's papers announcing the appointment of the Marquis of S@lisbury asa special ambassador to visit Con- , Stantinople at the earliest possible day and act, in concert with Sir Henry Elliott, as Enghsh Plenipo- “tentiary at tue contemplated conference. But, then, this couticll may never meet. et ‘TRE RUSSIAB COURT. ‘The Russian Imperial Court left Livadia yesterday, where it bas sojourned for some time, and will reach the tmperial palace of Tzarskoesele about tbe 15th inst. THE EGYPTIAN INTERNATIONAL COMMIASION. It & anmounced from Cairo that President Seialoja, ef the International Commission, has tendered his resignation, which the Khedive has not yet accepted. ‘The reasons for the resignation sre unkeews. AMNESTY IN UPAIs. The Spanish Minister of State submitted a bill to the Senate, now in session in Madrid, on Mondey, tbe possage of which will restere the constitutional guarantees througbout the kingdom, except among the Basques in the aorth, SILVER. Silver was quoted yesterday at 534d. per ounce. SPECIE MOVEMENT. American coin to the amount of $405,000 was with- drawa trom bank yesterday tor New York. PLEASANT WEATHER, ‘The weather yesterday was fair. THE DEAD CARDINAL, SOLEMN HIGH MASS CELEBRATED BY THE POPE. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE BEBALD BY caBza. } ROME, Nov. 7, 1876. A deep-seated feeling of reverential awe and sor- | tow proods over the Eternal City. The death of cardinal Antonelli seems universally regretted. THE MASSES. Continual masses werc celebrated in the chapel of | the Cardinal's apartments, and the solemn service continued until the final high mass for the repose of the soul of the dead. A VISION OF “MOONLIGRT 8LEBPING ON SNOW. ‘The corpse is isid upon a _ lofty faiqne in the grand saloon of the Cai dinal’s palace. The body is completely dressed in the semi-regal cardinal robes. The hat stands beside the reclining head, and the face im the pale light has an alabaster whiteness. The hands are clasped over the breast, and the expres- sion on the face is that of blessed tranquillity. A aouble row of tall wax tspers surround the bier, snd an ewfal solemnity surrounds the scene. THR PUBLIC EXCLUDED, Spectators are not admitted to view the remains, and it was only through the extreme courtesy of a member of the College of Cardinals that I was con- ducted to the sacred presence of the dead. THE LAST RITES. ‘The high mass for the repose of the soul of the dead Cardinal was celebrated by His Holiness the Pope, in person, this morning, in the Paulin chapel, THE BURIAL. ‘The interment will take place in the recently con- structed mausoleum of the Antonelli family in the public cemetery. SYMPATITY, Visits of condolence have been paid to the rela- tives of the ilustrious deceased by (he prominent members of the government and members of the diplomatic corps bave left their cards, ANTONELLI'S SUCCESSOR." Cardinal Franchi is to succeed Antonelli as Secre- tary of State. THE FEMALE PEDESTRIANS. ‘The female pedestrians are still busy making ther cireuttews journey on the sawdust track at the Centrat Park Garden. Up toten o’elock last night Mise Marshall | ei State, had made 116 miles and Miss Von Hellsir 105. Sh tended to walk te midnight and will start again at en | Boer in 1 reat es Mast a8 received he morn: The election retarne were | Should i or q ie Me ‘adiing the evening. increased. ui THE ELECTION. (CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE.} ARKANSAS. Lrrriz Rook, Nov, 7, 1876 ‘The returas from five wards of this city and cae township are as follows:—Democratic, 992; republl- 954. rer (dem. ), 672; Cravens (dem.), quiet and orderly. ‘TRIRTI THOUSAND DEMOCEATIC MAJORITY—THE FIVE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSHEN ELECTED. Lrrtiz Roox, Nov, 7, 1876. ‘The Gtate bas undoubtedly gone demecratic by 20,000 majority, Gause, in First; Slemmons, Beeond, and Gunter, Fourth Congressions! olested by ip county give electors 38 majority. The vole was 1 CONNECTICUT. THE STATE BVIDENTLY DEMOCRATIC—TILDEN'S ESTIMATED MAJORITY THREB THOUSAND— TEE LEGISLATURE BEPUBLICAR. N Haarroap, Nev. 8, 1876 One ef the most vigorous and hard fought campaigas ever held in Connecticut bas resulted in a demecratic triumph, in a Presidential elestion, ter the first time ™ over twenty years. Ia 1872s Grant Swept the State by nearly 5,000, but every year since then the democratic majorities have averaged 7,300, and the only hepe the republicass bad ‘was thas this fall the Stase would stiog to her old re- cord. Meney was weed with some liberality, theugh Ro very large amounts are spent by either party, and the expenditures were msiuiy fer speakers and erdi- Rary expenses, rather thaa bi votes Both tes Rave Herststemtly claimed The" bay with the ground uadoubtedly ish the oe to-night the latter Soe ecracing the correctness of their predictions. Fred. & Brown, Chair- et the Demecratic State Central Committes, thas Commectrcut has gone fer — jor is re-elected to the First district; James Phe! Steve Kel! ia Norwioh gives Hayes 1,995, Tilden 1,747. Bi gives Hayes Tilden Norwalk gives Hayes aim To ‘THR GUBERNATORIAL ober - fda Gives Robingen (rep.) 4,128, Hubbard (dem.) Baye gives Robinson (rep.) 2,388, Habbard an Gives Robinson (rep.) 1,241, Hubbard (dem.) New Britain a ace Reeiatem: (ree) 1,196, Munters BE cl abi 35 (rep.) 1,972, habbard (dem.) ‘THE VOTE IN NEW HAVEN. Naw Hayes, Conn., Nov. 2-12 o’cleok. ‘The town of New Haven gives tne democratic clec- toral ticket 1,874 majority. Shelton, demecratic can- didate for Mayor ef this city, is elected by 446 major. Phelps, demecratic wandidate fer Congress in uy. ‘this dist is re-clected Kell majorit something Dar than that ot wwe yet $ "7 COLORADO, BLECTORS APPOINTED BY TAR LEGISLATURE— HER MAIDEN VOTR FOR BAYES. Desvun, Nov. 7, 1876. The Legislature of this State has just appointed, by @ vote of 50 to 24, three ol rs, the State Electoral Coliege afd cast the for Hayes and Wheeler. . GEORGIA, THE STATE GOING SOLID FOR #HE DEMOCRATS BY ABOUT BIGHTY THOUSAND MAJORITI—THE ELECTION gARRIED OUT QUIETLY—AN UN- USUALLY HEAVY VOTE POLLED—ALL THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. ATLanta, Nov. 7, 1876, Reports received up tow late hour this evening at the democratic headquarters show that the vote has deen unusually heavy, but that there has not beona a disturbance in the State There wad not a fae ry of the polls, The peeple took old leadership in battaliens by several thowsand majerity. Henry ‘W. Hilliard, ex-Member of Congress and Minister to Austria onder Fillmore, ran as independent democrat — Cons Harri, the present and it was considered close in Atianta, for Grant and Freeman (radical) four years now gives Candler (Gemoerat) 2,100 majority. ity is already over 6,000 in the Seventh. The Sght between Felton (indep’t.) and Dabney (regular) is extremely Ditier. This ight threatens to 4: the demeeratic party of Georgia, or st least carry of a shee of an inde; it part; x-Senater rt of Fetton’s fight on the regular democracy. It Jopesaible te predict the result, as most of the eee oreneaee ‘The cttros in the district show predadi read with cheers at the Constite- tion balletin, and a voice sheated “There’s Ben Htit's BARTRIDGE RE-ELECTED—SEVEN HUNDRED COL- ORED DEMOCRATS GOING THE sTBAlGRT ‘TICKET. Savarnam, Nov, 7, 1876. Chatham coanty gives Hariridge, for Congress, over 600 majority; Tilden’ ae voted the ati verything passed crowd of negroes in the town all day. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN MUSCOGER COUNTY, 5 CoLumsvs, Ga., Nev. 7, 1876. Muscogee county gives Tilden 1,400 majority, as also IOWA. Carcaco, IL, Nov, 7—11 P. M. Partial returns from fifty-three towns in thirty-six counties in lowa give republican 9, democratic gains of 149, svowing a net republican gain of 1,970 over the vote of 1875 tor Governer. INDIANA. QRE STATR UNDOUBTEDLY DEMOCRATIC—GOEB FOR TILDEN. BY FRow 8,000 To 15,000 ma- JOREFE AS ESTTWATED. Inpimarotts, Nov, 8, 1876. The Presidential election prssed off in good order and extraordinarily peaceial. There were few arrests tor aitempts at duturbance, aad everybody seemed in quite dend earnest. Indiana has andeudiediy gone largely tor Tiideo. As the reports of the in. thes show. democrauc gains jedean’s vote in October, There are over hundrea = voting in tne an average it votes to the precinct ratio of gains be maintained, the for Tilden be about precinos teen “predicted the defeat of Chesver W. Chapin iu ihe | INESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET, It has dees coparvely Pocceabie sod orderly a y ene, bas pevertheless been moat and interest upparalleled in Was not so much What was hanging om the result is this State that commanded’ such public interest, 1s was the desire to know at the earliest Ble moment how the electural vete weald be Returns frem 180° townsh! Tila 940; | ¥e =f jen 35, ‘ork, eae ‘The came e Wil- | erally comceded that the eld Bay State weuld give Moms 35,141; Marrison, ia we domaerema gain one of he cemetary repuslions ‘majerition te thie of 66. respect the returns indicate that the prephets have not deen di uted. Charles Francis Adame, it seems, EBEBNTUCKY. ‘Was more popular in the western thas the eastern par’ ue Pg corate: mana ~ Part. ” 8 majerity, it wil SIXFZ THOUSAND MAJORITY—DEMOCRATIC | what his moderslely ecaldens friends should verre i that CONGRESSMEN ELECTED IN EVERY DisFaicT. | be Lovusvinun, Nev. 7, 1676, didate of the tem; parties ‘The total vote of the city of Loulevilie was 27,221, correspondingly from the Feguiar: republic ot which Mayes hes 6,168 and Tilden 12,163, 0 coer ue a ae cae concealed has grown such jassacbusetts as to seriously excite the attention ef republican leaders. Indeed, it may be sately asserted that If thie had net been a Presidential year the stam- pode from the republicans weuld have been sufficiently elect Congressmen in every district, Ddetag as fol- lows:—First, Andrew Boone; increased to have permitted the election of Mr. Adame. Be; phew 9 James Mo- Kensie; Third, Joha W. Caliwell; Fourth. J. Proctor unexceptionably large, what Knott; Finh, Aibert 8. Willis; Sixth, John G. Car- Sinead hove tren teminoeeen acspisions weather. ~~ 5 JC. 8 pene = WwW. J. INVLURKCE OF THR WAATEER, hem; Ninth, Thomas Torser; joha B. 4¢ rained incessantly all day and evening, rendering Clarke, travelling en the country highways diMeult and some- times impossible, The difference if there hed been KANSAS. i. Reg ey 4 n i bare = | mst the Torena, Nov. 7, 1876. out, there was iguigcess illustration im the inet fs Mayes’ majority in this, Shawnee, county is about jine: Anthony, republican, for Governer, 1,000 ma- Tilden gota majority of ‘Against 0 6,000 majority FaaBi Bi devi li Srna e aes “Hue” are oalya tm other large cities, be an MEWSPAPER EXTERPRIGE. KENTUCKY. Taryggbost who country it 1s raining terrents. But TILDEN'S MAJORITY SIXTY THOUSAND, jag around the rte bate om te fey nek according ag the cap suits them. All ef the papers Lo 7 ir tog ISTE, BY, fo L6G. published exiras uatt! midnight, and In addition gave he substance of thelr despatches So far es information has enabled sn estimate to be means of stereep- formed, it ip beheved that the State gives Tildca som teoas. In ail sections of cer ar ‘here were where in the peighborbood of 60,000 majority. fa lgae al and fireworks {a spite of the Demeocratic gains are reperted in every direction. The = and in many instances Pg cg Congresstone! delegation will stand. in all prebability, ene promend eeeehiteheA, deimg nine demecrats and one rerud’ ‘THE DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN LEXINGTON, Luxinetox, Nov, 7, 1876 Official vete of the city gives Tilden 1,579; Hayes, heavy vote has been Heyes, S140; Tilden, Slyeal; Rice, 47,900" Adena, i rn, 3 Blee, 47,908; Adam: NaI9; and Baker, 4,878 : " ‘The following is a statement of the vote of twelve ities of the State Rice, Adams. Baker. One 51, 2,172, a demosratic gain of 454 om the vete of 1872 Biackbern (4em.), for Congress, 1,504; Shackelfera bas he * (rop.), 1,875 2013 1,446 64T pista 1,125 |'soT 194 MINNESOTA. 8,427 3,463 = Sr, Paci, Nov. 7, 1876, 1007 510 Returns recetved to nine o'clock indicate a full vote cy 8 and a heavy repeblican majority om the general ticket Lee 1,056 388 Dunnell (rep. ), in the First Congressional district, wil! 1g S a ‘De elected; Stewart (rep.), in the Third, and probaply 0 2,284 108 Strait (rep,), im the Second. MARYLAND. ing all bat one Baxrimone, Nov. 7, 1876. ‘ward:—Hayes, 19,138; Tilden, 22,206; Rice, 18,073; Official returns from all the warde im this aty give jen ‘71,57: 4 pes aa ili senda: te demoeratic majority of 10,000. licen. b; democrats, 6-—a republican gate ef four In this Congressional distriet, comprising the First ; and if the vote continues ia the samo to the Minth wards, imelustve, Kimmell’s (Gemocrat) | ratio it will carry tho Stare for Hayes by a pierality of Y ieever ten, Raterse trem every penton ct | cache it; ie ol the Stave show democratic guns. r MAINE. Sy mat re THE STATE FOR BATRS—STEADY MICHIGAN. ma sia VOTER POLLED. Portiaxp, Nov. 7, 1876. ‘The following is a statement of the votecast in the prine:pal cities of this State:— - Darnorr, Nev. 7, 1876. Returns from seventy-sight townships and pre- ciacts give Hayes a net republican majerity of 2,660, & democratic gain of 3,622, as compared with the voto ot 1872. Thesame towns gave Cresswell (repubiican), Tilden. Portland... 2% tor , & net majority of 809. Lewiston Diss ind. oo MISSOURI. Auburn. 630 e Sr. Louis, Nov. 7, 1876, Biadeford, ey 960. ‘The returne so far are very scattering and indicate | Bath. on by 4 ee Dut little. Ten precincts give Tilden 2,118; Hayes, | Bron: 385 1,385. Six prectacts give Phelps (dem.) tor Governer jardiner. 303 1,006; Finkelabarg (rep.), 782. No returns from the Finy f Tilden, 12,242, interior yet. and Cooper, 74 Hayes’ majority is 5 mst the font toe lee ethane ete bial andes ¢e Hi a nt wi MASSACHUSETTS. fepublican Wiad oF 85 votes. » i * THE STAGE GONE BEPUBLICAN BY FIFTEEN FHOUSAND PLURALITY—BOSTON GIVES 4 MAJORIZY FOR ?ILDEN—ENPUBLICAN GAIN OF FOUB CONGRESSMEN—BANKS BE-ELEOTED— DEMOCRATIC CON@RESSMEK ELECTED IN DOSTON—CHARLES YRANCIS ADAMS ALIS BERIND MIS TICKET—BAIN FALLING IN TOR- RENTS DURING THE DAY—BUTLER'S TRIUMPH. Bostex, Nov. 7, 1876. The several Congressional contests in the State. of MISSISSIPPL MINETEEN COUNTIES GIVE THE DEMOCRATS 25,000 masonrry—coLomED MEN SUPFOBTING TILDRN—DANOCAATS CLAIM. THE STATE BY 45,000, Jacnsox, Nev. 7, 1878 Nineteen counties beard frem give éomecratic ticket over 25,000 majority. Counties mcetly heard trom are largely colored. Reperts from all quarters show .tbat the egroes have deen voting Massachusetts have been surprives ia some respects pr Bibrmed Gy open gen Pantie confident carrying the sta forty or hourand, a and in others the predtetions of the politicians have over iiss Pout of weerly tun thouseae ‘Wotan: Find deen fulflied. The districts down Cape Cod way have | tarbaness reported. been held by the republicans, as was generally expected they would be In the First dis- trict Mr. Crapo, repablican, of New Bedford, has beaten | A Mr, Day, of Barnstable, the democratic candidate, by a very large majority, and Harris, of Eavt Bridgewater, republican, is alse returned agaig, by a heavy vote over Avery, of Braintree. Tho bere ia Bosten, however, is fired with enthusiasm by the elec- tron of their Congressional candidates ia beth Fourth and Third dtstricte, Both of these events were almost wholly unexpected until the returns began to come fm this evening. The candidate im the frst named district is Benjemin Deete, a well known lawyer, and bu republican opponent was ,Waloriage A. Field, algo & popular NORTH CAROLINA. QUIET ELECTION—Aall DEMOCRATIC CON- GRESSMEN BUY ONE PROBABLY ELECTED— ‘TSE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CARRIED-— . DEMOCRATIC GAINS ALL OVER—PARTIAL RE- TURKS IN DETAIL. Ratareu, Nov. 7, 1876, A drizeling rain set in before sunrise, continuing tit) nearly night, Keeping many olf and inérm voters irom the polls. As there were six different ballet boxes at each and S$ BO countin, or examinatt goa tc Seen allowed uatil «the lawyer in this, the district winch was represented in the iast Congress by Henry L. Pierce, republican and ex-Mayor ef Boston, and @ man who has been con- in vhe fight against General Bat- Scales in the Fitth distries, Walter. Sixth, Willem M. Rebdbins im the Seventh end Rebert B, Vance in the Eighth—all democrats, and by hand- some majorities SOUTH CAROLINA. LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS EVERIWHRAE—3E8 COST COUNTIES AND THE ULTIMATE BESULT— THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM TRE sTaTE BY 4,000 MAJORITY. bis various polit somer! " faculty of —— on bis feet, coauiers Cmarrastos, 8.C. Nev. 7. 1876 be ie aemocrats would trip htm this Unofficial returns {rom various sectteas of the State prem hnin sonore nig ype dag ne me enew, tne well | show large democratic gains everywhere, as coimpared crabte cuntinautaion, ineses into the Dut | With the vote of two yearsego. No repeblican gain is some how or other t! sepporters of Banke | 1 anywhere. The Demosratic Committee are and the Navy Yard Ring would not bresk and the | jubilant. The republicans are wawilling to great that consequence 18 that he is re-elected by a few wadred | Chamberiain's majerity of seventy-feur is overcome. majortt; ot Sale! c ofthe :| From turther unofficial bes trustworthy returue from wer about naif of the State shew a democratic aaia of over from f whens Cham. Thompson, years oy found ‘The democrats clatm South Carolize “ ian BUYLER’s ‘TRIvMra. im paras nen ner aven ie heretofore repabitean, are claimed by the demeerats. owt the State, however, the mést as well as the mest Invereeting and imporiaa', been that in VIRGINIA. the Seventh district, te te. G ticmpbant and happy. Neither Judge Hoarnor BEYUBNS FROM RICHMOND AND SURROUNDING Tarbex or the two combined were suficiest to COURTIES—TEB DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN defeat the General on» bis . native ot Lowell and Middlesex, and tuis hah.Bate “toate ALBIANDBLA. Seen ateerres ipon.tee pera of tweenavees, nt op commencement ‘Whatever Rave been ibe. motive of J: ‘Hoar Raia fell all the morning, and it was cloudy sad ant bis 1 peokiog kd at 9G Batler, | threatening during the afteracon. The bed weather must now spparen' ey were ter- | did net affect the voting, however, as the vete polled Pibly mistaken in their estimate ot bis popelsrity. | in the city is as heavy ag ever knows, Tiiden’s in Richmond will be 1,600. show demo- bg Mv Congress were in the Second and Fourth ji . The democratic horny ag Alexandria is 270, and prep Beyjority for the State constitational en at am ond, eset heara the Tart of Butler ana Batlerisra. ey wae ¢ 4 PRAT OUSTED, In the Kighth district William W. Warren, demoerat and present incumbent, bas been beaten — General W. H. F. Lee ts elected to the State Senate, Soe a rasa y agains pedi } ‘There is no doubt of Hanter’s re-election to Coa- bis fi would ‘brn | gress by @ majority of several thousaed, In the Niath or Worcester vat 5 ah was « street party fight MMe sepa and W. ‘TILDEN MAJORITY 18 NOBYOLE-—GOODR W. Rice, repuvlican, was by 3,000 RE-BLECTED—REPOBLTCAN MAJORITY AnD Tenth ast wan "ait ou GAIN IM ELIZABETH CITY COURTY. jaded 6 elect if Nov, “dl naan Ok. ann Nonvorn, Nov.,7, 1876. Id, a demooraic baltor, “A fortnight ago a | The election was quiet, This city give Tilden a would have beon regarded insaue who would have | majority of 066, Elisabeth City county gives s republican majority of $88, ands repudlican gain of 200, The majority for Gdode, democrat, for Congress in Portsmouth, ts 1,318, a democratic gain of 966. VERMONT. THR STATE FOR HAYEO—THR DEMICORATS ‘MAKE CONSIDSB4BLB GAINS. " Wire Riven Joxction, Nov. 7, 1876. Returns from eighty-five towns give Hayes 26,256; Tildem, 12,370; eoattering, 4 Same towns in_ 18672, Gi B,b36; Gree! 6810; 0’Cen a "nage eatery’ ope naar" 12,968, Maze! goin over Grams, 1,720. bP majen'y over Jey and O’Comor 5,453; towes Beard from are, Grant 17,045. Grant's maori over Greeley and oy ’Conor was about 39,600 in aera REPOSLICAN MAJORITY. aad Wheelér ticket sweeps tn Marsa- chusetts y not tar {rom 12,000 to 16,000 majori Governor Rice ts re-cleced ‘The Hayes FRENCH GOSSIP. Scenes During a Panic on the Stock Exchange, A BANKER'’S CONFESSION. American Rejoicings in Paris Over the Pro:- pects of a Transfer of the World’s Carrying Trade, | THE AMERICAN FLAG NEUTRAL. Panis, Oot, 19, 1876 There was euch a panies en the Stock Exchange yes- torday that 1 spent the afternoon and a great part of the night in a fruitless endoaver te ascertain what it meant, Almost the first person | saw in this heat éfter trath was the Duke Decazes, who filln the re- markably uncomfortable place‘of Freach Minister tur Foreign Affaire, and fille it pretty well. Tras is to way, he smokes one half jakes epi- grams the other. New and then he looks wise, but mot eften, for that solemn aspect, which 1s part of the political baggage of British and German Ministers of State, will not do atallin France, Nevertheless one ot even there walk straight up toa Cabines man with a large handle to his name and say, ‘Hallo, old bey, I hope you have met lost your place!’’ There are ways and means, however, of arriving at the same result, and I took one of them, because 1t was very generally reported that THE DUKE Was OUT— that is to say, out of office. Well, it appeared on dis- iry that if he had been ejected irom the nice house ocoupted the Quai D’Orsay the Freach taxpayers’ expense he did not know it Pabhe men, however, often receive the first news ef their dismissal from the government hall porters of their departments, aad, therefore, Bething was quitesure aboat the Duke’s tenure of his pest till st was remarked that the piece hunters ef ail shades of political opinion continued to pay him ‘undiminished attention. The fact is, moreover, that the abrupt disappearance of the Duke Decazes from the smal! compaay ot sensible civilians who surround the military President ef the French Republic would Rave been an event worth noting on all the stock exchanges im the world, because the Duke’s presence signifies a French alliatice doth = with Austria and = Russia, o8 well as with the smal! perthern Courts, and such a coali- | tion is one whieh would prevent even Prirce Bismarck from taking too many liberties with Fronch affairs. Anotber remor, widely circulated, anmounced that im eonsequence, I asked an old banker, whe knows y things, what upon earth the rigmarele of twe er more clerks at St. Petersburg and Rome had to do with afallinthe funds? Suppose that they actually had written some incomprehensible nonsense en large sheets of paper and ernamented their calligraphy ‘with big seals and margins! Whatthea? How world an alliaice or a rampus between Russia and Italy ? Neiteer couatry bad any they had they were possessed Besides, wi affect the world at lar, stomach tor war, ead leoves, and erenies. ‘Suppose,’ I continued, HOLDING MY BANKER YasT BY TRE BUTTON homeward ‘ing frat of the Duke and then of the Danker, next o! the seaker and afler- ward of the Doke, when | wandeted tute the . (SRIUAN COLONY OF THE RUE SCRIBB, myreesed iwas |, shink! the happy tapte tnav the fall; I de mean but the fall of Adem. Well, suddenly I American geatioman of military agpect and 7 ———$$—_ $$ MEXICO, ~ . CONGRESS DECLARES FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF PRESIDENT LBRDO DE TEJADA, Havana, Nev. 7, 1876 ‘The steamer Cuba arrived from Vera Cruz this fore- noon and brings the following advices :— Crey ov Mexico, Oct. 29, 1876. Congress having passed the laws regarding the prese and extraordinary powers of the President, the House of Deputies constituted itself am electoral college and declared the re-election of Lerdo de Tejada by a vote of 131 against 45. On the 26th Justico Iglesias ad- dressed a communication to the Court deslaring bis conviction that there was mo legal election, and re questing the Court to protest agatnst the action of the Electoral College. He further proposed that the Court dissolve as a constitutional body. His first proposi- tion was voted down—6 to 6. The socond was voted down—7 to & POLITICAL CHANGES. On the 28th two new Judges of the Supreme Court were installed, who are in accord with the majority. Iglestas bas obtained lesve of absence for one month. He is broke down forever as a public man, and the Decombristes are crushed out. ‘THE NEW FRESIDENT. Lerdo de Tejada has weathered a trem: and basshewn bimself to be a mano! He has the support of all the Governors except Osxaca, Pronuaciados are throwing down their arms im various directions. Their resources are all ex- bavsted and a fina! collapse is expected. Oaxace still gives trouble, but General Dies and his followers pre cumpelied to keepim the mountains and are afraid te mect the government troops. . NEW BOOKS. Letters from High Latitudes; by Lerd Dufferin Gontemporary Evolution, Kaglish Rhymes Ciythe; @ Novel ot Modern Times, ‘The Southern Aide of Andersonville Prisoa. Raina; o, Missing Since Midaight. ‘The Theory of woana in Relation to Music. Guide to Bermuda, Life and Works of bonne. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Professor D. C. Gilman, President of the Johns Hop kine University, is at the St. James Hotel, Congress- men Jehu A, Kasson, of Iowan; Charles H. Adams, of Cohoes, N. Y., amd General Julius Stahel, of New Jersey, are atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, Ex-Governor Alexander H. Bullock, of Massachusetts; General J. J. Wistar, of Phti the Breveort Howse. Benson J. Lossti Ridge, N. Y., {8 at the Westminster Hotel. Ex-Con- gressman C. C, Chaffec, of Springfeld, Mase., is at the New York Hotel. Ex- Lazarus D. Shoe- maker, of Pennsylvania, and Very Rev. J. Hogbes, of Hartford, are at tho Grand Central Hotel. 3. 8. Me Till, General Manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee ana St, Panl Railway, is at the Windsor Hotel. Genera) Alexander S, Divon, ef Elmira, aad Postmaster J. W. Knowitor, of Bridgeport, are at tne Hoffman House ‘rederick Lozanem, Professor & Sore e Olev, Rexxicx.—Io this city, November 7, Atexawpze Rewstcx, aged 47 years, Faneral from bis late res! ¢ Wooster st., dence, 20055 on Thi , November 9, at one o'clock P. M. Rela- tives nna friends are respectfully invited to attend. [sor Other Deaths See Ninth Pagé.) THE SAME EFFECTS PRODUCED BY COSTLY salpbur bathe are accumplished by @ 's ScLPacE Soar, A—FOR GENTLEMEN'S BATS OF EXTRA quality go to EAPENSCHBID, Manofacturer, 118 Nassau st. A SCHOOL RUITS, LARGE STOO. AT GREATLY RE- 3 RO ROTUERS, DOCED PRICES. oppostTh COOPEN INSTITUTE. 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