The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1877, Page 5

portion of tho American puouc moy thus congratulate ‘Mr, Hayes on bis election, & TORY Ortsiox, ‘The Standard says the untisputed succession of the Presidency which has been secured i» worth all the sacrifices of party interest or even of public equity it may have cost. Tlie weukvess of the new government in Congress affords great hope of a decent government, economy and justice in tho South, “LOVE NOT YK HAPLESS SONS OF CLAY." The Hov. Mrs. Norton, the poetess and novel- fet, was married yosterday to Sir William Sterling Maxwoll, Bart., member of Parliament for Perthsbire, The ceremony was performed at the bride’s residonce. ‘The bride's age is seventy yoars, and she is confined te hor chair with chronic rheumatism, Mrs, Norton is the second daughter of tho lato Mr. Thomas Sheri- dan and grand-daughtor of the Right Hon, Richard Brinsley Sheridan. She was born about the year 1808, and being corly left an orpban was brought up oy ber mother at Hampton Court, From a very early age the exhibited & great craving for author- ship, and first produced the ‘Dandies’ Rout,"” with iMustrations from her own designs. She pub- lished, In 1829, “The Sorrows of Rosalie,” shortly alter her marriago with the Hon. George C. Norton, w brother of Lord Grantley, and heir-presumptive to that title, but the union, as ull the world knows, proved an ill-assorted one. In 1831 Mrs. Norton pub- shed a poem entitled, “The Undying One,” based on the legend of the Wandering sew, which secured her a position among the authors of the age. This was followed in 1840 by ‘The Dream and Otber Poems,” ‘The Child of tho Islands’ (1845); a volume of juvenile poems called unt Carry’s Bal- Inds’? (1847); and, some few years later, a succestul novel entitlea “Stuart of Dunleath.” In 1862 she pudlished a poem entitied “The Lady of La Garaye.”” Sir William Maxwell is Ofty-nine years of age. Tho guosts inciuded the Dachess of Montrose, Lord and Lady Feversham, Lady Polttmore, Lady Thynne, the Hon, Carlotta Norton, tho Hon, Richard Norton, R. Brinsley Sheridan and dirs, Sheridan, ‘THRATRICAL NOTES. “We are informed,” says the Pall Mall Gazette, “that Mr. Mapleson’s new opera house cannot be ready for occupation until carly next y1 Some dim. culty bas arisen regarding Mr. Mapleson’s occupancy of Drury Lane Theatre, but if the diMeculty is not or- Fanged he will got some other theatre in time for the usual opera season.”’ Her Majesty the Queen has commanded Mr, Josiah Henson, the original of Mrs, Stowe’s “Uncle Tom,” to wait upon ber at Bucking- dam Palace to-day. MORE WEATHER YET. Yesterday was one of the cloudiest and most un- pleasant days of the new year, THE DIRECT CABLE COMPANY, ‘THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS DECIDES IN FAVOR OF MR, PINDER. Loxpox, March 2, 1877, The Master of the Rolls nas decided favorably on tho application for a mandamus to compel the directors ot tho Direct United States Cable Company to count the votes for the appointment of a committee of share- holders to confer with the directors on ‘the subject of emaigamation which were disallowed by the Chairman of tho meeting of shareholders held some time since, The motion was granted, and the votes must be counted, WOAT THIS IMPLIES, ‘The above refers to tho recent extraordinary gencral meeting of the shareholders of the Direct Cable Com- pany, called to consider measures looking to an amicable traffic arrangement with the Angio-Awerl- ean Company. On that occasion, although Mr, Pender Teprescnted personally and by proxy about 32,000 shares in the Direct Cable Company, and there wore Dut about 26,000 voting against fim, the Chairman decided against Mr. Pendoron the ground that he had cast more votes than his shares were entilled to, and also that some of tho sharcholders should ve excluded from voting on the ground that their names bad not been recorded on the books the requisite length of time, The deciston of the Master of the Rolls reverses the decision of the Chairman of the mecting of tho Direct Company’s shareholders and indicates that the rival cable companics aro protty certain to Teach an amicable arrangement at an early day THEY CASK REVIEWED. The following is the report of the Direct Cable case as printed here:. vender against the Direct United States Cable Company.” This was a motion to set aside the decision of the Chairman of the defendant compauy declaring certain votes given ata meeting of tho company nulland void. The maximum voting power ot any single sbarenolder is declared By the articles to be 100 votes, but some shbarebolders, hold. ing a larger oumber than 100, transferred the exc to other persons. The Direct Cable inpany argued that this was illegal, und that the res #0 placed wore held by irresponsible persons merely for the purpose of voting. The plaintif contended that this was perfectly legal, and if the votes received the resoiution favoring amalgamation would have been carried. The Master of the Rolls beld that the shareholders had exer- cixed their legal rights in voting for tne amal- gation of the two companies, and that the Court bad Rothing to do with the motive by which the share- holders wero actuated, It was alleged that the holders of the rejected votes were simply trustees for others possessing the full number of shares entitling them to the maximum of 100 votes, and that their votes were consequently illegal, but His Lordship was of the opin- jon that a registered shareholder was entitied to vote at a general meeting of the company, and the rejected votes belonging to registered members ot the company hud been improperly disallowed and must be admittod. THE NEW DOMINION. ADJOURNMENT OF THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE, Tononto, March 2, 1877. The Ontario Legislature was prorogued to-day by Licutenant Governor McDonald with the customary specch from the Throne, Among the most prominent bills passed during the session wero tho reviston of the statute Jaw, amendments to the act respecting the sale iquors, amending tho act respecting edu- cation, an act respecting ratlwuys and the creation of a railway lund subsidy fund, and an act extending the franchise to farmers’ sons, & THE INDIAN TERRITORY. PACIFIC POSITION OF THE OSAGE TRIBE—MUR- DERS OF WHITES BY INDIANS. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] St, Lours, Mo, March 2, 1877, The lato Indian scare in Cowley county, Kansas, on the southern line of the State, bordering on the In- dian Torritory, proves to have had no foundation whatever, as tho tribe of Osages, from whom an at- tack was feared, did not leave their lodges, and are now known to have no warlike intentions whatever. Indian ponies are dying ata fearful rato in the Ter- ritory (rom somo unknown disease, which threatens to entirely deprives tho Territory of this valuable and useful broed of horses, A HUNTER SHoT. A dastardly murder occurred in the northern por. tion of the Territory, on Monday, a hunter named Core being shot and instantly billed by an Indian. Cote was drunk ond had abused tho Indian, who re- vahated by shooting the hunter through the head, kill. ing him instantiy. TWO BROTHERS KILLED RY INDIANS. Two brothers, nained Endicott, wore murdered by the Osages a few days before 1 oto tragody, The luckless couple were out bunting at the timo of their assussination. SHOOTING AFFRAY, [ay TELEGHAPH To THE HERALD. } + St. Lovis, March 2, 1877. A shooting affair at the Southern Hotel, just after supper this evening, has created a lively sensation. John Sherman, a well-known sporting man, who ma: ried a niece of Schuyler Colfax, and is said to be re- lated to General Sherman, became involved in a quar- rel with Wiillam A, Garesche, a young gentleman who moves in the highest social circles, ata turkish bath room during the afternoon, A duel was talked of, and the "parties met at the Southern Hotel to’ arrange preliminaries; but before this could be done tho quarrel was renewed, and Sherman pulied out an English self-cocking, revolving pistol and Dlazed away threo stot at Garesche, all of which lodged tn tho wall, one of them intlicting a slight scalp wound upon Garexcho. Th e were 200 persons in the rotunda of the hotel atthe time, all luckily escaping. arrested but w ubsequentiy released, aa neither ‘would prefer chi against the other, GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY. (sy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) St, Louis, Mo., March 2, 1877, A wholesale delivery of convicts at the United States military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was mado yesterday, «bout fifty-five of the inmates being huerated. DROWNED IN SAVI G HIS BOYS, Raravia, N. Ys, March 2, 187 This afternoon, while aGerman namod Nets and his two little boys wore drawing wood-with a hand sled on da Creek, the boys broke through the ice, Tiron a desperave ‘sraegin Nett paved the boys, but fis bimasolt drowned. leaves a large fami! had been | Both parties waer THE PRESIDENT-ELECT Arrival of the Distinguished Party in Washington. GOVERNOR HAYES AT THE WHITE MOUSE. A Hearty Reception by President Grant. INTRODUCTION TO THE CABINET. The Oath To Be Taken on Sunday. Visit of the President-Elect to the Senate Chamber. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INAUGURATION. Wasuinatox, March 2, 1877. Tho following members of the Obio Assembly ac- companied the President-clect from Columbus:—C. H. Grosvepor, T. J. Mclain, E. Bogardus, W. P. Wiltse, 0, J. Hodge, R, C. White, J. C, Entreckin, J. M. Daizell, J. Fohrenbutch, Other members and gevoral Senators are said to have been deterred from coming on tho Hayes train by ap- prehensions tbat the wild and foolish rumors of an attempt to assassinate the new President on the way might havo some truth at the back of them, As related by theie colleagues who have arrived here in safety the excuses of those who, at the last moment, concluded to stay behind were amusing. One Senator haa for- gotton bis overcoat, A member decided that after all it would be shabby to go without secing his wile: another member thought his bat looked too bad for the journey; till anotber member, glancing at his clothes, said ho might as well stay and get a new suit, just to look decent in, and soon, until, out of thirty who were coming, only nine remained. Governor Haycs him- self spoke but once during the journoy on the subject of assassination, and then very lightly. DON'T, WAKE ME UP, When ho retired to bed, between nino and ten last evening, Colonel Wier told bim that be had arranged to have despatches indicating the progress of tho count sent to Altoona, where the train was expected to arrive near one A. M. he asked the Governor if he should wake.him then to hear tno news? “Yn, no, I don’t think there will bo any occasion, Colonel,”? said the Governor, and turned over and went to sleep. About balf-past four o’clock this morning, at a sta- tion called Marveville, on the Northern Central Rail- road, between Harrisburg and Baltimore, Colonel Wier received a despatch announcing tho completion of the count and tho declaration of Hayes as President. On the strength of this he felt at liberty to arouso the man who had gone to bed as Governor addressing him as Mr. President. The latter had actually been made Chief Magistrate of the Union while asleep, “Lt sloep works such changes,” said he, ‘I'll try some more of it,’ and in a fow moments he slept as soundly as before, . ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON, The President-elect and party arrived here this morning at fifteen minutes paet nino o'clock, on time. Governor Hayes was recoived by ex-Governor Deni. son, Senator Sherman and General Sherman, who escorted him and his family and friends from tho depot. There wero present as spectators about 2,000 persona, who vociferously choored the President-clect as he and his party passed through the lines on thejr way to the carriages tn waiting. Governor Hayes and his tamily were driven to the residence of Senator Sherman, where they will temporarily sojourn, Ex- Governor Noyes and others who accompanied bim separated, and are quartered at the hotels, AT SENATOR SHERMAN’S HOUSE, When the President-elect and party arrived at Sennvor Sherman’s residence a large number ot ladies and gentlemen were there to receive them and extend their congratulations, They all then partook of breakfast. THE MERTING OF GRANT AND MAYES AT THR WHITR HOUSE, Just as the President and his Cabinet had seated thomselves for their regulur Friday session several carriages appeared in the President’s grounds and wore rapidly driven to the White House door, In ao tew moments the President elect. and those accompanying him were ushered into the Cabinet room. The President elect advanced across the room, and President Grant had nearcely time to rise from his chairjwhen tho President elect reached him. The latter, grasping Presi- dent Grant’s hand in both of his, and looking in the President’s eyes, soemed for & moment too overcome for expression. Presi- dent Grant, more self-possessed, spoke up heartily and said, ‘Governor Hayes, I am glad to wel- come you. I congratulate you upon your election and your safo arrival in Wasbington.”” The President elects recovering himself, replied “Thank you, Mr. President, tor your welcome and a plensant one,” ‘The President, turning, presented Secretaries Chand- Jer and Cameron. At this moment Secretary Fish en- tered and was presented; noxt followed Postmaster General Tyner, then Attorney General Taft and then Secratary Robeson, all of whom were in turn presented, Owing to illness, Secretary Morrtil was absent. Assistant secretary Conant, who ropresented him, was presented to the President elect by Postmaster Goneral Tyner. The President invited the President elect to a seat at the Cabinet table, and was about entering into conversa. tion when a dispatch from Louisiana was handed to him. Leaving Secretary Fieh and J’ostmastor General lyner to entertain tho President clect, President Grant, with Secretary Cameron and General Sherman withdrew into the recess of one the windows overlooking the southern portico. Here the President read the despatch and held a short con- sultation in regard to the action proposed to be taken, APPAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS. The patch from General Augur contained simply fa statemont of affairs in New Orleans, A despatch re- ecived from Mr. Packard made inquiry as to the trutn of certain telegrams sent from Washington to New Orleans by the Louisiana representatives in Con- gress, wnnouncing the Presiuent’s intention to with- draw the federal troops from further support of either of the clatmants for the gubernatorial authority, and requested from the President a statement as to bis inten- tions in that respect, The President acted promptly upon these despatches and directed the Secretary of War te inform Genoral Augur of his determination, which will be seen fully stated elsewhere in these despatches, Instructions were handed to General Sher- man, who immediately enclosed them tn an envelope and sent them by courior to Adjutant General Town. send, with directions to prepare them im a formal manonor and telegraph them at once to General Aagur. AX INVITATION TO PRESIDENT GRANT, This spectal cunsultation being concluded the Presi- dent returned to his veat at the Cabinet table and en- tered into an carnest conversation with the Fresident elect, which lasted fully twenty minutes; The I’resi- dont elect invited President Grant and his family to be his guests at the Mxecutive Mansion daring the re- mainder of their stay in Washington, The President thanked the President clect, and said that be had al- ready accepted the hospitality of Secretary Fish. A TALK ABOUT THR POLITICAL SITCATION. The conversation then turned upon sudjects of more immediate ‘mportance to President elect Hayes, pare ticularly the political situation and the advisability of his taking the oath of oilice earlier than (he day fixed for his mauguration, whiten will be March 4 ‘The reet ot the conversation was of an entiroly private nature, THK CABINAT IS GROUPS. Daring this conversation whe other members of the patty broke ap into groupe ai id engaged in cheerful talc upon curreat topics, | proceed to the President's hoi DEPARTURE TO THE CAPITOL. At half-past twelve o’clock the President-elect, after receiving the further congratulations of the Cabinet officers, bade the President farewell and withdrew from the Cubinet room, and the party taking their car- riages again left the Capitol. THE SUNDAY QUESTION, In view of the heated controversy which charact ized the countung of the electoral vote, and the fact of the customary day of the inauguration falling upon Sueday, the President-elect deemed it advis- able to confer with his friends at the Capitol, particularly the Senators, to ascertain their views as to whether it would be advisabie to delay the taking of the oath of office until March 5, the day of the inauguration, or to take the oath atan earlier moment, independent of the ceremonies ot his formal induction into office. GOING TO THE SENATE, Alter bis very agreeablo visit to the President the President-clect, with those accompanying bim, drove to the Capitol, and was shown to the room of the Vice Président. Vice President Ferry, who was in the chair, was notitied of the presence of the President-elect and, inviting a Senator to preside ia bis stead, he im- mediately joined the Presider They bada brief convereation on the subjecet of taking the oath of office, And it was suggested that in viow of the circumstances is would bo well to do so at a time preceding the expiration of the Presont administration, The President-elect said that he would abide by the designation of a timo either to-morrow or Sunday, when the onth will be admipis- tered as usual by the Chief Justice of tho United States Sapreme Court, and this time in the Senate Chamber, Thero was some conversation on the ques. tion of the oath of office being administered on Sunday, WHAT THE PRECEDENTS AY, Tho doy for the iniuguration of a President has oc- curred on Sunday but twice since the adoption of tho constitution—namely, at the times of the imaugura- tions of Presidents Monroe and Taylor, In both these ipsiances the administration ot the oath of office and the inauguration ceremonies took place on the 5th of March, The accepted authori- ties state that, Yor the purposes in view, Sunday is no more than any other day, and that the constitution, in gpenking of tho Presidential term, says, ‘from and after March 4," and therefore i 18 decided that the 4th of March must be the calendar day for the administration of the oath, no matter what day of the weck it may fall upon. In 1805 March 2 cume upon Sunday, The Senate adjourned on Satur- day, March 2 and mot oext aay, Tho entry in the journal w March 3, and Jefferson signed bills on that day. Tho general prac- tice has been, however, not to perform any tegisla- tive acts on the Sabbath, In regard to the necessity of administering the oath in public, upon the second inauguration of Washington this question was a matter of Cabiret discussion. It was decided then to admin- ister tho oath of office In public. In the case of Presi- dont Monroe, March 4 coming on Sunday, the Senato wag notified that he would be sworn in on that doy. In the case of Taylor the oath was administered on tho Sth of March, THE OATH TO BE ADMINISTERED ON SUNDAY, Taking all the precedents into consideration it was decided that the admimstration of the oath on Sunday would not invalidate it, and that tho inaugural cere- monies might follow it next day. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS, Among those who called to pay thelr respects, wero the democratic Senator Cockereil, of Missouri, and Sonator-elect Ben Hill, of Georgia. IMPLORING THE DIVINE BLESSING. Arrangements aro in progress for a great inaugural union prayer meeting to be held in this city on Sunday next In response to the wishes of President-elect Hayes, asking that the people would soe that ‘Divine assist- ance and guidance’? might be vouchsafed to him in the discnarge of his duties as Chief Executive of the na- tion, and the hope ts expressod that similar meetings will be helg throughout tho country, to the end that peace and prosperity may bo restored to our nation, YROGRAMME FOR THE INAUGURATION, The following 1s tho official programmo of the ar- rangements for the inauguration on Monday next:— The doors of the Senate chamber will bo opened at eleven o'clock A. M. for the admission of Senators and others who, by the arrange. ment of — the — conmmite aro entitied to admission, as (ollows:—Ex-Presidents and Vice Presi- dents, the Chiet Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, tho Diplomatic Corps, heads pt depart. ents, ex-members of oither branch of Congress and members of Congress elect, oMeer ot the army and navy who by oame have re- co.ved the thanks of -Congross, Governors and ex-Governors.ol States and Commissioners of tho Dis- trict of Columbia, The gallery twnmediately at the lett of the Diplomatic Gallery will be reserved for Assistant Secretaries of departments and tho Assistant Postmas. ters General, toe Assistant Attorneys General and the Judge Advocate Goveral; heads of bureaus of War and Navy departments; th Comptroliers, Auditors and Register ot the Treasury; the solicitors of the several depart. ments, Treasurer, Commissioners, judges of the fed- courts and tho Supremo courts of the several en, ards securing admission for these gentlemen the butlding mt ana the gallery reser for be furnished by tho Ser- geant-at-Arms. The Diplomatic Gallery will be reserved for the fam'lies of the Diplomatic Corps, Tho families of the Prosident and Vice President oloct and of ex-Presidents and Vice l’residents will occapy seats directly to the right of the Diplomatic Gallery. All of the foregoing will enter at the east door of the Senate wing of the Capitol on the lower floor, The other gulleries, with the excep- tion of the reporters’ galiery, will be thrown open to ticketholders, who will enter the Capitol by the bronze. doors of the senate wing and the north door of tho Senate wing, which will be opened by eleven o'clock precisely. Seats will be piaced in front of the Sec- retary’s table for the President of the United States and the late Prosident, and on their lelt tor the Committee of Arrangements. Ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Presi- dents, the Chiet Justice and Assuciate Justices of the Supreme Court, will have seats on tne rigat of the chair. The diplomatic corps will occupy seats on tho right of the chair, next to the supreme Court, Heads will occupy seats on the left of the chair, rmy and Bavy who, by name, have re- ceived the thanks of Congre: jd Governors and ex-Governors of States will occupy seats on the right of the roain entrance. Ex-members of tho Houce | and mombers-elect will enter the Senate Chamber | by the main cntranco, and will occupy seats on the right of the chur, in rear of the diplomatic corps, The rotunda will be closed, und tho passages leading thereto kept clear. The other doors and entrances tothe Capitol, except those to be opened under this arrangement, will bo kept closed, TRE. CRREMONIFS, Ateleven o'clock tho President and tho late Pre: ident, accompanied ty two mombers of the Committee of Arrangements, wiil proceed in a carriage to the east door of the vorth wing of the Capitol, and entering there will proceed to the President’s room, The Vice Presi- dent-clect will be accompanied to the Capitol by a member of the committee of arrangements and con- ducted to the Vice President's room and afterward into the Senate Chamber, where the oath of office will bo admicistered to him by the Vice President. The diplomatic corps will assmble in the Marble Room, and thence proceed in a body to the Senate Chainbor, The | diplomatic corps and the Justices of the Supreme Court will enter the Sonate Chamber a (ow minutes betoro tho President. The Senate will assemble at twelve o'clock. Tho Senato being ready for his reception, the President aud the late President will be introduced by the Com- mittee of Arrangements to the seats prepared for them In the Senate Chamber, After completing the organt- sation of tho Senate, those assembied im the Chamber will proceed to the platform on the central portica ol the Capitol in the following order: @ Marshal of the Supreme Court, ex-Uresidents and ex-Vice Presi- dents, the Supreme Court of the United states, the Sergeani at-Arms of the Senate, the Committee of Ar- rangements, the President of the United states and tho | to thetr occupancy _ will late President, the Vico President and the | Secretary of the Senate, the mombers of the Senate, the diplomatic corps, . heads _—of departments, ex-members of the Llouso of Representa- tives and members-elect of the Forty-third Congress, Governors of States and other persons who have becn admitted to the floor of the Senate Chamber au reserved ‘sents at the lett of the Diplomatic & On reaching the portico the President the jate Prosident will take the provided for them on the front of platform, the Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court on their right and the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate oo thorr lett. Toe Oomimittee of Arrangements will 0c- cupy a position 1m the rear of the President and tho Jate President; next in the rear of these ex-l’resients an 1ce Presidents and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court will occupy the _ seats on tho left, and the Vice President, Secre- tary and 'mombers of the Seuato, those on tho right The diplomatic corps will occupy tho fonts next in the rour of the Suprome Court: heals of departments, Governors and ex-Governors of States, | ex-members of the Senat: members and memvers electot the Mouse of Representatives io the rear of the members of the Senate, All being in readiness, the President will deliver bis joaugural address, On the conclusion of these cere- monies the members of the Senate, preceded by the Sergeant-a-Arms, Vice President and Secretary wilt return to the Senate Chamber, and tho President, ac- companied by the Committee of Arrangemonts, will ‘Tho Sergeant-at- Arms of the Senate ts charged with execution of these arrangements, All horses and Tages, except those uxed in conveying persons to | the east door of the north wing of the Cupttol, will be excluded from the Capitol square, Should the weather prove unfavorable the ceremony of inauguration will take place in the Senate Chamber. JUSTIN: MORRILL! TIMOTHY 0. HOWE, ‘ THOMAS C, McCREERY, ' Commi of Arsangements, EX-GOVERNOR TILDEN. HOW HE LOOKS AND FEELS—HE If NOT DE- JECTED, BUT VIVACIOUS AND HEALTHY— WHAT HIS FRIENDS SAY—HEWITT NOT HIS REPRESENTATIVE. Everybody now knows bow Governor Hayes feels over the present result of the Presidential struggio. but what many people would like to ascertain is, “How does ex-Governor Tilden fee!?" And his many adber- ents, who declare that he has been cheated out of the Presidency and therotore regard him in the light of the monumental martyr of the aincteenth century, fee particulariy auxious on this point, more especially as Mr, Tildea’s constitutional aversion to the interviewing process bas kept the public mind in complete ignor- ance of his fcelings and views during the momentous crisis which has just terminated. A porsonal inquiry of ex-Governor Tilden was ali the more pertinent, how- ever, and his ‘tience and comparative seclusion had rendered possible all sorts of rumors, representing bim to be II] and prostrate from tho effects of bis great dis. appointinent. These stories, woich have been indus- triousiy circulated for several days past, wero mant+ festly untrue, but to obtain an authentic statement of the feelings of the democratic chiet ex-Governor Tilden ‘was personally visited with the following result: — A CALL UPON GOVERNOR TILDEN, A representative of this journal called upon ox-Gov. | ernor Tilden yesterday noon, He had just come in and was about going ous again. He spoke to the re- porter with his asual urbamity; but it was obviously quite impossible 10 engage him in conversation, He was Icoking in excellent health and spirits The samo | representative called on bim on the day alter the elec. tron, on the 7th of November Inst, found him at the door and walked round with bim to the Everett House. It would bo dificult to see that yesterday, when ho receivod the intelligence that he had been counted out, and on the day on which thd writer last’ saw him on the sircets to be congratulated upon his last election, there was any perceptible difference tn hia demeanor, We understand ne told a triend the other day ‘that tho cause which he represented go ab- sorbed his feclings that he was not able to entertain any distinct emotion on the subject.” The same rep- resentative of the Hexa.o visited bim in Albany on tho night when, after returning from a two hours’ ride, ox-Governor Tilden came in and was informed that he had been nominated by the St, Louis Convention, and he received the “news without a change of tho eye or of the counten- ance, The same representative was also present on July 11, 1976, when Mr. Tilden made a briof reply to the address of General MecClernand at bis residence in, Gramercy Park, tho following passage trom which Mr, ‘Tilden deoms pertinent to the present situation : HX-GOVERNOR TILDEN MAKES A I am pot without experience of the difllculty and the Jebor of eflecting administrative reform when it requires a revolution in policies and in measures long established in government. If l were to judge in the year and a hilf in which I have been in the State goy- ernment | should say that the routine duties of the trust [have had imposed on me are aamall burden compared with that created by the attempt to chango the policy of the government of when t have beon the exocutive bead. Especyaily 18 this so whore tho reform is to be worked ont with mor co-operation of public officers who tamied with the eyils to be redressed or who have been incapacttod vy habit or tuleration of the wrongs to be corrected, to which they have been conzenting witnesses, I, theretore, if your choice should be rati- tied by the poopie at the election, should cuter upon the great duties which would fall upon me, not asa hohday recreation, but very much In that spirit of con- secration in which the soldier enters battle. HOW EX-GOVERNOR TILDEN LOOKED AT THE PRESIDENCY, It 18 understood among ex-Governor Tilden’s friends that the reforms in the federal government which ho thinks ore indispensably necessary “involve such a change of measures that he has never been able to contemplate the toil connected with their realization without a certain amount of dismay,” 1t was in view of this great and arduous duty that he likened his fooling to that of a soldier entering battle, “Nevor,’? said ex-Governor Tilden, the other day to ‘a gentleman who repeated the remark to us, ‘‘bas any- body, however near to me, seen my eyo light up at tho prospect of success in a nomimation or an election which involved a work so arduous and so necessary to the whole country that thg great duty could only be performed at the sacrifice Of every comfort, at the peril of health and ata total surrender of the repose now dearer to mo thao any personal object tn lite; but yet it tg enough to say that I would bave undertaken it in the hope that tho country might be com- pletely pacificated, sectional strife ended and @ complete reconciliation of all fortions of the country and all classes effected; that our institations of popular self-government might be completely restored trom tho périlovs overgrowths of* civil war, our administration purified and the pros- pority of the peoplo renewed. Sach a mission may woll be the object to which one would consecrate him- self at whatever cost or sacrifice, but it is not a thing to be regarded with any selfish joy.” It is understood that ex-Governor Tilden will now “foot at Iiberty to indulge in a period of rest and recrea- tion, though we cansgot took upon him without saying that tt was nevor less necessary.’ Nevertheloas, itis un- derstood that “while ex-Governor Tilden feels no per- zonal disappointment, be completely concurs with the body of the people,” who, he believes, “rogard tho capturing of the Presidency of the United States by the threat of force and the use of fraud asthe most deplorable event in the history of tho cwuntry,”” and ho thinks ‘‘it remains for the people to say whether such @ transaction sball carry with it public esteem, public honors, such as would nataralize the system by which success has. been now achieved, and make it rulo in all futuro Presidential elections," MR. TILDEN OPPOSED TO THE ELECTORAL SCHEME. Au intimate friend of Mr. Tilden stated yesterday that Mr. Tilden bad been all along opposed to tho Electoral Commission echome, When he was asked why Mr, Howitt, who was supposed to bo Mr. Tilden’s mouthptece, urged the scheme if the Governor was clearly opposed to it, the gentleman replied that it was a popular error to suppose that Mr. Hewitt’s move- ments during the struggle for the Presidency wore inspired or dictated by Mr. Tilden, As far as Mr. Hewitt's course approving the Electoral Commission was concerned, this was certainty not tne c Mr. Hewitt acted quite independently of Mr. Tilden tm that matter, ana over since the formation of the commis- sion with a republican majority (which became to- evitable through Judge Davis’ declining to be tho filth judge) ex-Governor Tilden had ontorwinod very little hope of reaching tho Presidency, to which he believed he bad been honestly ctectad, “Wo nono of us like to be cheated,” remarked that gontleman, with emphatic significance, ‘and 1do not see why Governor Tilden should be an exception to the rule."" GOVERNOR THLDEN’'S OUTDOOR EXERCIS Ex-Govornor Tilden continues to take his ascal amount of outdoor exercise—about two hours per day in tho saadie, It was stated that he had spent two hours on Thursday in breaking a colt named Ellen- wood, described as a truce Hambletonian and half. brotner to Commodore Vanderbilt's Mountain Boy. His ordinary saddle horse, which he may bo rcen riding any fine day, 18 a large dark chestnut, named Topic, who has @ keen tasto for sugar, When cx- Governor Tilden visits bis stables, which are on Twentieth street, betweon Second and Third avenues, he nearly always brings him somo lumps in his pocket. Blackstone, a fine black gelding, used as a road horse, and three bandsome carriage horses are also in fre- quent use by the Inmates of the Gramercy Park resi- dence. MRS. STORER’S ASSAILANT. THE IDENTITY OP THE WOULD-BE MURDERER ESTABLISHED —~HE [8 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL, Wastixctos, March 2, 1877. The person who fred at Mrs. Storer in tho Treasury yesterday i} now appears was a Michigan farmor named Deltz, who was a disappointed suitor for tho Jady's han He was arraigned at tho bar of the Police Court to-day, and after stating in answer to tho reading of tho cliarge that it made no difference to him was commiited for assault and battery, with ine tent to Kill, FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Cixersxatt, Oblo, Mareh 2, 1877. The bollorof Kocher & Baker's saw mill, in Hunting- ton, Ind, exploded yesterday, Killing Samuel Hall and tatally wounding Frederick Alien, Joseph Brown, James Collins, W, Fraser and Jolt Kocher, Tho vullding was shattered to atoms, WELDEN RELEASED. Naw Onuuaxs, March 2, 187%. Weldon, who attempted to assassinate Governor as liberated by the Packard authorities to $5,000 bail, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. EMPIRE YACHT CLUB. Ab an election of officers of the Empire Yacht Clab, held at their club house, foot of 104th street, East River, on theevening of the 1st iust., tho following were chosen for the ensuing year:—Commodore, William 0. Davis; Vice Commodore, Daniel O'Brien; Rear Com- modore, Thomas 8. Morrell; President, Nathaniel Lock- wood; Treasurer, James Gorton; Secretary, James MeClymont; Measurer, Andrew J. Brush; Board of Trusiees, Daniel Qaimn, Ajo Gibaon, George Far- rington, Jobn Parrell, Veter Esterbrook ; Regatta Com mitiee, Edward 8. Zoble, T re W. Reeves, Simeon Gorton, Edward McDonald, Charles E. Mielke There are 27 yachts enrolled ip the squadron—} steam, 7 cabin and 19 open boats HOW TO PRESERVE THE PEACE. The Forty-seventh regiment, Brooklyn Grays, gave an exhibition drill in Austen's street fring tactics at their armory in Williamsburg, before a large concourse of miliary men and ladies The author of the mov ments the commanding officer of the regimen! Colonel David E. Austen, and tne men, being thu. ry creditable dis- play of the excellence of his tacticn The Gathng battery of the Eleventn brigade drilled one sec: with the regiment to show the manner in which both arms worked together to the effectual dispersion ofa mob, The plan of action as seen was very simple, The Togiment being in column of companies, with the ba tery in the rear of the column, are ordered to prepare for stroet firiog, and immediately three hollow squares are formed on the first company, the frat, fourth, sev- enth and tenth companies standing fast while the others form the flanking sides, the odd numbered com- panies on one flank and the even on the other, The | battery is then divided into sections, one taking the advanced and the other the rear square, the ticid a stat officers, with the band, oceapying the equaro in the centre, With this formation it 18 easy to show a trol on all quarters; that on which the battery 1s ered into action moving out of its way for the moment and closing in again as soon as fire ts given, Should a harassing fire meet the column from root top or win- dows, tho file closers on oither side will act as sharp- shooters, covering the opposite of the street from where they stand, and will pick off all such combatants as they cankee. At the close of the drill, which was admirably por- formed considering the #mall spa ‘eneral Moly- eaux complimented the Colonel, and, addressing 1he nen, said if Was u step in the Fight direction, pratsing them highly, also, in their profiaiency of movement in small spaces. A dance followed the dri}, fe ry “RECONCILED. In the Fify-sevonth Street Court, yesterday, Cocilin Moore said sho lived mm avenue B, near Fourteenth street, She complained that on the 25th of January her husband assaulted her, caught hola of her balr and kicked her, Since January she has been too une weil to make complaint, Judge Bixby yesterday asked Thomas to explain, and he said that be wa: Jaboring maa who worked hard for the support of his family ;tbat Cecilia often drank, and that when she Jeftthe house a family of small children was on his hands to care for ahd support. The Judge persuaded the wile to accept the prisoner’s prom tse to amend, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Jobn W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, is at the Brevoort, Senator Franklin W. Tobey, of Por, Heury, N. Y,; Assembly. mao Ii, H, Rockwoll, of Elmira, and Judgo J, M. Wool- worth, of Omaha, are at tho St. Jamos, Albert Keep, President of tho Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, and Henry G. Parker, of Boston, are at tho Windsor. Lieutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight, of Massachusetts; Judge Jonn MM. Kirkpatrick, of Pitts- burg, and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Connecticut, aro at the Fifth Avenue. Captain N. Kouschakewetsch, of the Ruesian army, is at tho Hoffman, THE WEEKLY HERALD. NE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD—NOW READY. The Wrexty Herato for this wook contains tole grapbic news from all parts of the world, together with tho Political Events of the Week; Correspondence from Washington; fhe Destruction of Fox's Theatro in Philadelphia; Conviction of the Molly Maguire Assassins; tho Mysterious Marriage; from Rum to Rope; Hunting a Padrone; the Vanderbilt Will; Valen- tine Greer’s Adventures; an Unpublished Leaf im the Botts Tragedy; tho Cart Rung Murdor; a Select Story, entitled ‘Mignonne,” and a» Sermon by Rev. 0. B. Frothingham. It also contalus ed- {torial articles on the prominent topics of ne day; Amasomonts, Personal Intelligenco, Religious, Art, Literary and Sea Notes; Reviews of tho Dry Goods, Horse and Cattle Markets; Finanolal and Com- merojal Reports; Agricuitural and Sporting Matters; justructive nome articles, and the most important events of the week. Txrms—One dollar per year, postage paid; single copies, three conta, An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten or more. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT GLENN’S SULPHUR Soar prosents all the advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate, Hives Warm axp Wiisken Dre, black or brown, 50e. THE PRODIGAL, Inho:itors ot vast wenlth are Tho golden ore 1s dug from the mino, the labor of other hands and gallaron playiog, with st roverbially spendthrifts. d and coived by Like (heepless ulzhes, 40 much But the inheritor into his alauce throws only—pleasure. The oue valu 7, {t cont him; the other for what it will purchase. Like the provdiga In the Seri chtlessly expends 6 patare. Then it lightly for it cost him Fé thin rivtons living, Pee Soon the curtain ri Tn his own reckless folly he perceives the present pain, | He resolves to return, Th and tedious, but If he perseveringly follow IL at langth see the haven of iy hoy seeing her invaiia child afar jm back ig. To find the suffering prodigal should read Sense Muptcat Apvisur.” There ly mapped out, ite landmarks all judicated and its milestones all bered. it. Price $1 50, postage Br aid. Address the ppathor ‘and publisuer, R. V. PIERUK, M. D., Buffalo, (ENT, JOUNSTON, Broadway, Sih av., and 224 et, An connection with their DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, oo MONDAY, the i they will Two ADDITIONAL DEPARTMENTS, z and LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHORs, d tha publie are invites Thetr customer: EXIIBITION, Brery garment necessary for compiete outfits eonstantly on hand, ac a JOUNSTON Hi av. and 228 a, A.—BENNETT BUILD 5 FIRKPROOP. LOCATED ON NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON STR UANDSOME » WELL HEATED OFFICERS TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS, SUITABLE YO! LAWYERS', BANKERS’ AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON TEE PREMISES, A—A SPECIAL AD Srnixe Wat is Just ont and ready for inspection aud sway and Fuith Avenue Hotel A.—GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—SPRING STYLES ARE ready tor inwoeetion and sale at ESYENSCHBID'S, 119 Nassan st OUNCEMENT, —KNOX'S: OF SUPERIOR mufactured by York Lead MUMM'S CHAM! LEORD and ‘ p B26 p, case of 24 . nse oF 24 35 b In the world, also Conbans, ele $1 SO per donon, 6 for 79 cents. 57 SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av. nnd 26th at., clty. THE AVVANTAGES DERIVED FROM RENEWING the nagaral and vigor of the hatr can c y those we eo Parker's Hatt Bateam, We commend it #s the one article certain topleane the most fastidious, Wig Wigmaker Enst 12th st. Rakes CAN Lr dn se ee cana Lge bead we ea a ti AUCHFUsS, PRACTICAL Invisibies, Bandosux, 44 | 5 NEW PUBLICATIONS, ATTRACTIVE SEW BOOKS, J G. W. CARLETON & CO, jovel of emotional acho of My Denes “Twixt Hammer and Anvil.” &c. Paper, A charming little book ; evm> "SO conta, S.—OFPENBACH IN AMERICA, A, bri nae Cee eeica trem ths Breech. Ghee bard framagy ma AND BaracTyas, A boon of : velopment. ly Allan’ Pinkertoa, famons Chicage deteeuve. 81 50. ei Lad —OUT OF THE CAGR, An o'er true tale, A new novel, By G. W. Owen, $150. 6.—PEERLESS CATHLEEN. Anovet. By Core Acnew w York Weekly series” (in press.) $1.50. 1.—ALL FOR HER. _A capital new novel of city clerical life. (In press.) $1 50. OKS BOUGHT, ingle volume in new and old bo FROW A HN PYNB, (uearest WOOK STORE IN THE WORLD, Librari ud Kooks bought, Immense collections recelved dally. f Fiction free, send stamp. . opposite Post office, GOGNATE d ne for thelr LATH'S: tis, at 200 ew York, oe eh aN St BROADWAY, NEW yor! s. » on A PUBLISU THIS DAY :— wi LESSUNS IN \CTRICITY, 4. By John Tyndall, truction, by experimen: imple and t xpensive ax to be within every> dys Fr With some amplification, the subject of our Christmas lessons Is given tn the present volume.—bxtract from lrotace, n. ELECTRICITY AXD THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, Hy George B. Irescott, With iastrations. 1 vol, Ove, hin the limits of truth to say that the tricity and tho telegraph te by far the tnoat eompleve in every respect shat hay yet appeared im nage, for it not only contains, as ft were, the oof its numerous. predecessors, bat it ts ption thes. rely. present work on ¢ Inesw of descri and very latest dates, so that wo now have, tor the first time, a well dicested and permanent record of the brilitant telographic achievements of the last five yeark— legraph, CROSS AND Journal of the "FFECTS OF SELE-FERTILIZATION IN THE VEGETABLE KINGDO! By Charles Darwin, M. A. 1 vol., 12mo, Cloth, 48m) pages. Pri Hy the same Author. ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIE: THE DESCENT CF MAN. A NATURALISTS VOYAGK ROUND “THE WOR! BOO rvesee ice nas, THE EXPREARION’ OF THE MAN AND ANIMALS, | 121 INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS, 12m) TUR MOVEMENTS AND HABITS OF CLIMBING PLANTS. 12m0. VARIATION OF ANE DOMESTICATION D. A. & CO. have jnst_ published MAJOLICA AND FAYENCE.” Italiag, Sicilian, Majoresn, nd Persian, By Arthur Beckwith, 1 vol., L2mo, $1 50), FRAGME. : A Series of Detached Es- nays, ai wa. By Jobn Tyndall, F. Ry s. _Fifthtedition, . $2 0, APPLETON'S HAND ATLAS OF §ANCIENT GEOG. RAPHY, in 28 Maps. Edited, with an Introduction, by Rev. George Butler. 1 to, cloth, 83. ORRECT CARD; or, Tow to Play at Whist. A Catechism. By Captain Ci bell Walker, 15m, limped cover, $1. THE ADOW OF THE SWORD. A Romance. By fobert Bauhanan, 1 vol. 8¥o, paper covers, Z cents, A MAD WORLD AND ITS" INHABITANTS,” By Julius Chambers, 3 A NESS THE PRINCH ‘theodore Martin. Vol. LL, Price, $2. ee, THE LIFE OF CONSORT. By Vols, I. and TL, Either of the nbovo sont free by mall to any address tm nited States on receipt of the pri 4 one EO TR BS NOT FAIL TO READ THE NEW ROMANCE, trong, vizorous und exciting in plot, Is THE NET; th D° of, THE MYSTERY OF MONK'S POOL, By the author of “Olive Varcoe,” 1S aah @ BROTHERS, Foplish THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY, THE GOLDEN KUTTERE: A Novel. By the of ady Money be ke “When the Bnij nts. EW YORK, day— ‘ “The Golden Butterfly’ is one of the Ii have Intely had the ploasare of reading. w good doul in it that ts graces unquestionably tt ts in their thors have been mont succe nsf Fleming on her rid that In 50 miller to her, More often it is of the rollicking which Mark Twain and other American humorists have ac customed ux; und such chaptors as those where Mr. Beck reealln hixjournalistic experlonees in the Far West, of dashes off with n flowing tongoe an episode in the biography of his swindling countryman whom he ha in a London club, may be pronounced In lycra “itrhe Golden Huttertiy”” will certalmly add. to thebepple ness of mankind. We ilofy anybody to read it with # gloomy nance.—London Times. JUSTIN MARTYR. The Apologies of Jnstin Martyr. To witten is appended the Epistle to Diognetus. With an Introduction and Notes by Basil 4. Glidersieeve, Ph. D. (Gott.), LL. D., Professor of Greek in the Jobns Hopkins University, Baltimore. 12mo, cloth, $1 75. This ts the Mfth volume of the Douginns Series of Christa Greek and 1, Writers. The volumes previously tes are as follows L oa uyM 8, Latin Hymns, with English Notes. For js and Colleges. By F. A. h. Lb, mparative Philology in Leaf 12mo, cloth, $1 EUSKBIUS, " The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius. First Book and Selections. Edised for Schouls and Cob 16 By F. A D. With an Tatroduetion by A. Bailard, D, 1 . Professor of Christian Groek aud Latis in Lafayette College, and Explanatory Notes by W. B, Kk. dma, wan, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Christian Gr cloth #1 75 ATHENAGORAS. Edited for Schools and Colleges. By F. A. Hark, LL.D. With Expla Notes by W. B. Owen, M.A. “Adjunct Professor of U ic in te College, 12mo, el A select Works of Tertullian. Ealted tor Schools and Colleges. By F. LE.D., wit nn Introduetion by Lyman Coleman, Vrofessor DL Latin in Latayette College. 12mo, cloth, $1 75. Other volumes are in preparation. HARPER'S HOUSEHOLD EDITION THACKERAY'S WORKS. VANITY FAIR and PENDENNIS ura trated, 12ino, cloth, Vench, The o in preparation’ nnd will be Isued at brief inter complete set will be in 11 price $1 *.* HARPER & BROTHERS will nend either of the above works by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States or Canada, ou receipt of the pric M RS, SOUTHWORTH' MRS. WARFIELD'S! Mrs. HENRY WOOD": w beoks, nd ot her published this day by, 7. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, PHI . FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK! FERNE FLEMING, A Love Story, By Mra. ©. A. Ware Held, author of _~The Household of Bouverie.” Morocco “ rice $1 75, THE MYSTERY. A Lovo Story. By author of “Bast Lynne.” Price 7% cents in paper cover, or $1 in cloth, THe FATAL SECRET. By sire. Emma’ D. BE. N. Bou worth. Fourth edition, morocco cloth, price $175. THE STEWARD, With ilinstrations, By He -y Coekton, author of "Vs tine Vox.” Price cents in paper cover. of $1 in cloth. ELV-RAISED, By Mra, KD. BN, Southworth, Elewe snth edition. moroceg elath, gilt, price 8173, ISHMAKL. by Mrs. B.D. 'B. N. Southworth, Bleventh edition, moroceo cloth, gilt. os $175, THE LAWS AND PRACTICK OF THR GAME OF EUCHRE, | Morocco clotit price $1, FRANCATELLI'S MODERN COOK BOOK. Anew and ent 1d edition for 1X77 Just ready. with 62 illustrations, ») receipts, pills of fare, dc., price OR JONES COURTSHIP. Full of Wustrations by ice 75 ce ™. Darley. aud illuminated covers, pri nts. mado YONER SKETCHES. OF TRAVEL Iitastrated rice 7 y Darley, and illuminated covers ce By Alexander THE COUNT OF MONTE-CILRISTO. Dumas. Paper cover, $1 50, or in cloth. $1 70 URT OF LONDON, _ By G. W. or in cloth, $1 75. MYSTERIES OF THE CO! M, Reynolds, ver, $1 by ail booksellers, of copies of be rent to any one, to any place Above books Tien peoples ting price to tl Dliahe: 4 i ing price to the pul OREO, DOD AN 0 EON TEMOON & BROTHERS. OG Chentout st, Phiiadelphta, Pas NORTH Astmntcan: REVIEW, DELP! CER 204 Mareh—April, 187% L The oes al Commission and ite Bearings Charteg uc] " I. Der Ralph Waldo HE Chien mitey ee Turkey, ripen . Within sown v. Bingtie Arete Bxpedision (with cirgumpoler mep)y Chat . Daly. Poetry and Verse Making. Charles T, Congdon, The Insurance Crisis, Sheppard Homnns. The Centenary of Xpinons. Samuel O The Siver Question. J. 8, Moure, . Coutemporary Liter 1 Yoarly sabsertption. a St Bold by booksclicrs andfnewsdealers. Sent post paid o@ ishers. recotpt of price by the pub! JAMAB R, OSGOOD & CO, © (67 \BSERVATIONS ON DEAFNESS AND CAT: Or } by the NEW YORK THROAT AND STITUTE, 111 Kast 28th st. Mailed for 10e, (pean ses ATHLEBRN.” Koormons demand fe his new novel, UW CARLRTON & U0. 10.000 "Pp cenit Raan