New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
see the certainty. We are of opinlon'that there is great
?neertalnty, not only a? to who Is oliosen President, but
as to who should receive, tin- final and conclusive formal?
ity of election ; and when there is room fr>r an honest
donbt there is s.-uj* for passionate, contention. When
citizens who are interested only in the general welfare
axe puzzled to know the rieht, the multitudes who gel,or
would Ills to Kit. their living out of politics, can Hud
axe mizzled to Snow the right, the multitudes wao get,or
would Ute to get. the)- '
enough to tJghr about.'
Judge Stanley Matthews has returned to
Ciaciunatl from New-Orleans, and has given a brief
statement of the results of hi? observations there to a re?
porter of T'A? Vommereial. The main points are a? fol?
lows : " I cuii ?t?te some general things. In tho first
place, I am satisfied, from what I could hear and learn,
und that from highly respectable source?, well Informed,
Intelligent and honest, that if there had been a fair and
free election In Louisiana, there would have been an un?
questionable majority In favor of the Republican ticket
of not less than from 10,000 to 1.1,000. In the next
place, I am satisfied that there wm not a freo and fall
election : that m many parts or the floats the election, U
though to outward appearances on election da?*peaceful,
wss neither froe nor fair, by reason of systematic intimi?
dation? and displays of violence carried on iiriortotli.it
time ; that it produced ?uch a ?tat? of affair? and appre?
hension and sense of danger on the part of negroes who
had been Republicans that they either aid not voto at
all on electlou dav, or else voted the Democratic ticket.
In one Instance, that seemed to he well authenticated. I
understood that a rang of 50 or CO negroes were es
eortod to the polls by mounted white men, armed. They
bsd been provided with Democratic tickets, which
they voted, and then filed oft from the place of
Toting, to a ?MTson who gave them certificates, in
writing, that they had voted the Democratic ticket, in
order that tliev might have them for protection. The
Democrat? deny all these charges of intimidation, ?ml
allege that what esses of intimidation took place wer..
by Republican negroes toward Democratic negroe*. And
the result, I'li'liably, will be statements on both sides,
apparently supported by proof, which will lie entirely
Irreconciliable, and each of which will tie adopted by the
partisan? of the party m who?e favor tho case l?. 80 that
the unly ground on which any one can ataad who hopes
for peace is upon the technical, legal right of the Board
of Returning Officers to make tlie decision which seems
to them to be rigut. Noliody will ever get any nearer
the truth tiian that, and that decision ought to lie ac?
cepted as the valid, binding decree of the only legally
constituted .lutbortty which represents govelnuieut, law.
arder, and peace In Louisiana."
G ES Eli AL MOTES.
A Baptist minister has sued a chureh eom
aaittee at Oakland, Cal., for libel. Damages, $100,000.
An inquisitive Frenchman am ounces tri?
umphantly that Paris consumes on ilood Friday 230
pounds of salmon, 110,000 pounds of cod, 5,000 poun Is
of skate, 4o.ooo pounds of red herring. 8jOW pounds of
shad, 3,000.11 10 pounds of egg?, and (1,738 pound? of
butter.
British pluck has paid its compliment to the
aational cap and bell?. Thu officer? and men of the
Arctic Expedition named one of the peaks on the edOt
of the ice-world which they could not truverse "Mount
Punch," In consideration of Mr. Punch's ?' world-famous
seivir.es in the cause of wuolesome mirth, innocent
laughter and geueral good-fellowship." Mount Punch
lies north of Mouut Hall. "This mountain," write the
officers ami men, " wo? the first on Mliose tace, for two
days before we ?aw the ?un, wc observed the warm glow
that foretold the coming Hprlug-time. and seemed to us
like a greeting from our Southern bon 1 "
Patrick Henui^au of Troy, N< Y., went fish?
ing last Saturday afternoon and caught an eiglit-pouu let*.
He planted tiiuiscf on the bank by a sulphur spring not
far from some irou works. Ile liait,-d his hook with
great care. ?le threw In his line. Be bided let time. Ha
?whistled softly. He lose. His line was hea-y. lie had
all be could do to haul It In. "It la the dcvfl," he in-it
tered. Rut it was neither devil nor Nah. It wan a lire.
aqtieallug pi-', weighing ei^ut pounds. The fish-hook had
aaught tie lit tie porker under thc*jaw. The ?rnv Pv*k*
Bot only relatas tala pleasant little tlsli story, nut al 1
explaiusif. A bam was on lire a short dlstauc.i up tl,,
river aud m that i>arn was a litter of pigs. Tins 111 tie pig
escaped from the llames, an I, taking refuge :n tho travel',
was carried down to the irishman's hook.
" Bulldozing" is most excellent discipline
for tramp?. One day last week a man knocked at as
door of a house near White?to\vu, IT, Y., ili-iuauded aotne
thing to cat, nud threatened to set fir,1 to the roof. The
lady within refused to opeu the door, and (julckly ?lipped
out of the house by the back way and ran to her hustian'1,
wbo was at work near by. The tramp caught sight of
the hasband and ft.11 oft', but was cio.sclv pursued. The
husband lost Ids breath anil shotiU-d to a neighbor to til
low the fugitive. The neighbor ran for a while, bat be
too became eshavated aftai he hod pa??*-d the arara' to a
third man. Tie hut man was fresh, and the tramp was.
led back to 1 he baru In the rear of the house a :
had applied for admission. Then ?.he three men tied hlni
up by the mnis and each of them gave him as many
lashes as they could lay upon him.
Chicago has had ghoulish diet for a fort?
night. The att'ii.pted abduction of the body of Abra?
ham Lincoln and the arrest of Hughes ?nd Mullen on
Nov. 17 hare enabled the Chicago public to heoakfaal
and sup on horrors. Such recital? as these arc gourman?
dise superla'.ivc?or the Western press. The wire? haw
brought all the eas<aiuial facts to Bastera readers, sou
there are a few details of the plot which may h iw is
taped notice Mullen's idea wan. after securing the re?
mains, to truiisiMirt them by means of a ?Stall SI 11 OS?
the Sangamon River, which flows but a ehort distance
north of the. ceme'.eiy, mid bury them in tin sandy bank
under th. bridge. The place is an admirable one for the
purpose, and the closest search would have resulted 111
naught. Tin- plans were matured after severa! consulta?
tions, and on the .Monday night before the atoetsM the
gang, ?na lowed by Detective Tyrrell and his Parly.
started for Bpriiiglteld. A confetti rule had bctrayid
them, but by au unfortunate accident they were aot ar
re*ted on that cvctiitig. They were drinking beer ??1 1
Chicago saloon when the officers llualiy effected their
capture.
"Dickens'? Dutchman," after serviug nine
terms in the penitentiary, stole an overcoat on Monday
and is now a candidate for a tenth term. When Mr.
Dickens ? a< in Philadelphia thirty year? ago, Langbeimer
WSS In the jK-uilentlary uud the novelist saw him there
and went bata a paroxysm of grief over " a sy?toui# rigid,
strict and wrong." Vide "American Notes:" "In
another cell was a German, sentenced to live years'im
5rlsooua-iit for larceny, two of which hail just expired.
le had I ml out tue few feet of ground Ik hind Ins cell
with exquisite neatues?. ami had made u little flowerbed
Id the center, that looked, by-tue-by, like a grave. And
yet a more dejected, heart-broken, wretched creature it
Would In- ditil', ult to imagine. I never saw such a picture
of forlorn affliction and distress of mind. My heart bled
for Inn,, ?ml when the tears ran ?own hi? cheeks and lie
took one of ihe visitors aside to ask. with his trembling
hands narrowly clutching at bis coal to detain ?11m,
wbetner there was 110 hope of hi? dismal sentence Ix-tng
commuted, the sp*?taela was really too painful to wit?
ness " "Dickens's Dutchman" is now about 7-1 years
old, bat does not look more than OB. His eyes, Ugh;
blue or grav, are dull aud expressionless, and bis squaie
eui, uniutcia-'-tiial face, covered with thick grizzly hair,
present? a picture which is anything hut pleasing.
The evidence taken by the Congressional
Commiiu-u at Han Francisco shows that the Chinese have
masT firm friends in that State. One witness has
frankly stated that in his opinion Chinamen would
Bake excellent husbands for American gins. Another
has been so charitable as to admit that there are many ex?
cellent things t? the Chinese religion. On Nov. 1 i the
Rev. William W. Hrien, a Presbyterian minister, who has
a large fruit orchard st Marysville, Cal., gave John
Chinaman a first-t-Iass character. Maid be : " I regard
the moral and physical condition of the Chinese laborer?
a? better than that of ativ otuer class of laborer?. They
are temperate, cleanly and healthy. They are less cor?
rupt sud injurious U> u? tbun the laboring classes of
other nationalities. I should think it would be desirable
for Chinese to marry white women, but 1 think it would
But be very good taste. I believe that <i."l bos ?eut
the?? people here for a great and good purpose for the
human race. He has ?cot them to loam something "f
our institutions and religion, that they may diffuse
Christianity over a great empire." Senator Sargent here
put In a sly question : " Would It not be better for the
Chinese to take California altogether f" " Well," replied
the witness, " if they get the beet of us, I do not see wny
they should not take the State a? well as Ireland."
Yes," be continued, lu reply to Kcuator Morton, " an
educated Cnlnauian 1? a gentleman."
PUBLIC OP1SIOS.
Peter Cooper ha? ahout 10,000 votes in Ilii
aols. Thus it would appear Illinois Is the banner green?
back Bute.-[Cincinnati Knijuirer (Dim.)
If Hayes is counted in, the House of Repn
seiiutive? to be elected In 187M won't contain ten Re?
publicans. There won't tie ciu.ugii of the party left to
?old s caucus. There is no mistaking the temper of Uta
People on this point, it is thoroughly aroused..?ItOluiba
Oasstt? (beni.)
.Whatever he the issue, Hie fair fame of
nauierford t?. limes emerg?? from the long campaign
without s stain, und he will be n -inciiib* led as one or the
purest patriot* ever placed ou a national ticket?a? niod
?at aaduianly l:? iieaee as he was brave and determined
?gainst flat enemies at his country.?(Philadelphia Press
The ?flanear* wants the truth. There is an
?nereaalng Irritation so long as it is u ilhheld. 'i he bare
?nggcstlou that one party or the other may be cheated
?0? of lu right? by a false couut or nu uurair ruling Is ex
??Perstins to the people. No matter Imw exciiing an
election may he, the people have always aeoaisstail in
?fereauit woentalrly ootalnod.?IHau Francisco Ualli-iiii
(Bsp) J '
President-elect Tilden, in our recent inter
WW wltu bim, I in pressed us with bis great good sense,
nl< Dcrfotl faith iu the dual triumph of the light, bis
?onadeur* in the honesty and patriotism of the greet
body of the people. Democrats and Uepunlicau?, who, be
?ays, will ever rally to the Union when It Is iu real daii
eer, and most favorably with hi? quiet and perfect com
?maod over himself, and his evt cut sincere devotion to
1? country aud the beet interest of its whole people.?
Richmond Wbbx (Dom.)
We have hn?l enough of Grant. We can get
Mona; Tory well without a President. This might be a
???d time to abolish the Presidency. We might elect our
Postmasters aud all National officers for local servloo.
aje? we might have a Cabinet elected !>y both Houses of
J-wagress, and mad? responsible to pougrea?. A real
republican government ought u> be an affair of clerks
anyhow, and th?i absence of (Jrant sud ht? secretaries for
aevsral moutbsof each year ?how? tha*. It I? substantially
a? ?)th na.?{.Cincinnati Cenunercisl (Lud,)
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE E88IPOFF CONCF.KIS.
Mme. EssipofTs concert last nipht, though it
was in some respects the least Interesting of the series,
only furnished another instance of the power of this ex?
traordinary pianist. Hi-r share of the programme 1n
clutltsl u Fantasia by Chopin, a Barcarole by Hubin-tctn,
a Minuet by Schubert, Schumann's " Vog?-l als Prophet,"
a Scherzo by Chopin, and Liszt's' Paraphrase on tlicnu-s
from " Rlgoletto."
The Chopin Fantasia was played with nil the dramatic
power and ?entiment which she always shows in romlcr
Ing the works of this composer. Her Interpretation was
inarkcd by exquisite delicacy, and by perfect coiumauilI
of the resources of tho instruiuen, as well as by those
higher qualities of Intellect and feeling which are so n>
seutlal to any proper rendering of Chopin's music, and
showed (?neo more, us bus already been iilitiiiflantly
shown, what a thorough student she Is of his works nnd
how completely ?he is lu sympathy with them. Tho Ku
biusteln Barcarolo was good, too, though there was not
all the swing and voluptuous tire in it tli.it marked the
composer's own i>erroriiiauco of it. The beautiful Hi Im
bcrt Minuet was taken rather fast, as Mine. Kssipoff
ofteu shows a tendency to do in her playing, yet It. can
hardly be said that it lost from this, so perfect was it in
other resists. The weird, mysterious character of the
Schumann " Vogel als rrophet" was brought out iu a
wonderful way, und the Chopin " Scherzo " was nothing
short of lH-rfcctlon. To mention only ono of the myriad
striking points about it, she gave sonic instan- es of mar?
velous control over her left hnnd, especially in rapid
ts-tttvo passages. The Liszt Paraphrase gave room for
gr?-at brilliancy of playing, and Mine. Lssipoff availed
herself of the opportunity in the most complete manner.
M. Vivien plavcil tho Leonard Concerto, In which he
has already b?-on heard, and a I.opend? by Mr. Ferdi?
nand Dulckcn. Tho latter Is a work uot especially
strong or characteristic In any respect, yet pleasing
enough. Mrs. Louise Oliver sang ('.??en's bal.ad, "It
was a Dream," a song by Kotiert Franz, the words of
which were quite unintelligible, and (iaiu's " The Night
lugilc's Trill," in her rendering of which thero was
nothing which in the faintest degree resembled the song
of tiiat est unable bird. Sho has a nice siqirauo voice and
??-line cultivation, but she ?ltd not prove herself on this
" ? astea one of the best of our concert singers, to say the
least.
There Is one fault about the programmes of these eon
. ' 11 which ought |a be corr<H-U-d. Iu Beared) any case
lias the "opus" number of a work Im-cii glv?-n on the
Programme alter the tillo. Admit ting that iu the case of
Chopin's music, where much does undoubtedly depend
on the mood of the performer, It is not pleasant to be r??
silie ted to any one particular piece, but the plaver likes
t.? m l'-ct th.-waltz, for Instance, which he shall feel iu
the humor for playing when he conies on the stag?.
Other puces, which tlo not fall under this calcgoiy,
should have their numbers given lu every possible in?
sta!:? e. It not only enhances the pleasure of the
audience, u large part of which like lo take their music
to tho concert for the sake of following the performer,
but by giving an opportunity for studying the music
over licforo tho concert it greatly enhances its educt
lioual value. It also makes the programmes valuable to
preserve as a record of the work accomplished during the
-.. a-..il, in which respect ihey are almost ?seles.-? now.
HOLT TRINITY OBOAM CONCERT.
At the Ofgaa concert at the Chart- of the
lie'. Trinity, raslasday, Mr. laanel P. VTama received
? a.11 in and thoroughIv heartfelt welcome fi..m an audl
once composed chit-fly of those who have be. n liututiut
ol I In-se ccucerts almost from th.- time of Unir In-Iitu
lion, ami who knew what an admirable performance
tinIJ bad a right to expect. No? wen- tin y ?lisapixiiiitcil.
The programme comprised a Toccata ami Fugue In I>
latan by lli'b, the Adagio from lUvtiioven's Fourth
Symphony (transcribed by Lest), a Kliu|Mu?ly on Hn'ton
DteksUn by Smut Sai us, Tliiile'i'liii-nie and Variations
in A flat, and a new Souulu by Ouiluunit,
in D iuin.ir. Op. 42. It was but fitting
tt.it Mr. Wmn shollltl cli(M>se as Ifel Initial
number of his first concert of Ihe season a wol k by John
..m iiach, the father of orsati music ?to wl.oiu we
ow. m ojo way or another lineal all tin-best music of
luis |lan that we have?m^A his perfoi manee of it was
woUhyof tho work, ?mu of the noblest tb.it I^cb has
left us. Tile niovemeut from the lii-flhovt-ii Syuiuhiiuy
was not no satisfactory, though it was exc ?llcntl,v"Ti'. i n
ti'cliiiu ,,'ly. Lut Le? Hiev, n's orchestral v.oiks aln los,
something in billig traiisiilantcd from MM orclieslru to
any one instrument, soinetli.ii,' of tieli? acy of flavor ami
tli.-tinet:vetii'ss of ehaia.-ter, for which no j*i fiction of
rendering can ever compensate. The Saiul-MacliSB?"p
soily is u curious, j>erhnps even bizarre weeW, in the
moduli French school, iuteiesling be. huh. it is not <juu<
like anything that we have heard b? -fore rather than fron?
any iii.riuslc beauty. At least, this is the impression
the work created on us at a sini-'le hearing, though It may
not be a wholly just one. The i.n.st satisfactory iiiiinb.-i
of the whole programme, the Lach music alone perhaps
excepti-d, was the siii>crb Thi-mc uni Variations by Lime
Thiele. Never, scarcely, has music suffered a great?-!
lins than in the untimely death of this talented young
musician, who accomplished so much, who promis. .1 s..
innen more. Tins si lection gave Mr. Warren an op|xir
tun.ty for a complete exhibition of bis technical powers,
uuil never have we listened to more splendid playing.
lint t.uiluiaut fonal.? is an excellent work, full of lib
and spirit, and dncidctlly origin ?I. The s.?-on 1 move
in. lit (I'.istor.ilel is a delightful bit of tone painting, and
the Fil?alo is very strong, with a climax rupitall?
lorkt d up.
liesidcs the purely' organ music. Miss IP-cIm- sang " A
win n the dove," from "Ada ami t,al.it. a," and an aria
from Haydn's "Seasons." She wo? good in both, but
especially so In the Handel selection, for sh?; mi* tue un
iinpas-ioued style and smooth ami .u-ci'iai?- v.?- illzutloii
which Is so necessary for tho pi?>j?er rendering of uuicu
of Handel's music.
At the concert on next Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wir?
tin will again play, and tin- piograiuine will bo In no
respect lufeiior in interest to that of yci?-rday.
STATES ISLAND PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Stateu Island Philharmonie Society,,
?luring the short period o? Its existence, has Im-cii dolug
a thoroughly good work in a quiet wa\, and has ban
winning goltl? ti opinions from all quarters. This year It
will resume work again n Friday evening of this week,
whi:u its first concert will bt? given at Association Hall,
West .New-Lrigbton. Tho soloist? Wilt be Miss Henne.
Mme. Mai-etzek, and Me?wrs. Hamm ami Hof.maii, and
an excellent programme of chamber music wili In- inter
pretcl, in which Miss Menno will sing tin. beautiful eon
trullo solo front lle.rll.iz's ' Lome i and Juliet" H) inphon\.
Tnerc, will lie a stringed tpiaru-tti-, und several wiud m
strumeute.
ST.UiK WAIFS.
Miss Olaxton was greeted hv ? lam crowil
at Mrs. Morrison's (?rand Opera House, Toronto, on
Nov. LI.
An Irish drama entitled " Iasraire," hy Mr.
?dwatd Harngaii, was brought out on Monday Slffel
ut the Theater Combino.
Attention is called t<> the fact that the ninth
annual benefit of the lient-volcnt and Protective Ordei of
Klks will tako place to-morrow, ut tho Union Square
Theater.
Mr. John F.. Owens appeared at the Pitts?
burgh Opera House on .Momia) night, siiccc?-ding Miss
Neilsou, who nave five |M,rforiiiiinccs than, lust week,
as Juliet anil kutatind, and was cordially welcomed.
'?he Hnffttlo Courier says that Mr. F. B. Waide
"Is by all ?Mitts tb? b'-st ilitrr Ann?iy w>- have had on MI
boards in many years. Tin- man u-r iu whteh be carries
through tho third act Is a triumph of intelligence ami mi*
taiiici power."
Mrs. l'omerov,?who lately acted Julie! and
l'auliite at tin-Lvceiiin Theater, and nade u promising
Iiiiiiiii?to- on tb?'- public mill,I,?will shortly itsMtme ne.t
ln?, uiide.rthe business direction of Mr. J. V?. Oueat. Cn
nageinenU have been made for her, In the provincial
incaler*, extending over a period of about six mouth?.
OBI TV ART.
JOHN DTOTT.
The old-time actor, John Dyott, died at his
residence in Ncw-ltochclle, N. Y., on Wednesday, Nov.
_?_', at the age of 04. He first came to this country about
1 s lu, and lor a quarter of a century did honest and sue
cesMful duty at tlie bead of his profession.
He appeared successively In tho old Lark Theater,
the Chambers Htreet Theater, better known perhaps as
Liu Ion's, tho Uroadway Theater, the old Wallack's Thea?
ter, and Winter Uarden. His I ?t work was done at
Wallack's, and he Is chiefly remembered as a member of
that company. Mr. Dyott's role was that of leading
man. In which bo was chiefly celebrutod f??r his
reading aud jelocutiou. Ho was somewhat
known a? a flha-tispeureuu scholar. Among
his best romemliered part? are lago and Air title?
tfverreuch. About 10 VCttl? ago, John Dyott
left the stage and joined his brother m editing a paper at
New-Kooh?lle, succeeding htm when Ihe brother died,
and following that biwlnes? until lit? own death. Those
who remember Mr. l>yott speak very highly of bis
character both a? an actor and a niau. He had been a
marriod man, although at the time ?if his death he bad
becu a widower for several year?. The funeral will take
plaoe on Saturday, Nov. 2.\ at th_ former residence of
the deoeaaed actor, In Hew-Roohello, at 10:JO a. m.
I>ondob, Nov. 22.-Oen. Sir John Bell, 0. C. B.,
is dead. He ta born in 1782. He eerved in the Penln
nu'iir campaign, and received the Gold Cro?? for the bat?
tles of the Pyrenees, B?raUa. Orthea, and Toalosue; the
Hilvm War Meil.il with six clasp? for other battles aud
siege?, and was kuigh'e.l iii 1 MO.
THE Tit UAH USES STILL AT WAR.
1'ielll >N OK MISSUS. VAM>i:itlllI.T AND JKWKTT?
POINTS IN I'lSrTTK.
In coiiscqiii r.cc nf NBOstfl from Baltimore that
William II. Vaiitlcrliilt, Vicc-I're.sidciit of tin- New
York Central, liad proposed a ciiiiiprotniM' l<> Presi?
dent Oanetf al lae Bdtfnsofo and < ?inn, allowing a
JHfnooaim ht freight nttai la favor of lialtimore and
1'lnladelpliia against New-York, rumor* wen- m cir
ciiiatiuii aware town yesterday that a settlement of
the present railroad di'ilcultie.s- was likely to lie
made without another formal meeting ol llio
BMiTtaT? Inoarrlei by Taiai nf. reporters
elicited bom .Messrs. Jewctt ami \',-iinleiliilt no
iiiferiiiation heyuiitl a denial that any cuinproinis?
had bean pcoyeaed to tin* managers of tea PaaaaayV
Vania and Betsaaaare and Oaieroade? and inaannT
anco th.it BO agreements would 00 entered into
which would give to Philadelphia and llaltiinore
enyadeaaaajflaoToi Hew-Yotkee enaati trade. It
is asserted that a satisfactory tiiulerstaiuliiiK will
probably he reached soon on the basis flf plans
which were assented Pfl at the last meeting
of the maiiairiTB, a full account of which
has already heen given in Tun Tiuiuni:.
The points on which the liian.i.ters ar? at pres?
ent agreed arc that the through rates from com?
petitive platos in the interior of tho country to
foreign ports) shall ho the BOOM by way of the three
ports, New-Volk, Philadelphia, and r.altiiiinro, and
that iu? all local freights ilillcrcnees shall he allowed
in favor of Philadelphia anil Halt innere. The dis?
puted points aro in regard to the manner of lixing
these ilirteteiu es and tho place at which 0 readjust?
ment, of rates in respect to such dilicicnces shall Is?
made. The Krie and New-York Central coinpaiiii s
resist the flOBaaadfl of the lialtimore and Ohio at.d
the Pennsylvania companies that tin-so dilh rein, s
shall bfl perei'titiiges on the freight rates according
to mili :!L'c, ami insist that they shall bfl iixnl dif?
ferences of about I cents in favor of Plnladel|ilii.i
anil L"'j cenls in favor of lialtimore. They also in?
sist that the pateo for making readjustments shall
be in New-York City.
19 00MMODOBI VAMiKll.'HI.T OOIXO TO BAI K
Down l
To the Lit ?tor of Thr Tribune.
Slit: I sympathize fully with tin* view r\
pn sseil iu your eiiltorial this morning us to the possible
compromi?- Of the railroad war now ending thromj' a
surrender of the New-York Central. Wall-.it. tOOOOtStOfa
Jump at tin- conclusion that. 0000000 Mr. Kufiis Hutch,
or atoara like ate (who,fas might lea atjoflat know or
care, mil lie loinleil with Lake IfeON s'oek), want the
railio.nl war sett!, d, Mr. Vandi-rbtlt is n ad.v toilotlulr
bidding. inranllesH of, in fact in open violation aft BB1
pledgi s to the llnre lllillt- of New-York.
The oliii its of the present railroad war an-well de?
fined The commerce of New-York was being ktrflolj
diverted to Haltiinore and 1'hiladi Iphia, 0000000 the
lollioooa ananas, bt ihooa aloha haaeaaloe loororraflafl
being made on aceoiint of IflOflOl OtObMOS 0000 ta New
York. Oaataaooera roaalaretal hin.trtf ImamamtaAt? tht
pr?tent routent by the ilmthirt ami fOtttlm plr'tije |0 the
meuh nits of this elty, "hat, In re.ifter. the rates bOtWOOO
N.-u York ami the West nboaM la the anesaawoVsM aMah
by the afta* roostl t> Haltunurr one fhitnileliihut. In tlil?
Contest he h is had IOS nrlive SJ Inp.thy of flat ineleli.ilils
and pre?* of this city.
To aban,Ici tin-. onti st now Mould Involvi? a lo?* of
nreatt*i? i" t 'iiiiiiu.?'toi i- \ antb i bill ih it would severely
Injure his railroad property, it would eartalnlr be eon*
ll.i-.lo all hi- past n.leie.li ids to show the White
feat her Just win n it is appan lit Wat his BatagoniaU aie
th. ::i.ilii.. on the point of > .i l,J:-q| up the emit, st fron
sheer i ih,nutem. Ml.in H.iM.
Va?Tar*, Nov. -j-j, i-th
TWEED S Ein HOME.
THF. FRANKLIN IIF.AKI? PBOat
HIWNll .11 IHK ?.All ON H'I>1?AY MnRMNIi
KH.1IIV Mlll> raOM SAVHV IIH'iK -Till sin I' IS
op 'i- ooMWvnoa aan ah. a*nu un ooann
. ROI AHIU\ At. lAI'li II I> llnll.l.Y.
'I lu- United Btntea flfoani frigate Franklin
has been heard from anata,aod IM? tiuie the aowoooosaa
-o dirertlv and wiilisueli p.ii ?? I. ai..rilv ( liai t h i. i ii. '.
no douht of the Identity of Hie u>?. I or that she is with
Mi a few hours' easy sail of V v\ Vm k.
The 1 IrOS s:i-,iiiie|- i.uif Mr, HO, fioin Weiniit.ton. ar
rive I in 1 ',i ? h ..i, i ti-. . : I .i ai i .sieiil.u . inet priiieid
ai to Plat No. 11. Ninth ituer. fleo i. ft flfUaalaetaaae
Nov. 11 ami Ilalnplmi ko.nl?. v In re she put Iu mi u
count of the iw-ither, mi Nor, 19. ('oinliig down I aflM
Kear Kiver the l.ulf Sire.un broke two Id ele? of
lier profiler, and bet rajrOgO ?as lengthen d
veri materiall-. liv this iii-ld'iit. Mr. Croua I!, lie ?It.I
soasar, reetseea** gata a ruin n re|H,t t ci un aoooaal of
the Litter p..it of the rWJ h,id I., i li, he said,
a succession of north eist ?tumis -Inee the vessel left
Wilmington, but tin lust and heaviest wa? cue .un:, nd
a!.out s o'clock on Mi.udaveii mug, AbOOOOOl light bOtBg
then a!..ml |9 miles dist mt. how \\,s|. Itie (,-ale came
oti no heavy that thev w, re couin. lied to keep oh" shore
all night 'lu.-div inoinlng liny had to flOOffl I"
mid scud for a tune. Alunit s a in. the gals
subsided sonnwhat und they put tin- Vessel on her
course. H.ioii after tin- li.uikliii WOO isightnl. ami the
liulf >tre.t!ii hign.iled her. the aflOtOtO not kaOOBtg
but thi y might need hi r ass .t.un??? li. fun- the -Lu ? ??> . I
mrr, OWtng to tin- d.ui, ij,,. to tier BOrOW. The
Kianklin n turned the ?Igual. BOO had her fore and ifl
-(.un -alls net, and was dlieetlv III the eolirse of I :.e
liulf ?"treatn. Two liour? later, ah.ml M a m , the Onlf
fltraoai i line uji with In r and l.iv atSOUJ kga mi lor lar
tii-ard, at a distance ol not more tlmii 541 fret. The
le--. '- Were till || llillilit '."J mills cast southeast of
.Misi.utii light, 43 mile? south i-.isi from liai mgat and
alMiiit M mili s from >imh Hook. 1 he sea eoOVOf]
high, inn! as the ?iiilf sitreaiil rose on the ?;iv,i In r olll
ccr? roiild look directly down on the deck of HicKiniik
lin. Hr, (rowell atoataOMl the frigate s? In first
rate couilllion. All her top hamper wat In OOffOOl
order, the aflOOBrfl were on the .jtiirler (Ink, tin?
men In their p?a-i??. the t,,pmen sjafltl mil bfl
thought ?he ivas as line a plec of in. val architect un- m he
ever saw on the watei. ('apt. Crowrll BOkod If ba
intRlit keep the Krunldlii aoatOnOf m OOOa bO mi^lit lied
asslstatii-,-, and the 0000*08 flOOaa hack, " All right " Tlie
reoaaflaworeaaohsaataganaoi that a ?peaking-trumpet
was not mi did bt OOBVOtOOOloa from di<ck to deck. A
tWloa from the Franklin liupilied, " Who Is etoatoi I'n's
Ideiitl" to which thfl answer SJOO returneil that it wu?
ttlll llluli elded. Ha (?ulf Stream kept the Ki illlkllll Iu
sight about four bouts, at '? p.m. the gale abated, flO
that the (iulf Stream took lu i cours? for Nrw-York, and
armed In t e hay II hours later.
The last word from the l'ruiklln was that all wer?
well. Mr. Tweed's burly form was not ?cell among the
1'iopl.i flea fngale's deck, though it wa? sought for by
all eyes on board the ?lulf Sire.un.
Mr. ('rowell said that If the Franklin had coal on board,
OBOOOOf steam after the BBSS alialed, sho oiighl to huvc
liecu m early ye-teribiy tnornlng ; tint while he saw h?r
she vas not usIiir steam, and thero Was no ?uiukn from
her ?inoke-st.icks. I'mler ?all she uuglit to haie 0000 In
by mu n yesterday, If her ottlecr? wens at all desirous of
reaten g this port. At | o'clock an laaalay lae
wind had moderated ho that she could have
used her topsails, top-gallant sail?, und ?tay
sails ni fact, all except her lightest sail?. Hhe
sen Oaf bke u retniirkiibly stautieh ship, ?nul, w hile she
lay hove to under storm-sails, she was upright on the
water, riding out the gab as i aslly ?s if at ntu-lmr. 0B0
metned to lie Uiklng things very aootta and to l-c In no
hurry while the tiuli ItrOOOl n mained in slxht. No other
canvass than the storm sail- wa* raised.
From this report the arrival of lb? Fraukllli BMJ Ofl
looked for a ta? n V moment, and it li a mallei of surprise
thai she has n,,t yet appeared.
At l o'clock this morning it was contl h-titly asserted
at the olilee of the Western Cnioii lataBOafOl Company
that tin FiuiiMlii had not pa.-sid Sand> lb,ok. The
night was abatrand starlight; the fog hud cleared away
and vis-, Is couid In- -,en as fai at sea us on any uiool,
less night. The telegraph operator said that ir the
r'luiiklni were aeon bnl not distinguished by tin.server
ut Highland lieht in- woold have raowrajd "eooa
Itnowii st ainei-." so tiiat be wa? conliileiit idie
could not nave, oaoaad in. An electrie light
was used on dark nights, and obw i vatioiis
were made a? correctly on a clenr, dark night?though
not at aa great a distance as by day. Unleaa Boatroo*
tlotih of which the piiblin know nntleng wer? given to
lin- r, minauder of the Fiiinklin to remain outside until
?be received communications from the Nu\y Depart?
ment, it i* thouKht almost certain that ?he will come in
to-day. ? _
" W-, do you know whv you aro like a
donkey t" " Like a doiikev !" echoed w-, opening hi?
eve? wide. " No, I don't." " l>o you Kive It up!" "I
do."?" Uecsu?e your better half I? stiitihuriiiie?? herself."
"Thai'? not bad. l?a! nal I'll j?iv? that to my wife
wheu I got home." "Mrs. W?." ho ssked, as ho sat
down to suppei. "doyou know why I sm like s donkeyI"
He waited a moment exjsN ting- hi? wife to rive It up.
But ?be didn't. She looked *t him ?omewbat cune
mls?r?tiiigly as she answered : " I suppose beeauso you
were born so."
PROGRESS IN THE COUNT.
?a ?
_ C-artaaea irom Pirat Pas?.
I>oin..rrati<-Messrs. l'aimer. Trunihull. Julian, G.
H. Smith, and Bigler. It.-publican-Messrs. Sherman,
Hal?!, MsaghaaSj Garfiehl. and Kelley.
The clerk reporlc?! that the returns from 14
parishes had nut yet hocn re. ?.?veil. Tho following
parishes w.ic canvassed to-day in exocutivo session
with tho result stated:
Tllitnn. Haye?.
8--Mary. 1.4*5 2.407
fit Heleu?. 649 |gg
?'??*?. 4<U 3,!i?r7
TeiTebonno. l.'.V.ri 1 !I70
Vermllllon. 90-2 '_77
Washington. 5U HI5
Lifourehe. |?)| 1S05
T,,,;?l. 7.100 10.411
The vae.uiey in the Uetiirning I! >ard has imt yet
ban tilled, ami it is nut lik-ly n-iv n ti-u? will he
taken on Hi,, suhj.-ct. Tho hoanl atljourno.l until 11
o'clock a. m. In nansa.
TIDINGS MOM IBM CAPITAL.
THK BtHDEZTOUa OF TROOPS.
NO ALARM KKI.T Alltif r THK DKMOCT.'ATIC I'HOCI-.'S
MON ON THK 2!>TII.
tnv TKi.K?itAHii aataa iaaaiaa.1
Washington, Nov. ?_'_?.?The stories that the troops
were or.lnri'tl lnro from apprehensions of ailisturli
ance at the time of the Democratic procession on
the BBtt are incorrect. It was mit known at the
War l)ei>:irtineiit when tho troops* were order? d
here that there an t?i ho such a procession. The
Secretary t.f War anil Ccn. Mieriii.-in ate annoyed
fit the exeiteiiniit throughout the country, and the
sensatioiwl ruiiu.is concerning these troops. Their
annoyance is perhaps iu part due to their persistent
denial of facts which stibseniiciitly became ?vident.
It was the manner in which they caused the troops
to he hrought here, rather than the arrival ?it the
troops themselves, that produced the e<?tiiiiii.ti..ii
Ihe eight batteries now here, although technically
known as batteries, because they are coiii|M>nent
partstif artillery regiments, have not a sim-l.- li. 1.1
piect! among them. Tho* have In-.-n soflaf as in?
fantry, ami am armed with the regulation small
unuH of that branch nf the military service.
Itili s.u. or THK tTAOBSOa ASaOdATMW TO TARAI)!..
loBBsaat nan b_patobli
\Vasiiim;t,,v, N,,v. ?_"_?. Ti,,. ,Ja, ks.?ti D?mocratie
Association last night .h ? liic-d to participate iu the
proponed Democratic demonstration mi tho 20th
itist., on tin- ground that it will beb. r. r to pnstpiine
such jiroce.-diiiiis until ]?.-rieet pean reigns through
?>ut tl.e land. One ?if tin .speakers x.nl that in the
event nf a jiro? issmii some sli"lit tli-tiirbat.ee might
arin which, in tin. eatbaataaa "f lbs moment,
might develop iato a rial, and th?- taaspsa___l i>e
calh-ti t?ut ami iiiimcut persons sull-r.
BABCB TOM A PBB8EDENT PBOTKM,
TIIK. OOOLBST AM. AIlIKsT SHUT OK A l'ilK.Stl?! Nt;
o; iTfi:i: ski DBB.
iiit iBUMSnu T.? ma raseaa.1
WasanraroB, Not*, ?_*?_'. -The tamita candidate
f..r President nf the Senate in RapahUeafl circles
h.-re is now Mr. Conkliiig, hut it is tint known that
In would a? I't-pt the p ?-ittnii. Mr. Shi-riiian, Mr.
Edmonds, and Mr. Bargaal are also ^oksa <?f. Mr.
Anthony'? term is not continuous, Ins new term be?
ginning mi the tlh nf Match. S.? lie, like Mr.
lllaine, is .i.ii-iiieil imava liilde. Everybody appear
t.. aeree that Mr. Kerry slinilld resign before tin
second Wednesday in Ft bitnry, in order that hi-,
siiccessnriii.iy be chosen with aSpoeisl view to his
?1'ialifn almes f??r carrying the two HoBOn through
tin- sli.ru;> sessions of the joint ennvi-ntioli. I le slneil.l
... ., ,., tin |;.|.iil>|ii alls say, the lirininss and cour?
age In stand immovably BpOD the principle that there
is bo ruh-, lav at ?-"'.istituii mal aanraul idfoatof1?
lan.iug an nl'Jt clioii lo i lit? vote of u:iv State, ni al?
lowing tit In r IIoiihc or Senate tn interrupt Ihe
|.i.??i. ss. f tin- eniint. No threat ? or t luiiinr should
?lisiurii bin, ami ii the lilil?.?, rata a ithdn* la pur
siiatn I nf ? ?i:it tin- II? p'lhl.. alls ?all MSB ?I revolu?
tionary plan as Ilia! ailvocat.d by Mr. ?'lark-mi N.
Potter, h? should i.is?.-,t. they n~, upon the wbibIu?
iug in? ,iilx-is ?it I?.?ih II'iis.-s promt ding with tin
.lut> the C'ouatitation impoan upon Cm.gnus. For
this important fsaetioathe s?-uate onda to select
the strongest, c.?niest, and luav'st mau K his.
COUNTING OUT B. DEMOCRATS.
i\w> i:i it in.it IB i OXOBI ss\ii:s in i?.,\i,ii: of
l.usivt; ill'nt I ..ui, ti I veil, isk-, -.i:\is.
(in ti i.KoKAi-ii io riiK mint vt.|
Wasbikgtob, Nor. '."-' The Coagnnioaal dio>
ktrict i:i which 1'eti mh'tg, Va., is situated, win. Ii
the Pi-itmcralie Ii? turning Hoards Sit frying tn steal
111 fa. .- of a in.iji'lit.V "f .'..'Mid, is nnt given lip Vet.
The ctiuiity caarasssa harseal Basra ths majority
nf .lelg.'IIM-ti, llie Ii'cpil bl call eamlltlttte. to 1, I'A'. I,
l?y r> j'? ting |>r. ? nets mi tli. m??st llimsv and llleg i!
pr.-li-xts: ami the Slate lt..aril, wlndi ine.-ls .it
Kit 'hu?' un! on the 37th, is rottod bbob to ftalahthe
jii, and cniint iu Mint.ih.? Democratic nadldato.
Ml. s-hellaliargcr. nr if lie cannot go, sonic other coiil
|H-ti?iit lawyer,w ill gndnvvn as counsel for Mr..lt-rgeii
s. n. ami the facts uill he luilv l.t.'ilgiiti'll'. An ettnrt
will al--,. he ina.le to help Mr. McCmnas iu the
Magerst'?Wli, Maiyland, Dlstii. t. lie vvM laiiK
. I.-, t. d, but liasl.e.-n ????ont. .lout. Twciitv-livavnU's
thrnvvn fnr Walsh, his BBfOBOBl for RnaWISBtial
aleetor, won eoBBted hy tho caavaasen n iffinB
fnr him fe.- the itiic- of CoofrnaauB, and then
vict l.-.t.il li mi. Able eoaassl will lauaodlately
apply for a in.iiiilauius from the nan *?? SSBtpsI the
eanv.iKM-rslociiunt the votes as cast. A stray I'oti
sjnssana n tars is ascta i pni Asal "f siartiaa to
save, iitiw- thai il turns mil that the House is gniug
t.? he exceedingly close. It is already evident that
ii ?ill ben don that the Dapneaatswill. han
what is known iw I working inujorily. No s-tMBM
iiic.isiirt-.scan I?.-put through iiiiil?r tho party lash.
So niuch is eei tala.
m* -
ME. OfTEMMOEFEMA lUl'CtssioNS.
what m NoitiHKitv BBHBCBST1 i'H> at m-.w
Oltl.KANS Ills Mi? ol'IMo.N M I II K. Ilk. I IHM Mi
itoAiii)-IHK. "iiii.i.iMi/i i>" PABBBWa BO K -
, SISTANCK TO IHK. BBCtSBBB HKSII.T IO HI
.-' FKAKI.li IN I.t)l ISIAN.l.
Oswald Otti-ntlorfer, who retiirneil from Ne\v
ITlllBBI late on Tues'lay ulgbt, ina.h- the following st.il.
in. ill v. st. r.ta.v in regar.l to the work of tho Ilei.ratle
?ltilegatltui wliiih met In New ( ?rlealis, Hie constitiltloii
ami proti.ii.l.- ani?n of the Keturnim.' ltt??nl of la-ulslana,
ami the feeling throughout that State :
"Ihe ,-oiuinittee of Hi-ill.?crals sent South by the
National Commute? met In New-Orleans, where tiny
were kintlly recelve.l and alTorileil tv.i) possible menus
for a-certalning all facts eonmctetl wilb the ?l.cti.'ii.
Tlicli tlrst step v\asto nupilre niinulely what tb? InSl
couiiiutlee. batl tlone. ami to as.crtain their vi.ms of tin
rasait,kand upon Bnnwttkls HM-Pianmln They
learn.?.I lb.it the local eomiiilttee hint instructed the
l>,n?...ratie Siipcrv Isor In each palish to make a tripl??
cale copy of the olli? lui returns in each parish, situe,I I.y
Maaaell ?mi by the two KapaMtaM ?sanvli-ra aaaa?
clate.lvMlh him. Tho law re,|iiiits the sup.-r.vis u| t..
i make two otli. Ial eopl.s of returns, on.- to I?' sent to the
BminUir of Mala aad tas dta ntn putafe rink.
The-c tu ..lb at.- copl?s were ma.le by tho Democratic
siip.rvtiors, but In noarlycv.-iyen.se their Itepublicin
UUfJlBtir, while ailmltting that the roplcs were Hue
?ilies, rafned to sign tain Tue North.-rn Couiluitteo
fourni unon th. Ir arrival that _MM nf-B had b,en.y
In part sent in to tin- local ?. iitrul Coinmlllec, but that
telegraphic, estimates ami returns ha.lb.cn f..rwat.l.-.l
where the ot?lrlal < opy was wanting. The exact!..--. M
these estimates v?as ib-monstrati-.l by the triplicate
epics subs,,,u, nt y recel v. ,1 fr.mi the same parisl,.-s.
From these copies and rcluriis they amcrtaluetl that
Nichols had a majority of s,(?Kl votes. It was lIMAIl
that Mr. Til.bu's majorlly ml-fht bo several huudre?ls
smaller, but this would be euunterbalanei-d by the loss
of Republican votes In tin IXI Vth Senatorial District. In
which the names of only tHroe Kepublicau elector? ap?
peared on the ticket.
" Tho eommlttee m*?le careful lmiulrles with reference
to the ' bulldozed ' parishes, ami discovered ample
grounds for believing that the groat Democratic gain
waa legitimate. They called upon (lov. Kellogg to make
lmiulrles upon this subject. Qor. Kellogg ?tatcd that he
bad no official knowledge of the matter, but that his let?
ter to Thb Tbibumb asserting that In his opinion the rote
In these parishes ought to be thrown oat was based upon
what he ifganied truthful reports, and referred to the
ease of two negroes shot down for their political belief.
Investigation, however, showed that this outrage was
committed 18 months before, and wss totally uncon?
nected with politics. The committee ascertained that
Democrat? In New Orleans were informed during the
campaign that iu these ' bulldozed ' parishes local dissen?
sion? had sprung up which promised to reduce the Be
piii'licaii rote. As inquiry proved that this was the fact ;
colored Ileuiocrats were scut out from New-Orleans
through these parishes, to present the issues of the cam?
paign ilo negro audience?. The chief argument which
these men used wa? thut the Stato Administration was
utterly corrupt and Injurious, aud that a change was Im?
peratively demanded. They were enthusiastically re?
ceived by the negroes throughout these parisbe?, and
felt confident that their efforts had produced a wide re?
vulsion of political feeling. Hence they were not sur?
prised at the change of vote, but thought that it would
have been still greater bud not the ' Stop Right ' associ?
ations of Republican negroes prevented others of their
ra.e from voting the Democratic ticket."
Mr. Ottendurfer ?aid that his opinion of the Louisiana
keturning Hoard was largely formed from a study of
the Congressional report mado in 1375. The board was
Oteapoooi Of the same men now as then. He furthor In?
quired us to the BOtBOaal characters of tho members, and
'found that these were fully In accord with the nature
of their return In 1*7-1, except In the case of the mulatto,
?iisauave. One of the members was now under au In?
dictment far fraud aud forgery. From such a board
nothing was to be expected in support of au honest elec?
tion. Ho did not believe that the members would hesi?
tate to do Hiivthing In their power to carry the State for
Haves. Republican? who went South at the request of
Ru sidi i.t t.raut hail asserted that (bey had no reason to
doubt that the BOtnratng Hoard would do what was fair
and right. The e Republicans were honorable men, but
partisanship had deprived them in part of the power to
discriminate. It was very unfortunate that these Republi?
can? declined to consult with the committee of Demo?
crats, und gave such a narrow Interpretation to the let?
ter of too latter. That committee did everything
possible to ascertain tue truth, but a conference would
have h.-.p-d tlieiu greatly in their Inquiry. Mr. Otten?
durfer approved Prof, Simmer'? letter to Oov. Iugersoll,
and thought It gave a fuir view of the state of things.
II? heard no complaint? of (Jen. Grant for his order
natOtag troops to N'ew-Orleans, aud thought that little
objection was felt to this course.
Mr. Ottendurfer was of the opinion that the people of
Louisiana did not fully realize the danger which threat?
en, d tie m in a continuation of the Republican Adminis?
tration. They were not a? melancholy as It might tie
supposed they would In-, A? to tli? danger of sciions
riots or possible dril war, he said that the people were
c?lin and |M'aceably disposed, and that he regarded
apprehensions of ilstu-liance us unfounded. >'? consider?
able number of people had any flhOOgbf of forcible
resistance to the de, land te. alt, whatever it might be.
nXOOT. ( (RUN CO.NSl'Ul.Vl WITH NEW-YORK
DKMOCnATB.
Ex-Got. Cutio of Pennsylvania, orno has
hott lefaiiied from the South, was i:i consultation with
proiiiiiu ut DnosaorObi of this city a-ll Cog yesterday.
Loot OVoaotg h? called ou GOT. Tildcu at hi? Gramercy
l'ark resid? BOB
CuVNp TK'l'T'.S OFFICIAL VOTE.
Hvinii'iM), Coon?, Nov. S3.?The official
canvass of the vole in Connecticut ?how? li total of
192,154 tot Praotioat, and 101,001 for Governor.
TOO rota for President w ?a : Tlldetl, f?l.ti.il; Hayes.
V.i.icu ; Cooper, 771; Smith, ITO, Tilden'? plurality,
?J.fMH); in i.ioilty. 1,74s.
For liovi i-uor the vote was: Huhbard (Dem.), 01.93t ;
KoOOaOOO 'Kep... .'is,ill: At water (Greenback), MO;
Cine in, IK-d'inhibition |. 7 I'?, llubhard's m aim it) , -J.OijO.
For lulu-res*- 1,-nider's (Dem.) plurality in the 1st
District was 190; PnetpS (l)em.) Ill the III. ?.VJ:!;
Walts <Ki p.? in th.- Hid, 1,74s), and Hubbards Warner
(Dem.) m t,., IVtn. 1,7:1-.'.
If VYK.i'S MAJORITY IN KANSAS OVER 10,000.
TOMI \. K;m., Nov. ?J'J.?? The otticial voto of
KenooO, ?nil the exception of liartoii and Pratt Coun
tie?. Is now in. Hayes received 77.*>1<) votes : Tilden,
?7.I71 ; Hajraa*? majority, 4o,o:t'.i. Tin- returns of the
two ciiuutii a not received will increase tils m ajority.
Tie maturity of Anthony, Rep., for Governor, over
Martin, Dank, a 1*2.083, and over all c indid.it. s, 1C.-J1 ;.
The m.ij"i-lty of Phillip? (Rep.? fat Congress hi the 1st
District '- invite Daahell (Bon>), for Caagtooa bt the
lid Di". I t, peches &JTT0 majority over tioodiu (Dem.)
sad ">,-''-* "'? ' r all candidate?. Ryan (Rep.), for Congress
In tin- llld Distilrt. ha-s a majority of lj,.i7?. The two
-??unties to hoar from will Increase the lalter's majority
by BOO. _
vi:rmhnt i'.wors rahi.y BJBUMFTIOX.
M?o i pi i.iKit, Vf., Nov. L'2.?-In tbo Vermont
1/ ..-isla?ri- to-lav ? Joint r?solu, ion was p aOOi |n
strnetten lujnaooolalliai in Oangnsa from thai -tat? to
use ti.eir iiitlin-lu-e to -i cure the permanent resumption
of |p , ;?? paj mints as early as .'ainiai-y, 1-7!?.
NOIIIII CAROLINA SENAT? ?SHIP.
1. M.i.i..ii. N. C, Nov. 22,?The Hou. M. W.
Ransoui was tonight nominated iu the DeflBMt itie cau?
cus by acelamaiion for the fulled State? Seuatorshlp.
li.- Is tin present Incumbent.
NK\V .JERSEY I.EGISI.ATIRE.
'I Kl.Mi'N, N. .'., Nov. 'J_'.?Kxfl'tlsivO pr?p?
arai.s aie makiiii? for tin fltteflhtg Of the Ia-Ki-daliire :n
Januar). It is said by li adiiu; men that the tie In the
House nill be arraiiired by a division of the OOBBBO aud
imiiii.ti is.
KINGS C0?MT1 OFFICIAL VOTE.
The County Canvas
h ira mmptatad theto work. ?
voti for tie various candidat
l-i kOtnC?T.
Tilden, elect.,! s. .. 57,867
Hayes, i i.-i loi < .30,121
Cooper,elm is M
Tudas "vi i' 'ves, is.lit-.'.
uornanoa
Pnbiiisiiii. ii ne.1 m
? . 11 40..1O'?
|:niiiiis..ii'i majority, 16,840,
, iilM ? i I KNK.
H, linar, Il . :,0.-..'i!
i;, rrt .; 'i,s7J
l)i linais majority, 0.87?,
Kti.l.sTKK.
Harn-. I> . 40,874
Tanner, Il .lii,'.'i',6
DanVs in:i)'iritv, 1,00a.
SI I UlliiATK.
i.iiiiiL'stiui. iini 40,538
lian. r, o lii.jtis
Uvtagatoa'? iiiajiiritv. 288,
i ii uni v cunnuisBioNi n
Mili??, o . t7,oaa
< iiiiiiiii?hsiii. Iii.l. lli.tUS
M'.las's majority. :17.V
i ..s-HII IIiiNAL AMI si'it's
lu favor .70,098 I
Av?uist. 7.'0 |
Bfg of KinjM County
n l the olti.-nil Ufares of the
.-s arc as follows :
mi li'i; OOaWBBBBBBBT,
IH.t.
II Veeil.r, H ,18,400
?.i-, ui-iu'ii. li 0881
III. l l.ltteinleli. I'. IS. 1 10
Hal.'-, 1) . .1 f,838
IV..BIISB, I) .is .-.oii
Bpiuer, it ....11,488
sKMIII.V.
DUt.
I
II
III.
' l-liiev, II.
Ilradley, liai D
Kinne, "It .
.Mm rio, It.
2.'I
3,00,
I.U.,
4.?
Ptajr, D. . 4.ion
S'lan'ey, I) .... 8,!
rallaban, R. 8,180
IV. Tiiitic, D. 7.a71
Herren. It .. ?,197
v.>ti ?.hinsoll, it .".;t:.7
Thornton, 1). ... -MIA
VI ..Dlllnieire, 1) 4.7.',il
W.irth, It. . 4 till
VII..i.v.m. I) ?.887
Kim.-, It . 8,0X1
VIII. .Miydaiii. It. 5.'i7?
Kaines, 11 . ri.ll.il
IX..Miilin.irty, l>... H.iil'J
Balso?], 11. 8,417
M IDS Dl HT1 WEATHER BMPOBT.
(iOVKI.N'MF.M rivOHAiULITIKS.
For 'llinisilav, in tin- South Atlantic Star.'*.
warmer soiitii-wi-sl veer to cooler north west winds,
rlslmr barometer, and partly cloudy or clear weather
?rill prevail.
Wyar the Muhtle um! Kattrrn State*, rising barnmeter,
tiirrth trett tn ?Diith irett viml?, ?titUuiutry or higher tern
mmrmturt, rlosWg iwnfbsr fi<A aanaaienni light Bata, ?
ce?il clear weather at the Southern ttntiom.
TBIBUH1 LOCAL OH.SKKVATIONS.
M'.rninir. Noon. Nlrat.
T'e- .'in -n .. ,'|..?. 'h* S?r..ni'ln.-al v?n?il...u In t!ii? ,-|lv hT l?nth,of
inri,-. Tbs is-o.-uJiniUr llBe? ??? ll>l?lnn?..f li n' f.ir l?* 1? llnnr, |i,r
ei-.liiirf r.i 1 !,,,!,' !'? .?litrd li.i'l?...i.?l Un- 'iMrln 30 ,n. Ii*> hij'.a of
Hi* bvnnrUl fil ' irrr^ular ?lia* Uni- MS* iriiu Um oaclUallun, of tnr
nKrr.,rT.!.,.liiiIl?i.-liJ'inJ
There has been no BBBfBOi nu-tuation of the barom?
eter since the last report, though the general tendency
Is upward. Tin-re 1? a ?lli<ht riso of temperature, ami a
considerable jiereestai?e of moisture remain? in the air,
although the sky la clear. The wind has at last shitted
i nun the northern ipiadi at.t, w both ha? held it for in a: ly
a week. The circuinstutu-s point to fair though not
pcrfcetlv dear weather.
l'or till? city and vicinity an occasionally cloudy sky
and somewhat cooler wind? may be expected. These
conditions are likely to be more marked to-iuorrow.
A COMPROMISE WISE.
To the Bailor of Ja? ''no une.
'Sir : In the nlisience of any settlement of
the ipn -non as to who ha? been chosen President for the
four year? beginning in March, 1377, it mar not be un
wl?o to consider the feasibility of solving the difficulty
by an amicable sgreenieut between tho friends of the re?
spective candidates, which shall lnture such a transfor
of votes in the Electoral Colleg? as will positively and
beyond question elect the candidates covered by the said
ssjreewent. Tho najoritr should be greater than the
number of votes Louisiana has in the Electoral CeUagB.
The matter would then he settled la the said college, aa?
the transfer of these votes by the electors would be mass
with consent of principal?, and nnder clrcumstsnsn
which would prevent any suspicion as to their havlaa
been Influenced by corrupt or improper motives.
Respectfully, Edward Tomibibs.
iTasAinyfon, D. C, Nov. 20, ltf76.
TELEOBAPIIIC NOTES
Boston. Nov. 22.?Dennis De?mond of Bererly,
was drown?.', to-day off tuiem beach, his boat hartas; ?unk.
Banoor, He., Nov. 22.- William ( '..lem?n, a aea
n-ai,, fell overboard from a schooner at Fort Point hut nlftt
ami was tlrowne?l.
Sandwich, Ont., Not. 22.?At tho Essex Assins
today. Belcher, who shot McKmyou In Colchester TonushlB,
w?a sentenced to be LaiiKcd Dec. 1.
Tri nton, N. J.. Nov. 22.?The Court of Pardouf is
now in session In this city. Th? rase of Schwab, ander +*n~
tent? of death, will be acted upon on Monday.
Lkwiston, Me., Nov. 22.?J?>iiu??on, who WB? mnr
d.-roiisly assailed ?oil robbetl of $1,800 s??mo day* sine?, si
Llvt-nuore, lies in a precarious condition. A lusu uantad
Knapp lias been arreste?!
FoKTiiKss liOBBOBj Va.. Nov. 22.?The yacht At
lautaof Un? Ne? York Yaobt Squadron, with Win. It. A?MT
ami a party of trlentls 011 lioar.l. ico unled on llauipt.ui liar
yesterday. Mho was hauled off by Baker's wrecking eteamec.
The Chicago Journal niakes a (rood hit when
It says " this is a canvas-back election."
8uch men as Bismarck and John Bright, each ia
his respective way, hare ?ained th.ilr ereatm-ss (?rirelv by
rnggtsl directness ami truth a? dlst ngutsluvl from devious and
diplomatic w?ys. Ho we mav argn - of the soap ui?inuf?<tur?r.
B. T. Babbitt. And we know, when he states that his ?'Toll?!
Soap " is th" best in tho world. It wiay l>? accepted literally aa
th? irntli. Mo-piles can b?- convene.! by a veiy small invest?
ment, aud atld tlierebv ? new iilf_.ur?- to the toilet.
THE STATE OF TU A OR,
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET?.
Rio Jasriro, Nov. n.-Coffee-Oo-sl first?, 5.900?it,0.'?o
reis p lu kilo?. Exchange on Lontl.ia, 'it. Avers*? ?lall/
receipts diinug th.- we? k, l'.'.liK) bajts ; week's sl-pnicuU to
th.- Channel and North of Kurope. lij.iioi hags, aod fulled
states, 0' i.otS) bags ; week's sale? for the Channel and North
of Kurope, 1-..ISSI bags: l ,.it.?l states, ? U.iSIU bag?, aud
Meditcn-ancsn twirls, I.immi bait*. .Stock In 1 ort, 17:1,000 baa?.
sanios, Nov 17.?Coffee market qnlft : prices maintained;
Superior .Santos, f>,S?K)wii,ouo reU per 10 kilo?. Average
daily receipts during the week. '?,900 begs ; w e.-k's shipments,
i.'i.ooo bags, all t.. the Channel, Kurope, ml the Masllter.
ranean ports ; week's sale?, 8,000 bags for the Clism.el, Ku?
rope, and the II -dia-rianean purls; stock on hand, 50.000
bags.
samo?, Nov. 18.?Coffee market qnlet; prices maintained
'Aithont .'ll.UIJ.-e. ?
KlO jAaBUlU Nov. 18.? Coffee market animated ; prices un.
change?!. Km-haniri? on London,'.',*)1,.
NOT?.?The above mark I reports have been delayed la
tr?nsala?on by iBterraptlon ?>f the South. American, tela
? psfaBan _
LAiE?i amp Nuira *
\?or other Ship .Vrirt *ee Thirl Vaje.[
IBBJTBB
Btsaanfelp Knickerbocker, Kemhie, Noworieans Nov. 1 ,
with in.l-e. and [?ass. lot'laik _ s.-anun.
sieainship Cortes, Fr.'emau, navaonali Nov. IS, with uidse.
and pass, to ...??. ? i?:-.-.
M.-auislStp uuiicns. Hearse, Boston, with mtUe. an d BB to
Metropolitan Steams .ip Co,
.-steamship Kteanora.Johr.sou. Portland, with nuise, and pass.
10 J. F. Anns.
-jteauisliip Alt..-maiI.-. i.ibbs. Lewes, with mils?, ami pass, tn
Old Dominion .steamship to
una
Steamships'Abyssinia, for Liverpool: Columbus, fir lia
vans; Al.xainlr a. for Ulasgow ; Morgan ?""lty, 1er Kmm I r
laaaai Cleopatra, for Charteetoa : Regulator for Wllmtngtou,
.'?.?., A-ii.e-i, loi Philadelphia ; ship Ha?e, for Yokohama ;
bark?, Kur..pa,for lireim-u . M. llsiuuc. for I'hliadelyli.a.
SA1I.KI) BY WAY Of I.ONU I8I.AM1 SDII.NI).
Stems?l| N- piuue, for Boston 1 brig Boaver, for Cork ?
-cm n.-1,.?in.? rn Cross ?ml Astra, for t>i. John. . B. ; Kai?
Clark, for (.rind M< nan ; A.I.lie sawyer and Ann Elizabeth,
for I'm il.nul ; Champion, for Kenncl.u.-ikport ; K. C. Kaiikiu,
mi Kcwbnrypart: Marlon, for i.ynn ? ?.va isiv?rty, for Sen
ii-H'i, Id., 1 . Howard, lor llyaui.ls; i-i..l lloitien Dexter
Uai x. John Avi.es, Man ]J. Amadea, I nion Hag. Julia liti
du klu, an.I Isola, for Boston ; B. ?'. tlsle?. \v. I). 1'argili sud
_arah ?'. for I'rovi.len.t: , Mary E i.-.a, tor New-LouUou.
WiTfTT aaaaet light, -. a, , ?lomiy.
DISASTBB-.
OliutALTAU. Nov. 'J'J.? The British etcams'ilp Qnanr Se,
Cap?. Joue.?, from Yokohama Aug. JO tor N.-w York via sue?,
has an i ved lure with lier mschinery slightly daraafsi, sh?
?Hi piiM-etsl to ?lay. The British bar-. W hile?aven has?, from
.'. 1. -" !"- Havaaaaa, has put iu ht-re, having lost some
ot lier sal.s and vards.
u 1111111 vvkm. Nov. !?2._The British bark Nelson. Capt.
linen, irinii 'Jnebec < i.-t. 2j, has arrived hei.-. she brmys all
li..1..is et Hie Norwearlaa ba.s llauin.nip, Capl. Biskn.ana,
lion. Halt.neue Del. Ji?, for Lame. Wl?ab ?us ahautlone-l ou
the IT1I1 lust., .tn. r having eollnt.-1 with lloatlng wieikantj.
The .?am.drop s-.nk soon ali.-r, and IhecreW wli.-u picked up
ha<. b.en '?- hours iu tlit-ir bual.
rokKiUB riii?l??.
It. KKCnnL, Nov. EL?IBe Auer.cau Une steanishln Oblo,
for miaileipiir. saile.I to Jay.
M? nisitU?1., Nov. its.? lho Allan Line steamship Mr.uitoban
lrtt this i~.it yr.it nlay. being th.- last .? .- .11 iteam?ai| or the
M tara. Ih.- bars Marie left ?o day for Cork, with grain, she
la the last sjlliug viiwcl thai will leave il ?itreal to Crn..* the
At,antic mis season. No mote ptopeliei? ate cipecteu Iroin
li ? \. est.
N, Nov. 2J.-Sail.-d lllh Inst., Robort Palmer l?Ul.
A.I..If loiianu.-H, t.'eJjr : -Jl.-t. I.l na 1 a?.t. VaasBltor, ihris
iii|iin-r t ...iiuibus, Kice'.sior, Capu Mausen, Mutoii. OasiB
1) an, iiiotuers and-lsteia. I.ulia W . Lillian. Limeiick La??.
Bll all. Hi..la. Hoiact- Baala ; tttl, si, suulio, A,ml, Arrived
No? 17, .Uar.niui VII, 1* klu : l'.Un. h'ai?*eil, ti.e lauer at
!.Inline; Lobeaarla, ths Isttar at t??w j 'Jot 1, M au h it sa,
Lbe latter at Duaatrk ? Kngi.i.i.... Nnriheru yu eu ; Kobe,
Ale za?Ira, 'Jl-t taieitl. J. It. Ne.iioiub, Isita at Liai, Lu.
fra, >'uk, Slavic^, llsvSaiknf. ?lar. l-'alcouer, K-n ma L. ?-?haw,
Helnrlt b h|.>n-, r H. Jei?n-.i?as ; 2*M, Cyclone, Koioc Carl,
fruvu. au.l 'lUi.llax v
Are ?on ever annovrd with wind in the .Htomarhf
Son, tunes a ?itch of palu will ?lounle you up. I1..I, ,le
ni;'??!? ih ss 1 a-s. s who ha\i. S0114I11 relu -i iron, pliysli lans id
valu. You will never gel relief until yuu _>e laiku a tilug-r
TonIc, ami ti.en y?.u >vlU M astouialW with the comfort it
gives you._^_
The St. Nichols? Hotel ha? reduoed.its rate? to H 60
peril?)-. Notwithstanding this material reduction, the pro?
prietors pledge Uiemaelvea to fully maintain lia uutjipaalt-d
repiilal.ou in e\. ry pa: tic.nl.ir.
M Ml ?I I El>.
FRANCIS -PAKSON.s-At the resideuceof thebnde's pa?
rents, M?.nl. lair, N. J., Tius.!a>, Sow. Il, by tlie 1.. ?. J.mu
W. ?-tia.lwi. k 01 Bi'ooki) n. I.eii:?. ilangliti r ot ( h?rl?s Par?
sons, i 'sip, toiieo. K.lwnrd If rain i- .1 Moutelair. No. aros.
M. I,KAN -CItKIt.HTON In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Nov.
?Jl, by the lit Rev the Hisuopot . ..nn.s tl.-ut. aafl?tn.1 by
Um luv. Dr. siuve'y, Thomas McLean to ilain.-t llalsry,
ci.lesl daughter ol Com?njdore J. B. ?'reighton, C. S N.
WIN.SION ?VOt N TAIN--on We.:c. mlay. Nov. 15, at the
r-'.-ililmcc of the I?':.les 'lareiits, by the li. v. Hobort Cr.-.k.
Ki-Csl s?. Winston of t'hlcaao. III., to M?ry Ada, .laughter of
lildeun Fountain. ??%, Btl (?ids.
Chicago paix-rs please copy.
All Notice? of Marria-jf? muet bt indoreed with ftjl
nainc and atUlreet. ______________
UltO.
B1XBY At New.York City, ?11 Tuesday. Nov. 21, 1876, Joha
M. Iluliy. in the .l?th ) ear of a?s agi?.
Relatives an.I ft it-mis ar- r. quaateil to attend the funeral serr.
n .... I'hiirstlsT, Nov. S3, at 10 ocl.sk a. m., at his Ute real.
deine. No. 4.) I Flflhave., without Iiuthnr notice.
Dinill.F.-Dii Tu.-tstay e?e:.lng. Nov. li, Ilob.-rt I). Dlbbl?,
sou ot Ho- lute I'hyli r B. 11. I'lbbie (New-\ork pilot), lit the
.Ulli ?ear of his age.
Belatlve? and friend? ?ro in.u.vil to attend tho funeral
hri vices on Frnlay, the 'Jlili nist., at I o'clock p. id.. at th?
resideuce ol Mr. Robert ilent. No. J'JU Sevenieelith-it.,
Brooklyn.
DYOIT-At Bev-Baehella, VeatrhaaUc County, B. Y., on
WmIiinaday inoriilnn, Nov. '?'J, 187o, John Dyott, actor,
a.-e.llil years.
Tin' funeral will Uke place from the 1st? resi'lpuc? of the ?!??.
.?.a?. I, at New ?oc?icil;, on isalurtUy morning, Nov. t6, at
lO'.jo'L'Im'k.
??II.I.KSPIE?Julia a, wife of Albert Olllesple, daughter ot
Julia 11. an. > I ho late J. M. BilUutf*. at Hi vn Maur. I'liiu .
Nov II, of ?carlel fever, la tb? 'J8th year ?l lui ace.
Relatives ami friends amv iuvlte-1 to all.ml tho fuunral seivlcra
at lift lale resilience, ? l'ai k ?ve., at 'Jh o clock Friday
moiiung. Romains taken to Spriugtlcl.i, Mas?., lor inter
meut.
JENNKY-The funeral service? of the lato Francis II Jeniiey,
F. M., who iH?l ?I Port of .snail?, Island of Trinidad, .111 Ui?
?_"J.l of May. Ii7'i, will be held at the residence of Ins par? uta,
No. Ill? I.etterts.(?l?ce, llronklvn. 011 Thursday afternoon, al
4 ./duck. All relatives and mends of the family are liivr.eU
fo attend.
Tin- remains will be ramoved to Boston for interment Kv.day
ui.iriiiug.
JKSl'l'-Al We?tport, Conn., Nov. 'ii, Francis W. Josup, la
the 77*h year of ht? age.
Relative? ?nd friends ?r? respectfully Invited to sttead
the funeral service? at theOongnqtatlaaal l a .rchou Friday,
the 'Jlth lust, at 1 o'clock p m , will?..it dirther notice.
MACFAIUAN -Eutcredlnto ret, Nov. 'Jl, IS"o, ?1 the r*?t.
deu'fOf her nephew, Uaun-l I' Ma. ?allai., Y.ii.t.ei^ N. Y.,
Ai.n Orlase]! Macfarl??. widow of Itev. Frederick Ma. tar lau
of New Yoik Coiifurelice, la the S'.llli year of I.? r .-?????.
Pu neral Services at tin. residence ,.f Daniel T. Ma fn'aii, No.
?JJ1 vVt?alworth ave.. Youkeis. N. \ ., na Frlitav. J4H, faul,
ai'J'. o'clis k p. m. RelMives aud friends are lnvlt.dv>at
t. t.,1 witheut (miller luvitnlinn. 1 rain leaves Tlurllelhaiu
?leptii, Hudson Hi ver ICi.'.rosd. at 1 uYI-it-k p. lu Kcinaius
will be taken to Newbuigh Saturdav morning for inteiment.
MARTIN?Al Newark, N. J., oil the 1MB inst, Jane M.tr.
tin, wid-iw of lio.n-it liai'.i.!, :i?,i,i 7?. ? ???.ir?, I 111.11.1 hs, ami
?JS dsvs.
l'.t-lativts ami frn-mliI wi.l ::>.>et at her late residence, (?8 Jef.
fersoti si., N? wark, N. J.. on Thuraday, No\. -j.?. ni !? oilixk
a 1.1. Funeral service* will be held al the i-ixlli I'reslt} lenan
t'hurch. l'iiioii st., at 10 o clock am. I.ilerun-ut Indreeu
wood C? metery.
KICK On Yl'llilawilaj morning, Josephine lllc-, whlow ol
?lea. James0. Rice.
Funeral al Fust Congregation?'. Church, Norn ?Ik, ('?SUB., al
11 o clock Friday ?oralai Kemaiu?. t ? be i.tken la the Al
ka_j 1 eiiieiei v.
BCCDDKB Bar. Joseph Scudder, D. D, at Vpmmt l.ct Hts-k,
Nov. Jl.
Fuueralo.i rriday. theaitl., at 11 a. m. Fri-i .1? mil.-.I.
?ueciai M?titt?,
A f_y?lci?a wel sel his iiiti-.re?t tnavabuMi sflteaank
nt-ss Aititrcss DOCTOR, Tribuno fplewn lotice, VJJtJ
Bro.-vlway._
I'lctarr? Alirr Death a >peclullv. C tines of a:? und?
ropi'il. Address L A. li.-AKJ-, Room 11, DoaMSlk Ba.J'i?i?.
Broadway and Fourte-snth st., ft. Y.
l'o?l-Omrt- Notice. Ths FOltK"?'. IfAILB tor Hie wMk
eudiug ?ATtRDAY. Nov. 36, lK7t!. w.h clone at thUoiac? .,0
TLfcSDAY, ?I ?la. in., tor Koiepe. per stsums?ip Ifakota,
via Uueenslown ; on U KDNKSDA Y, at 6 a. ?jj*_2,1r''"
p^r?iMiuship Abvssiuia.' vi? ?ieensww?; ?w Till ??*??>*)f,
it ll::0 am., for Enrons, per ?'""^'"'..'?^^'.T'J
Plymouth, therbouip, ?ml ?l^'%'^\lJ _?U??tow_
a. m.. for Kuroi)?, l?er ?U?in?M?, "??,,,_' ;?*. 1* ,??_: _?_i
?WW8N.?Yo?k^"v- B ni m?Hs fot th? Wert I?.
_?J??__LiMta ThiiBs?. win )???/. B^r?-i
*ft M RenSs lor (hia?,Ac, ^U lea-jiua rnnrium
g^- L ri.?-Is ?-r Australia. ?^wmim^M?'^
cucoVtcS. 1, u isa?
,