Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1876 — Page 2

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EUSIXE..) I'AItA IjY.SI.S. The radical party is cspo' sible fur the comatose rondiiei; of business affairs. Some weeks since there was hoei'ulncs; the outlook was cheering, industries were reviving. Tke indication" were that id! men would . have employment. Men thought they could see tit dawTi of better litres. Confidence was growing stronger, .ipifal was coming ft :rili from its hiding p'a es. The harbinger iioles of reform were heard. Men were taking courage everywhere. The south from itsdes-pair and prostration stretched forth it hands, and the old-tinw greeting of fraterniiv were heard. The north resHi:uied with words of theer, and the oiu!.'ck grew brighter; the eloud-. broke away; the fogs disappeared: tin public pulse heal in harmony with theMiewdeI"urture, and new life seemed t !e infu.-ed into every branch of business. Of a sudden

all this 1i;is changed. The radical party saw an opportunity to utilize fraud, to make perjury potential; to uiiik .-- o jndrelbm with virtue, and to damn it-s soul lor power and pelf. It did not hesitate. It managers', urged on by Ziuh Chandler, with a promise of prelection from Grant, would have plunged naked into hell for the vote of a state, and endured the pang" of lives to elect Hayes. With violated oath., with .schemes for fraud concocted and perfected, in dens such as thieve- inhabit, they came forth in the hideousnes. of their deformities and asked Grant tu indorse their plots. True to hia instincts, blear-eyed and bloated, ded to every patriotic impulse, for years the ef-nr-panion of thieves, the receiver f brik-s, the debaucher of all that i.s sacred in government, reeking with whisky and smoke, the embodyment of a bagnio bully, a tit repre-t r.tativc of a slaughter pen, but :u Id's inserutible providence, president of the Unite' states, this creature, foul as the concentrated euch of sewers, orders troors t protect Vilnius and proposes to induct hi. accessor ir;- office at th- p. int of the bayonet. Wilh u policy disclovd, eoniideiuv jierishes, eap:tü! again .-brinks away and hide itself behind locks and bar-, toe hum of industry is hushed, the number of idle men is increased, business flows sluggi-hly or not at all. There is' stupor everywhere. The Chicago T!;ues says: "We hear that the re'vival of business activity hn.s lxe;i arrested; "that cap::' is again seckin .'heiter, and the 'promise ff better employment for lalxir is 'lading awiV. On all side- we he:tr coinplaints of time, an J fear. are freely Vxirv;ed tLat no change for the better may occur in three or four mntln, an I perhap'not for a n.uch longer period." No date t;i be fixed for better time. Jf is folly to predict a revival of busir.. The managers of the radical partv have determined to luairttain power, to plunge tlu countrj, as Senator Pogy put it, into a !xttomless and shoreless abyss. Clothed with the fierceness of hell. Grant prjosCi to tjy the ca)acitie. of republican institutions to resist the strain of despotism, lb: ha- the will, the nerve, the purpo-'. Cold as an iceberg, and as relentless an death, ho will pih straight on till b:s purpose is acco?np!i.-;?d. or ..meeting the American eopb- in ;i.e hot indignation of theirpower, Ue is driven from hij Infamous purpose. While tl.e?e things are transpiring, "capital," says the Chicago Ti.iitM, " will be placed ti:wr double hx-k sft lo;g a there "is even m; appearance of danger that, if invested in tu.-iness. it may lie swept down in the vortex of civil ar. It i natural that business tr.rn should denreete this state of 'thing. Ii is possible tbji they may le willing to accept anything for peace, 'no matter whether it may be the lawfully "chosen president, or a president chosen by 'fraud. But our business men should re'uieiuber hat when they ni:ike anything 'for peace their rule of action, they will un-. 'dennine tLe very foundation of our iolitival structure, and prepare th-? way i titer for 'anarchy and confusion in which ail security for property will dLappea.. or for the re'placcment f republicanist:i by Napoleonism. Anything for peav gave Fnuict: 'N'apoleon and prosjerity, !ut afferwanl Sedan, indemnity and the commune. Hum" 'ncs-i men should heed this. They should V 'willing to make any ne eiry .Sivritice t protect the laws of the land against violent 'overthrow. If they do not, they .m11 hhui find their projierty at th.- mercy either of .1 'mob or a iran on horseback." It mu-t to lorne in mini that there are a great many men in tU United St ites who are not classed ai ''bu.sines : en'' or ' canit il-i-jt--" The? men a-e feeling with terrible weight Grant's proraxi':ie of de oti"ini, an-1 tLey must tut Iv pxln-l to th.' verge of despair. Ttiey a.-e l Citizens, law abiding, long suffering aiid patient; but they must nt be overwhelmed it'i misfortune. Gra:t's protection ni rauls must not touch too cruelly their wive jnl -heir children. Seward, the great leader of radiralini, the man who loastedf "little bell," talked of a higher law; ami there u a law of elf-preservatiou which, when administered bj tfic mandatei of ;lte supreme court w here life and death are in the balance?, will awaken the people, and their wrath will Ic more destructive than the hot )r ath of a sirocco. TlIANKMll.Ci DAr. One of the first-born of the sisterhood of .tates lies dead beneath her sunny hkies, j.ierced with more dagger.- than sealed the fte of Julius Ca'sar. AS'bo of a'l the silvertongued orators to-day will read her will or show the peopl- South Carolina's wound. poor, poor, dumb 'mouths aud bid tbe.n siea4 ' for lilery. Wm -he an erring sinter? So they say. Well,

. folded in the draj ery of hrr winding sheet, and while your hcaru beat a funeral march, j ask yourselves if she has not paid a terrible lenalty. tirant has stabbed her to death, I planted his heel upon her. Will j you thank God for that? Florida is in the grasp of the milij tary. Better far to give the land of

j flowers back to the alligators or to Spain. j (irantism, like a cancer, is eating out her t vitals. Can you thank God for that? i Louisiana is in the grap of Kellogg, j Augur's troops stand ready with shot and shell to do Grant's bidding in the interest of lies that make all hell jubilant. Come, good friends, can you thank God for this? What else? Oh, Grant his his troojs in Washington. He will compel the representatives of the people to submit to his orders or he will l;ght the funeral pyre of freedom. How thankful v.e ought to he. The century reaches down from the loftiest elevations of truth to the very bottom of hell. Let us shout. There is something worth living for, our stomachs. Let us eat and be merry. It was .-. when the storm gathered over So lam. Let us make another Dead sea. By all means eat roa.-.t turkey to-day. Northern freemen. (?) quatT your wine. Let the laugh an 1 the jest go round, this is Thanksgiving day. Grant smokes it is his right. He is a volcano, and the lava tide of his despotism will bury you if you get in U way. Kep out of the way that i policy. Ask Grant to !et you live. Dismiss God from your thoughts Ien do ;i.)t trust in God when they yield their freed m. Thanksgiving repeat it slowly T-h-a-n-k-s-g-i-v-i-n-r. Every letter has th ring of a funeral knell. Thre is a corpse in the temple of liberty, and two more states are dying. There is paralysis in a'l their members. Still we will iiave our tbank.giving day. NorthCm freemen will call their families arout-.d the table to-day. but the south the sunny sowth will moan like the winds and sob like the rain. This is the centennial thanksgiving. It furnishes theme for poets, but Milton and Dante are dead, and Shakpeare is not writing historical tragedies. Please, dear friends, keep silent alout the olden timeroast turkeys, pumpkin pies, mulled cider and freedom it will make you feel sad when you read the dispatches from the south. and sti'l more sad when you realise that the north is dumb. If you have health and strength and a true heart, noble purpose, trust in man; if you hate tyrants, and feel t'yat there is iron in your nerves, and that you are ready to make sacrifice for' your birthright, thank God. If you have not these nnrposes, eat like swine j need not talk to Jehovah, and thanksgiving may be omitted, for our boasted Christianity and ciriliition in that ca.-e wili not hear cls. insix-tion. jo.:s. or mouth caroi.i.va. Jones has achieved greatness. Jonts is famous. Some odd thousands of people are talking about Jones this morning. ThN is not a diffusive, weak-knee I metaphor, implying a derogatory allusion to the frequency with which Jones's honest patronymic occurs in the humbler annals of the republic. No. The Jonea alluded to is not a class or a'.family, bat an individual, and withal an individual of some consequence. Contemporary history develops the fact that he lives somewhere in South Carolina, where some bewildering complication of circumstances, not explicable to the mind of the average conservative citisen living without the bulldozed belt has invested him with a power somewhat resembling that popularly ascribed to the immaterial part of the strong minded apostle, Beter. Though Jones bxsn't the keys to heaven, he seems to be clothed with power to admit or exclude from a place which promises to become not wholly unlike the antipodal portion of the world of shadows. In a word. tb te!egraph of last night announces that the state house of South Carolina is surrounded with a cordon of federal bayonet, and the only "open sesame"" within the charmed circle is a pass bearing the presumably symmetrical signature of Jones. The legislature, whose organisation and membership thus depends upon Jones's will, may in some way decide the easting of So ith Carolina's electoral vote, and thus elect Hayes or Tilden. Is it to be wondered at that this oc.ee obscure party at once ri."s to thedignityof a personage in the nation.' Shall we wonder at the unanimous demand going up from the lakes to the gulf. W!k is Jones? Shall we not rather join it, and. waiting with beating heart. and bated breath for information so closely aflhetng the country's destinies, hot); in the meantime that this Jones, this Palmetto Warwick, this strangely appointed arbiter of the result of täte and national elections, this obscure president maker and unheralded despot, may, after all, prove a mild mannered tyrant, and treat the American people who seem to Ik? delivered bout'.J into hia hand as leniently a 19 consistent with hi ideas of jn-.-tice. ' THE HKSTnKL. The Sentinel has one purpose 5n view and that is to clearly indicate the drift of events. Thi duty has been faithfully performed. The times in which. Ve live are calculated to keep patriots' on the alert. Kvery click of the telegraph has an important significance. 'There are breakers ahead. To underestimate the danger is criminal ignorance. The ship of frtate i driving right on to the breakers. 8he i. not in an open fcea, with a fair wind and a flowing sail. On the contrary, there are perils on every hand. Skillful seamanship is ; now the supreme demand. Bayonets bristle and drums are beating. Military orders are issued in the interest of fraud. Villain. are protected by federal bayonets. Troops, özaat'a orJsr4 arc taüPS pos-fts-.

! sion of state houses, an 1 army subalterns are ; intimidating legislators. The Sentinel

from day to day points to these ac ts of despotism and asks the people to reflect upon the inevitable results if the steady tramp of tyranny i.s not arrested. Commenting upon I t state of aifairs in South Carolina, the New York Wrld says that ''the most tre'mendous consequences for good or evil 'may hang on thee court proceed -'ings, when the presidential vote is counted, and all intelligent men and women 'should be prepared to discu.-s them." "The most tremendous oviicqneuces for 'g'd or evil" is just what the Sentinel lias kepi prominently before its readers. If law triumphs, we have a government of law. If bayonets beat down the courts, ue have a government of force. In the one cne the American pcop'.-i are free in the other they are slaves. There is no disguising the situation. T ;e lines are drawn: they are as vivid a if they were lines of tire. On .one side is fraud and the military, on the other, law and the jeop!e. The Sentinel, in this hour of peril, appeals to the people it a-ks for solemn de!ileration it sacks for council, where, should this storm burst upon the cot'ntry, the power to resist it must rome. The Sentinel has not sought unnece-arily to create alarm. The people are not ra.-ily frightened they are not I'm Ishazzars. Grant's orders do not loose the joints of their loins, or make their knees tremble. Nevertheless thy are anxious, and if it shall Ih required to m:ike saerinYes for the preservation of their libenie and their in.-titu-tions, the sacrificed will be made. The Sentinel proposes, in the future a in the past, to advocate vigilance; to point out the dangers, notwithstanding in onie in.Mum-es foota Tii iV luiu'i. ROLITM'tt AM H( MINK. After a'l other c'Fort were exhausted to withdraw puhjic confidence from the democratic presidential ticket, the radical managers thought they could accomplish something by the lying assertion that the election of 'Tilden and Hendricks would disturb business and make all description of investments insecure. They tried hard to create a monetary panic. They were entirely wilÜHg.to depreciate the lwnds of the countrj. if thereby they could clfect their purpose. But in all of these schemes they signally failed. In all or nearly all of the great money and financial centers Tilden and Hendricks had a decided majority. l!u;iness men put no faith in radical misrepresentations. They would not be bulldozed out of their faith in flie honest intentions of the democratic party. In proof of this the following figures a re conclusive: Tilden an! Have ami llendrieis. Wheeler. K',V Ti!X. 112s. ."iS.iyw h;:iw!... 01,017 ' :i7rm l HICAOO. JX,"7I. U.W.TIM itKK. CINOSNXTI. 3li:m 2;, vJ,0Ot sr. iicis. 21,1-57 , H,ki We could indettinitely extend the li.n, but the figures given prove how completely the radical managers failed in their scheme to further create distrust in the minds of business men, and the heartlessness of their xrofessions of regard for the business welfare of the country is disclosed by their insme efforts togain a victory for Hayes and Wheeler by fraud supported by federal bayonet-. Suppose when our legislature meets in January it finds a battalion of soldiers sur rounding the state house; a squad of soldiers guarding the doors which lead to the hall of the huse of representatives, with instructions to allow no man to enter who has not a pass from Mr. Holmes, the late clerk of tic house, or from Mr. Downey, the governor's private secretary. How would the repre sentatives of the people relish such a state of affairs, and what would the people themselvaj think of it? A condition similar to this exists in South Carolina, and the Journal indorses it. Will honest republicans indorse the Journal? The Journal asserts that Hayes carried South Carolina, counting the votes cast in the counties of Kdgef.eld and Laurens. Where is its evidence? If it lias any let it give it to the public. It can not claim such a result from the report of the . associated press, for it has often declared these reports to be entirely reliable. Hit has other evidence let it be produced. There is no pun intended in the assertion that there is sorrow in Turkey to-day. The czar insists on the occupation of Bulgaria, and a ministerial crisis & adding to the troubles of the porte. There will be little thanksgiving by the grim sentinels who watch each other through driving storms of snow and sleet from the opposin; banks of those dark Sclavonic streams. At the north we have 110 such thing In polities um tli liitiiiilatlo of voter by force, lolence or luurUer. Cliicngo Tribune. Won kr if the Tribune ever heard of the Molly Maguires in I'eiuisylvania. The association has conducted rt large murder and general bulldozing business in the interest of the ridieal party, for which they received liberal pay from the leaders. After hearirg all the testimony in the case of Eliza Pinkston before the Louisiana board, Mr. Julian pronounces her half maniac and half idiot. This being the case, what can be said of the desperate radicals who depend on such testimony to count in that aragon of purity, the revered Rutherford. All matters relating to Eliza IMnkston are to be referred to Murat Halstead. It is a sort of. an Elies, Helies it Shelies concern. The Journal approves of Grant's bayonet order to overawe tha South Carolina legisla$re.

THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. List of Members of the Senate and House of Representatives. SENATOR. Jasier Davidson, Hazel ton Posey and Gibson; democrat. William Heilman, Kvansville: Vanderburgh; republican. . James U. Hendricks, Petersburg; Warwick and like; democrat. Robert Tobin.'ltockport; Sjiencer and Perry; republican. " Henry K. Wilson, Sullivan; Sullivan and Knox; democrat. I'ayid J. Iltfren, Washington; Daviess and Green; deraoerat. Henry A. Peed, Shoals: Martin, Orange and Dubois; democrat. S. M. Stockmeyer, Corydon; Crawford and Harrison; democrat. Trank C. Johnson, New Albany; Floyd and Clark: democrat. I. II. Purnett, ltrownstown: Wushiiton and Jackson; democrat. John B. Grove, Columbus; Prown and Partholomew; democrat. F. T. liiley, Sardinia; Scott, Jennings and Decatur; democrat. Win. Culbertson, Moorfield; Switzerland. Ohio and Ripley; democrat. U'm. A. .Moore, Grecnsburg; Decatur and flush; republican. Isaiah Itush.Terre Haute; Vigo: democrat. I. 11. Fowler, Sjencer; Owen and Clay; democrat. C. It. Tarlton, Trafalgar; SUlby and Johnson : democrat. W. H. liugan, Clayton; Putnam amkllendricks; republican. James F. Johnson. Poekville: Parke and Vermillion; republican. F. M. Dice. Covington; Fountain and Warren; republican. John M. Itrue, Iafayettc; Tipjieanoe; republican. George -W. Major. Pemington; F.urton. Newton, JasH.r and White: indeju-ndent. I. l Skinner, Valparaiso; Lake and Porter; democrat. Je Henderson, South UenH ; St. Joseph itsd Starke; democrat. J. H. Winterbottom. Michigan City; La Porte; democrat. Charles II. Reeves. Plymouth; Marshal. Fulton and I'ula.-ki; democrat. W. C. Olds, Columbia City ; Kosciusko and Whitley; republican. Charles Ikard-ley, FJkhart: Klkhart; republican. Ii W. Weir, La Grange; Noble and Grange; republican. Wm. M. Mercer. Steuben and De Kalb; democrat. II. C. Well. Fort Wayne; Allen; demo

crat. John Iirenghorcsen, Fort Wayne; Allen. Adams and Wells; democrat. K. Hackleman, Wabash; Huntington and Wabash: republican. I. Cnderwood. Pcnnville; Grant. Itlackfordand Joy; republican, Daniel Bears-, Peru; Miami and Howard; republican. I. 1. Dyknian, Ixgansport ; 'a. and Oarroll; democrat. S. M. Taylor, Tipton; Hamilton and Tijton; republican. Joseph V. Kent, Frankfort; Iloon and Clinton: democrat. It. H. Crea, Alexandria; Mudim and Delaware; democrat. N. Cadwallader, Union City; Randolph: republican. William lUixtcr, Richmond; Wayne: republican. Benjamin .Shirk, New Castle; Henry aud Hancock; republican. M Tru.vder, Connersville; Fayette, I'nion and Rush; republican. A. I. btreight, Indianajtolis; Manon; npublican. A. C. Harris. Indianapolis; Marion; repub lican. J.J. Maxwell, Martinsville; Marion and Mergan; demcrat. N. S. Groon, lAwrenceburg; Dearborn anI Franklin; democrat. S. Peterson, Crawfordsville: Montgomery; democrat. W. 15. F. Treat, Lawrence and Monroe; republican. John Ik Roe. Jefferson; republican. RKPRPSEM AT IV KS. James F. Welborn. Mt. Vent; lsv; democrat. F. W. Hauess'. Prince ton; Gibson; demo crat. John Whitehead, Kvansville; Vaudcrburg; republican. James Lhinnett'ell, Kvansville; Vanderburg; republican. Robert IVrig-, Koonville; WarwU-k; deocrat. L. W. Stewart. Petersburg;. Pike; deruerat. F. W. Ashby, Ttockfort; Siei:cer; tleMoerat A. J. Hatfield, Cinneltoii: Perry; democrat. S. S. Coßinan, Smlivan; firulli vii ; d-nif-crat. I. JL MeOarty, Wash in gto;Ja vi ess; 114 -ocrat. F. W. Vietc, Vineennc; Knox: democrat. JamcK R. Baxter. Bloomlield: Greetie; republican. A. J. Gossmau asper; Martin and D11-. bois: democrat. Aobn liinz, Leavenworth; Crawford" and Orange; democrat. 8. Askrcn, Corydon ; Harrison; demH-rat. S. Albert. New Albany; Floyd: democrat. . James K. Marsh, JefTersoiiville; lark; democrat. A. Collin., Malern; Washington; tleuiovrat. 8. T. Wells. Brownston; Jacks'onr democrat. A. C.nthrie, Bedford; Lawrence; republican. Robert C. Fuster, WKiiiingtoa ; lwrix-; republican. Jascph M. Cook, Nashville; I'.rewn and Bartholomew; deni'icrat. John Overmcer, Vwnon; Jennings., republican. A. A. Morrison. Sojtt, Jeiiniii2f-anl Jefferson; republican. James W. LanUam, Madison; JetlVrson; republican. A. M. Kennedy, ltiishville; JUpley, 1 tfi.atur and Rush; republican. D. Rea, Versailles: Ripley; tVmocrat. Wm. Freeman. Enterprise;: Switzerland and Ohio; republican. Z. T. Uilev, St. Paul; Iiecatur; rpuplican. II. H. Kiwell. Rushville: fcusb; reublican. A. lt. Carleton, Terre Haute; Vigo; democrat. V. A. tVnkcy, Terre llautv; Vig.; democrat. Jesse il. Iteno, Spencer: Owen; democrat. J. X. Compton, Brazil; Clay, democrat. J. W. trrubb, Xlartiiwillc; Morgan; republican. C.T. Lehman,' Edinburg; Johnson ; democrat. J. II. Robinson, Greencastle; I'utiutm; democrat. J. W. Morgan, Dn Tille; Hendricks; republican. E. T. Lane, Baiubridgc; Putnam and Hendricks; republican. Daniel Thomas, KoekTille; Tark; repubiiC.' Mathews, Eugene; Vermillion; d;inoaraW

James M. Stoddard. Crawford.r-4lle: Tarke and Montgomery ,lnde -enden t; died 'ovemler 25. Klisha Little, Willianispoit; Warren: republican. J. C. Claypo)l, Covington; Fountaia; democrat. W. 11. Oglesby, Ijafayelte; Tippecanoe; denux-rat. K. W. Langlon, Iafayette; Tij-jieiauoe; republican. AndrewjIIall, Kentland; ßntonaud Newton; republican. J. P. Carr, Rennsallaer; Jasper and White: republican. . 1. Ames, Crown Point; Lake: republican. T. Crumpacker, Valparaiso; I'orter; repu!lican. A. J. Hosmer, Westville; I i Porte; democrat. D. 11. Leeper, South Iknd; St. Joseph; democrat. John W. Houghton, Plymouth; Marshal and St. Joseph; democrat! A. C. Copeland, Rochester; Kosciusco and Fulton; republican John F. Fromin. Francisville; Fulton, Pulaski and Starke; democrat. John D. Highway. Warsaw; Kosciusko; republican. W. Ii. Mcrryman Columbia City; Whitley; deniwrat. John K. Thompson, Goken; Klkhart; republican. O. Kimmell, Xoble; republican. S. Harper, LaGrange; Ia(range : republi can. II. P. llutler, Laken Center; Steuben; republiean. Wm. H. Madden, Rutler; DeKalb; democrat. Thomas J. Foster, Fort Wayne; Allen; democrat. Charles P. Austin, Fort Wavne; Allen; democrat. 1). Spencer, Decatur; Adams and Wells; democrat. Jam C. Craneg-an, Huntington; Huntington; democrat. J. L. Sailors, Wabash; Walab; republican. A. D.Cole, Huntington; Huntington and Wabash; republican. A. C. Sway;'ee, Grant and Rlackford; republican. 0. II. r. Carey, Marion; Grant; republican. Wm. Zehrin?, Peru; Miami; democrat. M. Tliompcan, Kukoino; Howard; republican. 1. JJumgarner, Ixifransport ; Cass; republican. S. S. Johnson, Delphi; Carroll; democrat. J. Ii. Carson, Xoblesville; llatnilto; republican. 'A. K. Paige, Frankfort) Clinton: democrat. Wm. Garver. Xoblesville; Hamilton and Tipton; republican. John Cluiwuor, Lebanon; Boone; republican. 11. C. Hallet t, Crawfordsville; Montgomery; democrat. li Hcndei-son, Anderson; Madison; democrat. 11. J. Loekhart. Muncie; Delaware; rep blican. J. II. Koontz, Jay and Delaware; republican. J110. A. MooruiHii, Farmland; Randvlib; republican. Jno. Yaryan, Richmond; Wayne; republican. li. Ij. Harris, Green fork; Wayne; republican. C. 8. 'Hubbard, Newcastle; Henry; republican. X". Warren, Green field; Hancock; democrat. James S. Smith, Anderson; Henry and Madison; republican. J. P. Kennedy, Liberty; Fayette and Union; republican. J. I". Adams, Indianapolis; Marion; republican. W. If. Craft, Indianapolis; Marion; republican. S. J. Peelee, Indianapolis; Marion; republican. Jne. K. McCsnghey. Indianapolis; Marion; republican. II. M. Knddey. Fairland; Marion- and Shelby; republican. C. Griton. Mnlbyille; Shelby; democrat. C. Johnsm, l-iwreiicebnrg; learlorn; democrat. K. Coole y Itrri.kville; Franklin; ' denuv erat. J. (. Zimmerioaii ; Noble and Klkhart; republican. J. V. Ihtvi-, Plymouth; Marshall; duiuocrat. W. A. Thompson, Oakford; Miami, and Howtii-d; republican. Senate Lemocrat, M; republicans.. '; iodepeodtnt, 1. House Dcmo-rAt8, 47; republicans, o2:

PMl'.NN OPIMOXM Dm I nf r TrMp I Blter l"p Mull. INC KadlralKiu in Mntn 1 11 1 mi-Ei A mff tU .Villtary. L.RVT U-VKPATION.." Cleveland Plaiudenler.1 Graut Las sent orders to South Carolina to the troops to sustain Chamberlain in. his plans, and to set aside the decision of th highest leir-tl tribunal in South Carolina. Grant i-elirves the military power tw- Uj hle lind kvniul eivil law. And 1- bus U A lowers by thousands in the north. XV.f. l-r-MOCRATS !UCAIU.K. f luelniiMli I'oruinerelnl.l TTm ir-siient has ordered the troop :.t CVduinbia to le at the lisposition of Governor ChaiiiU-riain. Tin Hampton party have n olje lion t troop as trKps, but ah not desir that they should le in the bimUi.f the governor. The culmination of the S.uth Citrolinii disturbance is expected to-day. TO I'KKsKVE Til I'EACK. (Illinois Register.) Theie is no disturhauc in t-onth Carolina, yet Grant directs the s-retary of war to preserve the jeace" in that statowith saIV dicrs. The peace of Smth CarcJirvi is luit threat nsl. 1 1 is the supreme cort of that state which Grant dvires to dc-stroy. He don'l like court. Y do not b&lfcve K2rotie -itieii"of any "-farty will indorse 4iis hist u trage 011 ThelilrTies of tie peoj-lev whu h ai.. Tin; Kiniü.. Ctm r ! r-J ou rn id J. AVbat the onler Hieansi is snstai tb CDvanberlain legislature a Lsgislatur havinp no existence La law, ami having t istriiif, in laet. rutiHshMl hy a prcM disblicu:e of tL lawful ojders of b lawful tribunal, and iciiintained utly by ftwie and a perversion ci tV Htwers vl the chirf magistrate of the l"nin. If the president had directed the secretary of var to ns the military force tf the Unite! States 0 destroy the't'oriu i rtk'Ubliean gvernmet in Soutki Carolina bb onler would have been more appropriately worded.' TKE TATE IIOl'E AN A A I Chicago Times. . The. South Carolina fctate house has been turned into an arsenal, and will be occupied t.n.1 wiith.iii'..i1 lie KoIdi(ra to-dnv. The domi-itic menders of the legislature will insist on the recctgnition of tkc delegations t-Mi-twlci .iil Tji nre tis counties, and If thr bitter are elected bv the troops, we leave the bouse without a quorum a pro ceeding whicn wm somewnai emoarasa n. declaration of his election by theleslative body being nece-ary unacr mc law.

A FA1K COUNT.

What Hesiiilt It Would Give Tor Tiklen and llenrtrichs lu Lonitiaua. llietti rto the Baltimore Gazette. Wiriiing to convince myself of the provable facts concerning the vote in Louisiana, ind:'j-ndently of anything in tle newspapers. I referred to a copy of the Congressional Directory, by i'cn Perley P.Kire, clerk of printing records for .coiisri . I aggreg:iteI the returns therefrom (the copy Wing the second edition, corrected up to January 'J. ISTd), and I found the vote ou the election for congress in 1S71 to be as follows: M-iii'irrriiA. I JirjmWyant. Gibson l".TJ);STiher. il.TC: Kills i:,S)ti Dibble. II lirt nux 1 1 ;" jOarreil 13.J7t lie vy 1 1,7V. j Sntit !i 7H jHnsi-r ll.ai:.Morey . lMTMoore. 12.HV,, Niih :,LVj 7;.m oS.ti IK m. majority.... 8.0 In the third edition of the Co :;-.;.':''. a I Directory, corrected up to August" l'J. H70, ne mutter stands a little i:i:erentiy, necausf etween the issuing of the secon.l and third ditions the ionteted -lectio! lietwecn Morey. republican, and Spentr. dmnocrat, had been settled in ibe house of represer.-i-tives. I restate in ft. 11 for the sake of clear ness : Gibson li,73n!Srpher 11.121 Kllis Urea u x Dibble.. . DarntlU. 11.01) u;-Ji 11,7 V, l,.l.ri I2,as", sruitl .... I7,".at u.L'Hi iH-neer, mal Na.sii.... Moon 3ü,ita 6i.7-C) iVein.iMHj 10,.V; I think that n man living, witii uoacst and upright intent, will refuse t acknowledge that the foregoing tigures, take which balance vou plea.-. place the matter practi cally beyond controversy. Vet, perhaps, some would not believe though one ro.e ironi nie o:eai to war witness to nit -rutti. EDUCATIONAL XOTl-N. Hillsdale college, Michigan, ha. 1 stu dents". The Ttermanent school fund 01 Minnesota is ?."'., 191,04 2. This year there will lie an ad ditional sum of nearly $200,000. There is to be an effort made in th- Kan sas legislature this winter to re-estab.-b the Leavenworth state normal school. It is anticipated that a lare n:b- of candidates will present themselves for the , Harvard examination for women nexi year. thinking of erecting machine shops for instruction on the Russian plan, which haa 1 1 1 . . . . . . -. oeen auoie.i oy tue ai:usa. uuseitH irtfiit.ne of technology. The diploma to be presented to f he gradu ates of the Ann Arbor homeopath;- college at its commencejnent will be the. first ever issued from a state itniverMty to a homeoIKttbie physician as such. Mr. PeterO'Learv, author of "'Travels in Canada, the Red River Territory. ai:d tlte United States." has just returned to Erglaixl from a tour through the northern and western states of America, and :s r.tw en -gaged in preparing a work on '"The Irish in Kngland. ' which is to be published in America. The Litest bulletin of the Hoston public library contains notes on the editions of "Two Noble Kinsmen" and "The Vorkshire Tragedy" among the doubtful Shakipeare plays. In the next !.-ue, the transcript from the Shakspeare &rt of tb British iuunm catalogue, accessible oniy in MS., will be legnii. G. P. Putnam's Sons have in preparation a translation by Jr. Albert Tuckerman of the "History f lYussia." by the veteran Rnnke; "The New Testament in Literature." by O. li. Fro4hiigham: "Disea.-e and injurtes'of the Nervo," by Dr. K. C. Seguia. and "A Treatise on Dieases of the No." by Dr. Clinton Wagner. Dr. IC 8. Storrs. in his lecture the-other evening, spoke in the most enercas and . kimlly manner of Mr. Frothingham. a the historian f the Tran.-sjendentalist The Dr Htorrsirf R'iO vears ago would have calmly arrayed himself in hii beet clerical gown, ana aa eaimiy escortea me rrotnmpnam 01 that tw to- the stake. f lik Professor James Itnssell Ixwvii's recently published We the lines praising Virginia s affected a Virginian that he wrote to the poet asking lor a copy of them whereupon Mr. Lowell, with all Parson Wilber's kindness and Uosea'a promptitude- wrote out the passage and had it handsomely framed) foe-presentation to the etato-of Virginia.. It will be hung in the state libriry. Roberts Protherj have in press, by special arrangement with the Ixndcn publishers and authors, the following booki: "The Storv of Sigurd;" "The Volsung and the Fall'of NiMunfis," bi' William Morris; Lord Houghtovsv edition of " Keat's Poetical Works;" "Houn of Thought on sacred Things,"" by Rev. James Martir.eau. and " What Sie Came' Through.' by Sarah Tyler. Harvard has S21 students. The candidates for highe degrees have increased. by 10. A new featvjiiv this vear is the admission pf unniatriculatel students. Upon payment of a moderate- fee persons 21 years of rge can pursue such, studies as they are qualified for without passing the tisual entre-tce examination. A "crrtiticate of profHienrj-" is given bks-uch of thera a obtain Tä per cent tf the in-ixinuini mark in their xMires. Boitin ranks anions the Ughest1 in thj amonaA of material fumiohed tree to pupil v Iastvear lloston furnr-bed bov,i to the coA of $iil'.ty while the bill for bwoks. statiöerv. ete was SliM,252. fr pupPn. I'hikulelpiiia spent JCrJ.'in. the same way for !Wi,00O children; Sti Lcuis s?pent for pupils; Chicago, only for 3,M0 sdiolars. at Jt Iaws11v for 3 pupil.-. Tlie filing shon tho fest oi the serie of r&echanical workjihopf. in. th MasaaeliUMtts institute of teciinolCAry. a openeV last week. The shop has. aixwat "0 pLace for work, each fnted -skilh, a vise, tha student having separate- rwers confining; tools necessary for the wort, of the ccurse, so. that dillerent "men caa u- the same vise a! ditTerent times. Tdideeign is to t h practical mechajtism by tUe class sytei. nndtr the supervision (i a thorough rtachinut. where the nse of the arious tools, is learned1 by working out a set of models. Instea-J of the students workins with di flen-nt tools and upon different work, thus requiring iadividual instruction, tlie whol class work alike, and tan thus be taught together almost as easily S3 one member alone. The present plan is to spend ten weeks at filing, wheu the student w ill be transferred to tle fosginpfshap for the Mime length of time, ajttd . thence to the turning bhop, models being worked out in those as in the filing department. The two latter are not yet fitted up. A new twoyears's course in practical mechanism hza been startd for the education of practical engineers and machinists, with yearly tuition ot $125 the regular institute betog $3.