MmV0L XXXVI.N°- 11,135. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. PRICE FOUR CENTS.

THE ELECTION.

LOUI8TANA DECLABED FOR HAYES.

0OV. CHAMHK.ltI.AIN RE-KLKCTF-D.WADK H AMI-ION

THREATENS TO BE GOVERNOR TBT.BX-OOV.

.EYMOCB SPBAKB AT ALBANY.

A majority for Hayes in Louisiana of 3,435wm officially announced yesterday. The Hiiy«i.lector receiving the most votes has a roaiorityof 4,567. Tlie Republicans secure a majorityof 24 in the Legislature and 4 out of 6 Con¬gressmen. Boxes were thrown out in fifteenparishes of l-ouisiaua where intimidation hadpre. ailed. The announcement of the result wasquietly received in New-Orleans. At Columbia,8. C, the L^'pslature in joint assembly declaredGov. Chamberlain reëlected by 3,044 ma¬

jority. The Democratic Senators withdrewfrom thev meeting. The Democratic Househas gained two more Republicans, and lacksonly one of a legal quorum. Wade Hamptondeclared in a public speech that he will be thoExecutive yet or South Carolina will hav» a

military Governor. There are 30 rifle clubsnow assembled in Columbia.

LOUISIANA*

SWEEPING RKPIT-LICAN MAJORITIES.KO EX. lTKMr.NT OVKR TUR BR8VI.T.DEMOCRATS

0 WANT AN INVESTIGATION.DETAIli. OF TUE AN¬

NOUNCEMENT.Inr SO-MUM to the teibcxb..

Kkw-Orijsans, Dec. .*...Tin« lloturniiiK Board hapfinished its work. It gives the lowest Rayes elector3,435 majority over the highest Tilden elector; re¬

turns Packard elected, and gi\*es tho Legislature to

the Republicans by 24 on joint ballot. The delega¬tion to Congress stands four Republican and two

Democratic. While the general result does not sur¬

prise any one, since it has been anticipated ever

since election day, the majorities by which the

Hayes electors are returned are much greaterthan was ever believed possible. Thevote of the lowest Hayes elector is

reliirned at 74,003, and that of the highest TildenrV. tor at 70,568. The highest Hayes elector is

given 75,135 votes, or a majority of 4,560 over thehighest competitor on the Democratic ticket. Thevoleas returned gave the highest Hayes elector77,174 votes; the lowest Hayes, 71,002 ; the high¬est TiUleu elector, 83,.59. The nnmlicr of voteslost by the highest Hayes elector by rejecting re¬

turns from polls and parishes where bulldozing is

tllcged to have occurred is, therefore. 2,030, whilethe loss of the highest Tibien elector from the samecauséis 13,201. As the detailed statement of the vote

is not accessible at this hour, it is as yet impossibleto learn in detail how this result has been brought_lK)_t.The vote for Governor and I.ieutenant-Govcmor

is by law to be canvassed by the Legislature, but theReturning Board has compiled it for _______________ tothe Secretary of State. Packard and Antoine are re¬

turned, each by about 2,200 majority. The I.eturn-ing Board, by giving tl_c_ Legislature to the Repub¬licans by a majority of 24 on joint ballot, secures ti»

the Adndnistratiou party two United Stabs S« n-

ttcrs. In the Senate the Republicans hav i 20, andthe Democrats 16 nembors ; and in the House thoRepublicans have 20 majority. Tbe board returnsfour Republican and two Democratic members ofCougreas. Mr. Gibson is elected iu tho 1st District.The report that a certificate was to be given to hisopponent, which has been iu circulation severaldays, was without good foundation. There was

probably let-s reason to attack tho vote in this dis¬trict than ia any other hi the State.The announcement of the result here this evening

han not caused a ripple of excitement. Tho crowdof Dieu who have nightly congregated in the rotundaof the »St. Charles Hotel ever since election day nil

as largo as usual to-night ; but when the news camefrom Gov. Kellogg's house that a report had b»-<nsigned by the Returning Board, and that the charac¬ter of their report was known, it provoked hardly a

remark. The news from South Carolina and Oregonwas much more earnestly discussed.Democrats are impatient for th. arrival of the

Congressional Committee, and profess the greatestanxiety to have every incident of the late electionfully invest igated. Tiie Republicans of conreo aro

not as much interested in the coming Congressionalinquiry, because they are perfectly satisfied withthe result M announced. They say that no com¬

mittee can do any good ; that it will have no powerto review the work of the Returning Board, whichunder the Constitution and laws must stand as it is.I presume they will present their side of the case

to the committee and call witnesses, »began*,they iay they are abundantly able to sus¬

tain the Returning Board in all it has«lone. The Democratic candidatos on the del ti i.lticket held a consultation to-day, and arranged fortheir meeting to-morrow to cast their votes for Til-den. It is understood that they hold certificatesfrom McEuery, who claims still to be de jure Gov¬ernor of the State, though not so de facto. Gov.Wickliffo and his associates will go through theBeeeiisary form and forward the record of their pro¬ceedings to Washington, accompanied by their«co-called certificates. The Hayes electors will, ofof course, also meet at tbe Stato House and casttheir votes for the Republican candidate for Presi¬

dent_

2. LW.

OFFICIAL RETURN'S.notification or tiie election of tiie hates

ticket.Tnr. compiled returns.

New-Orleans, Doc. 5..At 6:30 p. m. to-day tho«Secretary of State personally served on Gov. Kel-«kigg the following motifi. ution :

Sl ATI. Or I/.TÏISIA. A, )Office of thi. Hkckktaky ok State,\

S I.V. -OlliHIN -a, ihr. 5, 197t. 1

I, P. O. Deslandf», Secretary of State for the State «ifI_oul.iana. do hereby certity that ibe returning ofllcirsof the election held in Mid SUte on the 7th of Novemberluve returnc«l to in«* on Bwrttury of Htnu-, a<-c,>rding to

law, tbe following p-raoo» as duly elected elector* ofPresident and Vice-president of tbe United Stute- for theBtau» of Louisiana, at sin-h election, to wit: For tbeBute at laree, Wm. P. Kellogg and 1. Henri Burch ; fordistrict««.1st, Peter Joeepb ; lid, Lionel A. Sheldon ;

Hid, Morris Mark»; IVth, Aaron B. Levlsee, Vlb, Or¬lando H. Brcwster; Vltb, Oscar Jeflrion.In testimony wbereof 1 ha»-e hereunto signed my

Same and caused the seal of the State to he attach« dthis OMi .ay of December A. D., 1S76. and of tiie inde-VC-fa-oe of the United Stato« one hundred and first.

P. O. D__-JLONDE, ttmmggggy of State.

Ait-i-oninanyinij this certificate was a statement ofOk aggregate Vote« for Presidential electors as cer¬

tified to by the Secretary of State, as follow» :

Official coin-iilod returns of an election held in the.Ute of Loul-lana on the 7th day of November under»rit of election dated Sept 16, ordering tbe same pur-eot-i to tbe provision» of Act No. 98, to regulate, con¬

coct, and to maintain tbe 1 r««edorn and purity of elec-öons, to pr-a-riiie the mode of makin. return..

____-.*, t« provide for tbe election of «Muru-ug officers, and denning their powers and dutiesto prescribe tbe mode of entering on the rolls of tbehex»ale and House of Be. resentatlrea, and to enforceArticle 103 of the Coustltutlou. approved Nov.-20,1872,.»wit:Total voten cast for electors of Président and Vlce*

| «*N--_utof the UnitedStates:Wm. P. Kellogg, At Large. 7.5,135.¿Henil Bur. u, At Large, 7_,12y.«tot Joseph, Ist ('<m»_w*__!o!ial District. 74,014.Utmel A Mboldon. I!d Co-greMliinal District, 74.027..J. Korri* Marks, Hid ton-tT. sskmal District, 74,418.mgmm, L_v__-*>, IVih Uongres. louai District, 74,013.«JTla_<_o H. Bre-stt*r, Vth Con_re__l____J Ul.trlot, 74,-

' 9^'*f J,'fcion.vl^^naf^«-»lonal District, 74,736.¿oliu MeJCiirr, At Urge, 70,508.«fobert 0. Wickiltfe, At l___*gc. 70,500.IfiPÇj- M-rtin. Isl Congressional District. 70,552.»mt t. Fache©, IIÜ «Son|_*e4_it.û_l District. 70,_4_>.

Aldbtade Dcblano, Hid tangresslnnal District, 70,W. A. I,cay, IVth »Congressional District, 70,5.5.R. G. Colib, Vth »Coiigre-sloiial District, 70,423.K. A. Cross, Vtb Ooncre-stonal District, 70,-Vi.We, the undersigned returning officers, pursuant tc

authority vested in ns by Act No. 98. approved NovA. D. 1872, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is aand oorreot compilation of the statements of the v

cast at aa election for the election ofPresident and a Vlco-Presldent of the United Btihehl on the 7th of November, A. D. 1876, und<writ of election promulgated Sept. 16, A. D., 1876, ot

lug the same, and we hereby declare that the follovpersons were duly and lawfully elected, to wit, WillP. Kellogg, J. Henri Bureh, Peter Joseph, I.loncSheldon, J. Morris Marks, Aaron B. Leviseo, OrlandiBrewstcr, Oscar Jeffrlun.

J. Maim-on Wells, O. Casse* ants,Thomas C. Anhh-soh, Lodia m. Kknkeb

The vote for Governor and Lieutenant-Goverwas also returned to tho Secretary of State,total being : For Governor, 8. B. Paeknrd, 74,15Francia T. Nichols, 71,198; for Lieut-ens¦Governor, C. C. Antoine, 74,(109; L.Wiltz, 71,093. The clerk» of the returnofliecra had not, np to midnight, coinpletheir duplicate copies of the returns for prouitiliion in tho official journal ; it is understood, hiever, that four Republican Congressman, viz., 1!rail, Illal District ; Smith. IVth District; l«emiaVth District ; Nnsh, VHh District liavebecn retunelected, and Gibson, Democrat, 1st District ; BDemocrat, lid District. Ihe return for all thotticca, State and Congressional, will ho promulgato-morrow.Tho subjoined statements of the grounds ac

upon has been obtained from the counsel of the Jturning Board :

The Returning Board of the State of I-Nilsliina clabfirst of all, tlntt under the provisions of law they are

returning otllr-cr* of nil elections held In the íMutc tlthere are In law and in fact no returns of ar.y c.lwtheld in said State until lii-t examined, e in, ,i-..»-l, ,i

complli-al by them; that the statements furnii'.tii»dCommissioners of Election are simply st.itenu nis

vote« purported to have bea*n cast, and that untilfairness and legality of the vutinc at that poll or t»rcclihave been passed iii»».ii by the n*fin ning officers, no vnl

lty attache« to any such statement««. In strict comíanco with tho laws of tho United States andthis State tbo returning officers of th« StateLouisiana have proceealed to examina1, canvas«, a

compile statements of the votes purporteal to lntvo tacast In this State at the general election fur 1*re»>lilrand Vicc-Presiilcut of the Uni. U State-, held ou the 7

day of November last.The votes purported to have been cast In the paristi

of Grant aud East Feliciana have been Ignored entirein the oflicir_l cum ¡i.-c». In Urant parish not one formlav,* '.vrv-, observed. There were no lrjnl supervisorscommissioners of election, awl the voto taken was

Informal ns votes taken on a railroad train. Tn E»FaliCmna the «»turning officers were unable to ilinl o

poll :at which, from tho evidence before li. -i

they could oertify that a full, free, hi

fiir election was had. In the parish of EuBaton Bonce Übt rt-t-nfnlng "¿Been retwtimsm^ ih»-** *.>piled the votes of thtee |«ills situated in the CityI4iiti.ii liiiu.e, where there was military protaottialt.i;i|.(l, and also Hire other pala sltiiutalinniedlately on the river where thrro wi

ctitii|iiir.*)tivu immunity from Intimidation. IIevidence as to intimidation by nntrilcr. hriiting. whipin.', aiid other outrages, as affecting the \a,tc at tlother polis, was to conclusive thai the returning flteriunanimously r«*Jected the votes slated to bar* bet I >.»

at those polis.WHERE THE VOTE WAS THROWN OilBOXES REJECTI'D IN kWfuWtBBB PAHI-ll»-**.1II

VOTB ACC'EPIKD -All) III. TUOOI'S VYEHK bTl

TIONKD.IBT T-LEOH_.H TO TltK TRtBlHtB J

Nkw-Oki.eanh, Dec. ."»..The Returning Board i

compiling the ligiir» s of tho election has not, excaj*in one or two cas» s, n j.-cti d the entire Tota ut pal¡¦»lies, but has thrown out boxes in prcciiu»tu wherbulldozing is claimed to have been metí general, an.

counted those where tin* iicctim's voted in great iniiii

hers under the protection of the United Stata-s soldiere.For instance, in most of the parishes a»f this Stat

the colored voters wa-re a»lvised to ma.-,* tin ir vole

at county Rials anal large towns, when tiny woolbe protected by troops. The white men voted i

t!i precincts where tln-y lived. The va»te of thformer has in most caw»s ba««»n counteal, on thground that tho electioa in them W|free, while the vote in tho lut. r liabeen thrown out for intimidation. The parishewhich have been thus treated «re CatalioulaOuachita, East Felicia na. West Feliciana, C'luiborne, Livingston, (¡rant, Sabine, De Soto, Twfflpahoa, Morchouse, Ricliland, I.afourche, Eeat ilutan

Ronge, Winii, Washington, ami Lafayette, the liv

in which bulldozing was first chargeai, anal 1Î

others. Mr. Robertson, Democratic candidate fo

Congress, for whom a majority of about 0,000 wa

returned, is defeated.It is impossible to pass any judgment on the worl

of the Returning Board to-night, bOBMBO it is im

possible to gain access to the detailed figure« am

-.(-'.tain which precinct-» were rajcetad, and «aliaithe testimony touching tho i-lcetion in tliein va«

That will bo a work requiring days of labor, ¡nul iiwill not be thoroughly dona: until the CongressionalCommittee anives._

BOL'W CAM)UNA.

TUE COURT AGAIN A D.\Y TOO LATE.»________________ PKt'I.AHKl» ELK("1I».P.WAI«I. 1IAM1'

TON TiilSKATKNH VIOM'NCE. TlilllTY BULK

CLUIJS IN COl-lMlllA.¡Br fl__-B____B-I TO TIIK TltinCNK.I

COLUMBIA, S. C, Da;c. Ti..Tu the surprise of ullthere was no outbreak in this <ily to-day. At least

thirty rille clubs rc-pomled to th»» telegramsof the Democratic leaib-rs, and are in the city, but

they make no display. 'J he pranptMBB with whichthis force was concentrated in !J(i hours is W-Oftbjof attention. It would team that (¡ov. Chamberlainapake from knnwlmlge lu-st. Summer.The J.a'|,iil>li( huh alone participated in tho count

of vota-s to-tluj» ; the Hauisc contained 07 members,of which 11 were men seated since the organizationby unseating Dariiun r-it-. QoY. Chanilierlaiir« ma-

joritj', witliouttcounting Edgeûold and Laurens, was

8,140,The Supreme Court very decidedly indicated it**

iiitciilion to declare Mr. Wallace the legal shakerto-day by ordering the .Secretary of Stale to givehim the return-. A« they havo alra-ady beam »Spool tl

by Speaker Maekev ami the elect ion declared, the a as«

would seem to lie rather complicated. Tho Hon.

Samuel S-oO-btfgac argued the case of the electors

to-day In reply to the rule in tin. nature of a quotrarranto. 'flu* court reset ved its decision until 11o'clock to-morrow.

Iti »speech-to-night Wade ITnmpton said that hewould lie «Jovcraor of South (arolinaor there wouldbe a Military Governor in the State in a few days.

YESTERDAY'S LEGISLATJVE SESSIONS.THE DEMOCRATIC .ATOM I.KAVK TIIK MUT AS¬

SEMULY.TIIK DEMOCRATIC HOUSE GAIN TWO

Mom. member*.lOEKRKAI. -BESS DISrATCn. |

Columbia, 8. C. Dec. 5..Tliis forenoon thetraxijis were withdrawn from the door und cutmnc. s

to the State House, and the places of tin-sentinelssupplied by special constables. Acting under ordersof Gov. Chamberlain a large number of spei inl

deputy serge»nt-s-»t-ttTiiiH were enrolled und placedat the doors of the Senate and the Republican House.

Troops are still stationed iu tbe State House for the

purpose of protecting the Governor. A sentinel

paces the corridor in front of »Gov. Chamberlain'soffice.The Senate and House, In Joint session after tbe

passage of a concurrent resolution, met and can-

TSi-ril the vote for Governor aud Li. uUiiant-GoVer-nor. Tbe counties of Edgefield, which gave »Gen.

Hampton over 3,200 majority, and Laureas, which

gav« him over 1,100 majority, were previouslyL thiowa out, » liai urn Deiuocratio Souatoa retired

from the hall. When the returns were can¬

vassed I .iciit.-( ;«iv. Gleaves (eolorod) and SpeakerMackey declared Chamhcrl-fin elected by 3,044votes majority. They then adjourned. It is ex¬

pected that Gov. Chamberlain will be inauguratedto-morrow.The Hampton Ilonse has b«v-n in session all day.

Tin ir action was unimportant except that theygained two moro members from the Idackey House,making their memhership 62 holding certificates ofthe Hoard of State Canvassers, and 70, including thoEdgetield and Lanrens delegations, who hold cer¬

tificates of the Supremo Court.Gen. Hampton spoke this evening, and declared

that he iutended to be Governor.

THE DEMOCRATIC n0U8E GAINING.TORY NOW ONLY LACK ONE OF A I.KOAI. QUORUM.Columbia, 8. C, Dec. 5..The Democratic House

has gained from the Republican House two more

members, with certificates of the Hoard of Cau-vaasers, making 02 in all now in tbe DemocraticHouse, lacking only ouo of the oonaiitutionalquorum. Hoth Houses were in session to-day, alsotho Sonate. The troops were removed, and specialconstables now supply tlx-ir plaies.

_»¦

FLORIDA.

NO COMMT .STCATION WITH THE STATE.The Western QotmO Telegraph office in this city

reports that the wires from Lake City to Tallahassee,Florida, are interrupted. No Press dispatches havobi«en received from Tallahassee to-night.

BTATE -MEETINGS OF ELKCTOBB.

BOLLACE REAPPOINTED IN VERMONT.Montpi'.i.ii.r. Vt., Dec. 5..The Vermont elect irs

met for orc.-i ni ration t«vdav. Jacob Estoy was

thOM chairman. U. N. Sollaco appeared amistated that hi In-Ill tho tamtt of poet master at th.timo of the ele« tion, though he had since resigned.H.» liiul doubts of his right to act as elector, amiwould therefore retire and neglect to attend. The(¦li.TTTiiiiin at mm -o declarad i raaamay, and Mr. Sol-lace was elect«'«i ami sworn in.

TWO SETS OF EI.ECTOF.. IN Al-ARAMA.MoNTiHiMKiiY, Ala., Dec ft..It is reporletl here

that th.- caiHÜ.Iates for ele. tors on the Itepubli« :m

ti. k. t will meet In i*e to-morrow and « -asi their vot-iI

for Haye... The Tilden electors bad « 1,<HK) majority.

IN.H MTION BEFU8ED IN N'KIU.ASKA.Omaha, Neli., Due. .»..After a full hearing Judge

Savage refused t.. giant th«- injunetion to restrain

the li'i'i'uMii :in electors from casting their votes.

HEW-EHOLAMD MEE TTBOABoston, Dec. ....The electors of Maine,

M.-i» ;i-hu.»« it-», mut New-llaiiipsblrir mot ami orga-.. «1

to-day. _

TUE GENERAL OUTLOOK.

BRIBERY OF AN ELECTOR KF.aked.Rl_rt lll.ICANS IN WAaUNCffOM ANXI<)t«t . TIIK

¦__.__*_. A1TIII DK TOrWAhXD TII.HKN IF _________

BY THICK KHY.|BÏ TIT »«-.RAlTi TO TIIK TKllKNK.I

WaiB.KOTOM. ii«-«-. 6..Laadtag Daacaamli ar««

contid.-iit thai tho whole Presi.l'-ntial etitaiicI.T.nutwill lie stiai«-*liti-:ii .1 out ti>-iin)rr..\v by the aetion ofthe Klectiii.il Collf-T-s. }|o\v this in likely to be(lone tii'lie of ______ will say. PiabaMj Hour of thrinknow «¦_. i j't tho taw win« an- in th«> innerc«.!i!i( il of tho parly but it is obviousthat word has beim pas».-il armind HM__gthen that amiigemciilN hav« li«-«-n completed whichwill insure Got. TUdeo'c cJe« ttoa. Boam think thata Hayas aleeter has baaa atibad to batiaj. Ms traelami throw his vote away. Tin- eurrt-nf iipiiii-.n isthat a iiu-nilx r of the Florida Retaining Boaid haslu en par« liât»«-«!. Tho boaid ««insists of thr.-e n.'-ui-

hata, iiii'l un.- nf iIh-iii, the Attorin-» (i.Tn-iiil, hasall along been acting m th«» iiiteit-sl of tlit- 1 ».in-aerata»For si veral days pa*t the Kep.ilili. ans have Wen

warmd that a s« lnuie is on toot to i «irrupt one i.fthe i.ti'er t»v«i ni.-mhi rs. Th«»V have not h.-lievel ilcmilil sin <.» ed. To-ilay they ar«- evidently anxi.-n.about ili«. result, althoiiirh tlu-y h:i»e m> informationleadme tliiiii to matpoet tnaebecy, Tba exnltatrlmanner «if the Di-ia.M-rals di»«|tiiel. tln-m. T.»-iii-;i.ttho town is full of ri.iiinis to tin- effect that theTUdea electors have bean aaaatad In at I .]______¦ tat,but they ran batflMod to no auili.-ri .«¦ -.ouri-i«.

If Gov. Tilden ihaold be elected by tbe briber«/ ofan ele« t'.r «.r the eorruption i-i a latnil-Bg board,Repuhli« ans say there woald be no ranedy, Re»voiihl have tin-forms of law an bie_.de, and the'Government would be turne.1 our to bin on the¦ith of II:i11-ii, or rather {net so aineh of tbe Gkrarrn*ment as he could eoutr nndat the i tri. t.-st eoMtrne»lion of the (.'onsliliitioii. The Senate, wouldconcede nothing to ecurteej or to eaetom,and would consent to no »sweeping ehangeill tbe perMillllel of rh<- Aillini.' I

'I he new President woald be poweiieos to rewardhis jiiirti:-.:»!-.» with the Beatt« refitting to confirmhis appoint!!lents. The «wliiit f.issinents »vhich OOY.TUdea would lahoc nadef with a hostile Senatewould be ni'ire serious '.han thOM which wouldlii-.-.et Gov. HayeiI wiih the Room in the hands ofhi opponents. The House OOOld refuse appropri¬ations, but that woald be revolutionary, while indeclining to allow a Pnrideal ehoeen by fraud tolili the public offi.-es with In. partisans, the Senatewould he Acting in strict accordance with the Con¬stitution.

A LOOK AHEAD INTO POLITICS.I)KATH OK TIIK TWO 1-AIIHKS gf TIIK WAI1 .»K-

IiIlTFD WITHIN IHK NK XT IMI'lt YKAI18.|BT IM BIHtf TO TIIK .mi ._..

Washington, Dec. B. fla_ld0M politicianst>o»Mn to predict Hie disintegration nf tin- ..I.l oui ties it a

result likely to gtOW out of 111«« dln-iutcil «-li-rlioii, no ma:

1er what feUl.-iiiiiil may lie n i.lie.l. If «¡..v. BajTOI laIIiailKuruleil, lliey tl~~0 Unit tie .ill probably take »in-lia cours«- us tu eoiiiinnnil tin« support of a majority of IbeHouse, ¡mil to ilni-A to lilln modi-rate men of all polities,lea» iiiK extremists to form in-w orifaiil/.iitloiis. On Kn¬

ottier lian], If Gov. Tlldi'd b«'Couies President lie uiiist

have the eoiip'-ratliui of a majority of the .-»eiiaie or bishand« will he tied, and to m-eur.- this he will fee otill.e.1to shape his policy iu such a way as to linur the np|)osl-tlon «>f a lariíe element iu the Democratic party. Ineither event It NOM piobaMe that a in-»» formation of

puity lines would oceiir, win.Ti »voiilil priu Ii. all. efeaagCthe two e\istln. r.r.anÍ7.atloiiH from Kepuhlieaii andlX-UHRTütk- luto ttilniliiistiHlli'ii and opposition.

GOT. TILDEN IN ALBANY.

BECKPTION T'l TIIK KI.K.C Kills.PKKslDKTTIAl COS-UIIA'll -I.A'IHlS**. IHK (iOVrilMill'«, H KA I.l II.

|Bï TBLKOHAlll T«) TIIK TKMll !(K,]Albany, Dee. .*...ÍJov. Tilden arrived here

t.» ni_lit at 7 o'cliH-k aceoinpuiiletl only by Mr. llauee, hi»

»Heeietury, and proceeded at once to his resilience. Uur-

lli,; «hi- « veiiiiiar, In ai rorilaiire with pievlou» liivltatn.li,a reei iillon was iajlven to the member« of the KleetoralColl. «;«' and variiiiui distiiiKUi«hi<d .entleineii pi.-sent lu

the city. The Governor was roii_-ratni..ied very heartilyui»oii his near aeceaston Ui the I'renldeurjr, and upon liis

remarkable reteutlou of health and splnts under the un¬

usually depressing clrcuuistauees of awaliun; one vote

to be elected _*re*ldeut. He said In reply to the«*«* «on-

«Xiaiulaiioiis, that he bad never felt better In his life, andhe believed that ruunlDg for the Presidency had ratherImproved his health. Tbe reception was fully attended,and ended ut a lute hour.

OEÎ.. WOODAI-L A FORGIR.Wilmington, Del., Dec. 5..It is announced

here »in»« monilug ttiat Uen. Daniel W.mdall, formerlyUnited Staate» aVMeaaor of internal revenue, bad ab¬

sconded after for/zing tbe names of tome of oar promi¬nent iitlrensaud thus securing money to tho amount uf

A THEATERJLN FLAMES.AN APPALLING SCKNE OF PANIC AND 8

FKRING.THE BROOKLYN THEATKR TAKEfl FIRE WH

FILLED WITH PEOPLE.THE »IRK STARTING IN THK BCENKItY ntTtlNO '

LAST ACT OF TUB "TWO ORPHAN* ".FRANTERROR OF TH- Al'DIENCK.A MAD BOOBTHK DOOR».MANY PERSONS INJURKD.'THEATER TOTALLY DESTROYED-! XCITF.MF.VBOTn NF.W-YOItK AND IIROOKLYN EA(CROWDS HA.SrKN'ISC. TO TUB SCKN-.

One of the most unfortunate and disastrous fthat ha« ever aiecnrr-ed in the city of Brookbroke out in the Uroa.klyn Theater last eveni

destroying the entire building, and resultingeeriotis injury to many people. The audierroom wni crowded with people assa-mlito witness the renda-ring of the " Twophans ' by Sliaiok «. l'alun *i's company. The lasthad heeu reached, when a light Ml from the uppart of the stage scenery upon a canvas ro >f beltsetting it on fire. The employ.« aif the tin .itertempted to extinguish the flames, and at fust seento succea-al. Mis« Kate Claxton came to the toof the stage and told the audience toieniain perica»quiet and no harm wnu'nl he dune. Tho peowere quiet for a moment, when tho whacenery bur,t int-oone sheet of flame anil tin1 ro

was filled .ihn.ist at une»1 with smoke. A panicma-diutely ensued and the people rushed fordoors. Men, women, and ihihlreu, in one somass, pressed and crowd. (I tor tint places of ej

trampling ii|mn tin* weaker OOOt and retarding thown proin-es» by tin ir ha-do. Tin- MOM abouttin ater in th»* street was n hcirt-reniliiu. one. Mawho i>*:i|S(l uninjured in-died wildly about iti(|tiiiig for tin ir mi-iiiig friends. Persons itiNi-iisilor disabled by injuries were carried rnpialiy BWto sacur.» places. Many were taken into the l'iPrecinct Station, which was lilled with tin- ¡tijuipersaitis and flieir friends. Some lay »apon the Himt» n-ilile, while fin»mis w> re doing everythingtheir paiwcr to mtflta th'in It» emi»-.'ioti-in ss. Otluwere wildly frantii, ami with »blood si reaming do»their fares»,r clothing wen* gcsticiilatitigand sere,-»

ing, and could not !.. gaiOtad. Ambulances from t

LongblandCoUege Hospital toetawaj the wounda-s l 11 11 y un paiSMlila-. From the street. :is tlu-cro1.was siirginir from the buildim.», tin» __0__M and cr¡of thosa« suifi-ring air in wibl alarm for their livcould ha- distinctly heard. Some atteinptetl tOMthelil-aehc« b\* sei king l|UÍck»r V'.'Ti-H tllilll throuithe alottr-a. One man dropped ft"in the upper widown to the Mall ruaif of tin» |mi1ici» station, Bod MM u»'1 from tint billiard room <>f A. 1«. S.mmby pel-..ms who saw his wreta-he»l plight. Tlflesh dMpjsal from his hands in «lireiIhoBB -uliu Won the last lo come o

were cli:is«*i! rapidly hy tin- tl.-ntics nml in not B hinstallers hi Velely burinai; but many more were ijur» «1 by tli»1 press of th«« cinwd. If one fell dov.tlia-re was no pOBsIbilitl "f H_BÍUg hllil and the o!

er» behind riislied over and trampled upon him.One of the aa'.irs w.is in a M_ooa oppoalte tl

lln-ater door, and saw tin- lirst luv.iking out of tltire from ihe building. Id1 said tint the flam«trained |0 blll.-t out as if with a «ilellt c.plimlnund nia n;'in* :*.l tin» whole top of the lmlliliis'-a-mi .I to 1m-al'l.iri1. This w.is tin» fir-t iiit'matiibe had of any tire, ami at that time i

oni« _a*en cal tai haV«1 i Hill» ollt of I ll(- tlieafcWhoa be tod thoM with him mohodoroi to tlsub* door they foiiiitl it fantimil, and tin y were inn

able to gain an entrance. Hy this time tin ¡»copwire p..until, fimii tin« doors, anal their MBÍbImmWtO reipiil.-tl tO BMIbI til"- wolllial-'il. Another lleta

who was mi tin- stage at tin- time and h.iw t!origin of th«- lire s.iial that the first spatcaught from one of tin« " t>uar<l-l:*_hts." ABffortwaa audc " iuimni«!i tlii« by eattiogtlfixtiin-H froiii BbOTO, In 'In- KOOB presented thaiwas a cativa«, com ring extending m ir the stag.-, re|réélit ing (In-roif "Í a hon»»a-. The burning piececut from above, in-t, ad aif filling npt.ii the Ihnof tin« st l'i* wlnn» tiny coiilil b.» i-Mit

guislnal, fill H[s»n this caiiv.n roof an

almos« iv,i.ii at '. the whole ignited ami thIl m: Bml vii.il.. bidthO atlaii« lira« uiiai drove a*\i*r

on. f i. in i!i si.i.- lin- litt |> rsoii. to 1,'iiM' wa r

aeene-ehiitera Cutuberaen, Belli., ami PautaPnlliai Bald thai In' cut the got liitiinBOOTO, but the Hunk Igniting of the a an

\:. , beloo baffled all cibuis t«i stop Um Ini t»... n, rent the last to go out Croathe th. ..i« i. Palliai »BO TBtf tmtt that wlii-n h

c, i., ,|t t'.. r, »is than no other person in thmut n nu ¦¦raioiii, Bod stoutly contradicted tliosa- wh,

affirmed thai tómemete seen burning m tin-momCtuaboi on w.i. h.-idlv liurne.l ami briiis»*'l, an»

some feus were entertained of his dyingKa illy e-. ip.tl iiiihmt. Tin* .tory of the alan»un anbei ,|iii»iit lii.-id.-nts were repeated by peraonin tin iiudieiK a*. One silting in the orchestra state»

Hint at the fir-t bl.i/-* tin1 greater portiot, of Unrunlii inn aro.sa* to Unir feet. The apl»'.il of Mr-riaxfain (-nii-tcil tlietn, and most of tin in restinica

their seal*». Wli-ii tin» lire sprung B|In.m the »aiivas, a man sloo'l up mi one ol

Die »seats and in a loml voice askeaall to remain in their pluies until tbe way could hi

cleareal, and thin to go out quietly. Thoj _ee__ed ti

hea-al what was Mid until another ihoated, "It'.«

time wa» «Acre out of this," when the panic began,The orchestra seats and »lress ainlo wert not

crowded, und thOM in them SMBPcd with little

difficulty. The galleries were full, bOWOTOT,and then- wa re many children among the occu¬

pants. One ui the persons in the gallery said thathohims'lf was carried BluaA hy the crowd, andcanil.I alo nothing lo lia-t( ii or clink his cour-e ol

n-nilcr any assistance to those who fell. 0»B bttlflgirl in some way became i'iitaiigleil in the crowdami dipped un.h r their feet. Nothing could be

done fa, prevent tho-o b.hiiul stepping upon her in

;. Fortunata l> she WOS rescind aliui.In ¡iri iii,|.i|il.|> ahori spin e of time, Washington

and .1 lu» on-eta. Were .row.led with an excited mul¬titud-, ».u h it required idl Ihe eftata ol the poUeato n-ii.iii. within doe boooda. The 8__aea leapingbeat award -ad rising bigb Bhore the r»s»f« ».f the

t».H bnibiings, li.hte'l up all tho adjaeenl rtweta*Bdti.»* arrying throngi whicli pouted in from all

dira étions. -Safety n.pi s were stra-tched MUMWashingloii-ht. in lioitl of Ihe Atom (Mice, andalso at th.* .«»ruer ,,f Waahinfton and Johneeav-eta.Ihese were gnantnl bv I t-iii.ng force a.f police, andHiia-h a-xia-licnt order win maintaiaed that, iauputtlii*gi.»at tmwil, the iiariitv, .-tiecl.-. and the IntOBMrxiitenii-nt, nu sa riout Ml -idents Ml the streets Wellt

nporled. The iImii.-h weflBod t.. ai I M abeaeOB for

curious seek» rs aftar tin1 sa-nsation.il Atom Hew«York, ami shortly after the llames broke out tin»various fin íes ware a towdcil, and all the ways I.-ad-

ing to the lire «eeiii.-il as busy as at miahliiy..Soon after the Iir-.t aliirm was given the flumes

hurst tliron.h the Mot ami NH in perfectly straightcolumns of ]iiiie Hume. Tin-re whs an unusuallysmall amount of smoke, ami th«1 night baiug «l.ir

ami still, Hit} ell... I was singularly ba-aittifttl. Firsta huge pyramid of lire was oullimtlagainst the sky, tin- apes continually chang¬ing in form; then two parall-l column« ai>-

pcared, one on each taut, and finally are

were niergeal into one broad blaze aif biimiint build¬

ings, which, with a mighty mar, WI_p|Od the

theat» r and the adjaaaiit structura- il Él tinhraceami Ikfced out hungry tongm-t of llame fur a»*r.»«8

the sheet. The flame« ran »Ion« the cómicas of th.-

buildings in \\ oshington-st.. but the powa-rftilatreauis from several engine« sufficed to hold themin check and prevent the destruction of the entireblock, which would certainly have followed hadthese building« become well on fire.

The rapidity with whicli the interior of the theater

hmu.-d wu soon apparent to thoM ucax at baud.

The onter walls began to sway, and the crowd,which had surged np as near t«* the scene as theropes wonld permit, gave way iu momentary ex¬

pectation that tin- walls wonld fall out¬ward. Instead of this the rear wall ofthe theater fell first, craidiiiig inward with a

mighty noise and burying itself in the burning de¬bris. A shower of sparks aroso and this a momentlater was increased ten-fold an tbe wall on »lohnson-st. totter« .1 and fell inward also. A suppressed mur¬

mur of admiration went up from the crowd at thebrilliancy ami impressive character of the scene.

The fire now seemed to burn w ith added fierceness,and those who were watching the llames from a

Éhtanat thought that a new building hadcaught fire. Those near at hand, however, saw withgladne>M that the fury of the flames was spent. Thedwelling structure a«lj«)iiiiiig the theater was now

enveloped in llames, and soon nothing but the un¬

sightly walls wero to be »seen rising amidthe roaiiug sea >»f lire. The beat on

Johnson-st. at» this timo was so intense,and the streams of water which crossed eachother from several points made the place untenableto all who wire not guardo«! with tarpaulin andwaterproof clothing. Washington-et. looked like a

section of the Eho Canal when a break hasoccurred. Mud and water ta about equal pro¬portions filled tho street, and the constautly-movingcrowd soon rendered this thoroughfare almost im¬passible. Johnson-st. was choked with tho frag¬ments of tho falling wall, and great sheets of tinfrom the ioo! ami gutters.

'Hie appearance of the crowds was quite singular.There was a largo number of ladies present, thoin.-ijority of whom had b«»eii in tho theaterat the timo of tin» accident, and whohod not yet recovered from the fright of thetiiu-xp«. t«:«l catastropha, Th.ry now moved rest-

Ittthj about, attended by their escorts, and ___|_din no small degree to the difficulty of thread¬ing one's way iu and out of tho multitudesfrom «mo portion of the tire to another. The"rough" element was out in full force,nil hough it was much less demonstrativethan usual on occasions like this, when so muchopportunity is al.orded to give» loose rein to lawloMinstincts. The motley throng. were very p* ace:MI,and the police regulations w« re ..tringently enforced.Travel was «brlayetl on tho Fulton-st. car lines,owing to tin- stretching of the lioso acrosu the streetin several places.A full-hour after the fire began the sky was sf ill

brightly illutniuale«!, and the host of people in thesf r.-«-ts was receiving constant a- e. - .ions both fromliriMiklyn and this city. Tho fire still burned

I brightly although the irreater part ofthe contents of tho theater building was

consume«!. On account of tho thick lire-Wall Meiert re «taur.-int was little injured by tire ;

Ihf Argat building sullen >1 still less. P.oth build-in».'s. how ever, Were deluged with _______

The total loss on the B-OOhljrn Theater, owned bytin» lirook'y 11 lluiltliiig Company, is «fl ,i),(XK). It i-tInsured for .. 10,(100 iu variousconipani«i-_. The prop¬erties ¡nul a portion of tho scenes, o»vned by Shook«A Palmer, were valued ¡it 990,000, The loss on

actors' and a«-tresses' wardrobes is «fH.IXHl. TheWoodea und brick building adjoining tho theater onJoliiison-st. wan damaged i...,(MJ0. enx. houses«m Johnson-st., opposite tho theater, were

In.dly scorched m front, the daiuago not exceeding...l.OOO. Dieiui's building was damaged .»...,000 byirai.T. Ihe n tgui UM Post-' 't.ico and police, stationwen damag. .1 02,000. Ashed on the. opposite side ofTli.-atci-all.-y, contaiiiing lumber, was damagedÇft.OOO. Several liouses were scorched and hadwiadowi liiokeii, tin-general aggregate oí this lossnot exc «ding * 1,000.

THE iN.n .M.i» AMD Missive..Although the mutin part of tboM» present in tho

theater »m re aide to «scape, yet it is known thatthree persons were injured and others are miss¬ing. John Cambemos, a Irene»shifter employedat tho theater, was severely burned alunit thefare and neck, ami in making his exit had his feet

injured by some one jumping on them. FrederickYn-.s, whom father keeps a jewelry store in

Colombia 0t. had his ami face homed.A boy named Lynch, who was found inan uiieoi,»cioi!s condition and remained in¬sensible until an early hour this morning, was

recognised by »friend, lie was in the gallery, andit is believed be jumped or fell in anch a wayas to injure his brain. Tho attending physi¬cian bclii-vc.s concussion baa taken place. ThereThree persons were taken to tho hospital at thoI.«.ni. Island College, at Pacitic and Henry-st..,, andmedical Bttendaaat wan given them. Seven!'.¦rs.uis called at late hours io learn iftheir miming friends wero there, but onlyone sin-,mied in lading what ho sought.One p«»rs»ui said four people were missing fromhis house. Mrs. Farrall of No. 140 Myrtlo-ave«tailed early this morning and said her son

Qeorge ha«l not been seen since the fire.II. S. V in «Inch, who took tho part of Pierreiu the pliiy. and who tioar»le>l at No. T>'.i Coneord-sl.,had not been seen and tears for his safety were felt.His home is in BoC-OP. Several persons who were

in the family circle with friends lost them in theconfusion of b av lag and ha«c not been able since to

liml out where they an«.

-IIU.AC-EIÎ OF THE THEATER.The Hmoklvn Theatet has not made a particularly

brilliant record. It »vas built for Mr. ami Mrs. V. II.

«CobWay,«tad was by thein MO«1ucted, faff severalseasons, in a digalfled ami conscientious milliner.

It bad an etlicieut sto«'k company, ami it»vas devoted to the better order of entertainment...Prominent stars have appealed there, ami the eflbctcof the manage«wet have always baca dbantedtoward making the »Brooklyn Theater, for Brooklyn,what Wailackh'sTh« ater is f«>_ N.-w-Vork. Mr. undMrs. Conwuy «lying, in rapid succession, tho housefell into other bands, and of late it has been man¬

aged by Messrs. Bhook and P.ilnier, who hav«r pre¬sented there such artists as John Gilbert,Katharine Rogers, August;» Dargon, Clara Morri«,,lo!in E. (»»»T-iis, it«-«». Faweett .owe, and IJ«nlie Bar, In«' eiiei-ry with which changes were

ctlecteil ami bright attractions put forward was

beginning to make itself felt in augmente«! goodfortiiiie tor the lions«-. It liail ac«iuired soino pres¬tige, and it may be said that it it .lestroycd just an

the tide of its ______ha«l really turned toward solid

nr.peri_y, Company, ttooot~\ ami propcrthM of

tho Union «S«iii_iru Theater havo been drawn

ii|ioii liber.illy to i>r<Kliico plays in Prooklynin a bclitting mannt r. This week the playwhich has beeu so immensely __icc«-ssful in BothYork anil other eiti«»s.the "Two Orphans".was»tanning there with all the original scenery withwhich it was brought out in New-York.scem-rywhich had called out tho most enthusiastic a«l in i ra¬tion in this city for its beauty and finish. The castincluded many of tho actors and actresses who

"appeared in the play when it »vas first produced inNew-York. Charles R. Thome, jr., J. 11. Studley, 11..*¦. Murdoch, Claude Ilnrnuighs, H. F. Daly, andMiss Kate Claxtou, Miss Maude Harrison, MissFanny Moraut, Miss 1.1.» Vefnon, Mist» Kale (Jerard,and Mrs. Farren lo«ik the principal parts.The theater was op«-ne«l on Oct. 2, 1871, with Bnl-

wer's play of " Money." At the time of Mrs. Con-

way's death the play o{ the "Two Orphans'' was

on it« stage, and the Maine drama was presented lastnifcjit when the theater was burned.

TEMPERANCE TICKETS ELECTED.Boston, Dec. 5..Municipal elections wero

belli Iu ttWtaat Uttoaat Uto Htaii» to-day. The Uaucs were

purely local. At Ncv.*Bctiford ami Hnverhlll the l'ro-L-b-Uuu mill iti_j*i:r*___e _____»__ ware .u.-.»_i__

THE KASTERN QUESTION.PRINCE BISMARCK'S OPINION8.

HB DKCI.ARB8 THK TKIPLB ALLIANCE INTACT, ANDHK.U'HHJI-. TUB NKUTRALITY OP OKHHANT.UMDEEMH IT PKORABLR THAT KN..I.AN1I AND RUS¬SIA WIU. COME TU TERMS.

Bki.i i\, Tuesday, Dc«. », 187-».Prince Bismarck made hin promised iipce-h

In Parliament to-day, Id Ann wer to Herr Kit-liter a ques¬tion, PrlDCe Ill-man gave assurance that the Govern¬ment- ot liemittiiy and Hus.-ria remullí on the moatfriendly footing. The three Kmcerors' alliance, he _____

still exists \n 1Ufull ii.ta-grity. This (1im-h not, however«in tlie least precluale cordial friendship with England-Friendly relation.-, with Russia are established bya long tradition, and Ocnuatiy valuea them aahlehly as those with any other power. ThatPrince entertained hopes ef a peaceable solutionof the presa-nt crisis, even should the Conference not»achieve Its full object, lie has no doubt that the differ»eucea now apparent between English and itusslao Inter¬ests will be composed. The endeavors of -Oeruani»continue to be directed to the maintenance of pi ace. Horelated that the alliance between tho three empires laclose and firm, ami salil " the hopes of It« enemies thatIt may be broken are absolutely gmundlcias." He alsorepeated his former assurance of Qarman neutrality.Should the Conference fall to achieve unanimity betweenthe Powersand reform In Turkish administration, Ger¬many caiinot ilisapprove of IbiM-nt's attempt to tarrythe latU»r iticasjri) on her own responsibility. There Isno prospect whati-ver of a rupture between »iîeriiiftnyiiiitl Hussla. The (ienuan Emperor, as »veil as the Htat'oGovernments of tho Empire, reina und n-spa'ct thofriendship of Russia, which has stood the test of ahundred years.Prince liisinrirek assured tho House that, notwith¬

standing assertions to the contrary lioldly put for-ward, the relation* lietwcen Knssla and Austria are ofthe most friendly character. Hut tbero ¡t no menaa-e Inthe three KriipcroiB'alliance to any other Power, (ier-iiiany Is attached to England bv tic* of long traditionalfriendship, and wishes to preserve that friendship (piltaaa much i,« the cordial relations with Kussiii. Thatfriendship has likewise stood ¦ear B Wat, and the fuairoWill -low it will continue Urin and cordul as heretofore.Prince nismari'k n'garals German y and France as t lu» twoPowers least illreetly Interested In the present Eastern(Question. Germany, he said, will therefore remain per¬fectly ii. ;itikI. It v. ill not «take a single tans of a hardyPomeranian LandwahnMB upon the Man Tbe re*x-rvoliltlnrtai practiced by Germanv has liaren «eiierallvaypacclated. It deban Cermany fiom pr.ssiug herual-vlee at the present Jiinetiire upon other Po wir*. Thereis nothing wlmtcver in the present phas« aif the Easterncrisis to preclude the prospect of maintenance and eventheoamtirmaiion and strenitthenittg of peace. To thiaaiinl the exertion*» of (¡'-rniany ¡in: allri'ctanal. Even shouldtin- Coiiiera-uea- ¡.«il to achieve its direct object, It is prob-aide that tbe CXItttug ditf.*rences between England andlln.«Mii will In* sut isractairilv aal.¡in>ta-al. The Prince de¬clined to enter upon the subject of the (atara policy ofGermany-. Ooee uiore ho explicitly assured the il,,u*_that It Is his strenuous a mleuvor to preserve a friendlyfav ling among the (¡nut Powers, and t hat the ImperialGovernment will never consent to the ,,-.»i ».. inlizement otone friendly Power at tho expense of anoCur. In eon-elusion, prlaee Btanarek said: .» our task, in the first In«slance, Is to Blalatsla peeet ; secondly, to mediate be¬tween the Powers in ander to remove iliiferenci-s andlocalize the war, which is perhaps Inevitable. Shouldwe not succeed tilings would ià»j«iiu)0 u diü'ireut aspect,umt would allow of several combinations; but upon thiapoint I cannot yet give any information,"

London, Tuesday, Doc. .*>, 187»5.A leuding article in ¡he Tunes to-day :..u, lu I.».-. a« fol»

lows:The notion that he seriously sucgests to En.land semt»

war, like that of Baaata hi Bervta. is too abeatd for dis¬cussion. On the condiiet of Kurland, the people of thaContinent ntw set their Htadaal real We shall nosraiiy .»n war like ih.it of the Uns dans in rtcrvia, nor any-war at all. The bellicose outcry of a month agi has sunkinto silence H the bella*OÍ tin* country once moramrinifi staid itself. The Ooveininent Is aware, If all Itsadulators are not, tlm» to fa to Parliament with projectsot wm* would bo to court destruction. The meetingswlilcl wo report are evidence of the feelln».s wi.lclie»at| otase pteratl, anal It would be mu nested tentime's more SC.Dgljr II there were any reul danger thatthe (., ,* .nui, m could in.usi u« into war.

PHABEJ. OF THE TURUBB CONFLICT.GREAT miCa BY JOHN IiRIiillT.A OOJUUUWfl

TO UK IIKI.D IN LONDON.LaOSPaiN, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1876.

John Blight made an elaborate speech to a

large mectlnr. at lürtalngham last nik.hr against thaGovernment':! Ea-stcrn pa»lley or any supiiort a»f Turkey.Mr. G!ads*-«ne will participate In s conference on the

fartWB queatlon at «*t. Jamcg's Hall next Friday. Manyproinliiiut Liberals and well-known philumlimpists aro

promoters -I the affair. Tin- object is to influence publioopinion against .«upportim.'Tiir-oy.

Kteiiiiania will auotall to tbe Conference lier programm-*»drav. n up last Bummer, which is formulât» ai with aukeinpii.isis, aaaertrna ber claim to Independence and tho

un of the menthe oi the Danube.'lln M.n,|i:i-»,f Hallalliill Blllssd at Constantinople».

9 o'clock to-day.A Turkish battalion has attacked a Servían outpost ah

a villa«:» Which bail been BaitgBed to the BarT-MM by thoDemarkation Commlsi-ioii-ars. The Einnassador. at Con-st.ititiiniplo have been notified of Uiia violation of thetruce.

Raocsa, Tuesday, Dec. 5.1876.Notwithstanding- the armistice the itiKiirircnts refuse to

permit Niseis to be revlctnuleaL The garrtaea arc at tholust extremity. The Turk, are preparing to reviottuuthe place by force.

0ENEHAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ANGLO-AMERICAN EXTRADITION.A NKW BUTI NKOOTIATEI).HRtM, TIIK FORGKR,

_____________>.I.omsin, Tuesdiy. Dee. 5,1A76.

The special correspondent of The IÀverpoolCourier MagH_B__ to that Journal as follows :

I am infomieat that the American Oovernaient hasvirtually accepta-il the revteed extradition treaty be¬tween (¡rent Ilntuiii and the L'nita tl BlntaBj drawn up byEngland. The Crown lawyer» have taCB some time en¬gageai in reinodeliiiK the clauses of the present treat» anddrafting new clans«-*, dettutea buotc explicitly the condi¬tions under which extradition muy fio grunted. Thodraft when Completel was s'it'iuitte.l to Mr. 1'ish, andiilthoiiKh the new treaty is not yot signed It has In sub¬stance teen accepted by the Washington Government.Negotiations have gone so far that the British au-tiioritles felt Justilled in rearn-sting tue personswho owed tln-ir liba ration to the late Ulfll-culty. Cltarhra Hrent, the Louisville forger, waaapprehended yester.lay, and will bo brought upat the Bow tn-et 1'olice Court during the presentweek. E. I>. Wiuslow. the »Basten forger, and William E,lira), tha- Hew-York forger, have not yet been found. ItIs siipposcal that they received sonic inkling of tbe re¬arranged treaty and ilecainpctl.

Tha* agent of the New York Associated Press ut Londontook the foregoing to Unit«*d »Matai Minister Pia-rrepont.He si »riiied surprised to see it in print, but said: "lamnot in a posiiitui to say iinytlilti-. uttout It. one way or thoother." The agent then went to the Horn. Office and waaInformed that the order for llreut's arrest was transmit¬ted through that ottice, and the fact of hisairest was eouttnneal. The otlh-cr could gfrono further Inhumation. At the Row StreetPolice Court. Sir James lu.liam, who has been trans¬ferred there iroin the Wnndsworth Polia-e Camrt sineaKir Tilomas Henry's deaih, had issiieal stringent ordersthai no lulormatioii on the subject should be uiaale pub¬lic. The agent learned, however, that Brent wu* In factbrought ta» Bnw-st. with great secrea y. and arraignedbefore fllr Jams, laghaai n his private room y-asteraiay.Tin» proceedings are asknova, From all the agent couldgather he Infers that The Conner's -tuteinciit Is substan¬tially I'orreet and that aa-ceptunce by telegraph of thoHew treatf has been mitifica!, and that i.nat Hitt.nn,on faith tiicrcof and in antn iputlou of the presentationof the treaty to tin* United Maiaa Baaata and it« gainingpnii icity, ha« ordcied the aiicst of the three accusedperson?.Win ii tliscliarged liefere, Hrent enlisted as a private In

th.-imli l.aiui is, and -as with that regiuinnt when ar-rested yesterday. On an order of the Home Ol-t-e, Mr.Mulitas, solicitor of tho London Banhere' Protective Aa-Miciiitlen, appeared for the proscenium. I,n-iii's »rientbelog unknown he wa», uot tiefen.lui. Sir James Ing*-hain will mit permit the ultiduvits to In: Inspeetcd, butthey were probably tho same as those on which Brentwas before arreated« Bientwaa reaaaoded to the Houseof Deta iitieu, where he will remain until the treaty laratitlud.

THE rBlKCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.I^.M-iN*. Tilesaluy. Dee. 5. 1876.

In consequence of the reiterated i-efuHalH ofthe Duked'Aiidiflret Piisapiler to uiiilerukaf the forma¬tion of a Cabinet, President MacMahon will hold a con¬

ference with the Presidents of the Setiute anjj Chamberof Depatiee to-morrow. It has been Hseertaiued that thoM'irslial Is anxious to return den. liarthaut, lu order toestablish the principle that the A'.h Ministry shall hero-after not be MM by parliamentary change*. TbeLeft baeresailva-d to di-miind the dismissal of a ccrtaunniimbt-r of autl-Eepubllcau fuiietlounilei. M. Duolere lalikely to i;t. r the new MluUtry.

THE UJUVUUTT ROWING CHALLENGaIs imi. »v. Tne_a__y, I>ea3. 5, iSnO.

The Pros« As-ociation report« that the Cam¬bridge University bo_t Club has declined the ohalie_«aof Yale and Cornell Universities^to a tett met not mthe Thauie» Iroui Putmy to MurtlakeIn August, 1877.

COMMOTION IN BISCAY.Kiihao, Tuesday, Dec 6. ItWL

There is considerable political excitement hees. The».Jnnûof Iliscay h»ve «asembled for an e--r_i_r_7__:¿"_lou »nal U Is fe-red that uto Governor flUSUaMrOIt The uewspup-rs ieco_ii_.uu tOepeopktot *».PwvUhjOI w -rsnukln «uiet.