Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1873, Page 4

4 iis .CITICAGU DAILY TRIBU e e e e e e e S O FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1874, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE m:ifl fl"lmlcfllmfl)’ “‘A“A“LI ™ Daily, by mal ()| Hunda i S1E08 ] Weekdy Tel WV, tho ssmo rata, * Pastao To provent defay and mistakos, ho suro and givo Post O co address in full, including State and County. Remlttanos may bo mado olthor Ly dealt, oxpross, Post Otfico ordor, vr i1 relstorod lottors, at our rak, TENMA TO 01TY AUDBCHIDENG. Dy, dolivorod, Sunday exconted, 25 conte per week, Dails, delisorod, Sunday includod, 20 conts por woek, Addees THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison aud Deatboenests.. Chioago, Il TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, 10OLTY'S CITEATRE-Randolph stroot, botween Clark and LaBallo. W ““Liltan's Last Lovo.' I0KER'S THRATRE—Madison, botween Dear- bars sadtate, ¥ Do oo, Botw n T MUSIO-Halstod, betworn Maditon EIIA(IO:.h‘l{fiI&{ oflunllnmunl n; ¥rauk Mayo, ‘' Davy roekott.” £ TRATRE—Desplaines atreat, batwoon Mad. o L e s, D st ERS' OPERA-IIOUSE-Monroo strost, botweon Destoon ane Blstor - Magrs Now Dotaduers Btinstreiey and comloalltics. BUSINESS NOTICES. 'S MAGNETIO INSROT POWDER 18 BRING Coitooltad Lokt And gat the gomuias. UAVANA LOPTERY—WR SOLD THE 850,000 ¥ [ Nimary drawing: April2J, Clecuiars gont, e oK A N Nitz £ 601 10 Walls B, 0. Hox 9,68, Now York The Chicaga Tribune, Beptember 12, 1873. Friday Morning, The pork-packora finished the businoss yos- tordny which brought thom togothor, and ad- journed to moet at Louisvillo on tha 9th of Bop- tomber next. m—— Bome inaccuracios havo been found in Grain- Inspoctor Harpor's sccounts by the Board of Railrosd snd Warchouso Commissionors. Thero is ono orror of £3,800 in his bookkeeping, bo- eidos othors less important, and his books havo been returned to him for correction, Polioe-Captain Lull, of the West BSide, will bo tried to-day by Acting-Mayor Bond, on oharges of a very gravo character, brought by Mr. Hes- ing. Thosubatanco of tho accusations againat him is personal immorality and official derolic- tious in accepting bribes from thioves and pros- titutes not to intorforo with their Lusincss. Postmastor Filley's little irrogularities in tho Bt. Louls Post- Officowaro tho occasion of a meot- ing of the St. Louis City and County Republican Committeo yostorday. Rosolutions introduced, consuring tho Postmaster by namo, and doeclar- ing that no such porson should bo held in offico by the Adminiatration, wererojeoted, and in their placo ono was passed hintingin tho mildest man- ner that the practico of assossmonts should be discontinuod. The press and peoplo of Wisconsin are groatly angored by tho inoreaso of rates which, it is now definitoly known, has been ordered to take offect Bept. 16 on the Milwaukeo & St. Paul and tho Chicago & Northwostorn Roads. In rotaliation, it is threatoned that the prico of railroad- liconses will bo raised from 8 to b or G per cent, s pro rala railroad law bo obtained from the Legislature at 1ta noxt sossion, and s Board of Ruilroad Commissionors cstablished, tuolast two buing measures which the Companies have op- posed strongly, ani hithorto with success. A tolerably accurate statement of the purport of the resolutions which have beon prepared by Mr. Hesing’s Committoo on Resolutions as the platform of the German-Irish party will be found in our local columns . this morn- ing, They declara that saloon-keopora should bo protected from arbitrary nrrest, and that the polico forco - should bo reorganized and Buperintendont Waahburn removed. With rogard to the Bunday laws, they purposo that liquor-gelling bo forbidden in the forenoon of Bundayns a concession to clurch-goers, and permitted in tho aftornoon as a concession to boor-drinkers. The Repul shington County, Oregon, recontly Liold a convention, in whichthoy declarod that “virtue and honesty aro the car- dinal principles at the foundation of all truo prospority ;" that tho virtue of a poople is to bo Jndged by that of their reprosontatives, and that no people, * especially no young and growing poople” like those of Oregon, can afford to loso their character for virtne. Having sssertod theso principles, thoy applied thom to the caso of United Btatos Senator Mitohell, alias Hipplo, ond hold him to bounfit to roprosent Oregonians. They further resolvod that, having no hope that o man liko Hipple would over resign, thay “ heroby wash thoir hands of such as John M, Hipplo as an alien and an enemy.” This is bot- tor in point of sontiment than in point of gram- mar, but it wili do, A now Ropublic baa recently been formed in tho Navigators’ Islands. The inhabitants of Upolly, Moanona, and Lavaii, who have been carrying on a fierce war with oach other for the Inst four years, have coneluded a poace, proclaim- od a gonuine Democratioc Republic, and called upon the foreign Consuls to holp them ostablish it upon a sound basis. Tho little Republio embraces an area of 2,060 square milos, and has 60,000 people. At present, the new Republio has many advaatagos,—~among them, an almost ontire abgenco of drunkeanoss, a very indusatrious people, no thioves, and no policomen. Asitis stoted, however, thav American influonces are spreading very rapidly throughout the islands, it will probably not bo long befora they will have Bundagy-laws to quarrel over, salary-grabs, dofal- cations, pickpockets, doiectives, clection-assens- monts, and other blossings poculiar to the great American Republie. — The Chlcago produco markets wore only mod- oratoly nctive yestorday, aud prices wore s shade easlor in somoe iustances. Moss pork was dull at $16.00@10.00 cash or seller the month, and $15.25@16.87}4 sellor October, Lard was nteady at 87.75@7.871¢ per 100 Ibs for wintor, and §7.76 for summer rendered. Meata woro quict and unchanged at 7}{@8a for shoulders, 9@9}go for short ribs; 0X@9)go for whort cloar, and 9)4@11lfc for mweet plckled hams. Highwinos wero activo and 3o bettor, closing at 93¢0, TLako froighta woro quiet but firm at 140 for corn and 150 for whoat to Buffalo, Tlour was in bettor demand, but quict and un~ changod in prices, Whoat was quite sctive, but 3{@340 lower, No. 2 closing at $1.133@1.12}¢§ for Boptomber, and $1.113¢@1.11%¢ for Octobar, Com was quiot and steady st a shade bottor prioos, No. 2 closing at 893(@40c cash or seller the month, aud 41(@4134o scllor Octobor, 'Oats were quiat, and 3 @3¢elower, No, 2 olosing at 280 cashor veller Boptember, and st 2810 sell- er Ootober, Rye waa more activo, but }{@lo lowar, No. 2 closing at 800, Darley firmer and modoratoly active, No. 2 closing at $1.37@1.28 —which {8 1@20 botter than yesterday—cash or soller Boptembor, and $1.20 soller October. Tho Tog markot was moro sctive aud firmor, closing | sales phowing an advance of 10c, Tho cattle and shoop mnrkots wero quiot and unchangod. Boyond tho facls that the Buddington party hod spent tho wintor on I<loton Island, and in Juno lnst doparted southwardin boats in hopos of meoting homoward-bound whalors, vary littlo of importanco was discovered by the Tigrosn at Capo Alsin, Commander Greor found thoro nothing but some broken instruments and & mutilated log-book, from which all roferenco to tho death of Oapt, Iall hed beon torn out. Commandor Braino, of tho Juulats, recovered #omo valuable papars at Upernavik, which Capt. Hall, apparontly with some promonition of his doath, had intrusted to tho Ingpoctor Royal of North Greenland - for safo keeping. The Inspootor was acquainted with the story of tho dissonatons on board tho Polaris, which ho attribnted to tho machinations of Dr. Bissoll, the sclentifio officer. Dr. Bissell habituslly docried Capt. Hall's fitness for the work, and ondeavored to destroy his Influsnce with the crow, in order that he might himself assumo full command. The rosolutions adopted by the Massachuseits Republioan Convention aro of the pudding-and- milk sort, aftorall. Tho condomnation of the galary-grab was not so pointed but that Butler could yote for i, mor was the protost againat Foderal intorferonce in Biate politics eo decisive that anybody need fecl spoclally concorned or humilisted, Thero is nothing stslwartor earnoat in the official deliveranco of the body. If the Convention had doalt & etinging blow at theknav- erlos of politics, against which tho Washburn mon had to contond, and over which thoy triumphed with dificulty and by n narrow msjorlty, they would have ‘made Butleriem an imposaibility horeafter. By moaly-mouthing the Adminiatration at Washiogton, winking at QGrant's sharoe in the ealary-grab, and disconra ing of Federal interforenco as though nobody in partionlar was to blamo for it, they have robbed themselves of the bost moral frulta of their vic- tory. Butler will reap somo advantagas from this deroliction next yoar. RMr. Gaston will porhaps roap them now. The quostion of assessing tho stook of corporations is tho main fonturo of the report mado yesterdsy to the Board of Equalization by the Sub-Committee which has rovently visited Ohicago, The Committeo insist thattho Rov- enuo law of tho Stato loaves tho Board no alter- native but to assess for taxation the value of the clpihl’ntouk of corporations in excess of the value of their tangiblo proporty. They dissent from the doctrine of the Chamber of Commerco, which holds that, as it has already paid taxes on £400,000, tho valuo of all its tangible property, no taxes should be lovied on any of the stock, which is worth $850,000. The $450,000 differonce botween tho §400,000 which is alroady nasessed and the £850,000 stock {8 an invisiblo +valuo, which tho Revenuo law did not mean to tax; if it did, the Chambor of Commorce will toat its constitutionality in the courts. To this the Committae roply that the law, which they quote, makes this ‘*invisiblo valno” taxablo, and, if the corporations seck reliof, thoy must go to the courts or to tho Legislature for it. D. T, McMullen, tho brothor and cofidential partner of Goorge W. McMullen, was & witness before tho Royal Commission at Ottaws, Can,, yestorday. Ho tostified that he had soon tho original agreoment botweon Sir Hugh Allan and his brother, and the contract signed in the fall of 1871, concorning the Canada Paciflo Railway. He had also scen letters in which Bir Hugh Allan stated how much money ho had exponded in tho schome, and how tho stock of the Com- pony was to be divided; and another announcing that the Governmont had determined to exclude tho Americaus from the Company. These proofs that Sir Hugh Allan had beon negotisting with tho Amoricans lod Bir John Macdonald to re- mind the Commission that the Governmont nc- knowledged no rosponsibility for anything Sir Hogh had done, Mr, McMullen further testified that his brothor received $20,000 from the To- ronto @lobe for the Allan corrospondonco which it published. THE PARTY OF LAW AND ORDER, The latest claim mede for the Republican party In this city is, that it is the party of Law and Order. Of all tho claims made for it in va- Tions parts of the country, this is, porhaps, the most prepostorous. Tho Republican party was established oxprossly to oppose il laws and orders rolating to elavery, and to sot at naught all tho attempts of courts and juries to enforce them. This claim of boing the Law-and-Order ‘| party Is, however, in keeping with other absurd claims set up olsowhere, In Maine aud Mas- sachusetts, it claims to Do tho party of lquor prohibition. Just ot this mo- ment, at tho West, it is claiming to bo the * Anti-Monopoly " party, while in Ponnsyl~ vanin it olaims to be the great ochampion and dofonder of the proteotive-tariff monopoly. In some States it 18 the party of woman suffrage, and in others it is opposed to womsn emffrage. In Louisiana it is tho party of Federal intor- foronce in local elections ; and in Massachusoits it denounces such interforencs ns opposed to evory principle of just government. Tho Republican party nover was, is not now, and can never be, anything more than an anti- slavory party. As an anti-slavery party it began its oxistence ; and, while slavory had s lifo, or anything was needed to rendor its sbolition com- pleto and effectual, 60 long the Ropublican party bad a common bond of wunity. Anything it attempted, or now attempts, outside the abolition of slavery, is nothing more nor loss than & business partnership,—a money making oporation, Tho attempt to build a railroad to tho Pacific ended in tho rob- bery of the CGovernmont and tho corruption of o large numnber of the leading statesmen of the TRopublican party in Congrosa and throughout the country, The attempt to doal in tho matter of internal improvement led to the aquandering of millions of acres of the public lands, corrupt troatios in the interost of Indian epeculators, aud the establishment of systom of legislativo barter in tho election of Sonators that was fitly illustrated in tho cases of Pomeroy, Pattorson, and Oaldwell. It Las touched nothing outside of the abolition of slavery that it has not dofiled, Its rovenue lawe woro o colleotion of shrods and patches, ench patch representing some pers sonal job,—from the protective duty on quinine and cod-liver oil to the Lisckmailing of Phalps, Dodge & Co. The management of tha fiuancos lias been onapar with everything clso. The Beoretary of the Troasury has constantly de- fled the laws in hia tracsactions with the syndicates, snd hay ostentatiously paraded tho not gaius of tho. Governmont In buy- ing and selling ila own protosted papor: - Bineo tho abolition of" 'nlnvc:y and tho reorgani- zntion of Govornmonts in the robol Btates, tho Tistory of the party with respoot to thoso Statos han boon ons of unmitigated fraud, robbory, aud plundor, It has turned loose among people of thoso Btatos logions of nicrcunnrlus, who havo outraged overy prineiple of honosty, ovory rem- nant of officlal responsibility and intogiity., To orowh tho rocord of it achiovomonts, outside o tha abolition of slavery, ia the salary-grab law of the last wession, and tho sironuons effort of tho Administration to make the author of that law Qovornor of Masenchusetts agninst tho ro- monstranco of overy decont inhabitant of tho Btate, At Iast it sets up the olaim in tho City of Chi- engo that it is tho party of Law and Ordor. It chooses to place itsolf distinotly ne n Law-and- Order party againat Mr. Hosing and his follow- ors, Who, pray, aro Mr. Hosing snd his disor- dorly followers ? Have thoy ovor hiad any polit- Ical atanding, ropute, or distinction in Chioago, oxcopt as mombors and loaders of the Republican party ? Has not Mr. Hosing beon tho hoad-contro of tho party in Chicago theso sixtoon yonrs ? ‘When did the Ropublican party onforco tho Bun- dey ordinancos? Whon did it close the sa- loons by day or by night, on Bunday or weok dny 7 Whon did {t ever refuso to the followers of Heeing anything thoy wanted ?- Did it not goont of itswayto tako at tho bidding of tho enloona tho Rohms, Klokkos, Hoalngs, Balomons, Kauff- wmans, ond others, and make thom Collectors of Tedoral taxes, Sherifls, Troasurors, Polloo Com- missionors, Juaticos, and officors of all other grados, high aud low? Has not tho Republican party and Hesing been so identified in Ohicago thatno man could distinguishbetweon thom, aud Das not Hesing been its infalliblo oracle, not only controlling and diotating what should bo law, but algo how it should bo oxocuted ? Now, ab this lato day, it dote up the claim that it is the true party of Law and Order. This, we submit, in rather cheooky, Tho Ropublican party may possibly be the anti-monopoly party in Cali- fornis, and the farmera' party in Iowa, and the anti-railroad party in Illinois, and tho protective- tarift party in Pennsylvania, and the frec-trado party in Minnesota, and the temperanco party in Masgachusotts, and tho labor-roform party and tho woman-suffrage party elsowhero, but it is not and cannot bo the Law-and-Ordor party in Chicago. THE NATIONAL FINANCES, The business of the National Government for the fiscal yoar onding July 1, 1873, does not ox- hibit any such superior management as to call for special commendation. Thore is a failing off in thoe rovenuo, which, of itself, was proper, but 1t haa not been accompanied by a corro- sponding decreaso of exponditure. While the rovenuo has doclined $40,000,000, the oxpendi~ turos have incroased over $17,000,000, Tha intor- oat on the debt was 818,000,000 loss ih 1878 than in 1872, but tho wholo sum thus saved, with sov- oral other millions, was squandered in inoreasod oxpenditures, including $2,000,000 for back-pay and increased ealarics. The receipts of tho Troasury for 1872 and '73 thua comparo : 1873, $216,070, 304,77 e 1873, From oustoma, ..$188,089,022.70 130,642,174.72 From internal 0. 113,720,314,14 From salos of publio Jand8,cueseniene e 3883,812.08 2,676,714.10 From miscollancous sources. .., 20,009,055.46 24,518,680.88 Total gacelpts, $330,796,204,67 $374,106,867.60 During the same yoars the exponditures woro compared ag follows: . 1870, 1879, For War Dopartment. ., $48,823,138.51 $35,372,167.20 For Indians and pon- slons.. v 97,311,131.74 87,434,131.68 For Navy Depactiiont, ! 2062025070 2,2408009 For inter lo debt, 104,750,088.44 117,357,839,73 For prom} cliaso of Londs. 510591990 6,058,200.76 For civil snd 1wiscol- 1An00US PUrpOsOs. 73,328,110.08 ‘Total oxpenditures. ..$290,345,245.33 Tho reduction of the dobt in 1873 was 848,667, 000, against 100,000,000 in 1872. The ropenl of cortain duties on imports, and especially of thoso on tea and coffeo, has been followed by roduction of $28,000,000 of revenuo from that sourco, but f:ynlnrgo increase of the revenne collected from tho articloa still taxed, It will bo seen that tho War Dopartment cost $11,000,- 000 moro than in 1872, and oven the navy spont over 2,000,000 more than in 1873, Ovor 18,000,000 wore consumed in the increnssd ox- ponditures of Congress and tho Civil Bervico. The progress of taxation ia shown in tho ro- coipts of the Governmont sinco tha War bogun, Tor tho year ending July1, 1862, the entire rove- nue was from customs, and only amounted to £49,000,000. The noxt yoar produced $60,000,000 from ocustoms and $87,5600,000 from intornal rovenuo, being the first collected under the lat~ ter systom. Tho receipts from both sources for subsequont yoars have been as follows : Year ending From Trom inter- June 30, eustoma. nal revenue, +$102,316,163 $100, 741,134 84,026,200 200,464,415 179,040,051 00,206,813 110,417,810 260,027,697 104,464,500 . 101,087,669 168,350,460 184,899,750 143,008,153 180,042,178 118720,314 The dobt reached its highost point on June 80, 1866, whon it stood $3,773,236,174, At the closo of Johuson's Administration, in 1809, it stood $2,588,452,214,—n roduction in the threo yoars of §184,788,960. On July 1, 1878, it stood $2,294,482,098,—n reduction during the four yosrs sinco 1809 of $868,000,22L. In tho meantimo the annual charge for intorest hsa fallon from $180,000,000 to about $100,000,000. CHARITY BEGINNING AT HOME, Tho Springfield Journal holds up *‘honest little Monard " Couniy a8 an oxample for Chi- cago in the matter of self-nusessment for taxn~ tion, " The attentlon of Chicago ia also called to tho honeaty of LaSalle and Macon Counties in the same particular, Lot us eeo how far thia honesty is ontitled to tho credit which is thus lavishly beatowod on it. To make the contrast ith ook County mora complete, wo includo a number of othor countios, in ordor tojmake tholr sggregate assessment oqual to that of this county: Asseasment 1873 R, R, Debt 13,000, 401,000 10,000,000 122,000 40,000,000 i1 18,000,000 5,000,000 88.000,000 $144,000,000 $1,765,000 Qook County Les roturned an nescasmont equaling theso six countios, each of whom is {ust as honestas “littlo Menard,” When tho Auditor comea to apportion the Btate tax upon all theso countlos, assuming tho ratoe to be 1 per ocant, ho will thus stato the casos i Bix honest countics, 1per cent on $40,000,000 tirveneeneers o § 400,000 Diskonout Giok 1 "por' cent on §idd,- ,000.. +ess 1,440,000 Total revenus from soven connf 1,840,000 . Ho will thon state anathor account of tha pro- ocods of 1por cont fax levied for Slato pur- posea on $104,000,000 (differonco in the assonsod valuen of 1808 and 1878 of tho taxablo proporly in tho six * Lionont" countles), bolng 81,040,000, which sum Lo will set apart to pay.tho intorost and principal of tho local railrond dobt of tho sovoral countlos. * Dighonoat" Cook County will pay into tho Stata Trensury a million and n half of dollars, whilo tho six *Lonost " cojntics, fucluding little Bonard snd big Bangamon, will poy only four hundrod thousand dollars on procluoly tho ramo aggrogate value of proporty, - Last yoar thoso six- honest countios had to raige, by epocinl taxation, in sddition to their proper ‘quota of Biato tax, the sum of $170,500, to pay tho intorest alone on their rail- rond debt. Thoy now proposo to avoid this spocial tax by having the tax lovied for Btato purposcs diveried from the Treasury and ap- plied to both prinolpal and interost of their rail- road-ald dobt, Thoy aro anxious to have thong- grogato asacasmont rajsed to any smount, bo- causa all Btato taxos colloctod on tho increaso of valuatlon ovor that of 1808 is doposited to thelr crodit, to be applied exclusively to tho pay- mont of thoir local railroad-aid dobt. Tho houn- oty of transforring to Cook and forty-fourother counties tho burdon of supporting tho Stata QGovernmont, or, which s tho same thing, of paying the principal and interest of the thizteon miliions of dollars of thia: railrond-ald debt, is evidently apparont in littlo Monard, and also at 8pringfield, but is not fully approciated up here, DUCHESSES AT AUCTION, Tho results of tho ealo of short-horned oattle, which took placo at Utles, N. Y., on Wednosday last, aro caloulated to give tho wholo cow fami- 1y, not excopting the long, lank, crooked-horn, hatohot-baoked Toxas *“crittors,” & bettor opin- fon of thomsolyes, Thero is probably not an old brindlo 00w in the country, however humble her shed, or squalid hor surroundings, or long hor horns, who will not put on airs whon sho hoars of it, and kick over s fow pails of milk, or toss the milkmaid up a fow foot, just bocause she has no other available method of oxpressing hor self-conceit. It is ovidently & good timo for cows whon the Elghth Duchess of Goneva brings $40,600 at an suction salol And by tho samo token, & poor timo for the masculino membors of tho family when the bost of tho herd only brings $12,000, which furthermore suggesta that in one family of mammals, at losst, the fomalo mox is threo timos bottor than the malo. There ia no good roason now why the cow should not olovate hor horn above all other animals, man included. ‘When Robort Bonnor paid 30,000 for Doxter, it was considorod that tho top had boen reached, but now comes tho Duchess of Gonova, who can't run races, and is not avallable for botting purposes, and wouldn't look woll in harnoss, and bringa $10,600 more than Dextor. Even lons, ostrichos, rhinocoroses, hippopotas muses, kangaroos, bosa constrictors, and othor such *amall door," sfuk into insignificance whon compared, in monoy value, with Her Sereno High- noss the Eighth Duchess of Geneva. Tho dis- tanco betwoon this short-horned lsdy and man, in value, is not complimontary to tho Iatter, In the palmy days of slavery, a firat-class nogro Dlackamith would only fotch about $1,600, while $32,000 wss o high prico for a comely octoroon. The averago of human boings not in o condition of slavery can hardly bo said to have any market value. ‘There aro very fow of thom who would bring at auction moro than a moroly nomi- nal price. Most of thom, indoed, would prove unsalable, It is possible they might be made marketablo by being lumped into alot with old hats, hoops-skirts, socond-hand books, and clothing. But even then it would bo difficnlt to fix any value to thom. Wo doubt if all the Duohesges extant, put up ina hoap, with thoir podigreos thrown in, would approximate in value to the prico paid for the Eighth Duchoss ot Genova, daughtor of Duke Somebody or Othor, ond Duchesa Thingumbob, Lady of all the Clovera and Timothys, august Purveyor of But- ter aud Chaose, Quaen of the Dairy, a Duchosa without dinmonds, snd mistross of all sho survoys in & barnysrd. The Eighth Duchess was not slone, moreover, in this eale. Thoro were nino other Duchesses suctionod off, and thoy brought 319,250, an av- erago of $21,700 each, which is more than all the Europoan royal families aro worth, Buch facts and figures s those mako tho wholo tribo of bipedal Duchessos, with all their fuss and foathors, their gorgoous attire and thoir crowds of sttondants, soem quito insig- nificant, It would bo unfair to omit glving somo crodit to tho quadrupedsl gontlemon and babies who wore auctioned oft on tho samo oc- casion, Compare, for instance, tho Sooond Duko of Oneids, who was sold for $12,000, with tho Iate Duko of Brunswick, who died tho other day,—a moan, lizy, miserly, good-for-nothing old dotard, who nover did o decent sotion in his life, excopt by mistake, It 1s not probable that tho Duko of Brunswick would have brought two conts at auction. In fact, thero aro any quantity of men who would at any time soll thomaolvos out for two conts, as for inetance Ben Butlor after the Worcestor Convention. Whoress o calf less than one year old brought $15,800 at the Utica auction, Wo hiave been glancing at the morale of this esle. Tho busincss naturo of it lios in tho fact that the purchasors of thoso high-priced auimals, liko Mr. 8, M. Smith, sro in tho “lovoling mp"” business. Thoy will *lovol up"” the brecds of cattlo in this country and Epgland, and therein lies the profit. Tho Duchosa of Clonevs, therefore, in hor day and gonoration will fulfill a vory important purpose. Bl is & truo roformor, and, undoubtedly, fu- ture short-horned gonerations will rive up and call hor blossed. Bho isengaged in tho improvo- ment and elovation of hor kind, which is tho higheat and noblest aim in the lifo of either man or cow. — Tho London papors are eatling attention to a new mpeculation which appears to bo a huge swindle, and which desorves to bo thorougbly oxposed in this couniry aleo, as it has beon largoly advertised hero.. Tho dotails of this speculation are ma follows: Mousre. Wright, Robingon Jonos & mako known (o tho pooplo of the Unitod Biatos, through sdvertisoments in the Now York papors, that thoy conduot n systom of investmouts in conncotion with tho Englieh turf, which is now roalizing tremendous profits in England. In proof of this, thoy rofor to Morsrs, Roberts, Crouch .& Vullamy, of Manaton House Ohambors, London, who havo oxamined tho books of tho establish- meont, and found that oach holder of & £60 sharo ot the recent Liverpool race meeting roalized £180, aftor deducting n commisuion of 10 por cent. The branoh offico e eaid to bo locatod at 599 Broadway,N.Y.,and thore are sovoral ofticen al« #oinEngland, The London paperastamp thowholo thing ae aswindle, because there srono such firmy i that clty a8 Roborts, Orouch & Vullamy, ox R R RRRRERRREEEEEEEE=S—==— Wright, Robinson & Jones, aud no such place 08 Mansion Houso Chambors, and call upon the publie to forrot out the swindlers. Would 1t not Do woll also for tho Now York polico to taken look at tho Broadsray branch offico ? ———— THE AMERICAN TICHBORNE. ‘Tha Tiohborno cano, which Lins beon dragging its slow longth along so mauy months in tho English courts, and which has woaried out 8o many furles and advocatos, hna ot lost found a parallel in this country in a caso which bida fair to oxolto an oqual dograe of intorost, and to consume a8 much time and money nnd pationce. Tho amount of money fnvolved m the hitigation is 840,000,600, or ronl ostato valuod at that amount, which is much groater than the valuo of tho property to which Arthur Orton origi- nally claimed to b hoir, and which has brought upon him tho preseut trial for porjury and forgory. Tho namo of the American claimant i Jamen Turnbull, aad ko has brought sult in tho Ponn- sylvania conrta for the recovery of 4,000 ncros of coal lands of or near Aauch Chnnk, valued at $40,000,000. His father dled forty yoars ago in o hospital aftor a lifo of dissipation, during which, it i statod, theso lands passed into othor handa by tax purobaso. At the ago of 10, the son loft Philadelphisn on a mea voy- sge and was wrocked. Ho was picked up mnoar the Island of Bt. Thomas, and aftor hisrocovory from the offects of ox- posuro he wont to Contral Amorica and worked on tho Tethmus of Panama, until the California gold storics attractod him to that rogion, He mado soveral fortuncs in California, which he lost at the gaming-table, aud, bocoming tired of this kind of life, wont to Moxico and thenco to Toxas, whoro his occontricities in tha cattle- business croatod a popular projudico sgainsthim, Ho thon started again for Moxico, and on the woy to Mazatlan narrowly esoaped death "Ly the oxplosion of tho stosmer ho was on. During hia short stay at Mazatlan, he was robbod by » gang of Moxicans and loft for dead, with twolvo daggor-wounds in his body. Recovering from those, he went to the Peru silvor mines, and bought a picco of land eaid to have silver deposita, Failing to find thom, he sold out to suothor party, who found tho silver almost im- mediatoly. Ilo then wont to Chili and worked undor Melggs, the railroad contractor, and wasina fair way to sccumulato a handeomo fortuno, when bhis roving, rockless dis- poeition Induced him to go to Brazil, and try to got the suporintendency of a diamond mine. Failing in this, he wandoroed through South Amorica for soveral yoars, and finally turned up in Moxico again. Meanwhilo, the divorcod wifa of his father be- came convinced that tho property in question rightfully belonged to hor son, and she there- foro put the mattor in the Landuof a lawyer, who commenced goarching for the wan- doror. Lotters tworo written in overy direction, and advertisomonts insorted in tho journals of all countries, but it was of no avail. Ono day, however, in 1871, o lettor from Jameos Turnbull, dated in Mexico, was received by the motler, and an agent was sent to Moxico to confor with him, the rosult of which was that ho dotormined to relurn to Philadelphia, To cap tho climax of his eventful lifo, tho staamer bringing him to Philadolphis was capaized, snd ho onco moro narrowly escaped doath. Upon his arrival in this country, arrangements woro at onco made for commence ing tho suit, and eminent lawyers have boen on- gaged on both sides. If tho Amorican claimant’s roving propensitics do not induco him to wandor off again befora the oago comes to o closo, & long and interosting trial may bo oxpected, unless tho Ponnsylvania claimant, like the recont Orogon claimant should turn cut to be an imposto; ' THE RESOURCES OF FRANCE, Threo years ago, on tho 4th of Septembor, tho Fronch army and the French Emperor surron- dored ot Bedan, The war continued, hovwaver, until March, 1871, when Paris espitulated and articles of peace were signed. The Fronch Gov- ernment was for a time delayed in its work of reorganizing the national industry by the Com- muniat riots, but tho national spirit and the na- tional restivences undor the German ocenpation of French soil ia displayod in the fact that, on the 7th of Beptembor, 1873, Franco paid to Gor- many the last cont of tho cash indemnity of fivo milliards of fraucs, or ono thousand millions of dollars, gold. Tho war loft Franco badly hurt, Firet, sho was despoiled of two largo and productive provinces; and, socondly, tho war bad been fought over a large torritory which, in addition to the censation of production caused by tho presonco of hostile armics, was stripped of overything in tho way of proporty, tho land bolog loft perfoctly bare, the paople without habitations, withont food, sud without implo- monts and sced. Tho agricultural labor of the country had beon paralyzed. The effects of the war were hardly less demoraliziug with rospeot to all othier industrics, Manufactures, except those of war material, had been suspended, Workmen, even after peace had been restored, hud been lod away by Communist theories, and it was difficult to restore them to tho old and ac- customed lifo of labor. Under these circum- atancos, tho appenl by the Governmont for loan to meob the flrat instellments of tho indemunity was mado, and all Franco ro- sponded. Four times the amount askod for waa offorod, and from thet day down to the last peyment thore has boon no want of means to hasten the Gorman ovacuation, The productive industry of tho country has rovived, and two yoora and a balf have sufliced to soo tho national Induatrivs all xonewed and flourishing under improved conditions. A fow yoars moro of peaco will seo tho nation in the onjoyment ot a highor degroo of prospoerity, in a material songo, than it Lad beforo the ill-advised mnd Ismontablo war. Tho national pride, which is gratified by the rotirement of the German troops, still foels koenly tho separation of Alsace and Lorraine from Franco. Instinotively, overy Fronchman rogards the divorco ns only tomporary, but wheon, how, or under what circumstances they will bo rocovered no ono venturos to predict. ‘War for tholr recovery is not to be thought of now, a8 poace I8 necessary to Leal thoe wounds and repair the breaches of Louis Napoloon's war, ‘Tho world will, howover, rojoico that, dospite tho calumitous results of tho war aud the enor- mous exactions of tho victor, France Las so apidly rovived, and that she hag beon ablo in #o short a timo to pay tho damagos of hor folly, — . A fow days wminco, wo commontod upon tho atory brought by tho California papors, to the effoot that Ah Bln, or Ah Gim, or somo other Ohinaman, Lad attompted to shoot a young lady at Ban Joso, with whom ho was in love, and, sup- posiug that ho had killed her, thon blow his own braing out, Later papors, howaver, put a diffor ont aspeot on afiairs, It is now bolloved that tho young lady's fathor, with tho help of tho family, killod tl#3 Chinaman to got rid of sn indebtednoss tohim, and that the love and mar- dor story waa choked up botwoon them to nee count for his desth, The family have all boon orrestod, and aro now in jall awaltiug trial for tho murdor of t1w Ohinaman, Archbishop Bayloy, of Baltlnore, lins mado & very sonsible suggostion with roference to the lig- or quostion, and one which s specially Intoront- ing ns showing how a prolato would interforo with intomporanco, Tho position which ho sssumes ia that suy renl good governmont would onforce an inepootion of liquors or atop thelr sale alto~ gothor, By inspoction ho means ' not & gauger's ivspection, but a tochnioal analysls, which would at onco expose the poisonous come pounds with which lignors aro adultorated, ond which are rosponsible, not only for tho quality dolotorious to honlth, but, to o large oxtent, for that influonce which mnddons and domonizes men and loads thom to the commission of crime. Thero can bo vory lit- tlo doubt that & law which would onforce #uch an inspoction as this and punish its violator by con- fisoating and dostroying his lquors, with tho ad- ditional ponalty of fine and imprisonment, would Bo far towarda roduoing the prosont incroaso of crimo, It is at loast s much moro practical ides than (ho theory that men can be logislatod aobor, —— The Chicago lton Railrond Corapany is to bo oredited with Liaving given hoed to one of tho lenzons of the rocont disnstor on ita road nosr Lomont, and with the detormination to provide ono romedy ¢t least against such sccidonts in the future. YThis appoars in tho advortisoment, printed in ‘yostordsy's Tnmone, oalling for proposals fbr tho grading for & double track from Summit to Wilmington, tho work to be commenced by Oct. 1, 1873, the whole to bo com- ploted by March 1, 1874, or in fivo months, Had thero boon % double track for the accommodation of tho conl traffio of this road, in all probability tho Lomont disastor would not have ocourred. The promgt action of the Company, however, in taking this important precaution, shows that tl}uy_ are disposed to realize thoir accountability for the life and proporty intrusted to their chargo, and.for this they aro entitled to cradlt. e Tt waa but a fow days ago that a now plan for navigating the ocenn, tho invontion of a Chieago gonius, was described in Tie TRIDUNE ; and now comes & Fronch invontor, M. Dazin, with still another plan. M. Bazin has constructod » model of & veoskol, which he «laims will make the passago from Brost to Now York in five dnys. Tho problom which ho has sought to 8olve is to ovorcome tho reaistanice of the water, which incronses with tho swiftness of the vossol, Thin ho claims to havo done by imparting o rotary, na woli as forward, motion to his vessel. M. Do Lossops and others, who have examined it, think that it will produce “a revolution in navigation,”—a suggestion which is perfectly safe, as rovolution is the principle upon which it 18 based, Among the recont engraved tnblets discover- ed by Mr. Goorge Smith, in Assyria, is ono de- nouncing those who disoboy tho statutes, and preecribing sevore penaltics for thoso who take bribos in tho seats of judgmont. Nothing is ‘montioned about back-pay grabbing, as that is & modern invention, but in tho othor respocts wo bavo mentioned such o tablet would be invalu- able in this country. Iu view of which, would it not bo desirablo for Congross to mako an appro- printion and purchase this tablot of Mr. Smith, and got it.up in the high places as a standing ro- buko from the anciont heathon ? ; NOTES AND OPINION. There waa no State Convention of Mahony hold at Codar Rapids, Iows, on tho Sth; at Jeast Mahony of the 10th makes no mention of such. —Evans, of the Ottumwa Democratl, rallied thirty-four straight Domoorats in Convention at ‘Ottuma, Towa, the Gth, aud the thirty-four ad- ~viged fivans that Domocracy was dend, —H. Bronson, writing in the Vox Populi, the organ of tho Poople’s Movoment in Kansas, says: P 1t 18 not too soon {0 begin toarm and rendezvous, It damot too moon to declaro most umphatically, that woalth shall help to tako cure for itself ; that wealth shall bo made to pay 1ts shave of the taxes ; that Lioos, ax08, spades, and fack-plancs shall Dot slwsys poy all of tlio annual £50,000 that pays o Prosident for spende ing his timo alternatoly in junketing at Tong Dranch, and aigning wicked thioviug laws, at Washington, . . 8o infsmous o plan of ruhning a governmont 15 will not live long nfter the peoplo comprohend . . . . Tarity for rovenuo—what docs it muan 7 It moane tazstion for the poor, oxemption for tha rich; our Vondorbilts, and Stowarts, and Astors mada ta put a drop in tho bicket that tlioy dip & quart oub How long should the Smplemants that are of . . . usied to Tafso onr choap crops pay s quartor of tholr cost to protect tho Spragucs, Amesos, snd Lawrencos 7 Aro broad and meat legitimato slaven to fishhooks and India-rubbor dolla? —Tho San Francisco Chronicle was a Ropubli- can monopoly organ down to the time the votes were counted. Now its eyos aro opened, and it says: It will be woll If the railroad companies and all other associated capitalists lieod the aigns of tho times, Tho storm gives promonition of its deatroying power ; the oliticnl Leavens are ovcrcaut. The organization of Fariory! Grauges in tho Northwest, tho judicial slec- tiou {n Iliinois, aud tho recent election in Califorula aro all siguificant of a popular political revolution, Thfa Tevolt agatust 1ho insolonco of sssociated weallly is tonding to agrarianiem, This may becomo a war of thio peaple ngainut capita, and if itis not arrosted f¢ may go further than tho mero adjustmont of {he relo- tioin of caplial and labor, Courts will not stand in tho woy whon peoplo elect Judges ; Constitutions will not stay the deluge, becauso Constitutions cau bu changed, That this popular wave shouled not break over tho banks—tliat tho atream should not gwell to a tor- rent—is desirable, The remedy is with the corpora- tious, and the only moane to which thoy can rasort to romedy the existing condition of things ia to stopright short—abatain from abusing their power ; and, cs- poclally, if thoy would not fuvito thiair own aunihils- tlon, Ict them abstaln from politics, Let them call off thotr dogs, This sounds quite difforently from tho old tuno, sot to the words ; “ You oan'tdo it.” —Somo of the banneraborao throughthostrests of Pittaburgh, Pa., tho other evening, boro thoso words ¢ #The Peoplo Havo No Rights 1" B0 gays the I, It TN, Citizens’ Righits must’ bo espacted ! Down with Monopoly Tho Grangers aro Coming ! Tho 1. I, Motio— 4 Take All~Give Nono I” Tt had boen hoped _that the managers of the londing linon of raiironds in this Stato would not commit tho folly of inyiting such a contest with tho pooplo of Wisconsin as Bho people of adjoin- ing Btatos havo boon obliged to wage againsy the ‘monopolizing tendencios of railroad corporations. But ll”thu report_be truo that ralway froights aro to bo raisud in this Blate, such a “contost ia inevitablo, and wo havo not tho least donbt as to which side will triumph In the strugglo.—Afil. waukeo Sentinel. it it Sl —Wa do not hesitate to say tumt, to increaso tho ratos of froight now would bo regarded by tho paoplo of Wikconsin ne an act of suoh mon- strous injustico that no influence or power could provent tho monsures which will probably bo adopled at Madison, noxt winter, from being in- gpirod sud dioiatod by s apiril of rotuliation, T'his would be neither good policy nor wise, but, in our judgment, inevitable, Whothor it is worth swhila to inflama the public mind with o sonso of roat wrong at this time, wo leavo with the atock- fiuldon ad mm)z ?ru)nfanm?lu roada to dotor- mine.—Janesvills (Wis,) Qazelle, ~1'ho lovson taught Dy tho roturns from Call- fornia will not be lost upon the pooplo and gor- orationg 1n othor parts of tho country. The ntrat Pacific is not tho only gigantio monoyed futorent thnt hay set itsolf counter topublic opiu- {on, and public intorest. The result of tho cop- filot in Californin deternnines the comploxion of prery othor that may tike placo in future, Ilad tho peoplo In this Instanco failod, conaternation would have paralyzod every succaadin offort, and monopoliits would invo lind tho spolls withe out o conflict. Now lot It bo undorstood that whon the poople aro resolved upon vindicating tholr rights there s no power nmPur Honvon but must submit to them aa crontors of all wenlth, snd power, and law.—Omala (NnYr.} Republican, —T'his Jsno will bo made up tn linois ay woll asin California, The thno le at hand when the tickot which ombodics ** political traders ™ will bo the ono most suro of dofeat. Cauous tyranny i doomed, It mav mauipulato, and wire-pull, and trado, and bribe, and bully’; but tho votos will bo Inaking, Wo ru‘lo(cu in a result which all fur-sooing minds anticipato, avd whieh will do much towards purifying tho Augean stnblos of polltics.—Rockford (Jng) egister. —It fn woll for thoso who hnve entered the lists sgainst the farmors' movemont to undor- stand that tho frionds of anti-monopoly have got through with moro talk and intend now to vote. Thoy will let their oppononts know that thero ia powor through tho baflobboz tocommand respoct for the rights of ngrioulturo and of the indus- tries gonorally ; and that thoy will bring politics around whoro {ho Ropublican fathorn stood,— that tho offico and the officer and party cliques shall not control, but_shall bo controlled Ly tho pooplo—Joliet (HL.) Signal, —When thio farmers’ movement firat atarted, ail tho rallroad and othior monopolios said it would soon dio ‘out—it would soon calm down—*wait till thosa farmers gnt into tho flelds bohind thoir ;»lows, and wo will hoar tho last of it.” The larmors got behind thelr E»]own and put in tholr orops, and tho movement sesmed to draw now sirongth from overy furrow turned. Then when tho farmors spoko of making indopendent nomi nations, the politicians snid: * Theso followa will Boon got over that notion, and fall back into tho ranks.” The politicians wero no botter prophots than tho railrond men, Nomiuations wero mado by the most cnthusinatic and har~ monious conventions over held In tha country, while tho new party gaina strongth by daily accorslona to it rauks, and tho prospoct is that tho movoment which was soon to blow over will 8woop tho country like a ml;il.\ty wind, erushing down tho monopolies that have towored abova thoir follows like giauts. Tho blaats will swoop over the graves of many politiciana who thought thoy woro powerful enough to resist the domands of tho peoplo.— Clinfon ({iL.) Regisler. —WhouBonator Carpenter, in his groat offort ta Justify tho bill inoronsing Congressional enlarics, 8ald that ' & new and exireme sonsitivonoss on such mattors has appesred,” ho paid a handsoma compliment instead of uttoring, 06 ho intonded, oo offectivo snoor, . . . Tho pooplo aro sons sitlve in reforonce to tho assumptions of #omo, sod the corruptions, tho dolinquoncios, and. thd dofalcationn that have occurred among othors, in offlcial lifo; and justly indignant at tho un timoly and, unnocessary, and insolent back-pay, increase-of-salary bill, " This * now and extroma sonsitivenens " pmrnuos to lonve out, in ity futuro eoloctions of public sorvants, all non- sensitive mon, Senotor Carpontor includod.— Bloomington (1) Leader. —Is Wisconsin to stand humbled and din~ graced in tho oyos of tho world, by such a rop- resontativo? Is it not an obvious duty of the people to demand, and the noxt Logislature ta instruct bim to rosign; and if ho falls to do so, to call for his oxpuleion by voto of tho Sonate ? To vindicato the houor of the Stato will requira tho election of a reform Legislaturo, whoro par- tisanship docs not override overy consideration of ducnnq{lmd morality. The oxpulsion of Car- pontor will bo a necessary issue in this fall's can- vaas, if infamy is not to bo added to disgraco.— 8t. Paul (3finn.) Pioncer, —That tho ~administration of affairs by tho Ropublican party bus, in s mensuro, become destructive of individusal rights, scoma to bo admitted by tho platform rocently adopted by tho Wikconsin Ropublican Btata Couvention, And the only way the party at- tompta to rid itsolf of this woll-attosted fact is to rosolvo that the party is not rosposible for what tho men olected by it doin their official capacity.—Jefierson ( Wis.) Hanner, —When i comos down to the rosolutions of the lato oflice-koldors’ State Convontion in Wia- cousin, *that tho Ropublican party is responsi- blo only for such moasures an it ‘indorses nnd approves,” and is not accountablo for tho acta of tho President and Congrossmon, we feol in- clinod to give it up, because somo one is re- sponsible , “and if not thoso who committed the ofenso, who, pray, in 2—St. Paul Pionecr. ~The lata rovelations in the 8t. Louis Post~ offico show tho notion of the average politician about politics a8 a mere game of monoy-mak~ ing. . . . When parties mustbe sapported by thotts of this sort, it is about timo for them {0 lack vatos.—Rockford (IiL.) Register. ~Thero mey be a bottom to this pit of politi- 1cal corruption, but it has not yol been roschod. It In safo to say that it is deoper and widor than was over dreamed of by the oppononts of the Republican arty during tho Jaak campaign. When the Credit Mobilier swin- dlo was first named, it was too abominablo to bo Dellevad, but not only has that hugo fraud boon provad to oxist, but othors are coming to light overy day, comparod with which Credit Mobilior swindles ro moro potty larconios,—Grand Rap- ids (Afich.) Democral. - —Qov. Carpenter may be a very_clever, com- ‘monplaco man, but his conduct aid official ac- tion 1n rolation to tho publio mouey stoaling by Maj. Rankin should justly dostroy all confldence in him 88 o public officer,—Burlington (Jowa) Gaztle, ~—In this connection, it is rather sad to reflect that tho improssion obtains to o considorablo oxtont, that our Ropresontative, Sawyer, by holding on tothe “ Bwag,” dopositing it in bank, and using up three months’ time in retwrning it, has somowhat impaired his usefulncss on tho stump, It ia oven whispered that his voice will not bo lifted up during the approsching cam- paign in bohalf of the principles of Radicalism, s lins tho salary-grab, for tho timo boing aé llu‘;ut, laid another orator low.—Oshkosh (1is.) 'imes, ~—The mera dofoat of Gen. Butler is & minor matter; but to stRmp with an emphatic brand of public dlsapproval tho disgracefal legislation of whioh be is the roprosentative, and the rotton political system whioh ho makes g0 useful, is a triumph truly momorable.—Detroit (Aich.) Trib- une, —Tho sooner that all such unprincipled and dishonest politiclana and salary “ grabbors” leavo tho party, thobotter for its future pros- ‘pority and success,—Allon (IIl.) Telegraph. e pluck aud dotormination displayed by Beon Butler in his contost may command admira- tion, but they can nover win the poople to repous confidenco in o man who justifies Limself n such rasealiticn a8 tho back-pay swindle.—Buffalo (V. X.) Express. —At the outses of the presont contest in Mag- sachusetts, the idoa that Dutler stood any chance of A nomination was scouted, for the roason that the pross was almost unanimously opposod to him. And yet Lo is dofeated by & majority 60 smell as to bhave given his oppo- nents a serious scare, and leavo thom very little to plume themselves upon.—Quincy (Itl.) Whig —<heap organ, —T'lie ordar# tyoro sent out to all the Govorn- meut officials to sorve Ban, but, for once, Massa- chusotls rises equal to tho occasion and escapos the ineffable disgrace of such a Governor,—Llav- enport filown) Democrat. —A Ropubiican loader may ba as great a knave a8 it i8 possible in human depravity to Lo, o Jong a4 o koops up & sort of wire-pulling suc- cess, . o . Recallingwiata power Butler was, and thon turning to tho skowor of docomposed ‘oggs which In now raining upon him trom the Hepublican hoavons, wo aro moved to exelaim, v Ilow aro the mighty fallen I”—Cleveland Plain- dealer. 5 —The peoplo are rapidly learning to think and aat for themsolvos indepondont of the partisan nowspapors. 'Tho indopondent press of thu country is in tho m«condemz(, and the hopa of 1he country Hos in indepondont thouglit, sposch, and action ns contradistinguivhod from party slavory.—St. Paul Dispalch, —The Republican princivles and spirit of 1860 aro consummated history now. Tho Domoeratio principlos and spirit of 1860 aro o bateful tradi- tlon now of failuro aud blindness,—of negation, obatruction, and unaccomplished mistako, from which that' party bas beon vainly tryitig to co- oapo for yoars. These aro facts patont o the country,— Keokuk Qats Cily. —1If anything furthor is wanted to show tho low estato into which the Domocraoy has fallon, it can bo found in tho olection returns for Gov- arnor of Maine. . . . Does Domocracy wish to mako the race tho best five hundrod thousand and one in a million? Is the *distanced” rule not to bo appled? Should an animal with tho poll-pyj] Lo permitted to run?—Zerre Haute (Ind.) Gazelte. —Tho Ponusylvania Domocratio platform nays nothiug sbout ‘the banlang syatem eatablishoed by tho Ropublican_parly, and, by its silonce on that policy, it will be olaimed Ly tho Republicans thut the Democracy of Iennsylvania taltes no jssuo with it on the bouking systom. Is this tho sentimont of the Democrats of Penusylvania ? 11 8o, it {8 anothor argumont in favor of tho dis- wolution of the Democratio party, and tho sur- rondor of tho Qovernment to tho control of the Topublican party. It thero bo no vital lssuo Lotwoon tho parties,—aud of all tho {ssucs sup- oscd to be betwoeon thom, those of the cutrenoy, Ennhlng, and tho tariff ava tho most vital ond important,—the party which takos no 1ssue with tho party whoso polioy has boon applied to tho ldlu?nls ration or tho Governmont should go out of oxiatonco, since thero is no use for it, it it lives meroly but for its namo.—Dubugue (Towa) Telegraph.