Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1874, Page 4

— 4 : . TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. e ll,’l“!‘ll’l O',‘Il\llfléfl’ltflzf‘::flfl {PAYADLE IN ADVANOR). | hy mal 8 Bunda $L2 03 Waoklys SO0 Sy 5:08 Parteot o yorrat tho snme rato, ‘To provent dolay and mistakes, he sure and give Post Oft coaddress In ful), including State and County. Remittancos may be mndo oithor bydratt, oxproas, Post Oflice oider, orin rogistersd lottern, at ourrisk. TERMS TO CITY SUPACRIDENS, Daly, delivorod, Bunday oxcopted, 2 conte por week. Tinlly, dellvered, Bunday included, 80 eonts por woak. Address THIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Ma: n and Dearborn. hleago, Jil TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. MVIORRR'S T Rit—Madison strast, betwoen pagborn T A Remmeof Tebwin oot rutis. ¥ b EATRE—Randolnh streot, botween e Dol (asgimontof Uarrok o Faimors ** Undine." Dinstion, ACA) MUSIO—iHalstod atroo twoon Mad- T msmant, ot FAnk T Alkon: " Biutiricos or Moo TeAp 1tocke" ADRLPHI THEATRE-Cornor of Wahash ayenuo d Congress siroot, Varioty outortainmont, **The ra. La-L, and tho Do Glorian MYERS' OTERAIOUSE. Monron attot, botvern e e , Out oY .ombla's i\;]'n'fi]:r".’x‘}""j'\'nnn’h‘-’lq ‘and “comleailtics. "** Undino 1a ack, " RMICK AMUSIC. LL~—Narth Olatk st ,COP- B R M PR A A g iy s ot **Tho Romanca of Optics," KINGSBURY MUSIQ HALL~Clark streot. botwoon R T L e e, ot Gbees Bubjeotz **Tho Wondors of tho Yallowstono." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH~Cornor Indisna avepuo and Twonty.first stroot, Leotiro by Prof. Yorke on **India," fllustrated with stercopticon viows. BUSINESS NOTICES. CHANGTS OF COLDS AND COUGHS.—SUDDE! weatlior rd sonroes of, pultionary and bronenlal afige; clons. Tako atonco * itrown’s roucutal Troches, " lol tho_oold, cough, or irritation of the throat be ovor soslight, The Thicags Teibune, Thursdoy Morning, March 19, 1874, Tho law courts of this city aro beginning to add thoir evidouca to the accuracy of Tue 'Crins, UNE's gtatemontsin rogard to sour ments, Frank- lin MoVeagh & Co. havo sucd Thorne & Co. for 93,000 damagos on o lot of 30,000 pounds of ham which the latter sold them with a guarantoo of soundness,. Whon the meat roached its des- tination in‘Salt Lako City, it is claimod that it was found to bo taintod Maodlor, the well-known German astronomer, who died yestorday at the ago of 79, was Profes- Bor of Astronomy aud Director of tho Obsorva-' tory of Dospat. e hus published some boolis which have taken a high placo in the literaturo of his favorite science. His “*Mappa Loleno- graphica,” a lupar chart, was produced with tho 0id of Boor in 1830. **Tho Existonce of a Cen- tral Sun,” and * Researches into the Systom of Fixod Btars,” are tho best kuown of hisothor works. those wind- storms which are so froquent in that purt of the country, Btores wera unroofed, small buildings blown down, and in ene iustance n house was blown into the water, but no lives have been lost 28 yet in any of the casualtics. Anothor proof of tho usofulness of tho Bignal-Sorvico Burcau wag givon in this storm. Through the warn- ing given to steamboat-owners in advanco, they were enabled to save thomsolves from loss that would otherwigo have been inovitable. ' Gov. Kellogg's echemo to fund the Louisisus dobb has made his work of bringing republican inatitutions into disropute symmotrical and com- plote, 'S0 far as ho could do it This mensuro, which was ono of virtual, if partial, repudiation, sinco it paid but 60 copts on the dollar, hns beon declarod by & meoting of tho bondholdors in London to bo unjust and injudicious, and subversive of confidence in all American securities. The bondbolders will re- siat tho conflscation of thoir property by an ap- poual to the United States Caurts. Cbonp transportation being the subject of debate iu the House of Reprosentatives yoster- day, the membors. of Congress, with that preforence for practice over theory which is their characteristic, took a freo rido to Chostor, At the expongo of the Pacific Mail Btesmship Company, to witness the launch of ouo of their vossols. Tho dignity of this proceoding is in- srenged by the fuct that the Company in ques- tiou i8 ono of tho most persistent boggars of subaidies that haunt the Wasbington lobbies. In tho Senate, the Army Appropriation bill was con- sidered. The report of tho Boston morchants, who have returned from thelr unsuccessful attempt to defoat the confirmation of Simmous in Wash- Ingtow, has just bpen made publio. It shows tho samo timidity and the same miedirec- tion that marked the utterauces of tho last Magsn- chusetts Ropublicau State Convention, and the srgumenta with which these same gentlemen zougght to influouce tho Senato. They cannot striko boyond Butler. Ifis impudencs, his duplicity, his aggressions sro the burden of thoir complaiut. Thoy kuow,of courso, but do wmot mseem to diro to may, that Butlor's lies aud stolen marches would b a6 dead without Prosidont [Grant'a allianco as the sulary-grab would bavo been without his signaturo, After o diligent scareh during all of yesterday, tho lenders of tho late Poople’s Party coneluded that they were wrong in their solection of tho traitors the day beforo, Instead of the six whom thoy had dotermined upon, they have substituted five, whoso names are printed elsewhere, To- day it is likely that another solection will be made, and to-morrow still anothor, This will Berve to go the entiro rounds of the Aldermen of the Poople's Party, all of whom, in turn, will huve boon donounced as Judases and Bonedict Arnolds. The prosent indications ere that no Poople's Party man will ever again tiust any othor People's Party man, When this conclusion shall havo boon reached, the People's party and tho peoplo will bo of tho #ame mind for tho firut, lagt, snd only time, ¥ The Chicago produce markets were genorally elow yestorday, with not much change in prices, Mess pork waa quiet aud 16@20c per brl higher, closlng at $14.46@14.50 cash, and $14.56@14,60 sollor April. Lard was quiet and 6o por 100 by, bigher, cloaing at ©8.87)§@8.00 cash, nnd $8.90 @8.92} mellor April. Meats wore quictand .+ ¥ strong ot B)¢@bige for shoulders; THo for short ribe; 83go for ehort olear, and 8@100 for 8woot-plekled hams, IHighwinos wore sotive aud 3qo higher, at 033¢o por gallon, Flour was dulland woak, Whoat wasquiot and 3¢o higher, closing ot BL1BJo cash, and $1.185@1.183¢ gollor April, - Corn wus quiot and a chade firmar, closing at 010 caub, and 013(@019¢o seltor April. Oats were dull and {0 lower, olosiug at 4% caal, and 40540 seller May, Ryo wau quict and 3§o higher, at 850 for regular, Basloy was dull and ensior, oloslog at 9186 for, No, 8, sad §1.40 for No, 8. Live hogs woro active and firmor. Oattlo woro actlvo and stgady. Bhoop ndvanced 26@B00, witls salos at £5.00@7.60 for common to cholco. ‘When Bonators grow restive under tho con- tnunncs of tho ourrenoy dobate, thoro is somo Liopo that tho pooplo may be doliverod from its intolorablo dullnoss, ‘and busincss relloved of tho inoubus of its indecislon. Bonator Hamlin criminal, Bhorman says thot it has disarranged all business, Logae, now that his spoech {8 do- llvorad, {a willing to voto immediately. Bonator Ohinndler proposea 1o put his long-winded ns- foclates nuder the oporation of the five-minuto rulo. Senator Forry, of Connooticut, isdlsgustod, aud wants to rocommit the bill to tho Financo Committeo, Souator Morrill 15 afraid the debate will Inat through the dog-daye, and Bonator Thurman considors it & usocless con- aumption of tmo. Kalaknaus, who las been chosen King of the Saudwioh Islands, to succoed Lunalilo, was the opponent of the latter in tho last eloction for tho throne. Ho Las boon for many years n momber of tho Houso of Nobles, an oflicor of the King's sfaff, and has filled sevoral publie offices, nono of which have boen of grest tesponsibility. Hais 40 yours of ago, aud freo from tho fondness of tho gontlomanly Lumlilo for strong drink, Lunalilo did not wish falakaun to succoed him. Queen Emma, remomberad In this country for her visit in 1805, was his choice, but her extromo dovotion to tho English Church and to the English and anti-Amorican party undid bor iwith the natives. ‘Whon hor dofoat was mado known, hor adborents broke into a riot, attacked the House of Roprosontatives, boat soveral of tho mem- bors, and woro supprossed only ‘by the intor- foronco of Unitod Btatos and uritish troops. The prosont Legislature is unprocedented in being purely native, as the foreignors are with- out a ropresontativo, ‘ayor Colvin’s heart is a8 hardenod as those of the mombors of the Common Council. A dop- utelion of five ladics, ropresonting tho women who appesled to the Counoil 1pst Donday, waited upon him yestor- doy with o request not to slgn tho ordinance allowing tho aale of liquor on Sunday. Tho Mayor told them that he did not think it was botter to clogo tuo saloons. He explained, substantially, that ho meant it would not be better for him to closothem. Thore wore 80,000 citizens, some of whom the ladies met in the corridors of the City Hall on Monday evening, to whom he was pledged fo opon tho snloona on Sundsy. Comsideration. of the right and wroog of the mmattor was not allowed to onter into his caloulations, Thoro wora ton thougand things in tho oity that woro not right. This might b right or it might bo wrong. At any rate, ho was pledged toit. Tho argumont that the ordinanco was fmmoral and unchristian was met by the same form of words. Ho had promised to support tho mensure, and would do it. Tho Couvention at Jacksonville to prepare for the nomination of an independent Congressman from the T'wolfth Congressional District in this State has been followed by similar meeting iu the Eighth Diatrict, The farmers of this district assombled at Fairbury yestordsy. ~All tho counties but ono wore roprosonted. Tho resolutions adopted indorso the nc- tion of the Decatur Convontion of Do- cember last in ocutting adrift from the Republicon and Democratic organizationa. Ita resolutions sre roaflirmed and seveoral others on tho subject of tho curroncy snd railroad rogulation added to them., A com- mittco was appointed to tako charge of tho business of the Convention until the time for nomination arrives, The resolutions of the Jacksonville meeting, which we publish in full, are very vigorous in their denunciation of the political and industrial ills of tho day, and cqual- Iy explicit in thoir ropudistion of the partics that Lave ongendered thom. Thero is some difference after all, Senators Lognn and Morton will please obgerve, betweon issuing money aud promises to pay money. For somo time past, tho money market in Havana has been goiting more and more unsettled. Specie, which Lad beon tho curroncy, began to run out of tho country. Now York morchauts found it moro and more difficult to get oxchango on Maviue, se tho premium on gold kopt mysterionaly gotting bighor all tho timo. Pru- dent Havoneso hnstened to convert their do- precinting papor-monoy into real estate. Tho caugo of all this finanancisl disturbance lias at longth been diccovered by the Commission investigating tho condition of the Spanish Bank tohave boen the over-issuo by that concern of about $50,000,000 of irredeoniablo pspor-monocy. The bank, while acknowlodging the fssue of §60,000,000, hnd clandeslinoly incroased its cir~ culation to §104,000,000, The valuo of this illustration of the inevitable results of inflation 18 “helghtened by the fact that no ono knew any- thing about it. Causcs were loft to produco their natural consequences without auy acceloration from alarmists or conscious spec- ulators, and they did producoe thom, with theo- rotio cortainty, Our dopreciating Senators have but ono grouud on which to meet this unkind concurrence of facts with the theories of their oppononis. Cuba hosa much warmer climsto thap the United Biotes, and it would be absurd to argue that our currency and finances would oboy the ssmo laws that obialn under such op~ posite climatio conditions, e — The voto of Now Hampsbiro, March 10, for Governor, Is now complot, aud Is given with tho votes of preceding yoars as follows : 1871—Jumen A, Weuton, Democrat, Junes Piko, Rewbiean, . Eaniel P, Gooper, Lubor T Albort G, Comfugs, Temporunce Total VOleuessusiersasvrnarrnae 1873—Ezekiel A, Btraw, Repullican, Jumes A, Weston, Democrat,. Samuel P, Cooper, Labor Ref John Blackmor, ‘Feniperunce. Totul Votes.svasrasers doolaros tho prolongation of tho dobato to be' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1874 ornor this year. Gov. Biraw (Ropublican) was oleotod by popular majoritios, in 1872 and 1879, and was baelked, each year, by hoavy majorities in tho Loglslaturo. . Gov, Woston's plurality in 1871 was 803, and tho msjority agsinst bim in tho populsr voto was 288, Woston's plurality this yoar is 1,443, and tho majorily sgainet him is 603, TLast yonr the Ropublican osndidato had 272 majority over all. This yonr the majority ayainst tho Ropubli- can candidatols 8,577, Adminlstration nowspa- pors sponk with bittornessof tho * Introductionof tho Tomperanco party * ns a dlsturbinyg cloment in volitios. It will bo obsorved thatthe Temporance party introduced itsolt throo yoars ago with 814 votes, and has grown to 2,185, doubling its strength each yoar, LET CONGRESB ADJOURN. Gon. Logan addressed the Sonato on Tuesday for nearly throo hours sdvooatiug the watering of the curroncy, in order, s Lo says, to make money plonty aud onable peoplo to “buy bonds. It is hardly necessary to comment upon this spoach ; it 18 of tho samo frivolous character as his formor offorts, It {n a wild wall for a depro- clated curroncy, to cuablo speculators to pay thoir dobta st half price. The country had mensureably recovered from thoe effocts of tho pavio, snd, had thero beon no talk in Congross of logislating on tho ocur- rency quostion, business would now bo botter than it wis Dofore the crssh. Tho dis- oussion in Congress has parslyzed in- dustry and production. It has had the offcct of locking up capital. No man daros iuvost lis money whilo thé action of Congresy is undotormined. No man will lend oxcopt on call Bo loug as tho National Legtslaturo throatons to enablo tho borrowor to ropay the losn at 50 cenmts om tho dollar. The foar of inflation hes susponded all contracts, snd novar, porhaps, in tho history of tho United States was thero so much capital idle and uninvested a8 now ; aud all this beeauso tho holdera daro not use it whilo Congress is thrent- coning to destroy it The grosteat rolief that Congross could now glvo tho country would Do to adjourn. Tho ap- propriation bills are alroady far advanced, and might be tsken up and disposed of in » fow days. Thon the two Houses could dleporse and give rollof to tho couu- try by, uslocking the ospitsl that is now hoarded, and rolieving the public mind of the palsy which oversprosds evory doparimont of trade ahd induatry. The further continusnco of the ngitation in Congress sorves morely to perpotunto the panie. It keops alive tho distrust. that followed the broak-down of the speculators in Soptombor last. There was a look-up of our- ronoy then, because no man had contidence in Lis noighbor. Now, however, the foar of Oone gross is aporating exactly ns the fosr of tho banks oporated then. Jay Cooke and Honry Olews wero not more terriblo to business inter- eats then than Cougress is now. Thelonger tho sosilon lagts tho more will this distrust doopon, aud the farther will it oxtond. As the citizons of an invaded country pack up and hide away their money and valuables at tho approach of an invading army, 50 aro the American pooplo to-day boarding thelr monoy and keepiug it out of sight, foniful of the possiblo action of Con- gress, This approbonsion Lss sottled like's cloud upon all mapufacturing enterprises ; no copital i8 put into new works, pouding the sc- tlon st Washington, and thousands of workmon in all parts of the country aro to-day out of em- ployment because Cougress threatens to impair tho obligation of contracts by watoring tho cur- rency. My, Logan and his nsgociates havo had their say. Now if they waut to become really popu- Iar ; if thoy want to earn the gratitude of their coustituents, lot thom pass their approprition bills and scatter. Even another salary-grab would not ba too high a prico to pay for an early adjournment. ONCE MORE, r The editor of tho Norihwestern U@rislitm 4Ad- vocale has been backing step by stop to the edgo of & precipice, and has now made his final staud. ~ Wo proposoe to back him over it. After acknowledging thatbo was misinformed in ro- gard to the Rov. Arthur Mitchell's allegod inter- viow with the editor of ‘Tme TribuNe (butin- wisting that ho was informed 8o und 5o, and that he can prove it by throo witnesses), he gooa on tossy: Very woll, 1o far, gentlemen ; but, though our for- ‘mer Information may not bo just oxactly correctin all ita terms, perhaps its substance 18 corroct, Wo now respeotfully usk whethor Ar, White Lins not recelved & protest, remonstrance, or deprecation, oftl clal or otherwise, from tho oficera or pastor of the Flrat Presbyteriau Oburcli, Chicsgo, against the indo- cency of s paper ; oud whather thint editor did uot, to them or bitn, promiso reforumation. ‘Wo have no right, save our persistent purpoko to not fet anybody erawl out through too small a knotliols, to ask this question § but we predict that nobody who pows will suy 4 No, R Tho public will understand that Tue Tatusy ls unwilling to biuvo it shown that strong Presbyterlan Dprolest hus actually vindicated our eriticlsm of tho ln- decent contenta of that poper, 'z TRIDUNE 18 nctu- ally quite clean thess days, and We uro uow laborlug to Ixoop tho editor frank and unquibbiingly truthfnl, so tlio papor whll not bo In such dangor of bicksliding, ‘Wo auswer that Mr. White has not * recoived a protost, remonstrance, or doprecation, ofiicial or otherwise, from tho oflicors or pastor of the First Prosbyterinu Church, Chicago, against tho indo- conoy of his paper.” We farther state that wo doun’t believe the editor of tho Advocale was over so-informed by snybody. We demand that he namo his informant, or forever after hold his peaco, He procoeds to say that *Tae Tarouxe s actually quito clean tliose days.” Wo regrot to sny that wo aro uusblo to percoive avy improvo- ment in tho Advocate. Dr. Pierce's * Favorite Prescription” ocoupies its usual place In the rending columus noxb aftor the notices of de- consed ministors ; aud ** Vegetine™ still adorus its advortising columus. Stinson & Co.'s adver- tisement is loft out this weak, but it resppears in the Advance, and also in tho Interior. 8o wo infer that tho trado In brass jowolry i as briak &8 ever, and that tho quack doctors aro reaping their usual harvest from tho simpletons who beliove that tho Aduocate is an honest nows- poper, 1870—Ezeldel A, Siraw, Republicas Jumes A, Woston, Demacrat, John Bisckmer, Tomperan Samuol K, Musdn, Liboral, Total voto, 1874—Jomes A, Weston, Democrat. .. ‘Luther deOutohiite, Republican. , Jobin Blackmer, Tomperance, Tatal vote., The Logislature of 1874 compares with pge- ceding yoars as followsd; 1879, 1872, 1871, A i, .8, H, Democrats,...8" 177 8 4 & 150 8 163 lNopublicns, ok 107 9 208 .8 W0 6 I ‘Tho Demoacratio majosity of ono, in the Legls- laturs of 1871, made Woston the Governor, that year, a8 tho Domooratio majonty of fourteen, In tho Logtalatuze elaot, will apln tmake him Goy. ¢ can 1o longer be doubted that the influenca of (ho temperance orusaders has extended to New York Olty, aatho following incldent wil} show: The whisky quotation having mysteri- ously disappeared from the maikots for a couple of days, we eont last nlght to the local agent of the Assoclated Press to know why, Ho was un- &blo o explaly, and sppoaled to the New York agont, from whom Le yeceived the following dly~ patoh In voply: Tomperance xoporter omitied whisky quotation l’x‘l’am seuse of duty, His motber-fn-law lves with, m. ‘We glve curonay to tho explanation as one of the most stilklug rosults of tho wonien's orue sado thot baw como uv@sr our obsorvailon, aud B8 o0 sugOuragesaand ks proosed, whiob, if eatle _than double tho smount it produced. mated ab its raol valuo, will not fell to prolong and extond the good work. THE MEMORIES OF THE WAR. On tho 2d fust., tho ox-Confadarato soldlora of Liancuster, 8. 0., disintorrod the romains of two Unlon roldiors who bnd been slain in a skirmish and burlod by tho roadside. The romsina woro guardod for rovernl nights, whilolylng in tho Court-Houso awalting transportation. Tho hodien woro thon sont {o Col, Black, command- ing tho post at Columbia, for inlorment in the Natiount Comotory at Florouoo, free of chargs, pursnant to tho instructions of the Presidont of tho Chorloite, Columbia & Augusts Railrond,— himeolf s distinguishod ox-Confoderato 'of- ficor. Judgo Mnckey,, of tho Sixth Bouth Carolina Cirenit, in a lotter to Col, Black, informs him that the Confedor- ate soldiers who lad porformed this act of gracoful aud soldierly courtesy did so becauso ot thio decoratlon of tho graves of the Confedor-" ato dead ot Madison, Wis,, in May lnst, aud of tho recont succossful rocommondation of Gov. Noyos, of Ohlo, that the Legislaturo ‘of thab Btato should make a liboral appropriation to sur- round the Confoderato cometery at Columbus with an iron rafling, In closing hislotter, Judge Mackoy Bays: s Al who engoged in it wero ex-Confedoratos, many of whom boar upon {heir persons iofaceable scnra of battle, who added by thoir conduct in the flold now luatre tothe martlal renown of that historls district which gavo birth to Audrew Jackson, Ican bost in- dicato tho depll of their sincority by stating tho fact thint thoy travelul sovoral milos to exhume and honor theso remaina of Uniou soldiors, through u country markod by monumental chimneys that nrostill binde with tho fires of internocine war. Tiila act wiil meet with disfavor only from that sclect band of Southorn patriots who, smid the general clash of srms, dovoted {hoir great mental energies to the ascortainment of tho Inw of safo distances ua applied to projectles, and 8tood firmly by thelr homes until their howes wero {u- vaded, In the samo connection, it may bo added that the only opposition to the burial of the dead past, aud the only attompt to prevont the sol- dieraof tho Union and the Confederacy from clasping honds in reconciliation in tho North, liavo come from a soleot band of patriots of tho samo stripo ad those go felicitously desoribed by Judgo Mackey. There aro soversl of thoese patriots who have not discovered oven at this late dny that tho War is over. THE GROWTH OF 0HIO. Notwithstanding tho tompersnce crusade in Obio, tho peoplo of that Stato aro just now ro- Jolcing over the statistica of their growthas shown by tio aunual report of the Scorotary of State, which has just boon issued, Someof these facts sre of gonoral Interost, and wa thiorafore summarizo thom from the report, for the bone- it of our renders, At tho closo of tho flscal yonr thore woro 1,148 corporations doing business in the State undor gonoral and specinl charters, with an aggrogate capital of 675,119,618, The total amount of conl moved by railrond was 1,165,227 tons, and the amouyt received by river st Cincinnati, 1,400,980 tons. The produc- tion of pig iron wns 420,620 tons in 1872, and - 190,646 tons for the first six months of 1878, while tho State imported moro Thero wore 19,753 now buildinga constructod during the yoar, at an aggrogato cost of £12,123,361, and of those 16,172 were dwolling-houses, Tho number of mariiages was 20,460, which shows a falling off, aa compurod’ with population, and tho decrease has been true for soversl years post. There wero .27,112 dosths and 58,077 births, Ten por cont of those msrried tried to got divorcod. On tholst of July, 1879, thero wore 983 onses ponding, Within the year ond- ing July 1, 1873, 1,640 moro suits Woro brought, end during the yoar 1,12¢ divorces wers granted. Or these, 509 wero for absence sud negloct, and 265 for adultery. Of this numbor, 796 were on application of tho wifo and 828 on application of tho husband. There ore 80 universities and oollegos, 44 ncad- omics and pormal schools, B50 high echools, 14,198 primary schools, 21,899 toachers, and 704, 018 scholurs in tho Btato, and 186,690 children who don't go to school. To educato those who do, required §7,481,976 last year, about one-half of which amount was paid to teachers, The number of porsons naturalized during the year ending March 31, 1873, was 7,171 As tho figuros with rogard to tho iron industry of tho State are of more than ordinary interest, we give tho following details from tho report: Tho industry s confined to fourteon countles, viz.: Carroll, Columblans, Fairfeld, Hocking, Jackson, Lawronco, Muskingum, Porry, Scioto, Stark, Trum- bull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Weshington, Theso pro- auced of fron orem Tons, 51,590 930,758 Tho figures of 1873 would show a large incresse over 1872, but, marked as tho increase hna boen, Ohlo fine ports moro thun doublo tho smount of ore it produces, The Loke Suporlor mines producad, in 1873, 1,000,876 tons, and of this moro than threo-fourths soro smolted inOblo, Glovelund alono smelted 489,440 tons of Lako ‘Suporior and Ganada ore during the year, Deatdes, o Targe smount of Misaour! and Tennessce ore 1s smolted in Bouthern Ohto, Tho production of pig fron {n Oblo forn peries of years is shown by the following fig- urea Tons Ton of fron, |Years, iron, 25,950{1807, ,658(18¢! 7,71 1, As Obio makes such a gratifying exbhibit of growth in evory particular, oxcopt that of mar riage, which is kept down by tho cost of living, but ought to bo offect by the facilitios for got~ tivg divorce, the paople of that Btato have sbundant resson for congratulation, although they are in dangor of losing their beer and Oa~ tawba at the hands of the crusading women, THE OIVIL PENSION-LIST, Tho United Btates aro suppoeed to bave avoid- ed tho great scandal of monarchicsl goverumonts, by havipg no civilians on the pension-list. But thisis a mistake. In Mr, Dawes' spooch on thoe exponditures of the Government ho gave Bomo interosting dotaila of the cost of collooting the revenue, and disclosed tho fact that we Liave 81 ouormous civil pousion-list. Thoro are 186 custom-houses in the United Btates, at which $184,666,000 ravonue is colloct- ed, at an nggregato cost of over 6,000,000, Of tho whole number thero are but elght ports at whioh the ravenue colleoted excesds $1,000,000, ‘Pheso porta are as followa: . Per centas . aalaries o Porla, Recetpts, Salaries, Toston o0 8.20,383,228 3 000,85 Now Y 104,604 1,010,818 Philudelphia 7870055 '384,088 Dultimora, iveees T318,008 (03,828 400,148 92,212 K 84,600 S176,006,233 $4,843,074 The outire rovenuo from all the other 138 ports was only $0,100,709, and tho cost of col- looting that revenue was, laat yoar, 81,604,879, There were thirly-two ports in the United Btates at which thote was not one cont of duty colleotod in 1874-8, At these places there were tributed aunually 876,269, or an aversgo pens slon to ench offlcer of $670 for no rorvico what- over. In the fourteon ports of Machiae, Fronche man's Day, Cnetino, and Wiclnaott, in Me, ; Edgertown, Mass, ; Bristol snd . Warren, It L; Burllngton, N, J.; Albomarlo, N. C.; For- uandina and Apalachicols, ¥la, ; Ban Diogo,Oal. Posrl Rwver, Misa.; Alsaka; and Whoellng, W, Va, thero are ninoly officors omployed who colloot $1,100 ravenue, or an averago of $22.17 onch ; for this duty thoy rocoive $72,546, or an avorage ponafon of 3800 a yoar ench. There are seventeon other ports, at which 184 ablo-bodiod men in the course of a year collect $27,875, or an averago of $21.10 cach; for which Iabor they receive 95,800, or an average ponsion of 8722.05. Thore wore eight other poris, nt which 68 stalwart clvilians collocted in tho year 261,082, or su avorago of 880,84 cach, forwhich thoy recotved §56,768, or an averago pension of 001.26. In four othor ports 101 officiala collected dur- ing 1872-8 the sum of #102,446, or an average of $1,014.81 onch. - Thle was doing protty woll, but, in consldoration of their hard labor, thoy were paid $186,418, or an nverage pension of £1,350.62 oncl Lot us rocapitulato thie ponslon lst: Ports. "No, Pensloncrs, Revenue collecled, Pena ona, o i 0 6,35 1 00 $ 1,000 17 14 7,875 8" 8 51,682 ) 101 102446 w e $183,800 $135,371 This i8 tho sorry oxhibit. In 7 of the 186 colloction districts, employing 516 office-holdors, the entiro revonuo colloct- ed does not oquil 45 per eent of tho poy of the ofice-holdors. This business is strik- ingly exbiblted in tho carpet-bag rogion, whera the ocustom-housos ore nused to ponsion potty whito and black politicinne on the public treas- ury. In three districts in Virginin theroaro12mon employed and not o dollar of revenue colleeted. At Norfolk Custom-House 20 men aro employod, who collact 26,000 revenuo; at Albemurlo, N. 0., thero aro 8 men in the Custom-House, and the collections aro £80a year. Two Custom- Houses in Florids have 17 men, who collect in all $62 = your. Mobile has a forco of 72 mon to collect 800,000, Thoro aro 413 men in tho Now Orlesns Custom-Houso, The case is almost asbad in Now England, Maino haos threo ports, with 12 officors, whore no rovenuo is over collected ; she has four othor Custom-Housos, with 20 ofiicers, whero the whole revenue {6 leas than 3500, Mas- sachusotts bas two ports, with 16 men, who col- 1ect no rovonue, and three other ports where tho cost of collecting the revenuo is, respectively, 594,322 and 84,178 per cont of tha nmouat col- lected. Theso ofiices employ31 porsons. Mr. Dawea proposed tho sbolition of & vory largo numbor of thesooffices, and tho proposition +was recoived by the majority in the House with horror. It was & move to deprivo members of Congress of part of their patronsge, and will nevor bo honxd of agaln., Thoonlyroform move- mont that lias been heard of was that of the Bur- veyor of Customs at Evanaville, Ind., who wrote to tho Department that thero was no use for such an officor at that place. Ho was promptly removed, anda now man appointed. CHILDREN'S SAVINGS-BANKS, Ghont, with its 121,000 inhobitants, is one of tho manufacturing centres of Belgium. Its school-systom is admirable. One foature in it was unique, until & year or so since, It has now been happily adopted elsewhere. Soven yonrs ago, M. Lauront, Profossor of Civil Law in the Univorsity, thought of opening savinga-baoks in connection with tho schools. Ho called togethor tho teachers and loctured them on tho subject. Then,he wont into the class-rooms, day after day, oxpounding the advantages of saving, until the children wore boliocved to be ready for the projoct. Permission was then obtained from tho propor authorities, and the experimont was tried. Tho teacher of each class recelves the savings of the children at any time, provided tho deposit equals a contime,—a fifth of a cent | Whon & child hos ‘saved & frano (twonty conts), e gots & bank-book, sud an account is opened for him at tho State Bavings-Bank, which pays 8 por cont interest. Tho bank-books are usually kept at the school, but are sont to the children’s parents for inspection, from timeto timo, No deposit can be withdrawn without the signature of parent or guardinn. Bach achool keeps & separate account with the Btate Bank, and has an arrangement - with it by which each pupil's savings aro transforred to Lis individual account ag s0on as they amount to & franc, Thereare four sorta of public schools in Ghont, The *freo primary schools,” which sre almost wholly supported by tho city, contain 7,989 schol- ars. The “paying schools " roquire tuition-foes and give the eamo i{natruction aa those of the firat clags. They aro dosigned for pupils of somewhat bigher social rank, Thoy have 1,079 scholars, Tho infant schools Lisve 3,039 pupils ; tho adult schools, £7285, Thore are thus, inall, 16,392 pupils, Of theso, 19,032, or nearly 85 per cont, are depositors in tho school saving-banks, And of theso over 10,000 sre childron. We sub- join two tables, which show at a glance the thorough succoss of the system: L.—~NUMDEL OF DEFOSITORS, Nuntber of In | In pufa”g in 1871, | 1873, In | In 1807. | 1609, Freo Primar, } | 4,180] 0,008 7,200f 7881 7,08 s, 401 ‘oo ‘o8 ‘odo] 1,010 v 17| 10007 804 Adult Bohools,.| 638 1,801 3,724| e0) 9,285 [l iogerlia,ien |3.oul 18,302 11,—BUME DEPOBITED, 1667, | 1809, | 1811, 1673, : Fr. [ #e | Fro| Fr. Freo Primary! ] Sehoals,. ... | 99,014165,086(172,6431274,603 or 854,020 Paying Schools| 8,660{13,220] 1, :m[ 09,087 or 4,547 Infunt Schools .1 4,8%0] 37,803 60,623 or 18,305 ‘Adult Schools, 22/513| 68/203( 99,253 or 0 131,007100,208{207,9061469,004 or 392,013 Those tablos show that the children who havo bank-accounts have saved, on an average, 87.50. The schools havo given thom this, besides tho ordinary eduocation aud besidon the extraordinary education in the habit of saving, Tho latter is the grost neod of tho'hoor. Thoy aro compara- tively moro extravagant than the rloh, Wasto s00n bocomes socond mature, unless chookod earlyin life, The tables given show that it fa among tho poor children in the ordipary pri- ‘mary sohools that the systew has worked boat. The infant pupils aro too youug sud too unable 0 learn anything to save much ; the children of good social rank cannot bo very oasily reached iu thisway; aud tho ndults aro apt to have their bLabita of extravaganoce conflrmed, The success of the savinge-bgnks is eaid to have produced “a very marked effoot on the soolal and moral 1ifo of tho working-classes in Ghent.” The experlment haa recently been triod else- where,~lu Antwerp, in Bruges, fn the rural dls- triota, Evorywhera it works well, A numbor of soolotios have boon formod which give prizes to industrloun scliolars in the alapeof bank-Looks 103 persotis ewpoyed; akoug whouk -ware dis | custalulng eredits 08 awall imbants of maney, In Brussols, a socloty has boon organized under vory distingulahod nusploes, whioh intends to in- troduco M. Lauront's fuvention into every school in Bolgium. How would it do to try the expori- mont liore ? ——— THE BUFFRAGE IN FRANCE, . In arocont articlo wo callod the attontion of our readors to thoe broohuro published only & short timo ago by M. Taine, on the subject of unjvorsal euflrage. This pamphlot of tho omi- nent author ‘was a contributlon to s quostion which fa st tho prosent moment ocoupying the very bost minds in France,~how to provent tho abuso of tho ballot-box, Itiaam fact that the bettor portion of this French pooplo aro alarmed 8t tho changoa which universal suffrage s ofteot ing. Thus far thoy have seon nonoof ita good. The Board of Councilloraof somaof tho principal cities prosent s ‘atrango contrast to what they woro boforo universsl suffrago " bogan to moko itself folt, Whon Napoloon ruled France, ho ruled tho ballot-box todb. DBat for thio lnat threo yonrs—that is, slnco he consed to govern—ita loveling tondoncloa linve become un- ‘plonsantly appatent to tho Fronch poople. Do Tocqueville long ago polnted out this tendenoy, and Frouchmen had read, but not reslized, what lo wrote, Tho chaptors written by that dlse tinguishiod man on thls tandoncy of domocratio {ustitutions have beon read and re-rond moro, porhaps, than any othor chaptorsin any othor work on politica by Fronchmen during tho pnst yoat, and they find that thoir oxporionco con- firms tho apooulations—if spoculation it can bo called—ot thoir great countryman. Da Tocque- ville had snid that, when a nation's Jifo is imper- iléd, tho pooplo would always load with honor thoso who rushed to save it. Ho had snid that, in omorencies of this kind, & poo- plo roso abovo thelr usual lovel, for- gotting onvy and evory otlior dograding pas~ sion for tho moment. Butin times of peaco, when national pride, strongest of passions, is dormant, wll the petty feolings ruloe. In tho former cage, groab mon como forth; in tho lat- tor, modiocrity. This rulo is not without its ox- coptlong, it 1a truo; but the oxcoptiona aro raro, Tranco has vorifled tho prodictions or obsorva- tions of Do Tocquovillo. After the trials of the Tranco-Prussion war, Frauce, in Fobruary, 1871, olected hor vory best men, irrespoctive of party, to the Nntional Assembly. For half s contury thera hiad not mot another such body of men in Franco. Tho recont elections throughout tho Ropublic show that tho public fervor is cooling. I'ho .municipal bodies of Paris and Lyons sro filled by very mediooro Frenchmen. M. Taiuc's romedy is doublo election to eluinate ignorance, Anothor would bo compulsory oducation, . Edu- cation and univorsal suffrage should go togothor. It Fronce fools the loveling tondoncy of uni- versal suffrago, it is bocause lor poople aro not 08 woll educated a8 thoy should bo. Where uni- versal suffrago obtnins, oducation, voluntary or compulsory, is a political necessity. CHURCE AND STATE IN AUSTRIA. Last January tho Austrion Cabinet Inid be- foro tho Emporor o draft of four bills on tho re- Intions of the Empire to religion. Francls Josoph approved sil four. Thoy were submittod to the Imperial Parlinmont, which will cortainly pass therm, if tho Miniatry sustalus thom hoarti- ly. ‘hey are modeled after tho Prussiau lawa. Tho firet of tho four declares tho pact botwoen Austris and Kome—the Concordat—to bo nult and void; conflues ecclesiautical ofices to Aus- trian subjocts, and vosts the right of nomination to them in tho civil authorities firat, and thon, if this power is not exorcised, in the Bishops, subject to ecivil suporvision; and, gives tho civil authoritios the right to doposo ecclosiag- tical diguitaries and to cancel ecclosiaatical rogu- Iations. Tho sccond bill forbids the formation of any religious sooloty without tho pormission of the Btato; gives the State power to dissolve any roligious socioty ; subjects ocolosiastical proporty and proceedings to the fuspection of the State; and makes sll legacies or grants of over 81,500 to roligious sacieties invalid, unloss tho oxpress sanction of the Btato has beon ob- tained. Tho third appropristes part of tho Church endowments, in order to incresse the incomes of the lower clergy. The fourth pro- vides that all now raligious eocieties ehall ba le- gally recognized, unless their doctrines seem to th Stato to be opposed to law and publiomorals, Buch swoeping blows at Catholic supromacy bave naturally sroused Cathollo wrath, Tho Pope ks writton to the Austrian Bishops to in- cito them to oppose the passage of the bills, Tho Bishops now snnounce that they will with- draw from Parliament if the bills become lawa, Tho threat will scarcely deter the men at whom it{s afmed, Thore ir amall doubt that the fil Judged marringo botweon Ohurch and State will be dissolved by divorco. e THE TWO-WIVED CALIFORNIAM, Oades, of San Bornadino, is the man with two wivea. Onc of thom le.wed iu New Zesland, olght yeara sgo. The Mrories burned hiu house and, as he supposed, his wife, Ho came to Oali- fornin, and thero, luet year, married ngain. Wife No. 1 followed him, Bhe was haspitably recolved by No. 3, and tho threo lived peacoably togethor. Tho tyrant Stato awokoe them from their dream of lappiness by suing Oades for bigamy. Judge and jury, witlia viuta of bolts and bors boyond, could not daunt the man with two wives. Ho plorded that bhe hud had good roasou to believe his flrst wifo dead; that, de- epito diligont soarch, ko had howrd nothing of her for ive yoars aund more, and that a cor- tain section of the California code allowed him t0 marry, under such olroumstances, long beforo hoactually did. The compiaint was dismissed, Oades bowed, his two wivos ourtesied, and the throo swopt out of court in triumph, The Grand Jury now indioted Ondes, ‘Tho latter, mindful that like causes produce ke offccts, made tho ssme plos, and gov the same decision, Ono weapon remained in tho logal armory, It was found that tho California code woud allow eithor wifo to suo Oados for Leeping tho othor. A firab sttompt to fiuterview Wite No. 1 was a failure, The intruder was * run off by Oades with ashot- gun." A socond irlal proved miore suocossful, No. 1was seon, 8ho wos offered 85,000 if she would commence a suit, and sho—refused, Bho was Ondes’ logal wife. Ae long as he lived with her, she wanted naught more. No. 9, who was tomptod soon aftor, was equally flvm. If sho spplied to the courts, slio #nid, thoy would annul hor own marriage, That wonld bo unpleassnt. Oudes and sho got slong famously, No, 1 was 400 0ld to bo ¢ rival, aud waa, maraaver, ! & con- slderablo Lolp about the house As a for- lorn hope, tho San Borusrdino Bar, stung by the professionsl wittioisms st their expouso, appliod to tho framors of the code for informatiol. Oue of the Commis- glonery roplied that thoy had elmply copled the work of David Dudloy Field and didu't know much about tho matter themselves. ‘TFor mysolf," added the writer, “I have naver pro- tonded to be much of a codifier, but the poaition was offorod me with a good ealary, aud Islways take anything with s salary attached; I'd make & plano or a stesm-euglne for & good salary, and thoy're a8 much out of my line ss codifylng} in .miy oplilon, e olliae Commissloners ae 0o bettor than myself.” The frank roply orushod Law. It rotired, Tho Church camo to the rosana, The Rey. Mr. Kiggett called upon Oades, An agroonblo talk ensuod. Oalos confossed that hio was * thoorotically o monogamiat,” but ns the law allowed him two wives, Lo saw no harm in having tbem. Ifo blamed the codifiers for drawing up such & law, but oxplained ibat * ihough e might posaibly stand tho losa of tho old woman, his first wifo, notbing would induco him to part with the second.” "ho Rov. Mr., K. loft in wrath, whiok was not lossoned whon the imperturbable bigamist oscorted his bharom to Mr. Kiggott's tabornrolotho noxt Sunday and listonod to the sormon with ostentatious ploty. The Ohureh' now rotired. San Bernardino thon hold a mass-meoting, Ondos attonded it. It was proposed to petition the Logislature. * That is no go,” quoth Oados; “ the 20th scotion of tho 4th artiolo of the Con- stitution of Californis oxpressly provides that no divoreo shall bo granted by the Legislaturo.” Evidontly Oades was well-read in the litoraturo boaring on his cngo, In the pauso that followed, aprominenteitizon suggosted that hanging Ondes would cut tho Gordian knot at onoe, **This foa vory common way of arranging such affairs, snid ho, *and it Las always mot tho public ape probation, oxcopt, indood, once when we pore bope carred it too for by hanging soven- toon Chinomen.” Tho epecch was ro- colved with cbeers, durlog which Oades msdo s hurried exit, Ha was huntod morrily through tho town, but Snally renched Lis homo aftor & closo raco, and ran off tho crowd with the same shot-gun that played such & prominent part in ruoning off the man who tried to Intorviow Mrs. Oades No, 1, At lnst no- counts, all was quict. Osdes keopa hiy twa wivos, despito Stato, Church, and peoplo. San Dotunrdino threatons rovengo, but keeps out of xango of tho shot-gun. —_——— A Connectiout publishing houso issucd somo timosinco 8 book entitled *Tho Great Indun- tries of tho United Statos,” It was madeup in tho snme way a8 biographies of a city's or Btato's ominout mon ueually ore. Tho mon described poy from $100 to 500 aploce for the privilego of writing tlattoriug skotolics of thomsolves. Partraits are extia, In this particalar camo, the industries described paid liborally for it. 'The bargain waa that cach flrm reprosonted should pey 3 cents for onch copy sold within two yoars. The men who thus triod to palm off & fraud on the public by making it pay for the opportunity to rond theso odvertisoments now claim that thoy bave beon dofrauded thomeelves. Thoy wera told that tho salo would not excoed 10,000 copies. They ars now asked to poy 70,000 thnes 8 conts, - Morcovor, Apo- cial torms woro mado with somo partios. ‘Luoy wore allowed to pay down $260 in full, while others havo beon bled for ovor $200. Mr, Jovoph B, Manton, of Providence, pald 8475 aud stopped. Tho publishors sued bim for $1,660 moro. He sont o confidentin! circuler to 2!l tho partios to this fraud upon tho poople, sud hag got thirty of them to join him in fighting tho dos, that the books have nos beon honostly sold. Thoy aro oid to Lave boon glven away or ox- changed for advortising, ote. Mr, Manion hay forwardod us o ciroular nsking whothor we 1dver- tisod tho work on such torms. Wo did nok, Hig succoss or failuro in his suit will equally tend to protect tho public from such frauds horchfter, It ie fails, morchants will Lorouftor bo sby of such contracts, If he succeods, tho publilhera of books manufacturad to order will bo distour- ugod from further attompts ot imposition. | —_— Xnown hioro as ** Brothor™ Moody, i now on 4ro- vival tour through Great Britain, and at lustac- counts was in Glasgow, where his offorta n\usng the Beoteh sinners wore meoting with gront sic— coss. Brothor Moody in his tour is secompanod by Mr. Sankey, whoso singing i & powerfal aix~ iliary to his prosching, The Glasgow News o tho 218t ult, eays: | During the last week or two s revolation has taka pluco {n tho ordinury courso of morning events & ‘many funiiiles {n Glusgow. Binco the avrival of Mesarl Moody and Sankey tho social customs havo been yicad Iyaltored. Tustead of toying overa lato bieukfa table, thore fs an_eagernces to gel rid of that meal | specdily as comfort and digeation will admits b nowapanier and novel are cant asido for tho hymnl aul s0lo Look ; and s quick walk s fudulged in fo Volliu ton -Street U. P, Church, must bo accony pliabed by 11 “o'clock if & Beat 38 wished; f¢ though the services do not commenca till 12, ove {uch of sisting room {4 occupled eoon sfter tho doo aro opencd. Ladics, old and young, form by far tls groater portion of tho sudlonce, 'Though s roquck haa been made that theso noon-dsy mectings sbouk Do left moatly to busiucas mon, it has not beon mua attended to and tho ory all along has bean, ¢ SUll the Women' proponderate.” Tug mid-dsy meoli) may be termed tlo fashionablo” gathorings, Tho 10~ ture which Mr, Moody dellvers overy aftornoon in th Free Collego Clhiurch likewiso atizacts thu wealthl Clagses, Tho ovening mootings, held in John Bire U, P, Ghurch, thougl attended by tho represontaiiva of all scctions in tho community, have more of ‘working-class clement than tho provious two, Iu s dition ta these thiore are soctionsl ” meetings hul overy day, at ditferent hours, In various churclis thronghout tho city and in the neighboring burgh ) From all this it appears that Brother Moodya very busy, and that Lo has not forgotten thoo qualitios which slways characterize & genuil Chicsgoan abroad, viz: enterprise, industry, g- shendativeness, and vitel plety. » Tt will bo romembered that wo peddled 54‘ to T'rauco when tho latter was fighting Goruag. ‘The propriety of the sale was quoationalw, Unfortunately for France, the condition of fio guns was also questionable. Gambetta is pw in dangor of beiug tried for his failuro whr:u!m was Direotor to furnish- the Hroton army yth arms. The roport of the Committeo of Natiaal Dofouto on this aubject says that the gue when finally furnishod, * bad come from Amtl- cn and had been originally intended for thedvil ‘War betwoen the States,” but wero thon ** alrost useloss; they werorusty, had nover been pop~ erly flnished, and were without the necesary appliances . for making thom effective.” Tho question now 18, who made tho money inthis job? NOTES AND OPINION. The Illinols State Journal (Federal patrdage and Stato printing) thinke Charles FrancifAd- ams i not the right sort of man for a sat in tho United Btates Bonate, becauso bn% not sufiolontly in sympothy with tho progrssive spirit of tho Republicau party.” Whilo meitat~ {ug on what tho * progrosaive apirit” (fom & patronage standpoint) might bo, wo resdn the Indianapolis Journal: K It may bo necessary for the Ropublican paty {0 bo hastised and to eirry very hoavy crosies, Lt it oc- 0 us that Mr. Beujomin Butler ia growig to,bo an iampportablo birden, and (€ 1t onion to sty of survivorahip,—that in'to say, whother thatopuili= can _party sholl be sacrificed'to oxalt s, Nitlor, OF r, Butlor thrown oyerboard to 8ave the party=we a1 distinotly fn favorof the lattor courdo us mojconveu- fent, and likely to being the groatest good fo fe groste st tlumber, Doos Ben Butler xepresont “tha prprousivd epirit” whioh Charles Francls Adamsia **80¢ sufilclontly in sympathy with™? . —T'ho Hartford Courant, on the ev of the Connecticut oleotion, doolarcs Butlerfm to bo “the progrossive eplrit" which is khng tho Ropublican party, and dosaribes it thui Ttx & sort of ¢ Yellow-Jeck,” It iaprincipslly by political muchinery, 1t will kilfany party e D e of st Tt nimply dhonealy tho grosseat form, R —41The progressive spirit” {s friher de- goribed by the Washington nomapm}ent of tho Bpringflold Republican : ! ‘An 0ld Connecticut poliiclan hias boed hero for & fow days, snd sumobody asked him whafalruck him uoat forolbly -mougnma now things iu] 'uhlus]tau, aud bie roply waa “ Butlorlsm 17 ¢ Tho fwn 4 Torlzed 1" s went on, 41 find plonty of sre for Butler, and sny umnbor of Ropylicaua sing- ing the pralscé of Bimimony, Who worolead againut Butler » year ago, ItellyouI bolleve fiat the core ruptionfuts of both pustios will join handu the nex Presidentisl campalgn and try to elogthelr candis date.t ~Tho Detroit Post seos danger’ apad to the Ropublican party from * the progrepive spirit,* aud orles uloudt | 1t the Ropublican party ix ta retain 1atrength, tls plattorm end ita ylodgod honor must i be vioistad or_soriously threatencd with violatlon[, + . The juers atiswpla (lu Goagtel) o violla wm-‘l:n&: ave produced serious a ROAAY Sad aieia viniond 1 e Khepahire, e mand for 3 cents on 70,000 coples, Itis ulloged* Mr. Moody, of this city, who is much bdter