Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1874, Page 6

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. » fil?r! orlnullcnmmu (PATARLE IN ADYANCE), iy, by nua 2,010} | Bunda X el Vool 1500 e i Fartaot A yoar at the same rato, o pnovent delay and mistakos, bo rure and give Post Ot conduress in fall, noluding Stata and County, Roinittauces may be niade oltlier by dratt, oxpross, Post Qfice oidor, or i reglatered laitars, at our tiak, TERNS TO OITY RUBSCRINENS, Datly, deliverod, Bunday oxcoptea % conte por wook, Dails, delivered, Bundny included, 80 conta yor waok, dross THE TRIBUNK COMPANY, Corner Madiron aud Uearborn Ubleago, I, T S AMUSEMENTS, M'VIOKMR'S THEATRI-Madixon strest. bstwoon Deacborn aud Stato, **Twwo Lovos and a Life.” AOADEMY OF MUSIO—Halstod atrest, botweon Mad. faon and Monros, Kngagomont o1 Bchumann's Transat- Laatie Novolty Gompany. HOOLRY'S THRATRE—Randoloh street, betien Olark and LaSallo, ‘Yo Ureat Adeipul Company, Mine strolay, Fazeo, and Varloty, SOCIETY MEETINGS. . B, WARREN LODGE, No. S, A, I, & A, M.— Phiily c}.uu.ffi'fim.uf.nd:w- K A Seluret 15 ippone and wor 1 Hooty. “GUSINESS NOTICGES. DR, McCIESNKY, CORNER OF CLARK AND e te the tinost, and-bont. full, st Tloortbotes Rariate, e nest and post fall Bhe Chisags Teibune, Baturday Morning, August 23, 1874, The Aldormen of tho Poople’s porty in this ety ought not to rest upon their laurcls yot. Philadelphia hos an Aldorman, with the classic mame of McMullin, who presided at a prizo-fight wot long ngo betweon Patsy Marly, of Philadel- phis, and Dooney Harris, of Now York. Until some of our Aldermon, theroforo, have presided over one of these maulings, Philadolphia is zhead. In all othor respects the Aldermanic veprosontativos of tho People's party in this city aro fully up to tho avorage of their Philadelphia brothron, In one of the Iudiaus Congrousional Nomi- unating Couveutions, last woolk, tho fiual batlot was: Whole numbor of votes, 162 ; nccossary to & majority, 82 ; A. B,, 813 ; O. D,, 804, It was docided, aftor debato, that 81 was o * mp~ jority,” aud tho nomination was doclared, Bo, again, in ono of the_Towa District Conventions, this woek, the flus! ballot wag : Whole number of votes, 124 ; nocessury to a majority, 63; B. ¥., 6280-206tha s G.H., 60 186-200tha ; wcnter- ing, 4. 1t was decided again in this casotbat tho fraction (80-266ths) carried with it tho nomi- uation. But why did either Convention come to botlior with vulgar fractions ? — ‘We print vory interesting articlo on the sub- Ject of Protective Tariffs, written by Mr, Will- iam Goodoll, a venerablo citizou of Jancaville, Wia, Mr. Goodoll i now an oclogouarian, but bhis writings do not betray any evidonco that ago hes elthor wonkenod his momory or dulled the sharpnoss of his observation. Ho was in the mercuutile business whou the Taxiff of 1810, the firat Protoctive Won in this couutry, was adopted, and bis account of the chaugo of policy, its motiven and effects, will bo road with intereat and profit by ail. The articlo is clearly and con- cisoly writton, the reminisconces portinent, and tho lesson taught by tho facts is plainly indicat- -ed, No ono should omit roading it, under an imprausion that it is u dry recital; it s roplto with intorest, and has a diroct bearing upon the financial and labor questions, which have as- sumed such an angry aspect at this timo, Fominine physiciaus are oven more popular in England than here. 'lio assertion of the. Saturday Beview that sick woman do not wish to bo attoud- ed by women has called forth strong tostimony to thecontrary, A medical practitionor writes to the London Times that the women of tho lower classcs ate ovorwhelmiugly in favor of phy- sicians of their own sex, although tho upper and middlo clossos atill dlstrust thom. Tho letter says that, “in the ouly houpital in London where women osn bo attended by fe- male physicians, the influx of pationts is so great that, to provent the work from becoming altogothor too overwhelming to the utaff and tho resources of the hospital,” the buildings have Leon enlarged and the feen for sttondance lave beoen incrossed, Thers are two or three, por- haps more, succesaful female physicians in Chi- eago. Tho profession is ono for which woman 18, in mouy ways, pecullarly fit. Itisa pity that Lior opportunitios for stadying it are not greater, If sick women can bo as ssiltully treated by womon a8 by man, thero aro o thousand reasons for giving the preference to tho former, Bome curious mistakes are mado in the press, which seom to bo almost inoxcusable, TFor ju- utance, the following statement ig soriously mado in the Cmelunatl Commercial, usually & good authority, and is now goiog tho rounds: ** At the late eloction in Tenncssoe o Legialature was chosen which will provide a Demooratio Btig- ‘cessor to Senator Brownlow. Through all theso Years, although in very faobla hoalth, Brownlow has rofused to dlo for foar the Democrats would roturn Andy Johnson to the Semato, Mo man- uged to koop from dying, but he could not pre- vent his tme from expiring, and now A. 7. looms up.” This statement would be corroct wero it wuot for the fact that, at the Ilate election in Tenuossoe, » Legislaturo was not chosen. In addition to this, it might be as woll to add that Andy John- #on is not looming upat all. Anathor equally grave arvor ia contained in the following an- nouncement by tho Boston Post: “¢Tad® Lin- coln i8 in v'aris with Lus mothor.” Perhaps the most ridiculous error of all, hovaver, i tho ab- surd statement of the Ohicago Zimes that an empty milk-train which runs rogularly from Tarner Junction to Algonquin is o * spoolal train " for tho dellvery of that papor, Laboring under this delusion, it innocently prints the timo-tablo, g5 Tho Ohicago producs markots were vory frrog- ular yestorday, Meas pork was active and un- chiunged, st $22.62@22.75 cash, and firmer on scller tho yonr, which closed at ©17.95, Lard was quiot and firmer, at 143{@14J¢e cash, and 113{c sollor tho year. Neats wora in good demand, and firmer, cloxing at BY@8lfe for shoulders, 12 for short ribs, 12@1234c for short cloar, and 13%:?188{c for swoat- pickled hams, Highwines wore quiet and uteady, at 97c por gellon. Lake freights were dull and firn, ut 80 for corn to Buffalo. Flour way quiot and weak, Wheat was sotive and 2@3}¢o lower, closing at 853¢o cash, and 93}¢o for Sop- tombor, Corn was lous actlve, and ¥@io lower, olosing at G53go cash, and 653¢c for Sop- tembor, Oats wero in good demand, and 2@ 33go higher, alosing st 443¢e canb, and 8930 for Boptembor, Rye waa quiot and & shade flrmor, b 10)£@740. Darley was in urgent dontand, and THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1874, atrong, closing at 090 oash, and M4@0%0 for Bop- tombor, Hoga woro dull .oud 10@160 lowor, selling at $5.00@7.75 for inforlor to oxtra, Cat- tle woro quiot and unchnngod. Shoop wero dull aud nominal, Mr. MoMastars, of the Freeman's Journal, funot muck disconcorted by tho 1ncrodulity with which his rovelation of the Porto Rioan plot bns boon recolved. Ho manfully asserta tho gonuinencss of tho correspondenco botwoon Admital Polo and tho Spanish Goverumont pub- lished by bhim, but cautiously rofusos to submit 1t to tuo Stato Dopartment, Sooro- tory Fish hes inlimated (hat tho stato- mouts of Mr. MoMastors aro mob 'on- titlod to merious consideration, and that from internnl evidouce thoir untruth is appnrent. Admiral Polo fy the only porson of consequenco who remning to bo hoard from. Ir Modlasters shall sueceod in bringing on n war botwoen Ger- many and tho Unitod States, his claime to a red Lot caunot bo long contestod, Unrdinal Me- Masters mny bo, when King Carlos VIL. is, There {8 another row at the Stato Ponitentiary, Iy J anuary, 1874, tho Commissionors of tho Pen~ itentiyy woro chiaugod, and Mowsrs, Dane, of Quiney, Canistus, of Aurora, and Bouthworth, of Woodstock, were appoiuted, and Maj, Wham, of Coutralin, was made Wardon, Somo short timo ago the Commisslonors romoved Whawm, and 800n after (ho Govornor asked two of them to resign. This thoy rofused to do, whoreupon tho Qovornor romoved thom, appoiuting Muj. Wham and Woodbury 31 Taylor, tho Tottor of this ity Commissionors, in placo of Dano and Cauisiug, Now what all this is about exnctly no ouo scoms toknow. It hns beon undorstood that thess Denitentiary Commissionors boyo in somo re- mote way something to do with the clection of a United Btates Sonator in 1877, and that Gov. Bovoridge and Gou. Logan will bs candidates for that offico at that timo. Tt is assumod that the changos have romo bearing on this Sena- torlal question, Messrs, Bano and Canisius promise to make a full revolation of tho corre- #pondonce that has possed botweon them and Gov. Boveridgo. Moauwhilo, tho mituation is puzzling, Perbaps it is o compromiso, Maj. Wham is cortainly & Logan man; wo may regard Mr. Houthworth as o Boveridgo man, sinco ho has beon rotainod, and as to Mr, Taylor,~woll, Wo may sot him down 08 a “mutual friond.” MR. MOULTON'S BTATEMENT, Wo prosont to our readers ihis morning the fulltoxt of Mr. Moulton's statomont, which waa first mado public in Now York yestorday after- uoou. We Linve been at coneiderablo trouble to roproduce the statement just na it way published in Now York in ordor that no omissions, even though unimportant, could be misconstrued. ‘Che reader may, therofore, feol that Lo has all that Mr. Moulton les sald in tho mat- ter 80 far. With tho oxcoption of & briof profatory atatoment, in which Alr. Moulton oxpluins that ho has been forced by tha course of Mr. Beocher, bis fricnds, and counsel to mako the rovelations which fol- low, tho docunont is oxnctly tho some as it was originally propared fortho Committeo, 1t was withhield, and tho briofer statemont boretofore published was substitutod at the solicitation of somo of Mr. Beechor's frioudd, and also somo of Mr. Moulton’s, The fact {s important, hawever, that the statoment las been chauged in no rospect minco the pub leation of Ar. Beecher's statomont, and has, therofore, not boon influenced by My, Becchor's uttacks on Moulton aud Tilton, Ar, Moulton expressly resorves the privilege of ro- plying to Mr. Beccher's personal allusions fn a subsequont publication, The presont statomont DPresonts Mr. Moulton's evidence in the contro- versy, ¥ Tho rapid proparation of this statomont last night precluded that close serutiny which alono would justify a final estimato of its roal import and valuo, If wo have succoedod thig moraing in presonting tho document g0 that it may be Plainly read, omough will lave been accomplished, and the public will be content to await a waturor Judgment as to ita full bearing on the caso, Wo desire only to ro- mind thoso who read tho statoment tunt itis really the fltat evidence that has beon prosonted. Alr. Tilton's statemont was tho chargo or sceu-~ sation, which referred to Moulton, and quoted from documents in Aoulton's possession for proof. The statoments made by Mrs, Tilton and Mr, Beecher woro nnawers to thig accusation, For tho first tme, thoreforo, wa bLave the testimony of a compotont witness. Mr, Aloulton would boa competont witness in a court of law, unless e could bo Impanchiod,~that is, proved to be & man who could uot bo believed on oath, ‘There is no reason to #uppose that this couldbe done in Moulton's case. Mo has always been regarded as an honorablo busiuess-man, und noither his word no his charactor has been under roproach until Ar, Boochor stigmatizod him in bis recont statement sg n blaclk- mailer, A, Boecher, it must be romom- bered, did thly suddenly after an lntimacy with Ar. Moultou of soveral yoars, during which ho had constoutly troated him and spokon of Lim a8 tho bost aud trast friond ho bad on earth. Nor ean Mr. Deochor's mero word bo permitted to imponcl any witness in tho case,” As tho pouscesor of cortain lettors and docu- ments which woro cither addresssd to him or coanflded to him for sufe-keaping, it is propor for AMr, Moulton to deseribe tho clroumstauaoy un- dor which they wore written or Bivon to him, and to roveal tho motives that Pprompted thoir production. Tho resdor must, thorofore, koep in mind that Mr. Moulton s a compotont wit- ness, whoso testimony must bo aceopted until it is sucooustully impeuchod, Mr. Moulton's statomont notably lacka the literary oxcellence which charactorized both Mr, Tilton's and Mr. Boooher's, It {8 u cumbersomo aud stumbling production in a litorary sonso, This would Indicato that it s the production of Ar. Moulton's pon, unassisted by Mz, Booclier o Mr. Tilton, oither of whom aould have shaped the sams matter into more clogant English, But Alr, Moulton {4 nob an oxperionced writer, aud bau evidently £31d his story in his own way, With thoso hints to the Poador, o may porhaps tho botter undorstand the statomont aud oatf- mato the valuo of Mr. Moulton's evidonco, — "The nlrite betwoon Mr, Disraoll aud Mr, Glad- stouo is on amusivg one, Tach is dotormined uot to bo outdone by the other in any diroction, Mr, Gladatono I8 an intelligent connoissour in brle-a-brac and old pottery, has on oxhibltion in the South Kenaington Mugoum maguifioent col. loctions ot autique work in &0ld, and has, mora than onge, not only alred his kuowledge of Homer 1 Parliawmont, but alsa on the questionu councoted with those autiquo coliocfony, Mv, Disraoll, to offsct this, has Iatoly alred hig lknowledge of tho old mpse ters upon fho purchase of an ald saored ploturo pninted by Pletro Della TFraucesco, which hns boou bought by tho Govertment for £2,400. The discussion grow out of an nenortion byn connolsaour that tho ploturo had boon repainted, andon this question Mr, Distacl mado ono of tho most learnod upocches ovor dolivored in Par- liamont, quito ovorshadowing AMr, Gladatono's Homerio ossnys and bric-a-brac disquisitious, —— POLITIOS IN PENNBYLVANIA, Tho politienl cauldron fu bolling iu Ponnsyl- vanla at a fearful rato, notwithatanding the lieatod torm, aud the coutost insido the Repub- lican ranks for Bupreme Judges aud otlior Btate oflicers, whose olectfon comes off i Novomber next, promisos to bo an oxoiting one. Tho strugglo will priucipaily contro about the Su- promo Judges, twoof whom aro to bo oloctod for o torm of twouty-one years oachy—one by the Ropublicans and ono by tho Damocrats, Tho Tepublican Convention was rocontly hold at Hmrisburg, and, although a desporato offort was mado to provent i, tho whole managomont of the Convontion and tho nomiuations foll futo tho handa of tho notorions Pluladelphia Ring, headed by the oqually notorious Bill Maun, thus securing the nomination of Paxeon, 8 man porsonally odlous to tho poo- vle, ond ospechally to the Bar, over Butler, & man whose moral and intolloctusl charactor fs irroproaciable, The Ring was so strong and its tuotles so thorbughly perfocted that tho Opposition was umablo to break the slato, tho Rlug earriod everything bofore it, and onco more, a8 it Las dons for ton years past, dic- tated to the pooplo of Ponnsylvania who should bo their candidates. In thig inatance, thoy sa- locted s man for tho Bupreme Bonch who has boon tho facilo tool of tho Ring, and thus ro- warded him. Thomon Paxson first appoared in Pounsylvanis politics in 1856 as tho lobby agent of Dr, Jayne, the patent-medicine ‘man, and wont to Harrisburg to md him in soour- ing & weat in the Unitod Btates Bouate by controlling tho Logislature. As regards his connection with Jayne ot that time, Qon. Emlon Franklin, of Lancaster County, Who was 8t that timo & mombor of the Legislnture, aud others, have so tontified ns to leave uo doubt as to the objoct of his visit to Darrisburg. Tho Logislature rojected Juyno, but Paxson got his reward; for, & short time afterwards, ho was olovated to tho Common Plons Bonch of Philadelphia, by an intrigue concooted by tho Ring, Aud novw, through the instrumontality of another intriguo, and tho Lelp of tho repeaters bolonging to tho Phila~ delphin Ring, ho s to bo olovated totho Buprome Bonch of tho State, as the organ of thisinfamoua aud corrupt clique. What adds to the aggrava- tion of tho people of Pennsylvania ia the face that their bands are virtnally tied, a8 under thominority roprosentation the Constitution pro- videa that two Judgos shall bo choson this yoar, onch oleator to vote for bat one. Each party, thereforo, nominatos but ono candidato, whoso election will be sure, unless the people find somo method of nominating a third candidate against Daxson and giving him moro vates. The Pitts- burg Evening Telegraph, itselt a Ropublican pa- per, conveys a hiut of the posslbility of such ao- tion in tho following paragraph ¢ Thoro ars fudications of troublo akiead n the ltopub- Heuu rauks of Pounaylvauta, A general caucus of delo. gates to tho Stato Couveution, n fuvor of Indepondent nominations, and opposed to tho rula of Ring or Iting catieug, was Lold in Harriaburg this morning, The friuds of Judge Butler are not disposed to calmly ace copt tho dictution of tiie Philadelphis Riug, and wo unticipato that his unmo will bo presented to tho R, Dublicaus of the Stato, fu tho bellof that ho will poll 1aore Ropublicau votos than Pazson, and be oloctad, ‘L'bis is clearly tho duty of tho Republicans of Peunsylvanm, Thero is uo danger to be appre. Lended, of courso, from tho Domocracy, as undor the minority rulo their caudidate is suro of oleo- tion. it is onlv by ropoated nssaulia upon this Riuvg that it can bo broken, If no other Repub- lican candidate ia put in the fleld, aud Paxson i sllowed to go in by default, it gives ro- newed strongth to the Ring, and helps confirm it in power. If g resolute cauvass, however, is mado betwoen now and November, with a third candidato, there is at loast a fair prospect of his oloction, In cage lio is not elooted, tho Opposition, it it ia vigorous aud intolhgont, will not only bo o powerful pro- teat, but au entering wedpe. Tho prizo ig worth trying for. If a man who is not only identified with a notoriously corrupt City Ring, but be- sides hos mnot tho legal attuiuments to i tho position, is to bo olected to tho Supromo Bench of Ponnsylvania, and hold the place twonty-one years, the poople of that Stato may 88 well .give thomsolves up to tho Ring for all timo, THE SMALYL VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE, Tae TRIVUNE of yosterday morning coutained tho partloulars of no less than twenty-eight denaths of persons by violeuce in vorious ports of the country, Tho recitala of {ho causos leadivg to these homicides carry their Tossou to thowo who will recoive it. ‘o cata~ logue is a wonderful ono for an oduosted Chris- tian country at this date of clvilization, Beginning at the nouarost poiut, we had the sad story of the soduction of the daughtor of a clergyman at Indisnapolis, by & marriod man, followed by tho self-poisoning of the girl sud the shooting down of the seducor by the father, There is tho cnse of tho instant killing of a lad, who, while looking an at o gamo of bage ball, was struck in tho faco by the ball. Thon comos the cose at the rival forrios on tho Aisnissippl, whore, tho proprietors becoming involved, resort was had o sbooting, and - no loss than threo of tho combatauts wore killed. "This caso {a fitly supplomonted by that in Weat Virginia, Some years ago, in that aoction, ono Morgan aud ono Dushlirk married rival ** mountain beaution.” Bushkirk foll into bad Labits, and, soeking safoty, had to make long absences from home, Morgan, not content with tho possession of ano of the benuties, pureuod and ,Hoon enjoyed the smiles of the other, Bushkirk murdered Morgan, Bushkirk again flod, and the widow and the grass widow agaln wore rlvals, Mru, Morgan beenmo the intimato of ono Wil inms, Proseouting Attoruey for Logau County, Har brother, one Lawson, outraged at hor con- duct, donounced Willlams and struck him, ‘Lhen begun the shooting, Willinms ahot Law- son, Willlama, aud his brothor who waa alding him, woro both shot, ‘Phosa thrae wora fatally shiot, Other porsons were moro or less injured in tho melce, which, strango to eay, wag soppad by tho prompt interferenco of Bush- Lirk, who, pistol in hand, arrested tho fight, in which 1o loss than a dBzen woro taking part, Tho *rlval mountain boautles ™ can now count four persons murdored on thoir account. A most dlstressing affair is that which oo~ enrted ovor the Canada line, whero an old man, in the rash endeavor to reclaim a wayward daughter, fired upon and fatally wounded s youug man and wowman, the latter of whom lLa Juistook for his own ohild, aud a companion, ‘Lhiat oalamlty, 1t is oxpeatod, will bo oompleted by the eveutual killing of the fugitive ghl and the suioldo of tho fathor. Tho same papor ro- Intos thoe killing of two intoxicated men o Ine diana by a railrosd tratn ; tho killing of two mon by a powder-oxplosion In Ohlo; tho mnrdor of nlady fuTowa by & ruflian; tho burning of a woman to denth by karosone; throo suicides, and threo .other deadly raflrosd scoidonts, From Bavannaly, Ga,, wos printed tho partionlars of tho murdor of Capt, A, F, Butler, who, whilo Bolplug his wifo aud childron from s horao-oar, was shiot by an Intoxicated negro named Gabriel Muroll, who, that szmo nighy, was takon from prison and banged by & mob. From Yaukton, Dak., was received tho intolligronco of tho burn- ing to doath of a family of four persons ins {avm-houso, ¥ ‘Tho paiutul truth established by this extraor dinary aggrogato of violonco publishod in a slugle fssuo of o paper, and published as cur- rout nows, {8 that human lifo is but lightly Drized, and that it {8 Lardly protected by tho Inw. Evon among the casualtios, tho moat of them wore the rosult of criminal nogligonce, and an entire absonoe of the precautions which common pradenco would have suggeated for tho protootion of human Ufe, The wumbor shot down In street-fights attost tho Renoral want of all respect for law, and coutempt for the pennl- tios provided againet murdor, In the Virginia cago throo, in tho Tennessoo cago threo, and tho Georgla caso two persons wore shot aud killed, without nuy seomiug offort by anybody to pro- vont the slaughtor. Tho legal authoritics ap- parently wore paralyzed. Thoro way com- pousation for this, porhaps, in tho fact that all tho prnclpals to the killing wero killed, and thus the lnw hina 1o one particularly to punish. But this reckless want of regard for human life is duo vory largely to tho lax ait- ministration of justice, aud the fatlure to punish murder promptly and soverely, Tho timo has come when the fear of Lnnging no longer dotors men from murdor. Tho clinuces of conviction aro 80 romote, and the chances of adoquate punishmont in easo of conviction are 80" muuh‘lnsa, that the use of tho pistol aud the knifo hins becomo common. No one who wants to uso eithor wonpon lias auy hesitation to take tho risk of being pumsbod thorefor by tho law. There is hardly o duily issuo of n paper that doos Dot record from a dozon to a scora of homicidos, Human lifo is but slightly valuod, and murder bhes bocotno 8o common as np longer to attract avy partioular attontion, \ JS———— THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION, For many wooks thousands of Euglish agri- cultural laborors hnvo been on & strike, Thoy bavo boou supported by the funds of tho Na~ tioual Agricultural Laborors' Unlon, an organi- zation broughe Into bolug by Josoph Arch, Thoso funds woro ralsed by o tax of & fow pon- unies on the members of the Union and by gon- erous coutributlons from individuals and from socioties, chiefly trades-unions, Tha striko hag done the laborers Rood everywhero by en- larglng thelr views, toaching them tho strongth of combination, inspiriug them with ambition, and froeing them from tho stato of practical serfdom in which tho farmors huve Leld thow, Thelr weekly wages have also been in- creaged, on an average, about &0 This I8 & henvy percentage on tho old pay. This increuse, however, bas not beon got in tho enstorn countios of England, Thoro the farmora locked out all menbors of tho Unfon, This action mado theso counties the grest battlefleld, Contributions for the support of tho dischargod mou floodoed ju from all quartors, DBut the farmers showed the proverbinl British stubboruness. By pereisting in being ignorant of the loudly-prdclnimed fact that they woro beaton, thoy flually won the day, They found that thoy could gat along with Lalf tho holp thoy had been in tho habit of hiring, and thoy sooured sufiicient md to gather tlelr harvests. As soon as tho safoty of thoir crops ‘way assured, they announced that thoy would ro-employ no momber of the Uuion, and conta, that thoy would not, in any oveut, give work tfo moro than haif the num- ber of their former cwployes, Tho funds of the Union are now sbout exhaustod, ‘o Exccutivo Committoo has, therafore, adopt- od a significant resolution. It declures that, iy the face of tho harsh and prolongad lock-out of tho furm-laborora in tho eastern countios, thiy Committeo cannot fool justided in supporting thom in enforced idlenossindofinitely; the Com. mitteo must place migration and emigration at tho disposnl of the laborors, or tho altormative of depundivg on their own resourcos,” Now, the alternativo moaus starvation to tho Lalf who cannot get work again, so that it is very ovident that *migration and emigration ” will bo chosen by many thousands of men, Herels the dan- gor to Amerlea, Although the agrictltural laborers of the “North sro tuch bettor off than their follows in Bouth, East, and West Englsud, o great influx of the latter would soou reduce wugos at tho North to the starvation point or bolow it, M. #ration will not, thon, amount to much. Emi- gration will be the groat resource, The United Statos {s tho Moces of emigrants, Now, a8 wo have rocontly often shown, our labor-market is ovorutocked, This is ospecinlly truo of thoe market for agrioultural labor. There aro many ovidences that we produco too much grain, Itis to be feared wo cannot give work to theso En- glishmon, If thoy come hore, thoy come to Ppossible pauperiom, aud thoy may Lelp drag us down without raising themuolvor PUBLIC 50HOOLS AT THE S0UTH, Boforo tho War, & * middlo olass " Bearcoly oxistod at tho South, Tno two oxtromougof go- claty wora fully ropresonted, but the class ‘which Ly over boou tho bulwark of conatitutional gov- orament and the maiu promoter of schomes for the public good was substantially unknown, Mon of lofure bofore the War ave men of bui- noss uow, ‘Lhelr ohanged life has givon thom uow views, To them tho impetus givon to pub. lio oducation sinco the Waris largely due. Po- litioal onugcs hovo co-oporated with their offorty, ‘Tho adoption by ono partyof tho **frac-schools " plank led fo its spoedy adoption by tho other. Tho honest whitos, whatover their political persussions may Lo, have realized that tho one hiapo of tha resous of tho fouth liesin univorsal oducation. The Peabody Education Tund bas played & most fmportant part in tho catablishment of a sohool systom, It revonuos bavo boon largely devoted to the malntonange of madol sohools In the citios and lurgotowns, Its ‘Lrustoos have urged upon the Brates tho nooos. uity for syatomatio ald to sohools, Tholr offorty havo boen ably seconded by the Diess of both bartios, Educatlon hae prospored ;u diftarent dogroes In the difforent States, Viginia, Woat Virginta, and Teunessvo, all of which have beon under whito coutrol for some timo sro in ad- vauge, BSonth Carolina hug done ltle, Toxas oud Qoorgls kave passed Ifood lawg and dovisod machimery fo puttiog thom into opuration, bus they are of boorecents | | dnto to have wrought muoh good ns yot. Bothof thono Btates have umil recantly boon intho handa Of uogrovs and oarpot-baggors. As a goneral rulo, {6 may bo enid that edueation hins boon protty wall cared for in o oltios of tho South, but vomparativaly noglectod in tho country. Thua the cities of Qeorgia support vory good sohooly, ' Ou tho other hund, many things hampor the full dovelopmont of tha Enblic-uchool systom. ‘The peopla aro vory 1oor, very avorso to taxa- tion, aud inclined by tho politieal traluing of tho past to opposo Btato management of sohools, It Iseatimated that abont ono-third of thom hoartily {avor tho systom, ono-third are bitterly oppoucd toit, aud ono-third are of the sort who always sit on tho fenco until thoy seo whiok aido will win, Thoy aro the camp-follo.yors who siragglo aftor the viotorious army, Ty lnst and groatest hindrance is tho sgitation of the Civil-Rights bill. When its passago soomed lkoly, many con- tragts for tho orectlon of school-houses aud mavy engagemouts of tonchors woro caucelod, ‘Tho uncortainty of its final fato oxorcises o vory deprossing influence, If it becomen & law, tharo is little doubt that the public-rchool system of nearly tho wholo South would straighiway col- lapuo, Tho Bouthorn blacks have everything to loso, and nothing whatovar, not & shred, to gain, by fu- wisting upon mixed schooly, If tho Civil-Riguts ill, with its present proviso in regard to schools, becomos a Iaw, the nogrocs will bo abaudoned to iguorauce. Tho whites pay tho taxes that support the prosent schools, Theso schools are for both white and black, although soparato buildings aro provided for esch. Tho lnwa of every Southorn Stato forbid any invidioun distivctions, 1ho colored child has precisoly thio kamo educational advantages s tho whito boy, Ilo gots thom in a differont building., Thatisall The uegroos, in order to setisly a fantastic whim, would closo all tho school buildings! For if Congress strafus its prerogativa to the point of maling tho soparato education of tho two races illegal, the whites will coase voting taxes or puying taxes and tho school-doors will shut. Tho whites will thon support privato schools for their own children, The pouniloss nogroes can do nothing for thoirs, *Tho ovil will not be for a year, or two years, but for very many, Tho foos of the publio achools will gala tho uppor hand; the camp-followers will troop after thom. Even if tho wrotehed law should bo ropanled, the con- fldonco of the poople will have boon shaken, if not utterly destroyed. Confldonce is s plant of slow growth, It will bo long, very long, ero the public-school systom will again got s footing ut tho South, Wo aro indebtod to the educational notes of the Boptember Allantio for many of the facts we havo given. Thoy all desorve the caroful atteu- tlon of avery thoughtful man, — THE COST OF MONARCHY, England bas been called s republie veiled. The veil of tho English republic is tho Royal family,—an obsoleto, ustloss, and most oxpen- sive pieco of drapery, considering that there i 10 good renson why o ropublic should not show its faco. Tho monarehy in England owes its continuance not to ity utility, buc to tho fatense conservatism of tho Eugheh peoplo. ¥t hos outlived its usefuluess. Itis still ornamental, however, and serves the additional purposo of intimidating the musses into an obedionce which, porhaps, they would refuse to ylold to a govern- meut of roason. Henco its survival, The affairs of England aro not attonded to, a8 is supposed, by King, Lords, and Commony, but by Trine Miuistor—suothor uamo for Prosident—and Commous; in other words, by the representatives of the pooplo. But such is the forco of habit that tho English people will bave & Royal family aftor the Royal family hos consed to bo anything but a luxury, Lot us goo what the luxury costs. Of courso, Euvgland must support the Queon Bpite of tho fact that all her political knowledge and genius is Just about as great, and of as mwuch service to the nation, as the political knowledgo and gonius of any other Euglishwoman of average intelli- geneo, In tho next placo, sho must support the children of tho Quoon, aud to their number thero I8 1o end save such as Nature's liberality thinks fit to imposs; and support them she must, not for the reason that theso children axe oucki and every one of them born prodigies in the art of governing men, of loading armies, manag~ ing aMaira of State, and Ppromotiug the wolfure of the nation, but for the reason that thoy are tho childron of a man called Princo So-and-so, and of Quoen Somebody. And both mother and chil- dren must be supported in & stylo of no ordi- Dary magnificonce. Thus Eugland supports tho Quoen and cight of her children. Tho Prineo of Walea rocoivos £200,000 a yoar and the revonuos of the Ducby of Cornsall, smountiug to 2500,000 moro, Ti:o Duke of Edinburg Lus had $75,000 por annum. When he married the Grand Duclieas Mario of Russis ho was In considera- tion thereof paid $100,000. Princo Arthur has also 876,000 & yoar. Whon tho Princoss Victorla married the Orown Princo of Prussin, sho recolved $200,000 dower, besides her annuity of 40,000 & year. Princossos Alico, Ielona, and Louiso rocoived each o grant of $80,000 a yoar and $150,000 whon married, ‘Tho Quoen horsolf is pald noarly $2,000,000 o~ nually, Bpito of the fact that the Prince of Wales has an annual incomoe of $700,000, he {8 o poor man, ovor head and ears in debt. It is said that the English Ministry contomplato asking tho Houso of Commons to make au appropriation to roliove him of his debts, which now amount, it is snld, to 93,200,000, Why tho younger Princod sbould not run into dobt, . and domand that tho. country should discharge thom, as woll as thoso of their oldor brother, wodoniot seo. England pays doar for the luxury of monarcliy, Bho will not loug bo will- ing to pay for it at tho samorato ng at present, Lo pay for it at all s o sorious matter, and the Princo of Walos is using the most effective ar- gumont possibla to show the English poopto tha errar of thelr ways in supporting rulors that do 1ot rulo, and aro not wantod to rule, but who in some unexplaiued mauner aro sufterod td ropre- sont tho magnificence, powor, and glory of tho Kingdom, A Kontuoky farmer has boon #oslng mnakos. They were & double snake, and it had two hoads, boing & sort of first cousin to tho doublo-barreled iufant and the two-hond- od nightingals, who brought guit spainut & raitroad compuny. Tho farmer had & g0n, aud this son saw anakey simultanoously with bis astonished Kentucky paront, Tho snakos wore joined In the roar ond, and had heada like now-born Infauts. Whon the farmer raiuod n olub to Lill tho curlous roptilo, it climbed dovn & troe and suid, with tho jutonation and omphasls of a Dowery villsin, * Doware, I am thy br-rothior," which, it is noedloss to romark, dlsooncoried both fathor wud mon immengely, Tho sorpoiit than immateriatized with a cantlon to tho rutics to uso tho * now condensor coffao- oty as it mado bottor cofteo than the old ono,” Tho natoulshied pair made an aMdavit of the Incta bofore u Justico of the Poaco. If Kon- tucky whisky will produco such phonomens in its yory blrth-placo, the crusadors should loso no time in reorganizing. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE, Our city aud country rendors nood not bo told that in the Northwest wo Lave had vory fow showers, aud in many places nono at all, for many wooks past, Dvorsthing combustiblo is becomlng parolied, and is ready to kindlo iuto & blaze at the shortost notico, Btubble-Lolda noar tho rallways aro liablo to take firo from pasaing locomotives, and to sproad far and wido, T4 is woll for poople, In onr towns and cities especi- ally, to teke every procaution possible against tho outbreak of fire, or the spread of & fire whon it gots startod, Thoso over whoso buildings tho sporks and. burning brands are blown by the winds, aftor a fro hns brokou out, should At ouco covor tho rools with wot carpets and blankats, and bo propared with buckets of water to put out any little blazo thnt may sfart up, At Jollot, o small tonoment, a long distanco—perhapean eighth of a milo—from tike Robinson Houvo, took fira in ita roof, on Wednosduy, from the sparks flying from tho hatol, aud wns entiroly consumed. Had somo, ono been watching tho honse with a single pail of wator, it might have boon saved. From tho combustibla charactor of ali our Westorn towns and citios, and tho sovore drought now prevail- ing, fires will probably be numorous. It is to be Teared that somo disastrous oues will ocour dur- Ing this dry sud ot soason, unlews tho pooplo tako oxtraordinary pains to proveut them. The only kiope is, that lust night's rains may havo boen genéral, Still it bohooves every man who hias proporty undor his care to be conatantly on tho alert. Individual precaution may accom- plish niore in averting davger than all the public safoguards which could be provided. IMPROVEMENTS IN SURGERY, Hereaftor amputations aro to bo bloodiess, Excluious uro to be as dry s & crusador's sloge, Thera is to bo loss waste of tho precious fluid than o policoman nsually engoudors when Lo fros at o burglar. Artorios are to be as froe from mofsture as the faucats of South-Sido dwell- ing-houses in hot woathor or wash-days, Drof. Tumarch, of Kiol, hasinventeda process by which sltsuperfluous bloodiness Is to be avoided and aur- Bical operations rendered ag pleasant aa Sunday- achool picnics. His mode of operating is to wrap around the limb about to be dividod, just above tho point of smputation, elastic bauds of silkand India-rubber. The pressura will complote- ly ompty the blood-vessels, Then an India-rubber cord will bo tied around the bands, aud the Tattor will be remcved, leaving only the ligature. Ou outting into the flesh, it will bo found dry, and the oporation can be concludod with in- croased care, deliboratenoss, and clennlivess. Tho pationt will lose not adrop of blood, and will thoroforo have on hand rather more than his system roquires, and will thus hosten back to cunvalescence without heviog to make up a loeo. Tho tourniquet will be relegated to past bistory; digital comprossion will be out of dato; galvanic and sctual cautery will be mere legend to laugh at. So far, tho practical resulta havo been oxcollent. Of eighty-sovon cases in which the new systom Lag beow tried in the hoapital at Kiel, but four bLavo roulted fatally. As thora have been six smputations of tho thigh, sight of the leg, one disarticulation of tho shoulder, and eight resec- tions, thie will bo acoopted as an astonishiug ar- guwment in favor of Prof. Evmarch's system. — Thio most annoying case of epirstualism comes from that uuspiritual State, West Virginia. Tho fawiliniity of the familiar spirit would breed the most unmitigated contempt but for his portis oagity oud stupidity. The medium—if the techniquo of the fraternity will allow us to call Lim so—Is & boy who kives in Now Martinsville, Early last spring young Nolan, then aged 18 years, complanod of an old man who followed him aud throw stounes ut him, The boy could seo his assailaut, but nobody else conld. When Lo wont out of doors, stones by tho dozen woro hurled at bim; when ho “took refuge in the bouse, tho missites fell on tho roof. When Johuny's failing hoslth induced bhis par- outa to send him away, the manifostations gcased, but wheu ho roturnod they wero renowod, Jolnuy grew very lank sud thin, aud his ap- Ppearauco so worked upon the sympathios of the notghbors that four of them started in pursuit of tho tormenting ghost. While Johnny slept, thoy wutched bum ono day without Boeivg anye thing of tho iutruder. Johnuy awoke, and tho 8toues foll ou theroof. Johuny wont out, and tho stonea foll like a hail-storm, J ohnny pointed out bis persecutor hiding in & bunch of brier. The hunters surrounded tho bush, but thestones flow from one adjoining, Jobuny saw the old mau change his basoe, whilo to his companiony thoold sinner was invisible. After many such oxporiences, tho ghost apporrod to all of them, They pointed therr riflos at him, and told him to surrendor. Giving a nautical bitel to bis blue brecches, * which wero of vory fiuc-looking wateral,” tho ghost told thom to blaze away, which thoy did, without effoct, When thoy tried toraloud thoir rifles, tho pursuors found that the Jocks biad fallon off. For two days tho hunt procoeded. Tho secoud duy, smoke roso in vol- umes from every bush in which the ghost con- coalod himsalf, arguing cither the warmth of the purswié or the region from which its object hallod. Tho hunt wus fiunlly ubsndoned as uso- loss, One thing was obgervod, towhicl ospocial attontion was dirested. The ghost appeared to 4y from bush to bush fn tho form of au Indinn hon, Tho probubility is that this Indinn hon was & wild duck, tho Fronch oquivalont for which is canard, —_— S A, Honry Yore eloped with an olderly lady, and tho nowspapera which chromeled the oveut spoak of him as the * Lorolg Ay, Yore." Ar, Yoro was found with monoy about him belonging to the husband of Mrs, Wood, tho Iady ho oloped with, Thot made no difforonco, T'he papors atill rotained tho qualifying adjective. Tho lady with whom he cloped was old euough to be his mother, oud had with hor s son when sho aud Alr, Yoro entorod upon tho broad path whiol lod to Richmnond and destruction, And still Mr. Yore, tho cloper, maintained the heroio part. Ouly onooireumstanco was known to the adunring Journalist who learned of the elopomont, and that wag that Mra, Wood was the mother-fu-lnw of tho young mun with whom sho strayod from tho xight way, Bocayso ho bravely clung to that traditionally digagreenblo und practically admirable relativo, ho was at onico placed upon 8 footing with Horatius and Hannibal, Pythioy oud Pyludes, This 18 too much, Tho Ghurch Prayor-Boak draws the lino nearly onough, and it o man may not marry his grandmother, it is, to sy tho loast, not lerolo to elopo with his mothor-in-law, It may bo herolo in the roglon of chivalry; in moro common-souse latitudos it 18 vory bad tasto, — Tha broseh-of-promiso humbug in Fogland oontinues to furulsh amusoment to the pubtio, mortifieation to tho faithloss lover, and monoy toagod upinstors. L'lio lnat cavo rocordod was that ©f & vordaut Oxford studens bled to the oxtent of £2,000 by & ponulloss malden, This tima it is an English olorgyman, aged 28, &quoeed by tanded mald laoking two yoars of 40, Th0 glsl's mothior kapt lodging-louse in Cmdiff foy youug gontlomen wiudying at tho Llrudovery Colloge, 'Tha Toithless pricat lodged thore, and soon foll » victim to the mature chormn of the landlady's gushing daughter, Whon ciuol fate sopatated thom, il sorrowing lover drowned tefloction fn Yooy, and wrote urging bls Dulcinon to * aie Bome beor avery day." Horo wan atrong ovidotico of auachmons, Latar still, Lo varied the old mentimont of “two souls with but aeinglo thought» by subatituting a tollot artiole for tho thought, Ifo wrolo: I loft my tooth-brush aftor mo ; make ugo of it if you like L1 como again.” What morg touder or roman~ to ovidonca of & community of tante than thle, Andyot this bold bad man hoartiossly flung away tho sharer in his bliss and boer, the com- ponfon of his tears and tooth-brish, 1re forgot the ton yoars of grentor oxporfouce fu hiy Iady~ lovo, and marriod auother. o wroto lotter to hor “in which ho volunteered fo pay her mothor tno little board.bill ho il owed, and thon without compunction marriod anothor, Bho hiad borno all ; munt alie kot nothing? Porish the thought, Gallautry Bova hor £250 nsa substituto for this rocroant, lover. 1t is mnrvolous thnt omigration from Ene s1aud ou tho purt of oligiblo asscs continucs, _ NOTES AND OPINION. In tho Tifth (Burchard's) Congrossional Dis- trior, tho Domocrata hayo called their Convon~ tlon for Sopt, 9, ayq the Indopondont Roforiners for Bupt. 10,—both at Frooport, ~I'tom Galonn to Cairo tyg calls for nombx nnting conventions, Cnllgrnaalunnl, Loglslutive, and County, wdieato that the Ropublicaus, Demn ocrats, and Indepoudent Refoy, out ml’ thireo lues, SR —Tho Farmer Clty Journal ha foft tho Tnde- poudent ranks to rejory the Ropublicans, Simie Imly, tho Champaiga Times Los roturned to the Democrats, An Indopendent candldato nomi= nated In Adsms County withdraws beoauss he i4 & Ropublican ; and one nominated 1u Madison County withdraws beeauro hie ia 8 Democtat, —Tho Prairlo Civy Lierald uays of tho stats of fooling fu MoDonough Couaty) i thils place, st tho Detocratic Gonveution T it g plco,wtt voution tu Macothb, Jutt-Monopolists, and nominate but oo yot of {nten aguluet tho Nadical purty. Tie resolotion vy tabled u‘yi lfllllflull;:u\l‘l val;. The Couventiou wag composed of men who favor burd 3 old-timo Democracy, &e, Ty T Dy ~1ho Oitawa Free-Trader (Democratic) hava ing exvressed itaolf in favor of n uuion of the Opputition in the Seventh Congronsional District, tho Lookport Courier (Tudupendent Roform) Huys: We do not belleve in the coalition of Dartles, and the ety of tho terriblo faliuro of Al reeloy Dartoriug away their Indoyendence, ovon for a prosos galn, for ultimately it wili dle frou e own internal dissentions, —Charlus Boone, in & long communication in the Gulern Industrial Lress, lnsists thal tno Independent Retormers, composod of men drawn from both the old partios, must work jn- dependontly, aud says: Correctly npeaking,” we oro tho only Opposltion, Practically, s againwt Toforim, the old partios ure s combination, Tho fuulta und Corruption each notivs aud churges upois tho vther fulicro in Lotk To thosg Who will tako un outside Smparilal view, botl appece os juckuls to the wmounopoiy lio, , ,’,° Ud rea memier there cau bo Do comproinise, 10 sottloment 20 peace, until tie fndustrial lusses Luvo emancipat thtunelves from toat odious moncy and monopoly ‘Power whick, through our own wisapplied. coting sy £he traitorous counivance of thoss we elucted o ankg tho Iaws, now stands detlunt becauss athironud L (g legislation of our country, —All wa have ovar objected to, in tho call of the Commitioo (for the 26th of August Conven tion), was 1te puttivg forth & platform fu advaico of the Couvention, uud a four that theto would Lo au offort to indorso the Gore sud Ettor ticket in the Convontion. Wo aro for the platform, but want to eco tan placed upou it in full syme pathy with its objocts und auns, aud no policy dudye resorted to to hoodwimk tho peoplo,.— Cumberland County (Ill,) Democrat, —Wo aro auchorized to state, notwithatandin the rumors tuat have boon atloat in this an othor counties during tho pust wook, that tho Lou. Willium Lathrop, of tiss city, is not iu the fleld 8 candidate for tho Republican nomina~ tiou for Congross, and, Further, thac ho witl nog bo.—Rockford (Jil.) Gazette. —Burchinrd says tho reason Lo wants to go to Congrrosy aeain 1s becnuso L wums to ba jne dorsed.” lis little affair with the sulary-grub aud coalition with the moncy-londors is a stenea in the nostrils of bis coustituonts, snd an in- dorsament would muke all lovely agoin, To be sure it would ; but would & morehunt employ a dighonest clork the second time for tha sulo of **indoruing " bim ?—Marion (1ll) Sentinel, —Burchurd kept bis back pay iu the T'roasury, subject to his order, and awaited tho aotion of Congrase on the sulary question. Wiy did Lo not do s some othor Congrossmen, positively rofund? Bug inateed of that Lo foavos tho woney in the Tronsury, and waits the netion of Cougrows, If the law bad not boou roponled (however ho migbt have votad on it), ho wonld bave taken ki portion. The voting of neodloss appropriations, and the increaeing of salavies, is stoaling money from the honest yeomanry of the conntry. Burchard would Lnvo taken tho extra salary, That ju wh{ we call him g sulury- grubbor.—Ogle County (11L.) Grange. —Iu this uistriot—tho Soventoanth—tho only promunent candidutos for the Congrowsional siomiuation on the Liboal-Domocratio sido nra Willium R. Morrison, our prosont mewbor, wird John Ifinchliffe, State Souator. In Bt. Clair County, tho home of John Hineliclifo, it lovks a3 if o would cnrey in his favora ngjority of the dologntes, with & unaro also of tho delogates from Mudtson County. Mr. Morrison will come snto the Couventinn with a full delegation from Monroe, and probably from Macoupin. Tho contest botween thiose gentlenien will. bo & closo one, Both have many warm friouds, but the contest for tho nomintion, while prossod with vigor, will bo conducted in the spirit of fairness aud honor.—HBelloville Democrat, ~How can the Astorucy-Genoral (of Iowa), M. L. Cutts, consistently act in bohalf of tho Stuto in the onforcemeu of the now iailruad luw, uud ot tho sume time Lold a general rotamor from o railvoad compavies ? 1s the Lepublicau party honest in sssuming to bo in fuvor of ruilrond lopislution whon it ot the same ime nominates o railrond attorucy to anforcs the lows? Is the Ropublican party honest in ssying that iv is in favor of reform when it nominates for Auorno{- Geuoral & man who refused to take uny steps to recover the wouoy lost by tho Rankiu dofalcas tion nutil ho was campolled by public sentiment to tako wuch vzops ufter nearly two yours' delay P —Oskaloosa (la.) Standard, —Politica aro in u obuotic condition, very much mixed. You frequontly hear mon saying, I don't kmow whother 1'a o Ropublicau or fiot, ¥ or ** I don't know whether I'm s Domocrat,” or **1 don't know what I am now.” 'Fhis describea tho coudition of thousands of votors, Tho placo- en, tho oftice-sookers, aud the party workors comprise about all who' do kuow what thoy are, and & good wany of them iu this vicinity havo beon {u doubt over winco tho vity oloction,—Jn- ianapolis News, 2 —Nxflmung Is neoded at this lato dato to show that corrupt political vings huve eomplete con- trol of tho Ropublican party ; uull\it s well to notoe so signiticant an llustration' of the facts a6 has Just beon nfforded in Voruiont, Drobabiy thero was uo Ropublican w1 tho House purer in Liia motives or less wmiluoncod by riug mow than Ar. Willuid, of the Fiyst Diutriot, while thoro ia not & more sorvite tool of ihoss men than Poland, of tho Second District. As a whito- washor of Crodit-Mobiliorists, salary-grabhors, and other rascals, aud ea tho agent of Bows Shopherd & Co. to put through tho press gug-law, no tool could bavo becn more obses quiounly sorvicoablo, No useful s wombar could not of gourso be spared, and xo he has boon re- nomiuated, whilo Mr, Willsrd, whose houosty aud taithfulnoss mado him a vory uncowfortas ble membor for the rings, hns beén dofeated in vonvontion and Iuvited to romuin st home, Tha tools of riugs are always supplied with money onough from the corraption fund to buy their way, whilo won of honor and Lovosty prove very troublesomoe to the rings, and usually find auough of the curruption fund employed againat thom to asuure their dofeat.—Forlland (dfe.) Argus, N An Opi ater Cured, Tho Drugyist, a Loudon pupar, staces that n young Iady ‘who had long boon addioted to the 1o of opium applied to uh omiuont physician to make hypodormic injootions of morphine, Boe ginning {;y injeoting u mixturo of worphine and wator o graaually fuorossod the proportion of water without letting tho patieut know of it, une tilnftor & aliort timo ho used ouly the pura wator, After each injoction_she would goutly full iuto a rolreshing sloop, For meveral montiy tho troatmont was continued, tho pationt's syse tow boing gimluully rouovatod by tonics, At lougth tha lady wad informed that for monthe #ho had not boen undor the [ufluonce of oplum atall, and was greutly rojolcod to fiud Lanult urod of any dealro for thu drug,