Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 4

) <} \\ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1874, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, nars oF SnBGITTION (PATATLE T ADVANAR). 12,00 | Bunday ot S U0 | Voo 113t AL the Bma e w i eo address i full, meluding Stato and Counts, O ey v miacio oifher I raity Cxprans, Yost Ofiica aisdor, 01 N regstored foite-n, &L WiIF Fixk, SEUMB T0 CITY AUDKCRIIKNS, ally, deliverod, Sutday sicentaq 2 conte por woeks D, eivered, Sundny inciiteds 4 eowia ber wook, Addrgne THER TRIBUNE COM I‘AN\\ Citner Madian and Denthor Uhieao, 1t TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ACADRMY OF MUSIC—alated stroat, botwoan Mad- won and Monroo. ton. **The Blaok Orouk. MVIORKR'S THEATRE--Madison streot, hotwoon Dearborn and Btato, Knxagoniont ot Josoph Joffersons, 4 Rip Van Winkla," k straot, oDDOMta finstrols., ORAND OFERA-HOUSE. Bnorman Houso, Kolly & 1. iy atront, botween " . RXPOSITION BUILDING—Lakeskore, foot of Adams wxoet. The Chicage Tribune, ‘Mondny Morning, Soptombor 14, 1874 Tho Nouth Curolinn Republican Conventfon has been cartied by the wo-called Roformors, Ehamberlain being nominatod for Governor. Tho condition of the cropa {u sil parts of Illi- 1oi8 is pretty woll sot forth In tho dispatchos jublished olsowhero in this Issuo ot Tz Tiin- oy, 'The statistica and cstimates presonted are of intoroat Lo all businoss men. Tho Convontion of Soutborn Topublicans nlled fo moot in Chattanooga this week lu ox- yectod to oxpress the cousuming desira of tho Jarty in that soction for the election of Presi- lont Graut to o third torm, Its ostonsible pur- poso, of course, iu to exchango viows on tho re- cont outbroaks of Inwlossuess i the South. A Milwaukee elorgymon, who Las boon study- ing tho Deccher scandal durlng bis vaention, im- proved his roturn to tho pulpit yostordey by presching o sormon about it. Ifis judgment is $hat tho groatest preacher of Americs is **not. great oll tho way round." TFor a figure of spooch tus would do vary wall, it it wore por- foctly satisfactory in point of intolligibility. Wo publish this morning specimens of the best sormous delivered from Chicago pulplts yoatorday, Tho themos aro ag varied sy tho attainments of the proachers prosenting thom. Tho sermons, taken togethor, would make o small volumo of good reading. Tho Rev, Robert Qollyor inquired, *What is tho Outlook for Young Mau?” Tho Rev. I N.Powery gave bis views of “Tho Bishop Needed for Illinoia,” Prof. Swing's subject wag, *Love Invading tho World,” and Mr. D, J. Bucrell's, * Prof.Tyndall'a God," The investigation of tho frandulent eafe- robbery in Wasbington hos resuited in tho indictment of tho suspected oficials, amoug whom aro the District Attorucy aud tho lato Chiof of the Secrat Service. Tho crodit of what hos thus far boen sccomplished towards the punishmentt of the conspirators is largoly dua to an Tllinois man, Maj. Bluford Wilson, who was appointed & fow mouths ago to euccoed tho lamented Banfield as Solicitor of tho Tronaury. It I8 quite time the country should understand that thore aro somo men in Illinois who are otls honest aud eficient, and tit to disclorge woll public duties. We are gratoful to Maj. ‘Wilson for making the revelation, With tho viow of ascertaining tho prabablo ox- tont of the cotton crop for 1874, the New York World has beon intorviewing prominent catton meorchauts and brokers. The concurrent testi- mony fixes thie prohinblo amonnt at about 3,500, 000 balos. Itis said that, notwithstauding the drought during the month of August, ouly ouce giuco tho War bas tho country produced so large aud ko fine a crop, and that was in 1870, when tho total yiold was 4,337,000 bales. Alarge cotton factor at Mobile stated that tho lowest cutimato for rocoipta nt that city slono waa 850,000 bales, and rouging from that to 400,000 bales. Soveral othors confirmed thewo ostimates. In viow of the drought aud the demoralized con- dition of labor in tho South, this cortainlyis e vory hopeful cutloolt. A dispaich to tho Associated Pross thia morn- ing avers that a commitiece of tho Chicago Common Couucil bas offered to make Gou. Shulor, of Now York, Chiof of our Firo Dopart- ment, and that bo bas necopted tho ofico, and will onter upon it on Jan. 1. Tho roport lacks confirmation, Tho Commen Oouncil hss not anthorized any committeo to make such an offer, and tho Board of Polico has not, to our kuowledge, provided for the removalof tho presont Mansbal, It moy bo, howovor, that an informal tendor of tho placo Las boen mado to Gon. Shaler. Wo sincoroly hopo that this will provo to bo the oase. Gen, Bhaler was, until Intoly, President of tho Now York Fire Dopart- . mont, and brought it to atate of offtciency which it bad never boforo appranched, Plain men, of no groat experience, were doubtlesa puzzled on roading iu Tux TRILONE yestorday mornmg that the State printing Lsd beon awarded at ratos much less thun the sotual coat of composition. Thus tho con- tractors agreo to print bills and messages for 16 conts por 1,000 ems, whilo tho markey prico for wotting type in Bpringfield is 85 conts por 1,000 ems. To tho casusl observer thia possibly goemed & vory craoked arrangoment; cun- ning people may have supposed that it contained moral evidouco of s contempiated ateal. Tho fucts aro that the contractora oxpeot to get in many cases flve prices for one piec of work, Tho Governor's message will bo priat- od onco for bim, oncs for the Houss, onen for the Sonate, and onco far tho journal of cach branch, Ouo sotting of the type will of ocourss anewor all thoso separate domands, . Tho way In which the work is done is perfeotly well under- stood among printers, It should bo esid, in Juetica Lo tha prosent contractors, that thaprices cbiarged by thom aro not cousidored exorbitant. Tho system {s only worth illustrating for ity cumborsomanoss, and a8 furnishing an explana- tron of the crcumstancos which have mado printors’ stoals in the past oasy and frequent, aud which will slways alford tomptation to con- traotors until o ohange for the botter is made. The Chicogo prodnco murkets woro gonorally downward in tondenoy on Baturday, whont und provialons belng the principal oxcoptions, 2loss pork was quict and 266 per brl higher on spot, closing ot $23.00@28,13)4- osah, and $17.26@ 17.874¢ sollor the year, Lard was quict and 16@ 280 por 100 1bu Ligher, closing at $14.60@16.00 oash, snd R11.974@11.50 seller tho yoar Mosta wore in good demaund and atrong st 1o, s dolay i milstakes, ho muto. and givo Post Kugagomont of Palmor's Lowubina: 83¢@Vo for shouldors, 18)(@18}¢o for short middlos, and 13}¢@180 for sweot-pickled Liama, 1lighwines wero i fair domand and stoady, ot $1.01 por gallon, Lako froights woro more aa- tivo and stoady at 350 for corn to Buffalo. $lour was quiot und unchanged, Whoet was quite nctivo sid J§@lo bighor, clostug ot 0§ ensh, 9636 sollors tho momh, and 933¢e for October. Oorn wad relntively quict nud wonk, closing at 76igo cnali, 750 moller tho montl, and 7o for October, Osts wore no- tivo and 117c lowor, closing at 471f0 canh, 45)4's sollor tho wmonth, and 438¢o for Octabor. Tive was quiet and steady at 820, Darloy was quict and oaslor, closing nt 4o for this month, and 8840 for Octobor, Hogs woromoderately active at stoady prices. Salos obiolly at $0.26@7.10, Cattlo met with a light aomand, and valuos woro unchouged, Bhoop ruled quiot and stoady ab $2.26@4.60, Tho Phitadolphin Press improvos tho fact that 1t is just nbouta year sivco tho failure of tho house of Jay Cooke & Co. by glanclug at whet lias boon douo fu tho way of soltlement. T'ho Jhouso fallod on tho 18th of Soptombor, and on tho 26th of Novembor it was adjudicated in bankruptey. Edwin M. Lewia was appointed Racolvor. InJan- unry lnst, Mr. Lowis was appolnted Trusteo and with him fivo erodltor-committeomen, When he iled his sccount au Roceivor, he hnd paid off over o milllon and a quartor of soourod debty out of assots which wore pledgod for the paymeut of theso debts, and siuco that tnohns boon on- goged in sclling such sssols os could bo sold without too great o sacrifico. On tho 7th of May Izst tho funds of tho Annuily Compsny, whero thoy woro placed under diroction of tuo Court, lind accumulatod go far as to warrant tho declaia- tlon of n b por cont cash dividend, and nu op- portunity was aleo offored such croditors as de- sired to take s distributivo sharo of each of the clasues of stocks and bouds which formed so Inrgo a patt of tho nssows, 50 porcent of 1t I Northern Paciilo bonds st 70 centson tho dollar, 1t was not until tho 10th of July that tho Regis- tor furnished a list of proved claims to the Trus- teo. Tho presons delays grow out of tho dis- oriminatlons which lave to be mado botweon claing against tho bank and tho individual es- tates ; and, as thouo are taken Lo tho courts, tho sottlemont of Jay Cooke & Co. begins to look vory tauch liko the case of Jarudyes vs. Jarne dyeo. L ‘WISCONSIN POLITIOS. Wao publish this morning a protty lond oall on Seuntor Carponter, of Wisconsia, to take his un- healthy political corpus out of tha way, so that {ho Republicans of that Stato may wiu & victory this fall. Ip is baraly nocossary to say that ho will do 1o such thing. o probubly considors Dhimsolf as good as Morton, Conkliug, Dutler, Cameron, aud the avorago of the party losders, including Presidont Grant, aud sees no roason why ho should confass himsolf tho most abjec- tionable ono in the lot, Aud even if ho bind 8o little solf-esteom as to malo himself an example of perfidy in 8o illustrious s’ crowd, he approci- ates the fact thut politieal principles are vory raoged just now, ond that tho difforence bo- tweon himsetf and Eldrodge, or betweon himself and Rindskopf, so far as relates to any question of national policy, is visiovary sud imper- coptible. While it ia plain that tha writor of this sppeal to Bonator Carpenter is an carnest ns well #s an intolligent Ropublican, baving tho well-being snd permanence of the party at hoart, we are unablo to enter into the reasous or sbaro tho forvor of his argument. 'Tho burdou of it ig not that tho best intorestsof tho Stato, or of socioty, orof tho nation, requiro that charactors like Curponter should be oxvluded from high posi- tiong in tho public councils, but that, if he con- tinuos & caudidate, hio will boat the party, ar tho party will beat itaclf. Now it strilios us that it tho party can't bont Oarponter when it wants to, oven under poril of boing itsolf overthrown with him, it is timo tho party were beaten, In the valloy of humiliation, with its brakeu idols srouud ¢, the party may ftearn how to denl with au obpoxious eandidato otherwiso tlsan by pathotio appeals to him to take hitasolf oway. Bither Carpentor is the loador of tho party or ho 8 not. If ho le, ho has tho right to lead it. If hois not, that fict will appear in duo Himo, It is no use quarselin,y with facty, aud it ia [dlo to ask Carpounter to 6%,1ha {8 not the lead- or if o roally i3 such. Whilo tho Republican pasty does embraco in it rauka & wajority, though ucd o monepaly, of tho intelligenco and vistuo of Lo country, it is novertheless » subjugated party, It is subju- gated in Wikconsiu by Carponter, in Pounsyl- vauia by Cameron (or Hartrautt, it mattors not which), in New York by Conkling (or Murphy, it mattors not which), and in Massschusotts it is slwost, though wmot wholly, sub- jugated by DButler. Two vears ngo tho ontire party was subjugatod by Grant. e cone querora gre genorally tho wmost unsorupulous poraoua in tho party or the most obtuse ta the promptings of avy moral principie. It is not likely to permanoutly boueflt n eubjugated party to call upon the objectionable leaders to resign and go totho rear, for, oveu if they #hould do o, othory quito us objectionablo, tak- ing advantago of its supinoncss and its aptitude for butug ridden, would scon take thelr placas. Tho proper way to boat Carpentor is to boat tho party. Terbiaps the opposing party will do no bottor—porkaps they will eloot somebody who will be 1o improvament on Carpontar—bnt tho Ropublican party mesnswhile will have loarned how to govern itkelf, instead of being govorned by ita most unprinel pled sorvanta, THE INSURANOCE EXODUS, Yestorday wo ondoavored to impross our readers with tho gravity of tho issuo bolween tho property-owners of Chicago aud tho insur- anco companies, Wo print this morning n letter, ,written from Now York by Mr. 8. Af, Moore, who ropresouts somo of the largest jusurance companies dolng business in Chicago. Hois no alarmist, and cortainly has no porsonsl intorosts than are not fuvolved in the genoral prosperity sud oredit of Chioago. We earnostly commend Mr. Moore's lottor to the grave and imwmedinte conoideration of the autiro peoplo of this clty It is no longer a moro quostiou of inguranco in this or that company, 1t is a quoation of credit, ronching overy man in Ohicugo. Mr, Moaoro fraukly states tho offect aircady produced in finunolal circles by tho more sunouncamont that those nsuranco compunles would cancot all thoir policloa and withdyvaw fron all risks fn this olty, Do our peoplo, and espociully our City Government, giva the importanco to this mattor which It desorvos? The Clty Governmont itsolt i moro deoply intercatod at this momont in maintainlog tho oredit of tho oty than ia any ono clasa of our morchants, Tho lagt fire took placo aixty days ago, snd tho Common Counell have oontonted thomsolves with poustug an order that no more framo bufldiugs shall bo bult within tho city linits) bub uol xa soh Lae boon dono towards framing s building-law that will provide tho simploat proteation to tuo 8400,~ 000,000 of insured and uninaurod proporty in thocity, The bullding-laws of every city in tho land that has any proporty to protoot have mado the atipwation that cortain classos of buildinga shall have irou shuttera on cortain oxposad oponfnga; and that thore shall bo no woodon cornices, aud no woodon Mansard or othor Inflammable ruofs. The City Govorn- mont of Chicago has rofused, oven after the ox- verienas of 1871 und 1874, to give this subjeot the slightest vousidoration. It has beon advortived to the world by tho Fire Dopartment, by tho Firo Commissioners, by tho Board of Public Works, and tho Clty En- giucer, thit tho'city has grown so rapdly and so far ahead of all roasonable auticipation that the wator-sorvico pipos, put down some yoars ago, aro now wholly inadequate to supply the firo- onginos with wator, and that this defiolonoy .ex- 1uts ovon in tho heaxt of the city. It 18 truo the city hos no monoy now Lo make this chango ; but 1f the City Council had one-half the zeal for the publio wolfaro thot it Lss for the di- vision of tho petty offlocs at thoe noxt olection, & echemo could havo boen long, smeo devisod whereby tho momey for this purposo could bo obtained from the proporty- ownors, and the work largoly advancod. As fv is, uothing haa baon dono, and notbing bas boou promisod, In tho absonce of any law roquiring iron shutters, and prolubitiug composition roofs, with wooden cornices and wooden Mansards, tuls kind of construction continucs, and proper- ty-ownora aro paying oxtra insurauce st tho rato of from 1-to 93¢ por cout. To mako tho cbauges on buildings duticiont in these porticulars will cost #o smsll & sum that tho extra {nsurance for throo moutha will moro than covor the roquired expenditure. Novertheless, tho changes aro not made. Property-owners, imitating the do-nothing polloy of tho City Gov- ornment, take no action to procuro an incroase in thosiza of tho wator-sorvico pipos. Thoy aro compellod to pay additional insurance, agaiust which thoy vohemently protest, aud yot will not movo & hand to put thelr buildiugs in that josur- able condition which tho laws of all othor citios roquiro, and which tho laws of this city must eventually domand. Tho man who looks at thia matter dlspassion- ately witl understand tho alarm whick is folt else~ \wharo for the capital {uvested in Chicago. ‘Chat capital 14 invested in buildings aud in werchan- diso, and in the insurance companies that have taken risks on these buildings and merchandise, Theso pooplo do not and eaunot understand the iunction of the City Govornmont, and itsrofusalto ounct lawe suggeated by the simplost pradence, Thoy do not understand the lothargy of tho proporty-owners who will persist in putling woodon cornices and Aansards on high build- Ings, and who refuso to oxpeud a fow hundrod dollars for iron shutters, aud who rofuse to ad- vance $40 or . $50 each to tho City Govornwont to roplace tho emall water-sorvico pipos with largo ones, ‘They csu understand why in- surance compnanios which suffored =0 largely in 1871, and sgain in 1874, and which may suffor again at ony moment, should withdraw their risks in Chicago. They agree thut the iusuranco companios have mors togain than lose by such withdrawsl; nover- tholess thoy are conacious that such withdrawal will bo tho hoaviest blow to Chicago crudit that itlina over oxperienced, That thero will be othor insurance offered is undoubtedly truo ; but eapital will not placo con- fidence in insurance which takes the place of tha withdrawal of those compaunios which rauk sho highoest in this country and in England. Tho time bas come for mction. Alr. Mooro states ibo arrangemonts making alrondy to do the business now dono horo in some other places. Chicago unnsured can hope for no trade, commesce, or manufactures ; and unless our City Govornment and pouplo aro willing to seo tho calato of Chi- cago administored by other cities, thers must bo gowme action taken ou this subject, and without delay. BISHOP WHITEHOUSE'S BUCCEBSOR. The Episcopal Church of Iilinois will bo oulled upon, in to-moirow's Convention, to find amoug its clergy, or among tho clargy of tho Lpiscopalian donominution in this country, & suceessor to the late Bishop Whitchouse, Tho ovent is an all-importsut one to the Eplscopal Church in this State. Bab that Church is not the only purty iutorested iu the choico whiol shull bo made, Christianity is intorosted in it, and Christicnity is broador than Episcopalian- jsm. Boclety in gonoeral is intorested in tho solection, There s no Chareh or- guuization but Lolps more or loss the csuso of good order, sund all who oro not indifforent to tho lattor should not bo indifferout to the choico of proper persons to proutinent positions {u tho Church. Honce it is tuat all good citizons will rejoico {0 oo a pure sud ablo man made Bishop of Ilinols, Of courso it is not our provinco to edviso who shall Lo Bishop sud who shall not. The clergy and laity of tho Epiecopal Chureh in the SBtato must Lo laft to maonage their owa affaire, Only wo should bo sorry to learn that there was any dunger of introduciug into the Clurch an ele- uent of dispord. In tho intorosts of society, no less than of tho Episcopal Ohurch itsolf, our advico would be, whatover tho Eplscopal Church doos In the promisos, that it should act unani- mously, or a4 noar unanimoualy cs it posaibly can, Among the candidates spoken of thus far is the Tev. Jamos Do Kovew, Worden of Rucino College, Wisconsin, Dr. Do Koven's zeal, pu- vity, truth, loarniug, oud admivlatrative ability, are unquestioned. Iis many excellont qualitics havo ulroady caused his name to bo suggested ng Dishop of Mussachusstts aml of Wisconsin, Ho has, hiowoves, ou scconut of his real or supposed * Rowmanlzing ™ tondoncios, failed to be e loctad in both instances, It is cloar that thero are many in tho Ohurch opposod to him, If Lls olaction to the Episcopuoy would causo a division in the Ohurely, it might bo botter that s nsme shiould not bo brought forward, 1o hns strong purtisans, however, who will bo likely to exort all the influcnco at their command to securo lis cloction. That Dr. Do Koven is o superior man In all respoots, no oue who kuows him will ques- tion ; but 1t muct bo borne in mind that, whilo hiis noneoloction to the firat placo in tho dicsese would ba no calamity, no mattor what hls qualifi- cations, to the Ohurch his olootion wight bo, if it should oocaslon sorious dissonslon, At tho present, Dr, Do Kovon sooms to hisve a stronger hold upon tho clergy thau upon the laity of this dlooeso, This was also tho caso in tho Magsn~ chusotts and Wiscongin Conventions, Among tho otuor oandidates for tho position aro tho Rov, Eliphalet Knox Potter, Presidont of Union Colloge, Behencotady, N. Y., sud Noury 0, Pottor, Rootor of Gruaoo Uhureh, New York Olty. Doth theso gontlemion aro sons of ihp late Bluhop Putter, uf Peanagivanisy sud uephswl of 4ho prosont Bishop Poitor, of the Blato of Now Yorl. 'I'ho nmne of Dishop Clarkson has slso hoon montlonod, but, a8 Lo {8 uo longor & Mis- slonaty Bishop, boing at prosent Bishop: of Nobrasks, o is not oligiblo, It does not acom likoly now thit tho oh ico will fall upon any o} the olergy within the diocoxo. "Thore is aomo talk of a divielon of thoe Diocoso of Illinofs. It fa important that the Bishop choson for Iilinols ghould bo & man of vory su- porior ability, as woll on nycount of tho metro- politan character of tho Clty of Chicago in which Lo wilt mako his rosidonco, as bocauso, in oase of the talked-or dividlon and the adoption of tho Proviuclal systom, ho will probably bo Sonlor Bishop of tho Btate. It is to bo hoped that whosvor {8 oleatad to fill tho dignifiod positiou of Dishop shiall bo electod by at lesst a very Iarge mojority, Union aud peaco domand this. Wo do not bellove that it ia in tbe Intorest of tho Uhuroh that the scones of the Wisconsin Couven- tion should bo ropeated horo; and, in tho event of violent partiyanship'and obstiuate opposition, it will be woll for tho Chicago Convention to agroo upon a compromiss caudidate sooner than the Milwaukeo Convontion found ono. CARL BOEURZ AND REFORM, Oarl Beburz addrossed tho Missouri Peoplo’s Party ratification meeting which was Leld .on Friday last at 8t. Louls. Ho did not ontortain hiy audiouco with hiy views on Btato aud nation- nl questions,” Ho confined himsolf to a view of » tendonoy of tho party whose mombors ho was addressing. Ho said that ho did not considor that it was tho ondoavor of the People's Party of Missourl, to bulld up & unow national party. Their object ho thought was more modost, though not less importaut, viz.: tho doliver- anco of tho State through the combined jufluenco of morchants, farmors, workingmen, cto., eto, from tho control of party rings. onco it was'that gontlomen whoso nsmes had not for years boon asdociated with politiesl lito had poronttod thomselvos to be used as eandi- datee on tho People's tickot, ‘Thioir object was to eecura to ovory citizen, without distiuction of birth, party, or calilog, his property and bis rights ; to do away with tho robbory which had hurt the good name of the Stato, aud kopt omi- gronts away from it 3 to furthor tho protection of 1ifo, and tho fmpartial admiaistration of tho Iaws of the Btate;to sco to it that the well~ being of the Btate was not postponed to tho in~ toreats of this party or of that; and that tho Btate Government was actuated not by motives of rovenge, but by a desira to do justico to all, sud to promoto a fecling of brothorhood smong evory clags of tho community., To obtain all thoso things it was necossary, ha said, to have & Btate Governmont independont of party, and such a Governmont only the People’s movement coutd give thom. . Wa agroe fully with Senator Schurz. If his Stato or any Btato is to bo saved, it will not bo Dby any of tho old political organizations, Tho Democratic nad Republican parties aliko have had their dsy, Both are unoqual to the emor- gonclos of tho presont, Tho cryiuvg nood of the timo Is botter govoriimont ; and that can be had only by & union of the bost mon of sl parties to sooure thot end. Mr. Sohurz believes this to bo a8 nocessary to tho reformation instdo the Btato of Misgowri as it is to national alfairs, ‘THE REAL CHARGE AGAINST PROF. SWING. The Inferior has at last brought a tangibtoe, sorious, and woll-defined chargo ngsingt Prof. Swing, Hitberto it hes doalt in tochnicalitics, hasbeaton aboutthe bush, and has so bowildered and bofogged poople that mo ona has beon able to say whethor Prof. 8wing is a Socinian, a Mo- Qalist, o Snbellisn, or a hoathon, or all combinod. It hes hurled theologioal termiuology and tho tochnicality of cant sud, mominary science mo loosely and profusoly that set devial could noy bo mode, because no ono undorstood the grava- men of the chargea, Now, however, the Inferior has boilod down tho cliargos and states them in the following alinpo : Tako away Lterual Qoneration of tho Son and Eter- nal Procession of tho Bplrit, und whoro ls your onto~ logical, pro-tomporal grouud for auy * throofold rovo- Intton of God in practieal revelation?” There fs no rovelation unloss it 18 & Babellian and Modaliatio rove- lution, or Socinfan revelation that snchors tho dis. tinctiona of Fatlier, Bou, and Holy Ghoat, ot to eter ual imiminont acts to God, but only to temporal and cconomical cousidorations Asovoun thisatatement may confound someroad- ors, wo hinve takon tho troubls to reduco it etill 1more, and to prosent & moro !;ztnmglblu, but ot tho seme tbme synonymous, statomont, some- what as follows: 2] Take awoy tho overlasting procrostion (or tho cone staitand uuendiugaggreguto of the functions whick at tend the reproduction) of tho Souand the everlasting regular progress of the Bpirit, und whero fs your sclenca of Lelug with its attendaut argument and be- forotimo ground for any thres evelutionn or ono reve- Istion in (hree yurtd, of God in practical revelation? Thore i no rovalation, unless 1t {s o rovelation which admits but one person i the Godliead with thres of- flees, and a rovelation which looks upon the Trinity b thiroo modes of befug and not persons, or n revols- tion pursonifylug the Dovil and clajming Ohirist 2 man divinely commissionod, that anchora tho diffor- onco between tho Father, Bon, and Holy Ghost, not to everlasiing nots threatening Lo oceur to God, but only to choap utfolis portaining to tho world, This is the plain English of the Jnlerior's chargo sgalust Prof, Bwing;’ that s, it is the simplost form in which thio Inferior's Buglish can be aot bofore tha reador, and, if thero is any ouna who doos not understaud it now and see tho oxtent of the Profossor's lapse from the Patton- ian fhoology, then his caso 18 hopoless indood. No wondor that tho bottom of things is falliug out, that whost s down, that jusuranco is slnkj, that gresk orimoa aro on the fuoreass, that Decchor scandals are corrupting the national ohinraotor, and that greed and rapacity chiorace terizo our public men, whon even Prof. Bwiug strives to olimiunto tho Etorual Gonoratlon aud Progousion, knocks out the ontological and pro- tomporal foundations of xevelation, and coolly anchors diatinotions to tomporal economioxl considorations, instead of to ofornally oxtiava- gaut onos, This kind of thing hos ‘boen golug on too long. It 18 & monstrous horesy which should bo nipped in tho bud bofore it sproads snd undormines tho ontologloal and pro-temporal foundations of Ohlcago and tho Northwest, It Prof. Bwing hos any such looso way of anchor- ing distinotions, who can toll that he hes mot oqually looso wags of anchoring evorything olao, and may yeb auchor churoh and socloty in tho quiokasnds of Bubollisn sud Aodalistio or Boolnlan rovelation, thore to tako the dluastrous oongoquonces ensuing from suoh elornally immi- nent idons Of navigation? As the Interior, thoreforo, hina promontod its charge in an intolli~ gible mannr, o that the publio can appreciato tho full extent of P'rof. Bwing'a horesy, wo aro not dlaposed to placo any moro stumbling-blocks in tha wey of the prosccution, elthor ontologle- ally or.pre-tomporally, On tho othor band, it Prof, Bwing l4 any suok man as tho Inlerior chiargos, and Dr. Pattorson and the Synod in- dorso him in such a mongtrous now departure from Pattonlan Preabylerisulam, then it 1a high time tha they weighod anchor sud sob -safl for Congrbgubioaalian, ox some oMfiss * em® wihloh s moro ontologten! aud pre-tomporal, hus tomporal and economical consideration to shich thoy oan anchor without dragging all tho rout of ua to tho domnition bow-wora,” Thore nro somo eitrlous facts about tho racont olactlon in Colorado, The count of tho votes wag In the hands of Gov. MoCaok and tho Torri- torial Troasuror. Tl fasuio of tho olection was whethor tho appolntmont of MoCook ahould or should not bo indoraed. Thero was some appro- henalon that the count would be unfair, This 'waa hoightoned by the romoval of tho Trensuror on the night of eloction, and the appoinimont of & friond of MoCook & his auccessor, Commont- ing on tho first rumor of thischange, the Denvor News (Ropublivau, but opposed to MeCook) Bald Tt this be trtio; if, fn hin dewperation, the Governor 1ae detormined {0 precipitate a Tevolution in Colo~ Tado, and revorae by fraud and porjury the lawfully- axprossod will of tho people, o will kindle a fisme of popular oxcltoment and Indignation which even Fed- ‘oral Layonots will not subduo, and whiek will not be extinguishicd until it consumes tho last yestigs of cur- ‘pot-buglamn upon the sofl of Golovado, Let thosa who ‘would procipitato a rovolution bewaro; tha pooplo will 0k bo trified with, Wo havo given thoss facts, not bacauso we at all indorgo the attsok upon tuo roputstion of Gov, McCook, but to polnt out that languago Itko this on the part of o Domocratio papor in a Houtborn Blate would be printed all over the North as & proot of robolitous dosigns, and as an argument for inatant Fadural interferonco, DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM A, BARTLETT. Intolligenco was recoivod yesterday of tho doath of tho wifo of the Roev. William Alvin Bartlott, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Clurch of this eity, &la died at Borne, Switzor- Iand, of Leart disoago. This Is all that is known ns yot by her friouds on this eido tho Atlantic of tho distressing ovent. Mr, and Mys, Bartlett loft tho city s fow months sgo for a short Buro- ponn tour, They had pussed throngh Engloud, Holland, North Germany, snd Austris, aud had ronchod Bwitzorland, intonding soou to roturn homoward through Paris and London. Thig aflicting nows will not alovo fill tho hearts of her immedinto family, and of tho con- grogation to which sho was so greatly endeured, with grisf. Bho wss known snd loved by a wider circle. All the womadly greces, united to rare porsonal bosuty, and adornod with bigh in- tallootual culture, stampod hor s oud most worthy to bo enthironod, as ho was, in the affections of tho church and society over which her husbsnd prosides, aud as ono who could not live upon tho arth without making it brighter by hor proe- enco. A large sharo of her husband's success in the ministry has boon duo to her excollent litorary tsate and judgment, a8 well sa to her social attractions, hor charitable labors, and her unobtrusive plety. No tonguo can tell tho grief and gloom that has uow falien over thac hus- ‘band’s earthly pilgrimage, - Mra, Bartlott was the daughter of Mr. W. P. Flondors, of Milwaukeo, She wasborn i Vor- mout, and was tho eldst of four sistors, ono of whom was tho wife of tho lato Rov. Leowis E. Matson, paator of the Now Euglaud Congrega- tional Church, Shortly after her marringe sho resided in Brookiyn, N. Y., whore her husband was settled over ono of the Congregational churchos, and whero thoro will *bo another mourning circle when this sad nows reachen thom. Tho remaindor of hor married life was spent in Chiengo. Bhe had scarcoly rosched the Prime of lifo when iho final sumwons came, which leaves 8o ineffaceablo a blank in tho path- way of hor stricken husband—to whom, wo may uay, tho sympathies of the ontire community will bo oxtended. The romains of Mrs. Bartlott will be brought homo for interment. ————— Dos Moines, Ta., seoms dinposed to invest ** tho little batehot™ with somothing more than the patriotic soutimont aud infant-school logend. In four yesrs tho **littlo hatehot™ has accom- plished no less than six mystorious murders, the Jast, which ogeurred a fow doya g0, boing tho most distressing of all. A woman who called hersolt Mrs. Goorgia Butler weut to Des Moines s mouth or 80 ngo, eugaged & puite of rooms over a storo, and made proparations for engag- ing in tho millinory bueluoss. Slo had pleuty of mouey, and was apparcutly a vory regpectable parson, Bho complaiuad occasionully of boing disturbod by strango mon calling upon her lato st night, and attributed tho intrusion to tho bad character of tho provious occupant of her apart~ monts. Afew dayssince her room was broken into sud the untortunate creatura’s corpaa found on tho floor {n & pool of blood with Lalf-a-dozon Latchet wounds upon it. A flere strugglo bad oceurred, and her monoy and jewoelry wore miss- ing. Upon sesrching bher truuks a numbor of lotters wore found which gave a partof the woman's history, BShe had boou married to Trank Darrott, son of tho Hon, George H. Bavrott, of Cloarfiold, Pa., in Nebrasks when the youugman wns cditor of tho Salom Inde- ‘pendent, His father scouted tho marrisge sud rofused to recognize his wife. DBarrott therofore ebandoned her to her futo, roturned to his father, sponged o liviug oat of him, and, though hiy lattors professed the mobt ardent affoction for his wifo, that affection took no practical form. Such information as conld bo gathered showed that tho woman feared that hor drunkon husband would some day murder her for hor monay, although sho had little cnough of it, and that s fow woeks ago Frank Barrett had beon scen in Bedford, In., trying to borrow monoy in tho roleof a *Nobraska ecditor, dedd-broko.” But even should tho crimo bo fastencd on this miserable mav, the mystery of the five othor hatelet murders is not cleared up, How comes it that this primoval weapon 1s always ohoson iu Dos Moinos ? —_— The practical value of tho balloon has just boon established. Tho Amoricun peoplo sup- posod from tho grand irausatlantlo Graphio frsud that tho maximun yuluo as an ndvertlsing medium ind patont cateh-pouny had boen fixed. Buz wo find ita usofulness olostly sot forth in rocent voyago undertaken by Doualdson, undor the monugemeut of Barnum, The oxcursion carried up six ladios. When =t tho hoight of over two miles ono of the Jadios, with customary fomi- nine ignoranco on soientiflo mattors, cut the rope which hotd & sand-bag, sudlot it drop in a muss. ‘Whother it foll upon and killed suybody, mushed in roof, or otharwiso inflicted injury, is not known, but the balloon darted up to noarly anothor mile, and mado tho ears of tho pasgongors buzz ug the atmospheric pressure waa roduced, It s not surprising that Donald- son fmmediately desconded and rid himself of tho charmer, allowing only tho daughtor of Prof. Wise nud & few journclists to rewain, To those priviloged fow tho neronsut unfolded tho beau~ tios of aerlal navigation. Haviug porfoct cob- trol of the balloon, ho dived in aud out of or- charas aud corn-fiolds, atealing poars and apples, pluoking freah corn, and qualifying nimeelt for thio police-court with delicious froedom, Tho natural tondonoy of the balloon, or of Douald- son, is for applos. Tho Graphio balloon was judiciously lauded inn Conuectiout oxchard be- fovo 1t could ranch tha sea. It shares tho pro- clivity of the ohool-boy, % ——————— No wondor Jawyers think it a fair privolple to work upon that witnossos must bo budgeredin cundor, 'he Loxington (Mo.) atage-robbory by the Jumes sud Younger highwaymon was romarkgble for tho fact that a lady passengor, Mlss Hamlot, recognized Frouk Jomes, losdor of the geog, and provouted his pliferiug asoversl of the other passougord, Bhio hud nursed shis man during the War, whon he had rosoived o dangorous wound, and ourrled on a louy cou- vorsation with himin tho wtaye, pleading bor own attention to him as au oxvuso for his upar- g bher friends, Tho oouvorsatlon woa ro- ported by Prof,J. L, Allon of Loxington, Ky,, and Nbbma (0 ootabillali & £alr stuonnt of Intimasy bé- twoen tho glrl aud tho robbors. Sho lins slnco Tocanted, and now doolaroa fhint sho cannob ‘mako afidavit that the porson with whom sho con- voraod was Frank Jamos, londor of tlho gang. Miss Hamlot has ovidently takon s hint. But 170 sny, sud aeralght again unsay, doos show no loader, but a liar proved.” If hor conduck falls to pomt out ono, it plainly domonatratos thoother. Tho lady protests too much.” Tho nowspapor blographor who writes tho hurrled obituary of distinguiehed aitizen la al- way# on tho raggod edge. To bo porfoctly im- partial I8 to trospass upon tho common supor~ #tition which forbids his saylug anyiling not ptriotly complimentary. to the doconsed. In s desire to run parallol with tho populsr taeto bo i8 apt to tranucond his duties, snd add to tho doad man's virtues something which did not of right bolong to him. Thin breeds disoussion and aorimony, aud the conso- quence ia tiresomo to tho genoral roader, Tho Hon, Josbua Ierriok, of Maine, haviug beon gathiored to his sucostors, » zelous eulogist hazordod tho emark that ha built tho fivet cote ton-mill in Boverly, his nativo town. Of course, ovarybody elso whoye progenitors wora eurly in- tereatod in spinuing cotton rushos to tho front with a mnegative and a counter clalm. Ono in< slsts that, when Mr. Herrick was 4 yonra old, Ebon Parnons mede tho first cotton cloth pro- duced in Amorica at Nowbury, in the Merrimnok Valley, fn 1798. The Bostou Transeript sottles tho claim by citing from contemporary news- papors, and gives tho palm to Bovorly. This will doubtless provoko furthor opposition, and »ll on account of & p ful obituary, OBITUARY. ¥RANCOIS PIERRE GUILLAUME GUIZOT. Thia distiuguishod echolar aud statoswan, who bad boon for soveral days lying in & comatoso condition, and past all hops of recovery, died yostordny. Ha was born Oct. 7, 1787, at Nimos, Hig father wont to tho guillotine during the Revolution, Young Guizot took up Mis romdonco st Geuovs, whore ho acquired familiarity with the learnad languages and the principal modern tongues ; und, furthor, obtaluod an oducation which his subsequont carcor proved to Lo thorough and oxtonsive, In 1805 ho mado his way to Parls, _with the intention of studying for the Bar. Ho soon abandoued this purpoge to mccept tho post of privato tutor in the family of one Stapfer, formerly Bwiss Minister to Paris. Hiy sorvicos in this capscity brought him in contact with the literary colobritioa of tho day, and among othors with .a Mlle. Pauline do Moulan, who who was then editivg, dis- crostly and cautlously aa tho timos roquired, s Royslst review called the Publicist. Duriug tho prolonged illness of Milo. Moulsn, Guizot did much to supply her place, and on bor rocoyery bo offered ber Lis hand and his moagro fortunes, doubtlens out of gratitudo for hor falling ill sud giving him tho opportunity of distinction. The dispsity of ngo betwoen tho wooor nnd wooed Wos con- sidernble, Mllo, Moulan being 89 and Guizot 25 ; but the sultor was accoptod uotwithstanding. The relations of the wife to tho Royalist causo soon involved the busband on tho samo sido. Tis first appointmont was on the ncccssion of TLouis XVIIL, aftor Napoleon had beon banished toElba. Tha position wan an inconsidarablo ouo, that of Socrotary to the Ministor of tho Intorior, but it gave him » teato of the ploasuros and pains of oficisl lifo, of which afterwards ho bad so large and varied an oxperionce. Ko belonged to the Liborat school of the Restoration, sud followed Louis to Ghent on tho escapo and roturn to France of tho Littlo Corporal, He held ofice for, a short time in the Cabinet of the Restora- tion of 1815, but rosignod it whon he found that ho was powerloss to provent or to mitigato tho sufforings of thoso who fell under the moref~ lesa proscriptions of his Bourbon master. He improved his rotirement to give shapoand powor to the Liberal parly, which, under his leader~ ehip, oxorted & very marked snd bonofi- cont influenco upon tho politica of tho nation for more than & goneration. In 1817 ho boeame a Councillor of State, and shortly attor- wards Director-General of tho Communal and Dopartmontal Admiustration. Hoe wes driven from office in 1820, in consoquenco of a political roaotion, and did not sgain be- como prominent in pubdlic affairs untll lato in the reign of Chartes X. In tho ocarly vears of this monarcl's rale, ha was doprived of all con- noction with the State, and was even forbidden to locture as Professor of History, and ho never really was restored to full confidence until the rovolution of 1880, although Le was a membor of tho Martigneo Cabinot, Gnizot promptly gave in his atlogianco to Louis Phillipo, and two years lator nocepted a leading Cubinot position. This Cabinot lastod but & fow months, and was sucocedod by that known as tho Thiors, Droglio, and Guizot Cabinet, Ho continued to the eud s loading -mem- ber of Louls Phillipo's Govornment, ex- copt when noting ss Minister to England. As s mombor of tho historical Ministry of 1840 Lo beoamo known to forcignors, aa ho had loug beon to his own countrymen, as, the most Qistinguishied Frogoh citizon aftor the King., Ho romainod in power until 1848, io tho meantimo battling with 3L Thlors, sootlung tho peoplo, and propitiating forolgn powors. Tho polioy of Guizot, during all of Louia Phillipn's rolgn, was “ poace at any prics,” and his watchword was In tho mouths of all tho peo- plo, though sometimes joined to execrations of its antbor and vohoment sssertions that tho dignity of France had boon sacificad by a coward for o coward’s prico. Thiors resigned ofice in 1840, and it was in tho Soult Cabiuet, thon formed, that Gulzot maintainod his principles at tho oxpenso of bhis popularity, while, by the most delicato negotiations, bho Lept his country from complications abrond and distross at bomo, He becamo inuch involved in aschomo for the union of the Duc do Mont- ponsior witl tho Infants Louiss Fordinsnda of Spain, snd in tho ond risked more than it was possible to gain to effect his purpose. His connoction with this affair T e P et the mont Injudicious sot of his politial career, always excopting, of courso, his blind disregard of the popular will, which finally drove his royal mastor from tho throne, and rotirod himsolf permanently to privato life. Guizot's loug and honorable litorary labors can goarcoly bo properly troated of in tho short space st our command. Thoy began, before his ‘marriage, with the publication of & dictionary of Yronch synonyms, which was followed, in the yoar 1810, by &’ review of Fronch art, sud {1 1818 by tho ¥ Lives of Franch Foots of the Time of Louls XIV," About the samo time wera published & travslation of Gibboa's ''De- oline and F'all," snd tho ** Aunals of Education.” In 1812 ho becamo Professor of History at Bor- boano, which place he held, with gomo fovolun- tary itorruptions, onforced by hostile Govorn- monts, uutil his Btate dutios bocamo too onerous to allow of Lus dividing hin attontion, In 1828, when tho Martignao Ministry had removod tho seoond Interdlot on b lootures, ko dolivorod tho serios published eluco ey A Couroe of ,Modosu History,” and “Tho His. tory of Qlvilization w Europo.,” Binca lia re- tiromant from publle lifo lho has comploted lia *‘History of tho Eoglish Revolution,” bogun during his first rotlromout In 1825, Bowo of his othor notablo works ara **Qornelile und Iis Times;" Blhakspoare aud His Timos;” #"Love In Marrlago ;" " Molangoa Biographique ot Littoralrea;” and “La Frauoe ot la Prusse Responsablo Dovant I'Europo,” published in 1808, Quigot lost his firat wifo, to whom he was ever toudorly attached, fn 1827, and & yosr aftorward married her niove, who died in 1834, EXCURSION OF YEXAS EDITORS, Mrzupg, Tonu, Bept. 18.-Tho Toxas edl. torlal oxoursionista arrived here oarly this mora« Ing, and were dined atthe Posbody by the Chnme bor of Gommeros, Thoy leave itt the torulng for Lookout Mountaln, snd thence to Riclimon, Norfolk, Baltimoro, and New York. 'Tlio party numburs about thirty, among whom ate tho fol- ln\nu? prominont citizonn s Gon, A, B, Norton, Uou, Robinson, Ohief of the Buroau of Immigras ton 3 Gol. Blliott, of tho Anatin Gazelfe; Maj, Qoo, A. Cutlor, Daltas Qommercial ; Mal, Pad- dook, Fort Worth Democral, Prosident of tho Asgociation; Copt. Broading, Iouston Tele graph; Judgo Thurman, Dailas; N. R, Baker, uniwon 2'{mes, aud othors, —— _NOTES AND OPINION, Jacob W, Wilking, of Marshall, Olark County tho Indepondent Roform nomiuco for Congross in tho Fifteoutlh District, waa n Grant Kleotor in 1872, and & member of the Illinols Ropublican Sinto Convention this yoar, The Ropublicans will eupport him, agaiust John R. Eden, tha Domocratio” caudidate for ro-cloction, Tho Bul~ livan Progress (Independout Roform) supports Tden rather than Wilkina. —The Ottawa Fres-Trader anys of tho situs~ tion in the Sovouth Distiiot: The Inugablo flusco’ of tho Morrls Convention, on Tauraday, i1 placing Aloxauder Campboll on "tho, track for Oougroes, 104¥eR 10 rocourso to auol of thy" Oppowition 88 aru tiok propated to turn politios lu (his ahimict Shto & butioo o but to catl p Mans Convention, uy lus beon douo nhove, to wond a delegation lo thi Oppusition Congrossivunl Conveution cailed to mect ot Morria on Thursduy, snd ulso to revise, If thoy tink propar, tho action of the Lato Convention fu the matler of sotting up a ket for thia county. Let thy Gouaty Convention noxt Weduesday be wll attonded | i —Iu the Ninotcenth Cougrossional District, Boveu nowspapors support Willinm B, Anderson (Independout Refoim), five support Sawm Mar- uhull (Democrat), five support Groon B. Raum (Ropublican), and five staud out noutral, —Androw Bimpson, the Ropublican oandidate for Congrous in tho Uwelfth District, tolls hia Domoctatio neighbors of Ohrietisn County that “Thoro it 1o political fusie fn tho prosont came paign,” and asks for thoir votes as & * fricudly favor,” ~—1'ho Aurora Herald says : Tore In troublo fu the camp over in DoKalb County, 3L 1, Gastlo and W, W, Bedgwick wore both candidates for Btale Benator, The Hupublican caucuscs woro carrlod fur Benator Castlo, anu Ar, Bodgwick §s out lu # ard acousing s opuutieit of l ora of scullduggery fo obtain votes, Thumouns resorted to, Mr, 8, thinks, “ anly ahow tho Yottonness of fho catcus systom.’’ Bennor Caatle denius the chorgs, and nimintaiua thad the cuucusos wure: fafrly couttated and fairly cone ductod. —Tho nearly full voto for Circuit Judge, in tha QOounties of Kane, Kondall, and DuPago, is: For Hiram I, Cody, 4,070 ; Bonj. F. Parks, 2,661, —1T'ho candidates for Congross ngainst Gare flld, in the Niucteonth Olio District, are: I, H. 1lwiburt, bolting Republican, of Willoughy, Lake County ; Danlel B. Woods, Democrat, of Warren, Trumbull County; Dr. J. rico, Pro- Dibition, of Rsudolph, Portago County. Tho Yrohibitionists polled 1,030 votes in the districk last yoar. ~Tho Duhuque Zerald showa that tho Ropnb- lican nominoes in Iowa are profssionsl oilice- boldors, aud says : Tho conventions which nominated the Republican Stato and Congremmonal candidates was omplatically ofica-holders' cunventions, Thoy were largely madp up of, aud wore wholly run and. manipulated by, Fed- eralund Btalo oblclali, From begluning to'cud, tho fact waa presented of gMice-holders working in tho lu- toreat of eack ollier, In tha concarus of tho party, the pooplo huve, for yenrs past, had but very litto td do, excupt 0 g0 {0 tho polls and. voto for sudh caudidated 1 the office-balders finvo chosou to dictulo o thum, 1t i this thut Lus weaued thousands of honest Ropub- cana from their porty allegiance, ond causod them to turn telr backs on (he party fn disgust, ~—A. A. Hopking, of Rochoater, N. Y., oditar and proprietor of the American Rural Liome, 18 tho Probibition caundidate for Congrous in tho ‘Chirtioth New York District. —Cougressman Cook aud Harris (Domocrats), ot Georgia, have beon nominated for re-olection. Not mowbers of tho Forty-second (salary-grabe bing) Congross, —Cougroasmen Archor (of Maryland) and Ar- thur (of Kontucky), salary-grabbers, met thoir Demooratic constituonts in convention, lust woek, and ara not now candidatea for ra-olection. Tho Maryland (Sccoud District) Convention nominated Charlos 13, Robarts, & young lawyer of Wesminster, ou the 811th ballot. Tho Kon- tucky (Sixth District) Convention, after a lively row, nominated Josoph O, Hughos, & wonithy farmer, of Boone County. —In his receut speoch boforo the Ohlo Ro- publican Couvention Gon. Garfield rowarkod “ I bolievo wo havo entorod upou tho busincsy career of American polities.” Do not Garfield and_his follow salary-grabbors, and all the Credit-Mobilior follows, kuow that the ** buginesy careor of Amencan politics began sovoral yens ago? Call Onkes Amos' ghoat ; call Colfax and Bon Butlor,—Memphis Avalanche. —Vermont Les led off most croditably in ro- dooming her woundod fame by dismissiug Doland. 1t is now the turn of Ohic to remove tho reproach which Garflold bas cast upon her good namo, by & signal punishmont swhich will serve as & warning to others disposed to follow in his troacherous stops. T'his is » bad year for Chuistion statosmon, smong whom this Ring- Jobber and Credit-Mobilier corruptionist has boow a4 ebining a light a8 was the lato Schuvler Colfax when be rotired with a cortificate of charactor from the Third-Term candidste.~New York Sun. —Commionting on Judgo Poland’s * It I bad konown that Donnison was ruuning, ote.,” tho Now York Zribune & “Like many other statosmen, l_unllldlni official dog-catchory, tho Judga'did not know thoro was anything the matter with him until he woke up dead, He vays ho shon!d not haye bean 8 candidato if Lo had l&uaw';z Mr, Dennison was ruaning, Ho knowu it w. ~Tag Onicaco TRIBUNE offers a most sugges- tive cditonal, under the titlo of */ Re-elet Ev- erybody,® Ik is the ery of tho Ropublican man- agor. . . . Wo long ago called for & goneral sottlowont of accounts with thoe rogues of both partios. Our resdera will boar us witnoss thai * wa huvo never sought to cover thocrimes of men who wrought Lnsvery in the uame of Domocru~ ey, Now that we have a chanco to purify Con= gress through the olection of now meu, we trust that T TiunuNe'’s counsel will provail, aud ne favor will be shown to whitewashiug sud enlary- stenling Demoorats.— Dtica (N, Y.) Obscreer. —\What has ho (Ssm Marshall) ever done for i district to entitlo him to re-election? When tho Ciodit-Mobilior exposurea took place in Cou- gross did ho donounce the thioves? Not a bit of it. As tho oldest Domocratic momber of Coueross from tlus Btato, it way oxpected thut ho would donounco tho' thioves aud Assist iu thoir oxposure. 1ie novor opened his hoad, aod it is intimated that ono motion from Amos' littla momorandum-hook mado bLim as dumb ss an oyster,—~dJanesbora (1U.) Qazetle., —Iloro must be a change of the men in power bofore thore can bo & chango for the bot~ ter in tho coudition of the maases subjoct ta that powor. Every workingman. knowa by intu- ition. tho Boundnoss of this couclusiom, The Brooklyn Argus, iv noticing a moeting of work- jngmen in that city & fow evenivga since, forel- bly ststed their viow of the ocase as fol- lows: “‘Roduco tho armies of oflico. holdors aud dandy eummer-touriats,” wus tho toxt of the Workingmon's resolutions ot thoir mooting last evoning, Whilo laborers are bogging work at $1.88 per dsy and living oun g‘ll‘nun-lmllp, it is quito natural to sapposo that tholr affection for those who receivo $5,000 per aunom sud spend & coupls of months at tho lakes canuot bo groat.” 'Whe day of reckoniug for Grant, and Dix, and their hi’]nw nfl.luo-bol«f'- ora and maladimuistrators of Government will soon,como, and tho \moplu will have s chauco st tuom through tho hallos-box in Novembor noxt.— Raclfi:m [ )('.) Unil;m. —It I8 boginning to bo gravely suepacted that tho Southern Statos lmllugullnof"on Iy intondod to cover a now attack on tho United States ‘Trensury, Tho Dopartmoent of Justico, over which ~Attorney-Gonoral Willians prosides, undor his 1ecllo sdwinistration has bo- come one of the most ocostly luxuriea the pooplo of tho United Bstes were ever callod upon to pay the blila for, When he sota his gwarny of supernumorarios ab work in tho Bouthoru States, with written instructions to 5pard no effort or noosesary oxponso,’ 1t sy bo ralied nEon thoy will nos sparo. Ho hay already raised tho oxpensos of his own propoer department from $600,000 to nearly 64,3.00‘000 E“ cur; aud, with the army to march’ at ' hiy ug, the exponsos of tho War Department way bo swollod in corrosponding retlo. What An o) [)nthuy Ly boen oponad up for carpote bag Marshals and Attornoys, aud for milltary ade yonturors who rocolve so much por hoad for Kue klux conviotions, cau ouly be eatimatad from tho amounts horolofore pald out of fhe Treanury for like aorvices, As we sald at the outsot, wo ::flr :‘Dlllllp‘lmik:h“ wewn:la witnosalng the ne iration of & huge stoal.—~Harrisburg Fatriot, i 4 (ra., ———— “NOT GUILTY." Syeviat Diavateh to The Chieaao Tridune, Puixoerox, Iil, Bapt, 18, kY aons, who hias boon olnunnlct‘d tflmt{x'o Conmty A 7 Jwl hiero binoo last March County a2 wlogod rayo toon, Lo urton de b Bt gflq} n;y E‘P;{n ‘ul'sl‘mn‘:_m evaning found iy