Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1874, Page 6

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, RATES OF BUBECHIPTION (PAYADLE IN ADVAI'fl‘l. Daily, Ly mail, 12,001 Bunday,, . 82 T Weokd: HRE Tarta o hepare €n'ce nddeoni Ieensittanecs may be .o 1 yegintered Jattn R, At INY ik, MR TO CITY BUDRURIAELS. B wante per we RN OMPANY, i g Stato and County o Tk Laih, dellverod, sunday aeobiort i, acdiyesed, Sundae inelitud, 4 PHE RIS e ‘Cornor Mudirem anst Benthorn TCODAY'S AMULEMENTS. ACADENY OF MUSIO—Halatod streot, betweon Ma ton and Mancas. tlon, *‘Tho Blaok Oraok.” Afternoon and evoning. M'VIORKIVE THRATRE—Madison streot, hotmeon Dearborn and State. Kngagement of Josoph Jeferson. # Rip Van Winklo.® GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Ciatk ntreat, onposi Bnorman Houso. Kolly & Leon's Minstrels, - Altornoon snd ovoning. HODTEY'S THEAT ing, ** Morchaut of Vouleo.” EXTOSITION BUILDING-Tikothare, foat of Adams ok e m——————— “BUSINESS NOTICES. ISNRY, ODRNER OF CTLARK AN gt Hinst ot DL it sot Uafation Kivon of moncy refunded, Wi FX[OUTE IN A PRONPT AND WORK it tapair all kinds of fowolry and sive: Tamare goat eils 1nto ki our Nro-proof. vau ARsm N W ngton., TWArO. 50 200 0 Kes, b0 nuro and give Post adn oithor by denrt, axpress, Post Uhiearo, tile Ingagoment of Palmar's Conibina. Alandolph strset, Uetweon Clark and LaSallo, Aftornoon, *'Lod Astray.’” Even- 1 TRV £ 00, ‘" Biatocat., southons TUE CHICAGO - DAILY dles, and’ 123¢@130 for swool-plekled hama, Highwines woro in light domand and stondy, at 81,00 por gallon. Loke frelghts wore dull and onslor nt B¢@3)0 for corn to Buftalo. Flour wos in bottor domand and firm, Whoat' wns rather moro actlve nnd a. sbndo higher, closing .| rong at €1,00 eneb, 093¢0 wollor Soptomber, and '@ | 059¢c for Outobur. Comn was in good dotand, and 2¢o bighor, oosinig at 700 cnab, 781¢6 sollor thio mouth, aud 770 Tor Ootober. Onts woro active, nud 8o highor, closing at 500 cash, 4930 sollor tho month, aud 483{c for Qotobor. Rye soarco and 4@5o highor, at 88@8le, Darloy was active and 4@Ge highor, closing at $1,10 for Bop- tembor and $1.00 for October. 1lloga woro fairly nctivo and without important change, Cattlo and shoep woro about stend; - ite Senator Morton has spokon at Indianapolls in regard to tho Louisinns complication. Ilo liolds that tho recont outbronk was caused by tho schomings of tho old Rebol eloment, and that it had bost Lo suppressed by the strong arm without doly, The grim old gontlomsn met n truth cringingly witen ho said that *tho Loulsinna Republicans are not froe from fraud,” and adroitly passed on to o comparison ot theso frauds with **the systom of murder by which thoir ranks havo boon docimated.” Ho might bavo eaid that tho Ropublicans of Lonisiana havo a right to chvat ns long as Don Carlos of D of The Chidags Weibune, Baturday Morning, Soptombor 18, 1874 Ar. Tiltou’s full statomont, which was pnb- lishod exclusively by Tie ToisuNe s ou extia yosterdny afternoou, will bo found in to-doy's supploment. P — Ono thing tha pross aud poople gonorally de- mand of Mr. Becchor, It fs an action-nt-low agolost Mr. Tilton. IfMr, Becohor i 'the vie- tim of o diabolical conspiracy, ho will sin againat God and wroug socloty by atlowing his slander- or to go without punishment. pil Tho Eplecopal Convention of Uilinols, which adjourned yesterday, justified tho hopes ox- pressed in theso columns that it would show tho Eplscopalians of Wiseonsin how Christian broth- ron can dwell togothor In tolorablo deconey. Thero wae o strong undereurrent of ill-feeling fn tho Convention during tho last two days, and its suceessful concenlmout from fablic notice i very craditablo to all porsaus coucorned. o peshiihiand. i st Golored pooplo In Alubatos who nsver sat® any body of water larger than o mill-poud aro diaw- ing Government rations to-day on account of tho overflow of the Tombigbeoe River last spring. Tho promiscuous distribution of supplios in the South will do more harm thau tho flood ; but .guch o courso will flx the wavering allegiance of colored votars to the Ropublican party, Thoro (s evidently mothod 1n the transaction, though it ac fivat appears to bo the result of careless grofusion, Persons who havo given close attention to the Into rovolution in Louisiapa find Jitile to admire inthe conduct of Kellogg or McEnory. Tho ono son awsy ot tho firet slarm, sud tho otber avoided tho possibiliiy of ruuning away by keoping at & snfo distaace from the conflict. Tholr behavior has nothing to dowith the merits of the controversy, but ' has disgusted tho volers of both partles in & State; avd, as tho shivalrous eloment stitl lingera tharo, tho shances are that s now mon will ba the next Saverhor. Tho James and Younger boys bave boon heard tiom again, Their now explolt is the roblory of four stages running botweon Malvern, on the tron Mountain Ruiirond, and tho Hot Springs in Arkausas, Thoy carried off as booty about £1,000 in money and much vatusble jowolry. At lnst accounts & Sheriff and special posse were in ot pursuit, and confident of overtaking tho robbors, The hanging of tho Jameses and Youngera would not bo complete reparation for ‘ieir erimea, but it would bo all that Jies in their wwer o grant. The Coplain-Genoral of Cubn is fast making Yiawelf ndicnfous and tho Spanish cause in ubg contemptible. Ho has been. driven * 1icst desperato :#2s for monoy with whi E sarry onthe wa.,” ‘° finally, 1aes adopted one hicls rivals all the otlicrs, It i tho renowal of uizten of nobility, which woro sibolished in 1873. iith tho titles is alyo renowed tho tax imposed on them, and persons who c:aro to retain their patents must liquidate all arrearnges of taxes. ‘ho appoal ja cunningly mado to tho weak sido of humnau nature, but tho rovenue from this #ource Wil gearcely auswer tho purposcs of tho Cuptaiv.-Genoral for any cnasiderable time, i, S Tho dircet cable botween Iroland and tho United States, which was Dbeing laid by the steamor Faradny, {8 supposiad to be lost, Noth- ing bae been heard fram.tno steamor for sovoral daye, tho telegraphic communication with 1t which was at first constant and frequent, having been snddenly interrupted, That wo hnve neod of anothor and s direct cablo waa shown tho other day, whon tho shoro-connections of the Fronch and English lines ceasod working. Tho losa is ospecially to bo regrottod na it may dls- courage frosh vontures In ocean tolography by Improssing capitalists with & notlon of the groat cleks and comparatively small prospeots of gain attending such entorprises, TRopresontatives of the Fronoh Government in the Pormancnt Committes of the Assembly have been asked to oxplain the storn monsures for tho ropression of the press which have beon takon sinco the adjournment, Thora is cortainly nood of oxplenution. The nowspapers of Parla are now under the closost survoillance, Searcoly & dny pasgos in which somo onels oot suspended or aupprossed. Tho oxigeucles of the Goveru- mont must be great indeed in order to justify proceodings of this unture, A Govornment which can oxist only by theso means canbot tong sustain its policy, 0nd wohavo no hesitation In saylug that it doow not deserve to survive ity polioy. Tho Governmont mombers of the Com- mittao, in roply to the interpollation, admitted ho facts, which are too notorious for denial, and Qeprecated tho Bsling of troublosoms ques- tions in rospoct to the press-punisbments, on the ground that diplomatio secrots may thoraby bo disclosed. In othor words, tho iuquiries elicitod & whine and nothing moro, [ Tho Chieago produce matkats wora rathor slower than tho svorsge yesterday; but broad- Moss pork was quiet, and 16@250 per brl lowor, closing at 824.00@24.25 Lard was dull and a shndo easor, closing st 814.874@16.00 por 100 the cash, snd §11,00@11.76 gollor the yoar, Monts woro quiot and unohsngoed, st 03¢ @0§70 for shouldors, U@1dLo for shors mid stuily wore strong. cash, and §18,10 soller the yaar, Spain violutes tho rulos of civilized warfaro. Iowever, Morton condemns Judge Durell. Nobody enn afford to risk his reputation for sagacity and morality by throwing a mantlo over the hidoousness of Duroll, dead dog, and Sonator Morton kioks him. proved, Yesterday Lo sont word Jollogg that ko will bo troops whonever Lo may reorgnnized. Ho then matters romaln; Gon, Emory is undoubtedly in obeys all orders roluctautly., gt L Gov. Brown, of Tepnossce, hns sent o the Prosidont & protest agninst tho ivtobference of Tederal ofticers with tho domestio affairs of his Stato. His language is oxccodingly respoctful, but withal more vigorous than any to which the Presidont hog lstely been accustomed. Tho Govornor says that tho laws of tuo State are amplo £ tho purposes of justico, and thet thoy ara enforcod promptly, and without partiality. Iu the ecase of the Gibson County riot, which furnished & protoxt for the Tedoral iuterfercnce complained of, rowards were at oncé offered for tho arrest of the purtici- pants, forty-one are siready undor indictment, and thoy will bo dealt with according to lnw. Yot the United States 3farshal has presumed to arrost the porsons already under indictment, and has earried thom some forty miles from their homes for examination. Gen. Grant should give immediato attontion to these repreaentations. They are supported by tho facts, as published from dsy to day. Under tho circumstances, Tederal intorferenco in the Gibaon Connty case I8 o gross outrago, worse than that which itis dosigned to remady. MR, TILTON'S SECOND STATEMENT. v, Lilton's second statoment in the Boecher caso, which wo fsaued in our oxtra edition ye- torday and publish to-day, is decidedly tho most important documont which has yet appearod from that sido of tho controvorsy. Itiss re- view of the Brooklyn Committeo's report, and an sugwor to Mr. Bocchor's statement before the Committeo; and in its array of new facts sud documents, aud its arrangohent snd pre- sentation of old ones, has a furco and consistency which will carry conviction of Alr. Beecher's fuilt to thousauds of doubtiug minds, Indeed, it appears wholly impossiblo ihat such a story as Mr. Tilton bero tells, supported by the mass of evidenco hie prosents, could have beon fuvented by man or devil, It transconds’ the bounds of luman capacity to weave euch & conspiraey out of wholo cloth. When wa look for & motive forit wecun find nono,—for tho chargo of blackmail, nover very pointedly put by oitbor-Mr. Boecher or tho Plymouth Chureh Committco, is now pulverized by M, Tilton into dust, Whon wo strive to take in tho audacity, forothought necessary to fit togothor tho facts and circumstances, and make them bold to- gonuity and malco, Lriofly the poluts in M. Tilton’s second indict- statemonts twoon himeolt snd Mr. Beccher dowa to July 8, Boecher or his wite, tomark it in her own recoliection. s orimo and for his want of voracity concern- ing 1t. Tho supposod significanco of this lotter 1s that Mry, Tillon had confeasod tho orime to Mias Anthony, snd that Miss Anthony and Mra, Tlooker woro in corroupoundenco coucerning it aa a thing about which thero could bo no disputo, 4, Ho noxt defouds Mru, Tilton againet tho aharge made agaiust hor by Mr. Booclior that she mado thoflvat advances, For thiy ohargo, says Mr., Mlton, "I bracd him a8 « coward of uncommon bascoess.” Elsowhero Mr, Tilton desosuta with Tho Judge is & Gon. Emory has not boou sustained by the suthoritios at Washington in recoguizing the MeEnery polico, but othierwise all the measures taken by him on Thursday bhavo been ap- to Gov. supported by chooso to ro- pumo lus oflico, Tho Governor nccopted these sorvicos, and roquested the Geworal to polico tho city until the Metropalitana can bo jesued a proclnma~ tion recalling tho 3otropolitans, and direoting all parish officers outsido of Now Orleans who may bavo boen driven out to roturn and fulfil their duties, This, wo fanoy, will in somo in- stances bo a difilenlt thing to accomplish, So ‘full sympathy with tho MeEnery faction, and the mental grasp and the omnuisciont care and gether ngninst the assaulta of Mr. Bocohor and tho nble lawyers who dofend him, wo aro baflled in our offorts to comprehond such disbotical in-~ ‘Wo ehall recapitulate mont, aud loavo tho public to judge how far he bas pucceeded fn overthrowing the conclusions of {ho Committeo, and answoring Mr. Baochor's 1. Mr, Tilton commoncos by answoring the tiyo atatoments of Mrs, Tilton, that ho had beou for ton yoars jenlous of Mr, Beochor's roputation, snd was dotormined to ruin bim; and that ho had beon maltroating her for the samo poried of timo, This be does by producing various friond~ 1y and sven affectionato lottera that pnssed bo- 1870, tho dato at which ho first becamo aware of tho criminal intimacy belween Mr. Beacher and Mra, Tilton; and by giving oxtracts from his correspondonce with Mrs. Tilton down to tho same poriod of time, Il supploments this with the omphatie ststoment that never until that date, July 8, 1870, did no ontertein an unkind thought, or utter an uakind word, to eithor Mr. 2, Mo thon gives n sucoinob narrative of the time, placo, wnd manuer of Mrs, 'Tiltou's con- fession of hor soduction by Alr, Booohor, and fixos the date of ity consnmmation, Oct. 10, 1808, by an ontry in Mrs, ‘ilton's diary, * A Day Momorablo,” which words sho sald aho had used 8, Then follows a letter from Busan B, Anthony to Mra, Isabolla Doocher Hooker, full of lndignation agalust Mr. Beocher, both for burning sarcasm on the. groveling character of ono who will aceept the Inst extromno favor of a wotnan, and then appoint & comumnlttes of uix to publicly juvestigato hor conduct, 5. 'Tho charactor of Mra. Morre, Mrs, Tilton's mothor, as dinclosod in a rorios of lottors, seoms to corrospond fitly with au sstounding act at- trlbuted to hor by Mr. Titton—that of solzing her own husband by the eravat and chioking him till ho was binck in the face, aftor which delicato attention ha (Mr. Morgo) summonoad the family togothor and legally and formally soparated from hor—tho scparation continulng to this day. Bia. Morso's Iottors contain froquont allusions to the rolatious oxistiug botseon 3r, Bocchoy and Mrs, Tiltou. I = 0. 'Cho most important document not heroto- foro published Is tho lutter from Mra. Tilton to hor mother (inclosing ouo to M. Tilton), writ- ton at Marlotta, 0., s fow months nfior lror confosston. This lotter s truly a heart-rending documont, and no ono can read it without boing moved to pity for the anguleh of roul in. which 1t wnu composed, 1t contains roponted altusions to lier offonso, and speaks of @ confescion sho Iind mado to ier mother, known to hor daughtor Tloranco, which wag likely to bo & death-blow to thig Jattor, 5 7. After giving a statomont of Ioury O, Bow- on's accusations ugninst Becclior subatantially ag givon by Monlton, Mr, Tilton gives an explicit sccount of his interview with Boecher at Moul- ton's hiouse, whoro Mrs. Tilton's confesslon was discloged to him, aud shows by & comparison of dntos that ot that imo Lo hnd not lost bis posl- tion on tho Independent aud tho Drooklyn Yiion, and was not in an impoverisliod condition, but was in tho recoipt of an Iucome of 314,000 per yonr. Consequontly, that Mr. Bocoher's state- maut, that ho (Tilton) was oxasporatod with him for having caused bim to lose hia sltuntion and salary, {s an afterthonght aud - falseliood. 8. Mr. Tilton noxt showa that Mri" Boochor's allegation that his dospair of ming, so poignnut- 1y exproussed in his lotters to Moulton; was causod by his having advised Alrs, Tilton to sepnrato from her busband, fa likewiso sn aftorthought snd & folschood, beeause he neter did g0 advize her, butson the contrary, when Mru, -Morsa was trylvg to bring about such a sepuration, ad- vised tho contrary, ' Ho polnts out the fact that Mr. Boochos's socond and long statomont boforo tho Brooklyn Committoo admita that h6 novor gavo such sdvice i person, slthough his first statomont makos that tho Eole ground of Lis difoulty with tho Tilton family, Tne socond Boocher statement reduces this supposed offenso to a fow words writlen on o scrap of paper to Mrs. Boechor. Moreover, says Mr. Tilton, supposing that ho wrote thono words to bis own wife, ho know that thoy had dono no harm; no separation took place, aud tbero was nothing to bo vorvy for. 9. A singular extract from tho records of Plym- quth Chureh, the original of which Mr, Tilton #oys ho has in hia possession, is ireduced to conviet the Plymouth Churol Cotomittoo of pro- varieation. Tho Committee alloged that Talton’s sole nod only chiargo agniust Mr. Boccher down to a lato poriod was for improper advavces to nia wifo, from which thoy nxgued that his latost chargo was & now thing trumped up for tho occasion, whoreas tho church record shiows that ho waa cited on the 17th of October, 1873, to appear and answer to n chargo of afan- der—the sinader belng o statemont by bim that Mr. Beecher had beon guilty of adultery with Mrs. Tilton. Tho dates of tho uttorance of the alleged elander aro given, and tho names of tho witnesses to whom the samo was uttored. 10. Alr, Tilton's associatfon with Mrae, Wood- hull {s stated to havo been bogun with the con- currence and advico of Mr, Beschor, for the solo purposo of supprossivg the droadiul secret, and protocting Mra. Tilton's reputation. 3. Tilton affirms that it had no othor object than this, and that, right or wrong, Mr, Boocher sbared fnib porgonally, and that 1t involved no erimiual in- timncy. 11. The chargo of blackmail is attacked with uncommon vigor and completely demolisked. Mr. Tilton ndds that Mr. Beecher procured his own wifa’s consont to the mortgago on Liy houso by deception. 12. Mir. Becchor's letters are then takenup snd subjected to a searching snalysis to sbow thau his ngonized expressions arc all consistent with one thing,—tho crime of adultery,—and aro nob consistent with any other fact or protended fact in tho enso. 13. Mr. Tilton concludes with = startling ro- flection upon the remorse which must forever asssil Mr, Boochor, in view of the desolation ho hua wrought, *I have, in timen past,” ho sngs, ‘ycen him suffor from his own self-inflicted torbures in contomplation of the very erime for which bo bas now been exposed to the scornand pity of the world, I kuow woll onongh how bls osrn thoughts have bowed him in agony to the dust ; nnd thisis onough. Wherefore, in con- tomplnting my empty houss, my senttered chils dron, and my brokon home, I thank Heaven that T am spared tho peng of this man's remorse for having wrought n ruin which nob even Almighty God can ropair!"” BAXTER AND KELLOGG. Tho perallel botween Baxter, of Arkansas, and Kollogg, of Loulsians, upon which the friends of Faderal interforence in bohslf of Kollogg roly, ls by no mesus au exact one, The poluts of rosemblanco aro tbat both wore nover olacted, that both wore countod In, and that both bocame de facto rulors of their respectivo Btates, Tho points of difference are important. Daxter was counted into offlee by the porsons appointed by luw to count tho votes, Kollogg , | was counted in by an utterly illogal body, tho cortlflcato of whick was as valueloss os a Con- federato promise to pay. In Daxter’s easo, the oNicial roturns of the election wore in tho hands of the mon who declarod him electod. In Kol logg's caso, thore s no pretenso that tho offcial returns wero 6ver laid be- foro bls Boord. United Btates Maralal Pockard tolographed to ' tho Attornoy- Qonoral: “'he [Kellogg] Board counted the ‘allots attached to tho afidavits of the colored vorgons wronglully prevonted from voting." Aguin, Congrows nover did anything to fnvall- dato Buxtor's oloction, whila the Bonnto Lis fme pllodly declaved that Kollogg never was clocted. Tho Sonate Committoo of Elections and Privi- Joges, composed of Morton, Logau, Oarponter, Myumbull, Anthony, Hill, and Alcorn, submit , tod four roports on Loulelaug. Tho majority re- port, mgued by Lognn, Carpenter, Anthouy, and Alcorn, declared that tho olection of 1873 was & fraud, nnd recommondud & new oloction undor the suporvision of Unlted Statos Judge Wood, Il roported that the olootion way fafr, but that it had 1o xesult, sinco thoro het been o logal count, Trumbull doclarod that it was foir, and that MoLinery was cleated, Mor- ton eaid that b waw ‘oo orgauized tho bill was ponding, that Kellogg should remain in power untll tho now slection recommended by tho majorlty could take placa. Thin was a oloar racounition of tho fact of his non-slootion. Tho rowolution implies ths, plainly and fully, Tor, if Tio hiad boon clocted, what power had tho Hon- ato to terminnto his oftlelnl tonnre ? In aysume ing tho powor, it asnumod tho uon-olection, It 1 tine thut tho Honato waw afterwards adjournod without final astion on tho bilf, but this did not, could uot, chango the siguificanco of ity firat vote, Thora {8 anothor important dieronce, Bextor not only boemno do faclo Governor, but ho utayod so, Brookanover Lind moro than a hand- ful of mon, and never porformod any substan- tial aot ns Govornlor. o was hommed In from tho stact, Tho State wan overshelmingly agatust Lim, as the Tofusal of his purty to nominate o Btnto ticket hus just showad again. Kellogg bo- catio do faclo Governor by forco, illogally em- ployed, and Penn beeame de faclo Governor in tho samo way. Ho far a8 violonco is concerned, tho two ato ubout on & par, save that ono forced himaol? upon au unwilling, tho other on a will- ing, poople, In 1873, Morton argued that the Kollogr Governmont should bo upheld becauso & wano *fact,” and beonuso it wau “nnctive oporation fu all ta depsrtments without actusl rosistanco anywhero,” while the MoEnery Gov~ ernmont existed "only ou paper.” Lxchange tho nnmoes of IKellogg aud McEnory and we havo tho stato of things now. Morton's argument in 1878 refutes Morlon in 1874, If Kollogg wnu ‘o bo uphold for these reasous thon, MoEnory {s to bo upheld for thom now. Ho deolared, in 1878, that tho wronga complnined of were all within the cognizanco of the courts of Louisiaue, and thet therefore Con- grress should not interfore. 'Tho courts of Lowi- winue are open to Nollogg. et him tr7 Mo- Euery's title in them Instead of invoking the very [edoral intorforonco which hia chiof clism- pion dopreeated 8o oarnostly last yoar. Theso fucts, that Baxtor was returned aa Gov- ernot by tho legal authoritios on a count of the ofticial returns whilo Kellogg was roturned by an uiterly illogal cotorioc which ‘nover snw tho oficial relurns, and that Baxter romained Governor de facto while Kollogg las not, and thet Baxtor's title waa racoguized by the aotion of each Houso of Congrass in admitting tho ropresontatives of his Government, while Kallogg's title wns formally, though by implica- tion, nogatived by tho Sonnte, which is the only body that Las 1nquired into tho mattor,—theso facts, wo sny, show that an exact parallel cannot be drawn botweon Buxter and Kellogg. THE COUNTRY I8 BAFE. Tho country is safo. ‘Thoso simplo words will arouso a feoliug of profound gratitude. How- evor threatoning tho Louisiana complication may niave appesred, the dangor 18 over, and wo can tiow breathe more frealy. Colvin, Joo Forrest, Milo Hickoy, Joha V., Farwall (whore was Charloy at this Juncture ?), N. B Judd, snd four Alder~ men havo telegraphed the President he may rely upon them to aid Liim in promptly and decisively putting down insurrcction in whatever quarter. The assuranco of such *‘slimors of war” ‘a8 theee, which woro toughened in the War of tho Rebollion by constant and arduous servioe, has alroady stiffened the Presidontinl backbone, and undonbtedly induced the sudden surrender of tho Penn party in Kow Otloans to Gon. Emory. Itisonly to bs rorotted that these veterans, who have fought, bled, and died so many, times for thoir countsy in lime of danger, did not sond thoir dispateh sooner, o that the President might Lave been relioved the troublesome nocossity of ordering troopa and vessels-of-war to the turbu- ieat city, The military prowess of these doughty warrlors wes woll enough Lnown to tho Me- Enery party to convinoe them that this mani- festo monnt business, Thoy Lad heard of tha Lagor-Boer war, aud know how thegso vetorans swung the Olark street bridgo and held it like brave Horatius in tho days of 0ld, and thus pre- vented the Prussian hordes from crossing the rivor and sacking tho city. Is it not a mattor of history bow Joo Forrost, in 1866, went over to tho Soventh Ward to quell an Irish {nsurrection at tho polls, singlo handed, and returned to the South Division in rapid triumph via North ave- puo and West Polk strect? Has sny man in Loui<iana forgotten how Mike Hickoy do- fonded tho City-Hall aftor the fire agoinst tho infurlated legions of tho Nord Zelt? Isit not fresh in their mindshow Dixon, and Holden, and Farwell, and Judd, and Louis Wehl, aund tha four Aldermen came down tho Mississippt from Cairo to Now Otloaus, sud marched fromn Atlanta to tho sen, leaving souvenira of conquest and logonds of hiorolsm on overy battlofield and in ovory raid? They knew that when such men a8 Colvin and Joo Forrest oud Mike Hickey throw thomeelvos, body sud brocchies, into the breach, thoy must quit fooling, for tho foath- ors vt tho Eaglo wera rufiling, and tho groat and glorious symbolof froedom and chicken-steallug was getting reads to scroam. Thoy kvow if they dld not conse their insurrcotionary operations soma ono would got burt, When Cmsar un- shoathos his torrible sword, then it is high timo to stop all nonsonso, . Not ouly Ohicago but tho whole couutry oses this Httlo band of heroos & debt of lasting grati- tudo for their opportune patriotism and timely dovotion to natlonal froedom, But for thom wo might have boen in tho throos of civil war, But for thom, McEnery and Ponn might have hold on to thelr positlons and detied tho Govern- mont to oust them, Thelr Hmoly proffer of sar- vioo has at least bridged over tho trouble, it not uttorly squelctiod tho insurrcotion, Bhould it Diuek out agaln, tho Prosident knows whero to coma for his matorial of war. Once moro thoso old-timo warriors, this Ol Guard of Liberty,, will shouldor their ayws and turo thoir facos Southward under tho command of Brig.-Gou, Colvin and bis trusty Captaivs, Joo Forrest snd Mike Hickoy ; aud If tho aight of this army, with the protty-waitor gitle for vivandioren and its vunke-men for sutlers, doca not atrike terrar futo tho hoart of the Southron, then thero is nothing I this world which can intimidatc it, and tho Prosldont might s woll call off his dogs af war, Thero ia only ono thing which surprises us in this connaotion, Bomo of the old- time warriors do not seem to havo onthueed, Whoro was Mike MoDouald, and Buffalo Miller, and Samashton, aud Dan O'Hars, aud Miko Evans? Why are thoy loitoring about iu the resr when the country is iu danger,. enjoying tholr sung oflces aud coay firosidos, while thuir compauious aro putting on their war-paint and proparing to make Tloma liowl? How is it thal Mike MoDouald still ontraps the unwary Grangor, and Buftalo Miller Jays political wires, and Bam- ashton studies Poor-1louseborug, and Dan Q'Hara, counts tho city money, and Alike Evaua figures profity on colletlon, when their computriots are putting ou thelr srutor to dofoud tholr sltary froud of tho Jlargoest dhmonsions,” but thut Kollogg waa the choloo of tho majority, and ought to by sustainod, Tuo Bonato Yotod; while aud thoir firos, and the groon graves of thoir slros, and other thinga? In the fiture, the country will disortminate bebwoon the trusky and tho untruaty, It will know upon whom to rely ! othor sclentifio men, It Iy foollsh to pooh-pooh in gravo crinos. It may not bo that the sorvices of this faithful band will bo needed. Wo hopo not. Wo cannot woll apare (hom. DBut, in any ovont, it s well known that so long a4 Colvin, and Miko Hickey, and Joo Forrest aro in offlce, Insurraction stands a slim chancs of uccess. It is n mattor for congratulation that this patriot- Ism {8 of homo manutacturo; that tho Horalius, Herminius, aud Spuriug who Lave beaton this Now Orloans Lars DPorsons belong to usy and that Oblengo 1 again shoid. Tho country fs safol Having saved tho country, will thoy not now save the oity ? ———— THE TBAINING OF TEAQHERS, Teachlng ia a profosslon which tho universi- tios fail to rocognizo. They traln men for law and modiciuo and theology, Thev aro boginning to throw open thelr scholastie doors to *the fourth astato,” Thoygradunto students in ovory other at and ovory othor &clonco. But thoy ap- parontly think that teachors, liko poots, are born," not mado; and they therofore decline to try to make thom, 'Thie la tho state of thiugs in En- wland as woll os Amorles, Thoro, a8 hero, nor- mnl sohools supply & partial trainlug, aud the grent scata of loarving do nothing. These sclioola can Instruct ouly tho lowor olassos of toachors, and caunot do that with thoroughuess. On tho Continent of Europe the uuiversitios Lave chslra of podagogy and pnidoutics, Tho professors deveto Lheir lives to toaching how to teach. Tho thoroughnoss of Gorman education is doubtloss duo, {n great part, to tho fact that tho teachiors are taught, as woll ns tho pupils. In the Forlnightly Review for Soptombor Mr, Willixm Jolly proposes & plan for training teach- ors that Amorican instructors may woll consider. Ho would catablish, in connection with overy univeraity, w clair of aducation, educational lec- tureships, and an oxporimontal school. ‘Iho prolessor of education would La expoctod to,deliver throo courses of lecturons yourly. Tho first would build up a selonco of oducation, which would be based upon tho montal, physlcal, and moral orgaulsm of & ohild, snd of the agen- cios which bost promote ita bodily, mental, and moral growth. The second would apply this scienco to tho art of education, would consider tho’ difficuliics of such an oapplication in spocial caxos, and would show wheroin tho ordivary methods of oducation are oraro not scientific. Tho third would give a summiary of tho wholo history of edueation. This would involve n roview of the mothods suggostod or adopted by eminent teachers of all times, *In short,” says Mr. Jolly, * tho pro- fossor of education would have, on tho one band, to investigato and oxpound to his students all parts of all sciouces ‘that bear on education, na physiology, psycology, phtrenology, mone tal scierfce, moral philosophy, the history of ceducation, the exporionce of educators, and the like; and deduco fiom thom tho true principles of education, On tho other biaud, he would have to show tho best application of theso principlos to tho various subjocts of school instruction, and crticiso existing methoda sad presont snd’ past systoms of cducation by their light." This roview covers tho wholo ground, provided that tho deduction of the true principlos of education is stated by tho professor to bis clasacs at tho outsef, Lot him givo thom bie proofs as ho leads thom through soience aftor acience, but lot Dhim give them, at tho beginning,his thoory, in ordor that thov may have a test of comparison, sometbing by which they may try all the ideas submittod to thom. Mr. Jolly rightly says that such o courso would teach tho ** scienco of the communication of ideas,” and would thorefore bo valusble to clorgyman, lawsor, jourpalat, aud politician, ns well as teacher. ‘Lo occupants of the educational lecturoships would cairy out m groater detail tho socond courso of tlio professional loctures. They would show tho application of tho scionce Lo laid down to oach ond every sort of instruction. Some of thom sould confino themsolves to tho subject of fomalo tuition, that {a, both the instruction given by women and that given to girle. They would troat of tho Xindorgarton system, of industrial work, of domostic cconomy, of the quostions suggosted by Dr. Clarke's * Sex ud Education,” etc. The experimental school connocted with this depurtment of tho univertity would ombrace all grades, from the lowest to the highest. The uuiversity sludents wonld visit this sokiool con- stantly, and would, when qudlified, teach iu it tomporatily. Thoy would go on excursions to otlier schools, and would note the merits and do- maorits of oach, 'Phns theory would bo tested by practico, In the cowrso’ of time, educational seholurships would doubtless bo endowed. Thoir recipients would bo oxpectod to travel in Europe and Amorica for tho sxke of luspecting foreign mothods of inatruction. Such o dopnrtmont would not only roftoct crodit upon tho univorsity thab estublishod it, but it would greutly olovate a profossion that is porliups the most impurtant of ull, A groat schiool of philosophy rogards cducation as the oure-nll of buman woes, Without wholly fu- dorsing thie viow, wo may yob regard tho train- ing of childvon 28 ono of the most potont gources of good and evil in this world, Should such o power bo swayed by untought Lands? THE, EVIDENCES OF BPIRITUALISM. Mr. Alfred Walluce's ** Defonso of Modorn Spiritunlism,” which has now boon published in Dbook-form, ends with a summary of tho mon- tal gud physical manifestations which he re- gardsny proof of tho roality of splritual inter- foranco iu tho affuite of thia world, This sim- mary may bo condonsod info tha following : TavaicaL: 1. Sluplo phuomenn, such a5 the production of sound, the movenent of bodic, tho alteration of their weight, and the rolease of modinwms from bondy, “aven from welded fron ringe, 58 Lus happencd in Amerfea,” . 42, Qlicwlcal, Iron at s white heat hins Loen held, aud Hvo cosla linve beon wwistlowed, without injury, 3, Writing mud drawing by ou-uman ugou 4, Musleal phenoincun, focked plenos have boen played upon, Original muslo of vory hivh chiarsoter it boen produced, 5, Bpiritusl forma, Those have beon sparks, lumine ous globes, hunds, faces, aud wholo figures, olad in deapery, Tho huinsn Hgures aro visivlo and taugiblo, 0, Phiotograpls of spirits, These bave buon tuken udor sll possible procautious aguinst fraud, MuNraut 1, Autonatio writing, 'This afton convoys ucourate rocordsal thu padt or prophusies of the future, 1t {s somutiines in & langusge unkuown to the modium, 2, Clairvoyanco, 4, Prancoupeaklug, This somotimes surpasses the offorts of tho sblust living men. ‘This Liiv happenod whien the modjums wore lliterato sud stupld, 4, Dmporsoustion, This corruspondy to the Bib Heal sturies of possossion by evil spirits, 6. loallug, Bometimea tho touch of & medium cures, Sometimes the medin locatos tho disvass sud prescribes tho right medieine, The origiinl summiry §s much longer and comparatively stronger, Tho ovidonce for it is givon in the body of tho book. r, Wallaco's position, as tho. posr of Darwiu, would ontitle him to cnuddd ad conrteows awlence, oven it Yia wroto morely on hoursay, Dut ho hus hime aelf invosiigatod thews facts. Bo has Prof, Orookoess 3 Hohas Mr. 8, O Hall, Solavo mény | clenitiflo invoatigation. zuch s:ntements, so supported. Thoy morit in- tolligont alscussion, ‘''ho famous Comniitae of the London Dialegtical Bocloty sonrchod futo tho phonomena of Splritualism, found that somo woro undeniablo, but avuld come to no couclu- mon. Why not form an lnvestigating commitico lere? Chicago contalus mauy Spiritunlista and A fow solontists. Tho former would doubtless gladly submit thoir manifestations to tho tost of And cortalnly this puzzling problom Ia well worthy of tho esrnost attontlon of the leadors of thought. Bucering at ite facts will not changa them into les, ‘Ilioy aro to many peoplo tho most couvinolng proofs of immortality. Tho faot {a that Dr. Dollingor iu learning from oxporience that minoritics have fow rights in cecloslastionl na woll as political affaira. ‘Tharo Is dauger of tho docline of the movement which lis sturdy resistanco to tho Xoumonlenl Council oceasloned. In placo of aggrogate ing oloments for tho formation of an indo. pendont systom, the old Catholics are awaro that thelr beadway hitherto hag boen in- wignifleant, Dollinger's rovolt kindlod a warm sympathy for him smong tho Irotostant do- uominations of England and the United States, but it was responded to by him with chillivg in- difforonco. As an Old Catholi ho could share in nothing Protestznt, The London Daily News has recently givon ‘tho world the benofis of au futorview with him. The general drift of Dr, Dollingor's utierances shows a desiro to concili- ato such,branchos of the Protostant Church as rotaln auy of tho fuudnmental doctrinos and tra- ditions of tho onrly Catholio Church,—tho Groek Church of Jusain, the Church of England, and the Dcotestaut Epiecopal Church of Aworice. #Wa Lavo,” Lo saye, **no sympathy with those who uro Ritualistic meroly for the sako of cortain questions of liturgy, form of vestments, position of altars, oto,, but with those who lay etrews upon doclrine, and upon keoping enliro the chain of tradition of the Ancient Church, wo are closely connectod.” 'The obstacle that provonts any unton botweon the Evaugelical denominn- tioua-of England and tho Upited Btatos is the election of Beripture as the only authority, * bo- caugo the interpretation of partleular presages 18 a mattor which can nover bo brought to agres- mont,” Tho points of doctrine upon which sgroomont must bo mado aro necossarily matters of technical theology, to bo dotormined pro- sumably by tradition, Dr. Dolliuger gives an lustration, The mafn point at fssne botwoen the Greok Church and all the others mentioned, including tho Roman, §s, ¢ whother in the myu- tery of the Trinity, tho procession of tho Ioly Ghout is trom the Fathor and the Son, or from the Father sloue.” Uofore any union can bo mado, those doctrines aro to ba reconcilod. Bo voleanic is the sacial condition of South America thut at the souud of firo-arms ail tho shop-kecpers Lurriodly put up thetr ghuttors and barrleada their doors, falling on their knees and calling upon the ssints. Correspondonce of the New York Jflerald from Lima dotails & cnee in f point. Thero was no goneral jnsurrection in Limn. It was werely an attempt to sssassinato M. Pardo, President of the Poruvian Republic. Some davs proviously the Presidont had received anonymous notices of & plot against hia life, but Lad paid no attention to them, disdalning tho omployment of a body-guard. Whilo returning to his rosidonce, accompanied by two aides-do- camp, lo was flrad st by a desperado, who wna knocked. down by an Ameri- can wbo happened along. Immodiately two or throo squads of loungers in the vieinity openod firo on the party, whoreupon tho phenomonon of early closing oceurrod all round among tho store-keepors. Firing atill coutinuing, the guard of honor turnod out from tho palace and fired on the conspirators who fled, Joaving the firat and another in the hauds of the authorities. Nobody was burt but a policeman, T'ho Presidont is reported to have bebaved with the utmost coolnesa ; his conduct was so much admired by the wondering populace that he way druwn in triumph to his residonco, Tho plot, as revealed by the prisoners, implicated several mil- itory oficers ou half-pay, who had desigued to Kill the President, ingratisto thomsolves with tho Church by making religion their battle-ory, and socura the plundor, It waa s vory shabby alfair, and bas added strongth to the Govern- mont by its failure, —— The Bicilian bandit baa boen taking lessons from tho Unitod States. Ifo s & politic person; Do does nothung ingle-hunded. Ho bolongs to o ring wiich has & constituangy and controls courts and juries, so that whon ho hsa com- mittod an outrago he i cerlaln to cecape fire. A lotter from Naples to tho Pall Mall Gazelle nsscrts that the brigand organization called tho Mafia contains hundrods of thoussnds of mem- ‘bera, Tho object of the fres-booters {n muking common cauge against whot small fraction of socioty romaining is quito intelligibla, Mutual protection s gusranteod to all. Rofractory jurors who ineist on tho conviction of bandits aro usually assnssinated within twenty-four bours of thoir rondoring o vordict, aud tho community is kept in wholesome Lorror, Whon o brigand meots o man casunlly on tho streot, tolls him hie iy & prisoner and must certainly pay a ransom, thie domand is complied with. It would bo vory cnsy to call a losal policeman, but whother it would ho policy is another coneldaration, The policomnn might be bandit, and would cor- tinly tid his brother brigand; if this wore not tho case, the prisoner, iu dofault of his ransom, would have but a faw Lours to livo, ay the nssns- sin would await his coniing and dispateh him. ‘Tno Sicilian Profects aro aware that tho whole Itulian army would be poworless to put o stop to the business. Thoe only mothod suggested is to declare tho island in o stato of sioge, and oxecuto every othor man on suspicion, Romo is o gafer placo than Palormo, Agsassination cost 85 in tho formor ; absolately nothing in tho lat- tor. The profossion is ovorcrowded and the terma corrospondingly low, Tiad Don Bartoloms DBlarnco do Lems, of Now Yorlk, commission merchuut, diod a year ago tho Stato would have beon opriched to tho ox- tont of somo §3,000,000, his provorty belng in renl oatato oqual Lo that value. But, by an act passed by the lnat Liogislaturo, foraigners’ wero allowed to hold real cstate upon flling thelr intention to bocome oitizons of the United Biates. Tho old gontleman was born in tue Villago of Ceo, {n tho Province of Guallicin, Spain. Ho be- camo a successful commission morchant, inveat- ing oll his carnings m real ostate in Brooklyn .and Now York, und building upon it Ho loaves some 132 houses in Naw York and Brooklyn, He novar married, and, aa be sets forth in his will, nover pledged his promiso to any woman, mado fow friouds, nover owed a dollar, and never mortgaged or placed & lien upon hig houses or lots. To cach of lis brothers and sistors ho loaves §12,000, und large sums to charitablo in- stltutions, To every Cntholle church in the Statoof Now York ho gives §000; and tho bal auco romaiuing, aftor all those logavios, bo do- sires to bo oqually divided among bis brothors and slstors, Au these ladios and gentlomon ate sll in Spain, the bull of his haudsomo fortune gooes to forelguors, Ao R S Mora troops ara needed, not in New Orloans nor in Colorado, ‘hore Is & spovk of war on the borders of Maryland and Virginia. he peaces ful oyster, sucoulont and fasciunting, in the mad- orn Holon, Wickod uud dosigning Murylaudors lhiave conspired to klduap the Virginls oystor frow its bod, and the Virgininn Menelaus hag gouo to the rosouo, Marylaud oytor-boaty woro scraping {n tho upper part of Posomoka Sound, whero lerclofore the oystor has onjoyed u sort of soclalistio position, common property to ull partics, On this partioular occasion, whilo the oystermen wora ongeged in collecting the bivalve, threo lavge ocauoce sbot out from the Virginia shore, under the vommand of, W. H. B. Curtis, an Oyator Inapootor, When whiin hatling distanco, thoe Virglulans called upon tho Marylanders to *heave 10" Tha domnnd not boing somplied with, & volloy of bugkulm'. was fired into one canve, fn whicha nolitary oystorman wan ut work, The nolitary oystermnn foll into tho Lottom of his oznoo nnd wis abnudoned. Whion, In tho courno of nn hour or two, ha drifted aahore, he wan faund ta havo absorbed buckshot to a highly unwholo. somo extent, Tho poputaco was aronsod; oxe tras woro publishiod by tho local paporu; abd threats of rotaliatlon wore bronthod without lof or hinderanco by tho enraged companlons of tha wounded Marylandor. —_— Whon pooplo go out turkey-shooting, thoy should make themeolves modoratoly cortam of the kind of game at which theynim. Incon. vontont consequonces are likely to follow mis. tokes, 8 {n thocase of two mon of Mishigan, Stoddart and Carver by namo. Aftor soparating, thoy mndo use of & callor t0 attract tho attone tion of thegamo. In & short Limo orch bunter Loard an answor to hls coll, and osch ape proaohed the spot where tho sound cowo from, Carvor was the botter buntor, for ko kopt hime wolf concealed, whilo, at the sama timo, ho abe sorved o dark object moving in the bushes, He took deliborato afin and fired. Whon Lo ran for- ward to gocuro the turkoy, Le found tbat big bullet had perforated tho hond of his friend Btoddart, who dled in & fow ‘minutes. Poople who cannot distingnish buman belugy from tuce keys ought not to bo trusted with a gun. ey g it Tho- Government of Chill has propared in poamphlot form, printed in English, & surmmary of ity commorcial statstics, which it has scat tored broadenst by meaus of its Consutar officors, “Tho most valuable polnt, aud the only ono, in- dacd, of gonerul consequoence, f a Hist of sxports of whoat and floui for & soriea of sovestoon yoars, unding in 1872, which shows thot, in tha latter year, the oxports were nearly doublo thosa of 1855, boing $7,259,697, agninst $4,300,087,~n gratifving mstaveo of progross in a South Amer- iean State, e W S Thero aro 728,000,000 gallonsof boor cof:aumed annunlly in Bugland, In Gormany the number af gallons {s 146,000,000 of beer and 131,500,000 of wine. Fionclimen drink evory year 51,800,000 gallons of beer and 600,000,000 of wino, In tho United States the'snnunl consumption of baer iy 297,000,000 gatlons, 22,000,000 of wino, and 78,~ 000,000 of distilled spirits, The valuo of all thug lquor ropresonts $2,000,000,000, and the amount of capital invosted in its production amouuts ta £2,000,000,000 moro, ey NOTES AND OPINION. Tho Orogon Loginlaturc mot on Monday, Sept, 14, nnd is politically divided a8 follows: Sonata ~17 Indopondents, 12 Domoorats, 10 Republic- ang, 1 soat contested. Houso—2f Independ:. onts, 19 Democrats, 17 Ropublicans. Tho Inde- pondonts are rolntively loss strong in the Senats than io tho Housoe, bocause half tho Senatora hold over from the eloction of 1872, —*Has tho Republican party finished ita work?" Pousibly not, But its worlk has finished it . —Congrossman Alexander 8. Wallaco (Ropub- Jican) has beon renomiuated In hiw district of Houth Carolina. —1Tho pooplo of Nebrasks, at the Octobor cloction, will voto for or againat a Constitutional Couvontion, ~—Congressman Platt’s 5,000 Ropublican mne Jorlty in tho Norfolk (Va.) District is imperiled DLy a dofoction of tho colored troops, led oft by one Norton, of their osrn race. —It will bo romombored that the Republicans of tho Eighth Ohlo District, In conveution, re- fusod to condemn tuo salary-grab, leat it should “hurt Garflold,” Now tho Domocrata of the Tighth say: Hesolved, That tho Republican party in this district, in voling down resolution denounciug salary-grabe bing, and nomiuating & candidato for Cougress who was tlacted when the salury was $3,000 per anutin, and 1ok £6,000, and wan agsin olgeled Whou the Galary was $5,000, udl flerwards ook $7,600, havo presentod a candidato upworthy the support of the poople, —\Waitman 'T. Willey (Ropublican) declinos to run for Congross in the Bocond Weet Virginin District, aud Messrs, Faulknor and Botoler sro now left alono 11 tho fleld, Faulknor and Boto- ler aro old contestants, of days bofore tho War, —Ltherldgo, Btokes, and Hawkins, ox-Con- gressmon (aud Ropublicans) of Tounesaco, aro, in that State, the champion sdvocates of ropu- . diation,—of Nacional, Stato, and all othor pubtia bouds. Thoy dou't tske any mero fallacy of “inflation " in theiva. —Tho St. Lonis Globe still clamors for a straight Ropublicav tickot in. Alissourd, and anys ¢ TheroJa & splendid chance for threo tickts and o Tiopublican victory. I thy Tudpols movement huy any Democratic strength whutaver, it can_rescug tho Stato from Dourbonfum by slaying u the field and allowlug the Ropnblican purty tickot to win, A goui Ttepublican sicket will get 130,000 votes this’ fall, wud thut fo a farger numbor ik can bo polled for Hinlla as o Democrat, or for Geutry a8 a Tuadpole, —The succoss of tho Ropublicans of Maine in carrying thoir Congross Districts onght not tu {ngpire the salary-grabhors with any falde konsa of sceurity, Theso Maine mon were among tho vory first to raturn their allotmeut of tho plunder. Not ono of their number touched the unoloau thing,— Utica Obsercer. . 1t enything could damage Gen. Grant's chances for a third torm, it would bo an Indorso- ‘mant by the South Carolina Ropublicans. This ho has boon unfortunato enough to soceive.~ Hartford Courant, O outhCaroling fa tho right plach for tho do- Yiborate indorsement of the third term to ema~ nute from. . . . Tho Ropublican party ia not likoly to accopt it.—Pitlsburg Gazetle, —The uaming of D. 1L Chamborlain for Gov- ornor of South Carolina by tho Republican Con- vention Is not just what "the conntry wontod, T'rna it 18 doubtloss a great improvement ovor Moses, but Chamberlaiu has been a hittle tuo much mixed up with that follow to have a very sayory roputation to start with, . . . Tho time hos como in tho affairs of Bouth Caroliva to doal with things as thoy are wihout foar or tavor.—Albany Ecening Journal. —Tho northiern half of tho Union, with avery olemont of wenlth and prosperity,—with its shops turning out tho rasults of mechunical sbill, and tho fields blossoming with abundant hare vouis,—Iis i o Stataof ataguntion because of tha coudition of tho South; for it aas much against reason to oxpect that ono Lalf of the country enu beinn u‘um_v condition_approaching doath and the othoer ballin o healthy condition “llyh vigorous lifo, as to oxpock that one eide of ono's body ean_be o moss of putrefastion and tho othor sidan typo of porfoction: And tho first enues of nil Is tho Ropublican party. in power. —Itochester Union, —A govornmont of plundorers, by tho n}nn- dorers, for the plunderors, is now the law, When uhll 1 governniont of tho people, by the poo~ plo, for tho pooplo, Lorestorad P—Albany Argus. —As tho n‘glu-fiund apostlo of “Alutt" Curs ontor, the Witconsin pross-muzzler, “Charloy” [¥iliinms now hu an opportunty to tell his con= atitnouts what ho thinks of Poland's gag-lnw, and of Yoland's fate bofore tha people of Vor« mont.—dJanesville (Wis.) T'imes, o plnin fact i, tho Republican party, in ita fow yours of rulo, lias ontored into u syitem of oxtravaganco thut complotely ovorshadows all tho bnd nots porformed during the rule of tho atd Daxnvunzio party, No offarts to oloansa tho party of tho men who iustigsted this thieviug l\uu ‘ovor boen mado, ‘'They kra renominated for rorponsiblo positions, aud it is duo to tho dis- gust of the pooplo that thoy fuil of lection, aod not through any endeavors of tho party. Tho tate of Paland Is proof enough of this.—3fil- waukee Tines. —Tho suddon regpponranco of Gon. Dutlor in s favorite role of tha clory Warrior caunob fail {o strika tarror to the Htoutest unroconstruoted hoart. ‘Uhioro ks boou nothiug like it wince "Iio jabberwock, with eyes of flame, mmi whifiting (hrouglt tho tulgy wood, And burbied 48 bg cumo, ~—~Springleld Republican. —!-\\'u ‘\’vcru (n?(lmm twico, but wo aro not for i for & third timo, Wa think ho is played out. 1f that bo trenson, make thomost of fb.—AMelrop tig (L) d'imes. - olis (flL) Tl (1) Demoorat, u Loretofora strong advevnto of the Tndopoudent Reform moveriont, throws up thespouge, aud stepd eut of tho Fartuors' party,—taking down tho namo of Andorson for Congresy, aud sl the othor Indo~ pondoug Nofart candidates, and placiug, in~ wtoad, Carroll, Lttor, Murshall, otc, It tany boall right, but, for tho life of us, we cennot gt used to witnossing tho gad spoos taolo of \hx{ okt war-horae, old Dick Rabardson, olawmarous for paper-mancy, and rapudisting the oftorts now boing made by the Damaornoy to Rod mgi': to spoolo-paymont.—Lulsflsld (dih.) Dol o .