Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1874, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNI RATRS OF GUNOCRIFTION (PAYANLE IX .mum;n. iy, 1y 001 B i Bepet 8 15:00) fanday arta of & yeat At tho aa 8 rato. v provant delay and mistakes, bo sure and glva Past ©fconddresa fo full, including State and County, Jemitavces mny bo mado oithor by draft, oxnross, Past ©ice vider, or in registarod Toiters, AL ouF riak, . "' TEUMR X0 OITY SUBBONINKUR. ol dittvored, ‘Wanday excanted 31 carite por wo oily, delivered, Bunday inetnded, anta por o THR TRINUNE COMPANY, Mndison and Dearb Uhleago, 1l TS, AOADEMY OF MUBIO—Halatod streot, hotween Mad- son and Monroo, Itngegement of the Lingard Combius- Hon, *'LoSphinx.” WOOLEY'S THEATRE—Randolph streot, betwasn Olar and LaSallo, **'Tho Tanglod Chata." M'VIORRR'S THIZATRE—Madison streat, botween Donrborn aud Stato, Kngagemont of Joroph Jefferson, SURID Van Winklo," 3 GRAND OPERA-JIOUSE-OClark streot, evposlto Bnorman Houso, Kolly & Leon's Minstrels. RXPOSITION BUILDING—Lakeshors, foot of Adama stroat, SOCIETY MEETINGS. ENTION, SIR KNIGHTS-Spacial conclave of A tory Ror: Ko es S e onater of Bine i S ol ta conrioaty thviedo” 1 ordory sha ol B.'13.W. LOGKI, Racordor, (AT LODAR, No. 308, A. T & A. AL.—TRogulae ot {hin (Tucedag) ovontigy i bl hall, 55 O bustnosn and work off tlo Sd dogsods Monroa-st., for fally invitod, o fratortly cordially tuvited. " " ORANE, Sact, . A, OASHMAN LODGT, No. 636, A, F. £ A, M.— &l\l’mlhr l)uArgn\lhlcl!Ion will bo hvnll‘l in thelr biall, oorner ‘oat Madison and Roboy-ts,. Tucsday ovoning, Sopt. ”'.n W‘:, 1I,Ig n‘:lw&flxlm;"mxk on M. M, degreo, I8~ ; o 5 el J.W, MCPARLAND, W M. s SN OO BUSINESS NOTICES. . T ONI! ICTLY @1 STORE IN TR OITY 12 SR 100 Sadisonate ou e gor o oo awant thors for $l. DR, McOCIIESNEY, OORNKR OF OLARK AND Renilolpheata,, warrante tho fincsy and Dort. fal ot of Teeih e 58, Bitisiaotion mivon oy meney serungeds The Chieago Tribumne, Tucedny Morning, Soptomber 23, 1874. [——— ‘\ Toprosontatives: of tho British Government fyestorday drow from tho United States Troasury $1,020,818, in full satisfaction of tho award mado by tho Amorican and British Mixca Claims Com- mission, This transaction completes the nogo- tations growiug out of the Alsbama question. —— ‘Ward mootings of the Republicans last night 'rovoaled a surprising disorganization of tho party in somo sectionsof tho city. Treason wasrampant in tho Bixteenth Ward meoting, the Chairmag, /boing smong tho disaffected. If falthful Jailor Folz had not beon on hand thoro might have beon torrible dolugs. As it was, tho meeting-ad- Journed in some confusion, bhaving accomplished mothing, Br. Baechor wroto to his frionds in Brooklyn Iast weel thot Lo would take chargo of tho Fri- day ovening prayor-mooting in his church Oct. 2, and oceupy Plymouth pulpit tho following Sune~ dav. This programmo was arranged befora. tho nublication of MMr. Tiltons sccond statoment. In viow of all the circumataunces of tho caso, Mr. Bocelior can afford to prolong his vaoation be- yond tho dato originally fixed, and Plymouth’ Church can afford to have him do so. Doston nowspapers have information that Judgo E. R. Hoar has writton a second letter in ‘which ho declinos & renomination to Congresa. ‘Wo 810 presuming something upon common ro- port in saying that noithor Judgo Hoar nor Mr.* Dawes would abgolutely flout an clection to the UnitedStatesSenato. By decliving ronominations to tho Luwor Houge they ontor with equalad- wantago upon the race, and oblivion will over- tako tho hindmost. A card bas appeared in ono of the New Or- feans papers chargiog Mr. H. O. Dibblo, & mom- bor of Gov. Kellogg's staff and Ropublican eane didate for Congross, with firing from the win- dowy of tho Custom-Iouse during the engage- mont between the Metropolitans and citizons on Boudny weelk, It is further alloged that ono of AMr. Dibble's shots killed a nowspaper corrospondent, who was morely n spectator of the fight. Tho hoinousness of tho offense of which Mr, Dibble is acoused consists in thoe fact that the Cnstom-Houso was supposed to be a sacrod refuge for the defoated. Tho ugo of it na & fortress was an indefonaiblo, act. It is duo to Mr Dibble to eay that ho clnims to bave returned a firo upon him, and, is vory sorry if ho killed any innocent DOrEOns,, Thoe Independent movemont in Missouri, which hag boon from tho tart respectablo, is Bow becomiug strong. Tha nowspapers former- Iy attachoed to tho Ropuolican party bavo gon- erally ngreod to support Gontry, so that the St. Louis Globe is quito alone and doso- Jato as tho party organ; and nobody minds it. Tho ronk and file of tho Republican party, wo bolieve, are for Gentry. All that remninod to assure succoss was tho proniise of somo Demooratic votes, and this geoms now to have beon given, Col. James O. Broadhond, one of the most prominent Domo- erata of tho Btato, has declared for Gontry, and it ia bolioved that he hos a good following., The success of this movemont moana the ro-eloction of A, Bchurz to the United States Benato. 2 The situation in Loulsiana is 1t entirely poaceful: Fho Gity of Now Orloans, to bo suro, in complotely in possession of the Kellogg Gov- ernment. The Motropolitans have returned to duty, aud have promised not to run sway until thero is again peculisr need of thelr sorvicos; Tho White Loaguo also lins achioved o roputa~ tion for good senso by submitting quietly to the inoyitablo, and by making it known that tho mad iden of resiating the Fodoral Government was nevor seriously ontertained, In Now Orloaus, cortainly, tho war is ovor. DBut thero is a black Jook nhend in tho parishes. In most of these MeEucry's ofticlals havo boen installed ; and, though tho five days mentioned in Proaldont Graut's proclamation have expired, thore 1 no evidence of s disposition to rastore the Kallogg appointeos, Troops oan offect this, but wo foar uothing clso can, 'Ihe Chieago produce markets woro moderatoly active yesterday in grain, and tame in provis- joua,* Mess pork was dull and oasier, closing at $42,75@23.00 per brl cash, and $17.05@18.00 goller tho year, Tard was quict and irregular, closlug ut B14.76@15,00 per 100 Ibs cash, and £11,05@11.70 sellor the yoar. Meals were quiot aud stondy at 930 for shouldors, 14@I43go for short mddles, and 12}4@1380 for awoet-pickled hams, Highwines wore quiot aud 1o highor, st §1.01 por gallon, TLako freighta woro dull and ensler, ot 8o for corn to Buffalo, Flour was quist oud rathor woak, \Whoat was dull and @50 Towor, cloaing strong at 99c cash, 985c sellor tho mouth, and 95){o for Ootober, Corn was loss active, but 2}@3¢ higher, closing at 84)¢o cash, 83370 wollor tlhe mouth, and 803{0 for Qctober. ‘thom upon the other. -Iationa adopted ‘in January, - 1873, Oats woro aoctive, and 1o higher, closing at 530 onsli, 520 sollor tho month, aud 493{o for Qoto~ bor. Ryo waa quiot and ensior, at 01@033go. Barloy waa loss active and cnslor, olosing at 8112 for Boptombor and $1.03 for October, 1logs woro dull at nbout Snturday's pricos. Qat- tlo wero innctive aud onsior. Bhoop wora stondy. The lognl atandard by which grain is gold in this market I8 1 Whoat, G0 pouuds to tha bushol ; corn, 50 pounds; and oats, 82 pounds, Tho proacnt prices of thoso coronls show that thoy aro solling at very noarly tho swma rato por pound. Yoeatorday whoat sold ot D8 cents, oorn, 82 conts, and oats, 631¢ conta yor bushol. Es- timating corn and onts at tho standard’ walght por bushel of whoat, wo Liava tho following re- sult: Whost, 60 potind, , , ,, Qats, 60 pounds, Corl, 60 pounds Anothor somowhat singular rosult of tho pros- ont markot prico is, that, whilo whoat ia compar- ativoly go low in this market, shippora find tho prices § oents por bushol to thoir loss in Now York, white, notwithstandlng the high prico-of Oats, thorois n considerablo profit in sbipping that grain to Now Yor] Tho trialof porsons said to bo concerned in the Gibson’ County outragos is prococding bo- foro n Unitod Btates Commissionor in Tenncsseo, 88 if Gov, Brown had mover protested against Fodoral interforonco, and Sonator Brownlow had nevor indorsed tho protest. The polioy of tho Unitod Statos officlals in Tennossoo scoms to bo to conviot the rccusod first and consider the quostion of juriediction afterwards. In tho menntimo, Prosident Grant and his advisers are looking into Tonnesseo affairs with all the acu- mod and broadth of vision usually manifestod by Polico Justices, troating tho Gihson County outragoas & rock of offenso upon which the Constitution of the United States may,.and por-" haps ought to' ‘bo, shiverod. ¢ Their conduat illustrates painfally the bad effccts npon wosk minds of tho dilomms in which the Governmont was placed aftor tho War, and from which it os- caped by passing the toclmically-abanrd Rocon-" struction acts. ) . ; It fa boliovod tho Milwaukeo & St. Paul Rail-+ way Company are not auxious to have thair Jiria* from Milwaukeo to Prairio'du Ohion exomptod from the.oporation of the injunction which is to_ tako offect on the 1st prox. Inany eventitis,|, thonght thoy- conld not dlaim oxemption tbr}‘ pro than the old Milwauloo & Waukeshs Road, + which inokides only a small portlon of tho- Prairiodu/Chien divislon, * Bosities, if tho ontira’ divialonwore oxempted, it would Do & constant source ‘of embarrassment. Two of the Com-! pany’y parallol lines intorsoct at Madison, and: ‘thoiratos to Milwaukeo have, necessarily, to bo: mado tho same by each lino, Tho application of* a0 Pottor rates to one line will therofore forco Atty.-Gon, Sloan has glvon notieo that lio will to-day nak tha Supromo Court to oxtond tho injunction to include tho Prairie du Chion line; Tlhic Company will, of oourse, opposo the motion, not 8o much for the ™ purpose of rotaining a prosumod sdvantago as | to further commit the Court to tho assertion of- tho principlo that & contract made by tho Stato" priorto the existonco of a rosorved power to alter or roponl cannot bo impaired by any sub- sequent logislation. Tho Common Councld last night passod the supplomontal fire ordinance. It provides merely that tho ordinance of July 20, 1874, shall not bs constriod to limit tho oporation of any, ordi- nancos proriously passod. Tho July-ordinanco, 1t will bo romombered, made tho ‘fire and city limits cooxtonsive, but sbolishod - tho ponsities and building-rales thon in cxistenco, Tho ordinanco - passed -last might brings into @ffect throughout tho city. all the rogu- The Citizens' . Association desorves mmny thanke for its sharo in socuring this aotion by tho Council; for although tho ordinanco was passod bofore tho delegation of 100 ronched tho Council Chazaber, and although thero wero somd contomptuous roforences by unwashed Aldor- mien to the proposed visitation, it is undonbtad- ly the case that tho prospect of soeing 100 respectablo "mon at ono” timo. was - too much for tho contumacy of tho Council. Bo Inst nighty work wes s glarious victory for the rospoctablo elomont. -Wo havo only to notice furthor in this connection tho delicato ro- gurd for tho indopendonce of the Council which conatrained tho Citizens' dologation to wait for an Invitation bofore making its visit. By adopt- ing this courso it avoided oven the appoarauce of an invasion, Thero ecems to havo been a long and earnesty consultation botween roprosendatives of tho Domocratic and Republican parties in Louisiann with referonce to some plan by which a fiir can- vaes of tho vote cast at tho noxt election may bo seourod. Everything was yiolded by the Re- publicans except a roorganization of tho Return- ing Hoard. That is evidently s towor of strongth to the porty, and one which canmot bo abane doned to the enemy or held in common. The plan of reorganization » will strike most ' porsons at tho' North 83 emi- nontly fair. It contomplated tho' chioico of two membora e.- <" Board by tho TRopublicans, wo by tho Democ ‘ate, tho four thus- olocted tonamo a fifth. The Ropuldicans would con- cedo two mombors, but nothing moro. Bo tho cousultation smounted to nothing, This Rao- turning Board, about which there has beon so much controvorsy, iy an ombodiment of all the corzuption'in tho Btate. It has tho right to ro- Jeot votes on ez-parte tostimony, or the teatimo- ny of innor-consciousness, or on no tostimony nt all. The prosout Board is a fraud, and any Goy- ernmont constituted by it will probably bo a fraud. Tho London Speclalor tolls an amusing story Which hius & vory percoptible point to it. A ma- terlalistio leoturor and a city wisslonary mot be- fore a vory Iutelligont audience to discuss tho question of porsonal reaponsibility, a point upon ‘Wwhich modorn theorists of tho ndvanced school inclino nogativoly. o illustrato Lis thoory, tho matorialist poluted out to his hearors the fact, 'now protty gonerally admitted, that in soven yoars tho atoms of the body have undergono a complete change, and punishmont awarded to one body for deods dono by tho othor wasn monifest njustico. Tho city missionary, in ro- ply, exprossed his sorraw that ho should bo ene goged in dlscussion with a man who wag Uving with a womau to whowm hu was not married, Tho matoriallst roso angrily to his foot to ropue dinto tho assault upon hls wifo, The misaionnry rotortod that according to his own showing the ‘matorialist was by uo moana tho eamo man who vowed eternal conatancy to & woman at tho altar twonty yoars ago, nor was his so-oalled wife the samo woman, As the tsro oxistiug porsons Lad never boon married, they wero lving in a siato whioh he could not countennuce. Tho retost was THE CHICAGO DAILY 'TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 99.° 1874 ingenious as fllustrating th Lo which tho arguments of tho shoor materialists must bring thom. GOV. HENDRIOKS ON THE BALANCE, OF TRADE, A fow months ago Gov. Mendricks, of Indians, in trylng to avold a square and manly avowal of thn necosslity for ‘a roturn to spocio paymonts, suggoestod ag the onlyromody tho arrangomont of tho tarift 80 that wo would import loss aud export more, until, having the balanco of trado in our favor, gold would flow into tho country and stay Loro. Conslderlng hat Gov. Hondrioks Lnd & Domoeratio oducatton, and has had a long ox- porionoo in both Honscs of Congross, and con- sldors bimeelf wall onough informed in political cconomy to have aspirations for the Prosidoncy, this talk about having tho balancoof trade fn favor of this country sounds vory much ont of placo and out of time. In tho daysof thoold Whig party itformod part of tho thoory of the protoctionints,. but at this dayitis abandonod to tho apecial writors for protoction as thoir oxolu- sivo Jargon. Tho phraso, **An adverso bnl- anco of trado, implios that 'a malion which gnts back ‘more than it ' sonds outls losing monoy, whilo tho opposite phrase, ““A favorablo balanco -of trado,” monna thata: nation which rocoives o loss valuo than it has glvon (which it might do by sclling its oxports at half prico) is dolng n prosporous business | . Tho most prosporous commorcial and manu- footuring nation in tho world i Great Britain. For conturlos hior statesmen inalated that thosdl- vation of tho Kinglom dopended on prosorving’ abaolanco of trade in her favor, and honce tho policy waa to rostriot. imports and pay bountioa on oxports, Protootionand tho balanco of trade finally wronght tho inmpoverishmont of the conn- try.. Thon a moro intaligent polioy was adoptod. Freo trado was introduced. An “adverso bal- auce of trade " cnsued, and has been increasing anuually over sirice, and tho commerce of*Groat . Britain_ has bocome tho’ groatest of tho world, ‘and likowise hor wealth. From tho report of British trado for'1878 wo -gather the following oxhibit'of tho oxports and importa of tho United Kingdom to and from slx othor cousitrios; g ——=—Valueof geods— i rted from " Ezported to® Total, Unitéd Btatea.:.£71,471,493 574,084 £105,040,167 C 43,189,234 17,201,073 60,631,207 itish 51,245,007 41,106,793 17,469,708 34,672,858 21,169,031 ~B,997,721 - 80,187,059 tho trado with these slxcotntrios of £76,800,960, or about '8377,000,000,” According to Mr. Hon- dricks andtlidProtoctivo Tariff party, Englani is on tho high road to ruin, Sho bought noarly two hundrod ‘milliona of dollars, moro of our productions than she sold of her own to us; so with France, British Indis, and Rusals, and still Great Britain is -not ruined, nor has sho to sus- pond epecle payments, nor has sho to throaten hor creditora with paymont of her bonds in irro- docmablo papor. ¢ Nor is this'an oxcoptional fnstance. Yor (ho 12 yoars ending in 1823 tho, nggrogate valuo of British oxports was £2,800,668,478, and of tho imports, £1,706,646471." In 1o yenr of that po- riod was tho balanco of. trado agalost Great Britain. " This continued until the protoctive policy had nearly ruinod the country, and was abandoned. In 1840, bofore tho rapeal of the protoction lnws, and in 1850, aftor that rapoal, tho comparativo. valus of the exporis and im- ports of the United Kiugdom was as follows: Tinports, Ezports, £ 63,004,000 - _ £110,128,710 183,020,050 © 115,821,002 £00,385,053 5,602,370 An “ adverso balance of trade "' haa continued anpually from that timo to this, tho oxceas boing in 1860, £69,000,000 ; in 1805, £65,000,000; fn 1870, £60,000,000; in 1871, £04,000,000, Theso included spoaio and bllion. During tho eightecn yoars from 1854 to 1871, inclusive, tho value of tho imports oxclusiva of spocio into Groat Britain was £4,242,678,009, and of the exports of boing an advorso balance of trndo agaisst Groat Dritaln of £054,60,630, or oqual to 84,770,000, 000, and -yot England wes never more prospor- ous nor was hor commorco ovor Bo_gront s at "prosont. ‘According to Mr. Hendricks and tho protectioniats, sho onght to havo been rained by the balanco. of trade long ngo.. Im- porting from 300,000,000 to 500,000,000 worth of gooda annually moro than she oxports, sho onght to have boen *drained of hor lifa- blood " long .ago, and yot tho yoars 1873 and 1873 wero. mora prosporous than any thit had precoded them, In 1849 she ropealed all her navigation Inwa thint discriminated against ves- selve of foroign countrios, andadmitted foroign- built ships to rogistry as British vessols. Tho rosult is that sho has now the greatest morchant marino, and has become the ship-bullder for the world, We havo gone backward. Wo havo changed our policy, ard have gone back to the ‘middlo-sgo folly. of trying to establish a balanco of trado in our favor ; and wo cling with supor- stitions zoal to tho old -navigation laws which ara rapidly excluding our ships from forolgn trade, and making our flag a stranger in tho poris of all conntries, i, It Mr. Hondricks doos not expoot & return to spoecio paymonts until a balance of trado is . achiovod in our favor, ko thet tho gold of tho world will flow into this country and stay Lors, thon his oyes will nover boliold that day, Whon our navigation laws shall bo ropealed, and when our poople*are pormitted Lo buy and soll in any markot they chooso; when paper monoy shall be supprossed aud protectivo duties abolished, then sball wo have a rovival of forolgn trado, with an inoronso of domostie production, and thon shall wo onter upon an era of commercial Pproupority such es we havonover botore enjoyod, and canuot onjoy while' theso barbaric rostric- tions exiat. THE CITIZENS' BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, ‘Tho fulluro of tho Citizons' Bank in New Orleans furnishes o painful {ltustration of tho distross which provails In that Btato, espeoially among the landed proprictors, The Citlzons' Bank is o timo-honorod inatitution in Loulsiana, and it has actually been forced to suspend beenuso of Its porsistont effort to maintain tho crodit of tho Blate, of Now Orleans, and of tho agrienltural cowmunity. It hss suspended, yet liolds col- Iatorals of the oity and Stato and ot mortgagod plantations that, under any othor cironmatances, would indioate a most prosperous business. Bo- sides its loans on collatoral mocurities, it ad- vancod largely to tho planting community, The borrowers huve long since abandonod ali - hope of avor paylug, and the bank had to tako the land for ita dobts. Tho lat of ronl oatato thus owned by tho bank foots up 63,748 acros, scat- tored ovor fifty parishes, Not ono foot of all this land ean bo old at any price. When tho land ia taxod annually two-thirds of its praduct, whon tho Stato is two-thirds of the timo In civl war, when ovory plantatton is liablo to be raided by the ruffans of tho noighborhood, sales of 1aud ara not froquent, nor can men bo induced l, Vo tako it and work It ot any price, Thore la no Horo is o balanco of trado ogaingt England in’ British and Coloniat productions, ;59,338,075,’563, 4 pormanont valuo to roal catato whon law has lost Ita virtuo and tho armod hand of irreaponsiblo despotium dominntes all things, In » 8tate whoro the rulors snd tho law- makors aro nbroluto mastors and not servantu of tho people, whon iho military take tho placo of civil courts, and n man's right of proporty dopouds upon officlnl favor and not writton Inw, thero {8 not much eapital, seoking Investmont. 80 tho Citizons' Banlk, sfter an bLonorablo and Pprosporous earcor of forty yonrs, had to clogo it doors, bolng unable to convort ita nssets or eoll an soro of ita immonso landed possossions, in- oluding somo of tho bost land in tho Btato. This condition of things s rondered the more disheartening by the nbsenco of any hopo of a chango, Tho intorosts of tho party in powor scom to domand that Loulsiana shall bo re- duced to and kopt at tho lowoest stago of ponury and want, thot tho complaints of tho sufforing pooplo may bo proclaimed as a now robellion ealling for vengeanco, @oV. BROWK ON THE TENNEBSEE 0UT- BAGES, Bonator Brownlow, who onght ta bo good Ropublican nuthority, han writton o lotter to Gov. Brown, of Tonnossoo, thanking and con- gratulating him for Lis courao and position with roforonce to tho rocont ontrages in that Btato, and this imparta a now intorost to tho viows of the Iattor eentloman, Acoording to Gov. Brown, tho outragoa by whito mon on the sixteon no- grocs in Gibson County had ita origin in tho ill- fecling gonerated botwoen the racos by tho discussion of the Oivil-Rights blil, Ho ropro- ‘sents that mp to April lust, when tho colored Convontion mot at Nushvillo, tho rolations ho- twoon tho black and tho white race in tho Stato had boon most amicablo; that $hore lind boon no disturbance to sponk of; that the childron of each color had their own schools; that tho whites wdte friondly to tho colored schools, which had been eatablished all over the Stato, in compliance with £ho provisions of nn act passed by tho Btate Logialataro in March, 1878; and thnt, owing to this amicoblo fooling, & markod improvemont was obgorvable in the con- dition of tho. colorod pooplo. Tho aspeot of things was entirely changed by the discusaion of the Clvil-Righta bill. When the nogrocs bogan to give oxprossion to their viowson that measuroe thoy aroused animosity among the white peeplo. It ia'not to bo wondored at, considoring the con- stitution of human naturo, that these pnssions oculminated at last in violence. Attho Nashe ville Convontion, Bamuel . Lowry, a nogro, de- manded bis right under the law * to talko a whito ‘woman on his arm and go all around Nashvillo ‘with hor."” Anothor colorod orator was not quite 80 condescending as that. Colored gentlemen, ho said, * did not want tho white men’s dsughtera unless thoy woro qualified and compotont 'to bo_ the ‘wives of colored mon.” At Somerville, & colored man addroesing a colorod audionce said that thoy would have the right to marry whito ivomon, send their children to the samo chools as tho whites, ‘eto., even if thoy had to rido in blood up to tholr bridle-bits. It is not to bo wondored at that utterances of this kind, proving as they do the total inability of thoso who woro foolish enough to make them to dis- tinguish botweon political rights and social rights, should stir the anger of whito'men cdu- catod nnd nurturod under tlio system of slavory. It is & moral impossibility for tho white man so trainod and educatod not to resent such Ian- " guago coming from colored mon, - A Northern man would vory likely pass it by with silont con- tompt; but tho Southorn man has beon brought up in &' differont school, and this fact must bo takon into considoration a8 much as any other fact in the case. Had the agitation of tho bill gono no furthor. than dis- cusaion, the fooling of tho whitoa for tho blacks and of the blacks for tho whitos would not have culminated in murdor. Tho nogrocs wero 8o ill- adviéod aa to make tho bill a test-quostion at all oloctions in tho Btats of Tennessco. - As might bo oxpected in a Stato whero tho whites aro in tho majority, scarcoly & friend of tho moasire waa oloctod in any of tho countios. But tho do- feat of tho Civil-Rights candidatos did not allay the feoling producod. In Gibson County, whoro tho negroos are vory numorous and very lawloss, thoy throatened to burn o village and kill tho ‘poople ; and this, which was confessed by ono of tho nogroes, wns tho immodiate cause of the outbreak, Gov. Brown haa no sympathy with tho murdorors, and is using all his ondeavors to have thom brought to justice. If any party hag causod the outragos in Tennossee, it is the party wluch favored the pasango of tho Civil-Rights bill. Tho lesaon taught by the Qibson Oouaty outragois that s change of poliy towards tho Southern whites is demanded. Tet Congross coaso to confound sacial with political rights, and the South will find ponce, snd in due time prospority. ., BTATE TAXATION, Thoere is a loud call for reform in taxation from other Blatos than Illinois, Now York City bas bocomo keouly alive to the fact that sho, with » fourth of the State'a population, paya over half of tho Stato's taxes, and that hor valun- tlon has rison in twonty yoars throo times og fast a8 hor population, whilo the rural Assessors have 80 persistontly kopt down tho valuation in thoir distriots that the tasablo property per capita s actuslly fallen in that titho from $203 to 8260, Tho tax-roformers of New Yoik propose to adopt tho syatem of indirect taxation. They polut to Tonusylvania, which collects most of ita rovonuo by a tax on corporation dividends, which is paid at the corporation offices, and to Massachusetts, which levies eight-ninths of its rovenuo in tho eame way., Massnchusetts is not, however, quito eatisfiod with hor system. Bho has set & Tax Commissioner at work investigating. Thore is no idea of chiang- fng tho corporation tax. Tho Commission is studying the question of cxomptions and of tho taxation of porsonal proporty. The Springflold Republican thinks that the Stato will abolish, by gradations; tho oxemption of chuxch, school, and charitable proporty, Thero is somo slight chance that it will roport in favor of Mr, David A, Wolls' theory of lovyiug a porsonal tsx on mon according to their rents, Mr. Wolls thinks that o8 o gonoral xulo men poy renta in proportion to the amount of porsonal property thoy hold,. Whis rough-and-ready rule would bo an jmprovomont on the presont cumbrous - systom of assessment and colloction. It caunot, howover, bonr com- parison with tho simple plan of indirect taxation 60 ofton urged In thoso colummns, —n tax on corporatlon roceipts, profita, or dividonds, and o lconuo-tax on all dealers, The law-makers of Illiucls will bo ploasod to rond, In this connaction, tho Bpringlold Repub- lican's viows of our presont systom ; In Illinols, this year, faxation fa & very lvely fasus, tlat State has probably ono of the worst systoms i the country, The countics vary greatly in thier val- wation of the sama classes of property, while a Slato Toard of Equalization, whoss businos it fs to ovo up matters, still furthor tips the balance by valuing all corporate proporty at full rates, including tho capi atock, “‘WOMEN AND WORK.” This a tho nama of a weokly paper publishod in London by Miss Emily Faithtull, Ita compro- honsive sub-title—* A Weekly Industrial, Td- uentional, and Household Roglater for Womon"— 18 fairly warrantod by fts contents, It publishos 8 running history of tha gradus! entrauohiso- mont of womon on tho Continont ag woll as in England ; discusuos, in editorials and contribu- tlons, all quostions {n which WOmen aro ospa- clally futercsted, and prints n standing guido to tha employments open to women, Tho number now boforo us contains a rocord of thirty-nine differont puraulta which womon may onter. Tho poragraph dovoted to ench gives tho timo of pro- bation, tho wages, tho hours of work, and the poraons to whom application for .positions may bo made. Wo quote somo Bpocimen parae graphs ¢ BIDLE-WoMEN,~-128, 6, por sveck, Tours, five to #ix per day, Baturdoy and Bunday freo, Must bo of o working-class, Mrs, Ranyard, 13 Hunter ntreot, Brunswick Bquare, W, 0, Law Corving,—Servo ono year. Bometimes with promium. Moy earn £1 1Us, to £2 per ‘week, at 12 Portugal atreot, Lincoln’s-Tnu, BooXREEPING,—Timb to learn from thres months to 4w yoars, according to provious kuowledgo and capace ity. Indoors, from £15 to £30 por annum, Out of ‘thouse, £10s, to 30s. per weok, I'RINTING,—Age from 13 to 16; must bo abla to road bad writing, Pald by pleco. Average wages after traluing, from 12s, to 38, per wock, Lady Manager, Burcau, Pracd streok, . ; 8ou0on of Ant NEEprrwoni,~Entrance fes, £5, Bomotimea remitted and worked out by tho pupl,- Candtdate mitst bs of gentte birth, resido in London, and work ofght hours per diom, atschool or home, 81 Bloano strect, W, This guide is published undor tho auspicon ‘of tho “Educationsl, Industrial, snd Domestic Buroan,"- which was founded by Miss Taithfall #fow months ago, It keops a regiatry of ap- Pplicants for omployment, upon which names aro euterod for 2s. to 8., according to tho grado of work dosirod: Any employer can use tho rogis- try freo for ono month, -Thereafter, tho charge 15 ono guinon por year. The Bureau hag already 8ot positions for women ag casbiors, translators, sub-wardens in prisons, matrons in. hospitals and emigrant shiips, houso-decorators, dosignors, glass-atalners, illumiuators, Intv-writors, chinne pointors, | copylsts, 'pyonf-ron_nlnm,‘ ‘composi- tors, saleswomen, bookkoopors, - horthand- writers, machinsts, business-managers, eto. Tho Buroau fs ovidently doing o good work. Its scopo is groator than that of tho Now York institution on which wo com- monted favorably s fow days sinco, Wo sec no reason why o similar institution suould not flourish on American soil. London 18 & Targer flold than Chicago, but tho Chicage Buroan conld supply America as tho London ona BUp- plies tho British Empire. The Women's Oon- greas, which s to mect hero early noxt month, might woll considor tho practicability of ostab- lishing somo such agency oitber hore or in Now York. . Women and Work for Sept. 6 has an inlerost- ing nccount of tho progross of women's rights in Bwitzerland. The Republic is not a galiant country. BMostof tho Cantons allow tho testi- mony of one man to countorbalanco thot of soven women. Many of thom requiro unmarried womon over 21 to chooso guardians to manago thelr proporty. Recently, howover, public oplu- fon has changed. All pursnits aro open to women. In Gonova, they sorve as cab-drivors. Thoy do not get drunk, and are therofore 'in great domnnd in this capacity. Tho Canton of Schwytz hes just givon women tho franchise and mado thom liablo to sorve on juries. This action ia the more romarkablo, inasmuch as tho Canton is conscivative and ultramontane, Another artiole in this valuablo paper tella the atory of tho formation of a National Unionof Workingwomen. Ita profectors hopo to nnito all tho workingwomen of. England {n ono grand or- ganization, which can not only exorcise a bong- ficial offoct upon their social condition, - but so- cure an increaso, or at loast provont any threat- enod docrosse, fu wages. Tho plan ia al moat too large to smcceed, but tho fact of ita partial - ronlization showe tho growth among English womon of that public 8pirit which is tho soul of alt common ontor- prigos, and which men have hithorto almost entiroly monopolized. . P The very name of Women and TWork, to say nothing of ita contonts, convoys tho best of lessons fo tho Amorican woman-suffragista, English womon havo far outatrippod theie Amor- can sistors in tho race for the franchiso, becanao “thoy bave shown beforehand tho sterling quali- tios,—tho ability of managoment, tho businesa skill, tho intelligont interest in politieal and social quostions,—which American women bavo promised to shiow after thoy got tho prize. In England, women have worked. In Amoerlea, thoy have talked. Tho rosult has beon that the “Toroigners, boginning tho contost undor. much greater disadvantnges, are now much noaror triumph in it CRUELTY TO ARIMALS. A vory interosting discussion has sprung up in Now York between Hanry Borgh and Dr. Dalton, the physiologist, whoso works aro toxt-books In many of our colloges, upon tho cruelty of vivisection. Mr. Borgh condomns tho practice iu tho most vigorous terms, and docs not hogi- tato to call it *‘n dovilish abomination which challonges tho iniquitics’ of hell iteolf to sur- pnes.” o domands that o statute shall bo onactod holding men of aclonce equally re- sponalblo for tholr acts of oruelty s other oiti- zons, and aulhorizing tho Soclety for tho Ire- vontion of Cruelty to Animals to sond one of its agents to attond the locturcs at tho hospitals, o bages tho demand upon the grounds, firat, that tho most ominont phyalologists of the world doclaro that vivisection iuagciontifio fatluroe, sinco tho information sought for canuot be obtained whilo the body of the anfmal Ia writhing iu agony; second, that howover acourate thoresnltsmay bo, tho ropotition of thoso buteherics Is nondloss, for tho renson that tho knowledgo thugy acquired ia already exhinustod and givon to tho world ; and third, that oven if vivisoction accomplished all that is clahmed for it, mankind has no right to Luowladgo thus obtuined, To thoso objections Dr, Dalton urgos n answor: ficat, that thogront majority of these oporations nro painloss, becauso auwathotios are administored, and that, ovou i canies whoro other is not used, the degreo of pain is vory small, bocause operations fn suok ensos aro for tho purposoe of experimonting upon the nervous system, and all physiologlats Lnow upon what portions of tho norvoun systom thoy can oporato without causing tho animsl o groat dogree of pain. To tho othor ob- Joations hio maken tho old plen that if tho scionco it physlology fn to ndvanco at all, it can ouly advance by means of oxvorimonta upon living auimals, and that thero is no othior way of know- Ing what tho vital functions ero than by seoing how thoy take placo whila lifo fs going on, Thore s undoubtedly so wmuch of truth on both eldes of the question that Alr, Bergh and Ly antagonlst ought to boe ablo to draw a tiue of compromise, Tho ponition of the physlologist, thot tho vital fanctions cannot bo known oxoopt by such oxporimonts, {s woll taken, Tho position of Mr, Borgh, that cruolty {s fuvolved, ls also woll talion, but thoy can moot upon an Intor- madinto ground. In caso of the umo of sumathotics, which protoct the animal from pain, tho phyaiologiat ia clonrly right in dony- ing tho chargoe of oruolty, Dut thoro aro oases in which they aro not wused wharo tho soimal must suffor sovero torturca, Thero aro cases In which the wao of other ronders 1t imposaiblo for tho physlologlat to moke tho roqulsito obaorvations, bocauso it vitiatos the vory processes and disturbs tho funotlons ho would examino. Thoro aro cnsos, and almost without number, in which viviacction is mado slmply for curlosity, as snvants ropoat olectrical exporiments, and whoro it subsorves no useful purposo, for tho renson that tho prinolple illus- tratod by the exporiment is alrondy well known, Buch cages are caeos of noodless cruolty. Vivi- gection is not tho only form of torturo applied to nvimals, Thoy aro made tho vietims of polson-tests, aud bhave beon for yoars by ovory modical studont. Notwithstanding tuo fact that ovory dolail of tho offect of overy known polson s Iaid. down in the books and familiar to ovory studont, thoro poor animals aro conatantly subjocted to tho most oxcruciating ngonios to gratify ouri- osity. Buch casos, a8 Mr. Borgh fnys, aro dov- {lish abominations which challenga tho iniquitics of holl to surpasa, Ilo has tho right to demand that such abominations slnll coaso, and publip sentimont will sustain bim. Ho has tho right to domand that vivisootion sball bd porformod with tho minimum of cruolty, and that it shall not be porformed to gratify moro curiosity, or to estab- lish facts which huve boon known for years and, are lald down in every physlologionl troatise. —_— The paoplo of Californin bavo at last succecd- od in solving a problom at which they Lave boen working for many yonrs, namely, to find somo law!ul means of ridding thomaolves of Obineso Pprostitutes end prohibiting thelr immigration. Recantly, o stosmor landed at Ban Franclsco with another load of . thoss vilo ‘womet, rhereupon tho muthoritics dotorminod {o test thio question, "Thoy wero immedintely arrosted, and on habaas | corpus- tholr right to- romain"in the Siat triod in onbd of tho District Oourts, rosulting ina docision agalnst the women, the arguments of tho prosocution being that the statute of: Cali- fornia prohibited this sort of immigration, and that tho statuto was, biuding, unloss it contra~ |, vened tha Conatitution of - the . United Btates or, tho provisiona: of. tha tronty botwesn the two conntrios. - Tho caso was appoealod -to the Bu- premo Court, and four out of the five Judgen conourrod in holding that tho.statute was ngt in ‘violation of the Conatitation or tho trouty. The Court hold ¢ : Tho probibition ensotod agsiust theso vilo women | 1iaa not o national but a personal sigmificanco, and tho 8lato fa uutliorized to,0xcludo thom from tho samo con- siderationn of eclf~protootion to ita cltizons aa It usea in th exclusion of persons nlivtod with plague, . or of criminals, Othierwlss, wo should bo prohfvited from excliding criminals of paupors,—a power recognized Ly all tho writora sa_exlsting in ovory indopeadent Stato. To giva to the gonerat Iugungo of tho troaty o construction which would dopriva both tho State and tho Unitod Btatoa Government of this yower of self- Drolection would bo » doparturo from tho ovldunt meaning and purpoas of tho high contracting parties, With ‘rogard to tho constitutionality of tho statuce, the Court furthor held that tho Four- teonth Amendment doss not affect tho powor ‘of the Stato Logialaturo to authorizo tho- Commis- sionor of Immigration to detormino whothor par- tieular individuals como within the prohibition of tho State Inw. ‘Undor this decision, which givea tho Statg tho right to protect the moral as .well a8 tho physical henlth of the poople, thoso wom- en will be replaced on thostoamor which brought them to San Francisco ond bo taken home again, —_—— It would soom that:tho English correspond- ents of Amorican uowspapers had not by any mosns exaggeratod tho importance of tho cons vorsion'to Cntholiciam of the Marquis of Ripon, The English Govornmont profesess to geo in it- rauk dofeotion, if . mot trenson.. Tho London ZTimes, tho mouth:piccs of the Govornment, tronts the matter with & bittorness and grovity abgolutely” stunning to us whoso idoss. of ro- ligious liborty ana toleration hnvo nover yot been warped by the decrecs of sn establishod Church, ‘'A statosman,” enys tho ‘Thundorer; ** who bo- comes & convort to Roman Catholiclsm, fortéita at onco thio confidonca of tho English people. Buch » stop. iuvolves o comploto abandon~ mont of any clim to political or even. social - influonco in tho ‘nation at’ largo, and con only bo rogarded as betraylng an irroparablo woaknoss of character, To becomo . Roman _ Catholio and remain & thorough En- glishman are—it cannot bo disguirod—almost incompatible conditions." Tha writer adda that men who hayo boon born and brought up in that faith may hold it a8 a harmless and colorloss ole- ment in their opinions, but that o statosman of tho dignity and exporienco of the Marquis of- Ripon * shonld submit bimsalf to the yoko of tho Roman Catholic prieathood, can'only bo duo to somo fatal obliquity of - tomperament.” Buch docidod Jangunge as this in tho Govarament or- gan botrays a concorn whiok it is not oasy to comprehend. It it is monut as a check upon the tondency of the aristocracy to ylold themselves up {o the influence of Rome, . it indicates & con-~ dition of affairs whoso .gravity is not by any means understood in this country. o 3 it s s L A0 Tho Gorman intorviower is a gentloman whom it is wisor to avoid than oven' the Amerlean va- rioty. It is narrated thiat one journalist by tho uawio of Puchlor made himsolf consplouous, and that in & monner not gonerally adopted In this country. Puchlor was traveling from Coblontz to Mayonco by stepmer, and met & Franoh priest, tho Abbo Louis of the Department of tho Mourtho-ot-Mosolle. The two, who wore atrangers, conversed plessantly to the end of the journey. Whilo passing the chatoau of Biberich, which is how the property of the Kiug of Drussia, the Fronchman, with charactoriatic want of prudence, remarked that the owner of tho chatoau “was 8 robbor of that, lko ovorsthing elwo.” This boing treaon, although uttored by o foreignor, tho * jour- nalist” waitod till tho ond of tho Journoy, whon hio handed the pricat over to n gondarmo, aud the Abbo Louis found himsolf on trinl boforo tho Corractional Polico Court of Mayonce, The Gernan lawyor who dofondod tho Abboe was ro- proved by tho Magistrate for displaying so much warmth in defonse of o Fronchman, and tho impradent priost was sentonced to two months’ imprisonmont, 1lo had just beon roloased from sinillar confinemont for almoat the same offense. If this is Gorman “ journallsm,”, 1t is not mar- volous that tho press of the Lmpiro commanda o littlo respect. Victims of tho American In- torviowor may Iny tho flattoring unction to thet ¢ ualnu that thoy aro not dogged by Governme'at splos, —— Tho Now York Zribuno annonncos the Vatest proof that “muslo hath charms to sootho tho suvage boast." Tho proof cume from Onondage County, rogion of galt and Cardif glouts, An intoligont young farmor endoavored to try g threo-yoko tosm of sloors, Tho nigh steor in the middlo yokae lay down and rofused to move. Aftor laubiing, kleking, and prodding tho ahimal, tho Intelligent young farmer bothought him of o livoly scourgo, *'tho nooossary cat.” Thomas wag placed upon the shouldera of tho rofractory stoor ond pulled tallwardn Ly tho tell, Ilia olaws imado doop furrows down tho baok of tho reluctant steor, but without locomotivo effoct. A socond trial way mado, hut with no bottor rosults, At tho third, ‘Lhomes, who had borno tho strain upon Lis tail long onough, rendorod a stralu of his own, which curdlea tho midnight blood aud etarts the house- holdor for the boot-jack, The muslo worked to & clarm, That reluctant etoor arose as though the caterwauling camq from Cabriol's trump, uf:ld tostod tho atrongth of yoko and chaln. Horo Aftor it i3 oxpaotod that no liviug boing, human or otherwiuo, can listen unmoved to tho molodics Iot Thomas’ orchontra, ———— They have haa it alrondy in Bucks Oonnty, Pa., and tho paronts aro wild with griof and rago. Wo mean clyi) rights, Tho paronts of Miss Annlo Thompson 0ro woalthy, and the young lady is an helross {3 her own right, Iler taatos aro hor own, 100, but peouliar, It ap- ponrs that & your ago u oolorod wman of one tromoly gatdy appoaranco, doserlied gg fancy,"” ongagod with Mr. Thompson pg man-of-all- york. Ile madon doop improssion upon the hoort of tho hoirss, insomuch flyat whon ho wa taken 4ll, tho young Indy nurssd him and attonded to his wants with tho utmost dovo- ton. Tho parents blushingly causod his ree moval from thelr houso, to tho groat grict of the younglady. It was cortainly very inhu. man in thom to rob tholr colored porior of such 8 oharming nurse, and his disgust was moat nat. ural, Ho vowed vongeanco ngainst thom, and Inid o plan for making himsolf disagreeable, By & proconcertod arrangemont tho dusky swain and bis sccomplishoed lady-love olopod. Tha Pparonta aro sald to bo making furthor efforts for bor rocoverp. . ——— Tho sun will cross tho lino this, Tuesday, ovoding at 11 hours 88 minutes p. m,, Chicago tima. Vonus will attain hor groatost clongation from tho Sun on tho 20th. inst., boing thon 46 dogroos 80 minutos esst. Tho date of her- groatost brilliancy will bo Nov. 3, A total oclipse of tho moon will occur on the night following Oct. 24, visiblo from Ohlcago. NOTES AND OPINION: 8am Rindskopf wiil probnbly bo nominated for- Congross, in tho Milwaukeo (Wis.) District, by tho Toformors, at thoir Gonvontion to-morrow. —Tho Ropublioan oandidatos for COongross in the: Baltimoro Districta aro James 8. Buter, formor- Ohiof Enginoor, of the ‘Wator Board, and John <| R. Oox, & merchant, John.T, Engor, of Tow= dontown, is the Republican candidate in - ond Meryland District, .. : . Hafee ~—Tho Conservativesof the Socond Florida Diatrict have nominated Gen. Jexso J: Finloy, of Jaokadiivillo, for Congress, againat WWalls, nu'gro. .In tho First, Flarida Distriot, Moacham, nogro, “hiss boen crowded off tho courso, ~=Samucl Govo is the Ropublican fomince for Oongresa ' in ‘lh,.; Bixth Georgin Diktrict, - Wo quoto from thd rdport of the Nominating Con+ vontlon i* sy . Doveauz {colored) ofered a zosolution pladgh siominos io(nunm;. tha Oivil Tights i1k unds siack ling to say, it was {ablod after a tiot dfschnélon. Al {avorod tho bill; but it -would ba acted on by thie pres ) coil:g‘m;!:,wn.z:un o gushing worda of one srdant vorel 0 aad Abo Lincoln's splelt, o4 CHrang; Dt —Aloxagdor II. Stophons mnds the oponing: 6pocch of his canvassat Greonshoro, Qa., laat wook. ‘Ho does not-hold that Grant ia TOSpoNsi- blo for tho troublos in Louisinnn, but claims that it 18 tho fruit of the iniquitous Roconstruction acts and polioy. - Ho hoped Gen, Grant would . submit the wholo matter to Congross, —Andy Johngon, sponking at Gallatin, Tonn.,. lagt weok, made formel announcomont of his candidacy for the United Statos Benate. Mo “anld ho had votood tho Roconatruction bill, tho . Freodmon's Burean bill, and tho Military Dig-- triots blll, and had brought upon himseif the ime- peachmont trial, in consequenco of his dovotion to tho Sonthorn poople. Ho fels that, from his: knowledge of men at ‘Washington, he.conld’ serve the peoplo a8 woll s auy mon in, tho. Btato. 5 —The .Farmera' Movoment Las got. into the politica of tho Paducsh (Ky.) District, and.Col. Qecar Turnor, of Ballard County, is running for Cougrees on tho strongth of it, A lottor Bays the Movemont was slow. to, got statted in thing saction, but has of lato becoma strong aud pop- ular, —William 8. Btengor, editor of tho Ohamborse burg (Pa.) Valley Spiih, is the Domocratio cane didato for Congross in that (to Eightoonth) distriot, and Mossra. Bageo and Spoor, Demo crats, who woro thrown togotherin the distiict by tho new apportionmont, . aro both- dropped. Tho now district is mado on'tho basis of 1,060 Ropublican majority in 1872, —Tho Cleveland Leader inaints that the boly In Garflold's distriot is ** insignificant,” and Gar. fleld himsol? disdains to notice tho challonge of Dr. Hurlburt, In s fow weoks it may bein - order for Garfleld to writo, aftor tho manncr of . Poland: “IfI had known Hurlbur was run.. ning, X would not have run,” ~—Tho Ohio Ropublicans occapy just that att 1= tudo on the temporanco question that must lose them both tho ultra-Prolubition and tho. ultra- Anti-Prohibition vote. Thoe Oloveland Herok j 8038 ho Prohibition Btat . & Fenpouan o o o o ALt AT of Fiftoon, doclaring that it i thelr opinion * tly iomperatico lutorest ' has niot * plauk in tho s (e Uean platform.’™ " Anil that Stato Contral Cora itice tiink tho advice of tho Commiftce of Fifteen ¥ 'mmo ing, aud that it1s hardly noccssary tor thol sropiie tion Btate Committeo to say. that thoy v Balvo tholr party orgunization. Y b o dive —Job E. Bln\‘nnnnn', & salary-groby been nominated for Congross by the T cans of Clucinnati, How this partydon s pnish its knavoa!” The Domocracy of ¥, uf sonsin bnva “ punished " ono of their knaves, ) .dridgo, who votod for tha buok-pay grab, ba's ba an veaten in & strong Domocralle district . fop nomination. Gnrflnldh; back-pay man, bas eor | ronominated 5’3}";?,5‘ publicans in Ohio ,—Clr celand Plain- —Tho Arkansas Ropub' joan Gonvontion did not, aa roported, adopt yygolutions indoraing Presidont Grant'a netior i gusfatning Kollogg It suddenly ocourrad 1 g Glayton, Braoks, Ao Olure & Co. that to 4o o woula bo to indores tho Presidont's cours iy tho caso of Baxtor ve. Drooks, and condor , ¢homsolvess, S0 tho reso- lution wag “rotorr iq W and still siumbors on or uudor tho tablo,~ ifemphis Avatemche. —It s oasy fo . righy ‘comfortablo, lszy ofiicial nabobs to loll © 4 watring-places, or in editorinl arm-chaitd, £ nd prostho censeloss anathomaw upon Southe " parhoriems, Dorhaps, if all they badin the v ;o004 way invostod on this sido of tho Ohio, * 4ug tho book was just on tho other log, thoy “gould Lnow Low it Is thomaclvos, Now, Wo 40 not protond to justify all tho violout, extromo, , yagyionato follici that aro porpatrated AL tho 8 o7ty ; but wo do know that tho North cannob * £ 4itly undoratand the situation from IONTF oy, nor expout the truth from partissn lobtc r-wr jtora and carpot-bag Congressmen, or mevidica nt sookora after Postmastorshipe and olaertl jugs, The Bouth is gotting poorer ovor day, an d hor plundorers are .fuuin,; richer, an ¢ho Neorth, alveady rich, still more onriched |y hor rof urning plundorers, cau aiford to keepina milder - tomperr than thosa of tho loss favored soetio n.—Nasdwitle (Tenn.) Republican-Banner. —T ¢t cannot. be posiible that & majority of tho oltim sna of the North ara so blinded y projudico and soctiounlinn as not tosca thut this Louisiann mov -emont is based upon a pringiplp that every {fro' :man staads pledgod to santdid. 5. tho princi- Fl' 2 of solf-gavornnions, Wo eaunot boliove ihat ¥ .0 truo mem of the North will countennnca thin ¢ .cspotie_nesumiption of powor by Gon. Gruvis + "+ Houbeit, whon tho ond doea vowe, i will be glorkows to ronombor that tho Soutler peoplo woro mnong the last to make o sland for tho Ropublia. Whian tho abjcet submission of tho North bo tho behest of partyprojudiio he mado the ano-man power ol only possiblo 1ué neaossary, it will bo something to ‘boast of thub aven the umfoituuate people of Louistaus, g proasod by tho Governmont and crushed by Lo plundorors. aud thioves, had tho courngo o rino 46 ono man whon thoir ltbertios wora iuvadod,— Savannah. ((fa,) News. —Chunborlain is a carpot-baggor, and United Bratos Dintrict-Attornoy for Bouth Oarolina, 1o flgured in '70 and '71'as prosccutor of the Iu- Klux, Iola one of IfonostJohn Patterson’s mon; o membor of the Mosos, Chamborlain, Neaglo, Scott, Uardozo, and Parker ring of prov foesionel thioves. Ilo isa talented, ambitions, unprincipled, ani unsorapulous man, Ho merita acell in tho Penitentiary much mors thau n soat In the Excontive Dopartmontof the Govorne mont. Ho ia a morodangerous man than Moare, and ag comlgz sud. vindiotive as the fufamons Hoott, Bouth Carolinw's going from Moios ta Ohamberlain fs ko jumplng fram the frying= a0 into tho flra, We ‘pity horl— Charlotic [¢A 0.) Observer, —1ho ond has como. Ad wa antlelpated, Kel- Togg s beon rotnstatod, and tho sooundrel will now, supported by Todoral bayonots, havo nn opportunity, a8 tho New York 74Ymos (Adwminis- tratlon organ) ohargos, of perpotuating himuulf in ofice by o rogistration of votors, mauipulatod by- his minons, *How long, O Lard, how lopg ?'—Afeyiphis Apyzal.