Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1874, Page 6

' i TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, ACRIPTION |PAYADLR 1N l"u;"n 8 Bunday, 081 ek Parts of & yoar at the amo rate. o provent delay and mistakes, be sure and Oftice address In full, fucluding State nd County, Post Remittances may ba mado elthor dratt, eXprosy Ofiice otdor, ot in registorod letiers, st riak, e 70 oV RUNBCTIDN Dally, delivernd, Bunday GXCUM'!: : cer !: per ::::; . delivored, Bunday Inoluded, conts por 3 e e TiK TRIBUNK COMPANY, Cornor Madisen and Dearbora-xts,, Uhleage, Uls AL Bl sl ] TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. AGADRMY OF MUSIO—Halstad strast, botween Mad- . M t of the Lingard Combina. Yoo Alarion, s "ow Mauaalon s Rroning, *14 Bpiax.” fag [RA'TRR~Randoinh street, hotwosn O T Rt A lormoon, - Ah Tanglad CRA1n.” Evoning, * Otiollo.” r KRS THRATRE-Madison atrect, betwoon DEArbArn R Stae ngaRatmont of Joroph JoRaraon: **Rip Van Winklo,* -HOUSE-Clark atreot, oonosite od evening. RXPOSITION BUILDING~Lakeskoro, foot of Adams Wreot, SOCIETY MEETINGS. . 8. K. &8, M.-A spaclal avscnbly of Silosm Coun: o, $1R. 8.1, & 8, B, tils ovauinpe for work, & attendatce of monihon’ desited, Visltors cordiatly 7130 Dy yn. SharD. o, 1UL'G. A, T. BIRD, Recordor, 3. B EN 1,0DOE, No, %0, A, T & A, B e om e o (Satrdars preniig, af 7% 3l 1 ety for Btingse " Dagroo. £ telvoma. %3, " DUNLOY, Boo'y. BUSINESS NOTICES. . McOUESNRY, CORNRR OF OLARK Rflfiolfinl!?gl. ‘warrants tho finost and Dest full ooth for §8, Satisfaction given or monoy refund 1IN A PROMET AND WO 08 pyaannt the most diifoult watch rahairs, A B rai Ja.om ive-prant_ satiss ! fonax tro. oo ) 3 SAGHTON: ROWK & 0.1 098tite.at., southioast cor- B Wasinglon. The Chicags Tiibune, Baturday Moraing, Beptomber 26, 1874. AND of PR X ¢ Tho Novada Republicaus aleo are unable to aco 8 third-torm looming up in tho political Borizon. But roally they sro too far West to know much about thoe timo of day in the Eaat. ‘and concesned in tho bank robbery at Quiney, 1iL., by which €100,000 in monoy sud a largo amount of bonds woro lost, was arrested in Do- troit yestordny, It will bo somothing of a sur- prige it Lochall prove to be guilty, Artists in crime who undertake robberics of such magni- tudo aa tho one at Quincy gonerally undoratsnd “how to compound thoir folonica with the of- ficerd of tho law. Gen. Shorman lias in course of proparation a xoviow of tho Iate War from & military stand- point, which will be publishod aftor his doath. It will cortainly bo o valuablo contribution to & mpacial class of literature, und as a book of rof- eronce for the fature historisn of tho Greab ‘War will not fail of an honorable place. Chswberlain and Elliott, the avowed Reform- ors of South Carolinn, have not gocured tho wupport of tho negro voters in the State. That {5 one thing in their favor. Dut Qbsmberlsin might reform somothing from Rosos' administration aud etill Lo & wicked and corrupt Governor. Ho is not so far above sus- picion a8 to ba looked up to by Lioneat men in tho North. — The Emperor of Russin bas at last madoa public appearanco as a friond of Don Carlos, A 1ottor from bim to the Protender hos been given to tho European pross. - It is an answerto anoto of thanks and admiration rddresucd by Carlos to the Emporor. The significance of the corro- spondenco canuot Lo proporly ostimated at this timo. It suggests o want of sympathy betwoou Russls and Gormany ; andaleo a rogard for au- tocratic authority and a national Church which might have boon oxpocted from any othar Czar of Russia than the beuevolent Nicholas. Qov. Kallogg, of Louisiang, hos addressed a card to Tuz TrrnuNe, which wo privt.this morn- Ing, in anawer Lo what he calls & purported ju- torview " with Mr. Charles I, Walker, of thia sity,wbo is a large property-lholder and tax-payer fn*Loulsiana. W'ho intorviow, wo have every reason to believo, was just what it purported o bo. Gov. Kollogg's card was sent to Mr, Watker 1oat night that ho might sustain bis position, buk ho was absout from the city, Wo have no deubt that, on his retuen, he will take occasion to make & rejoindor to Mr. Kallog, The announcomont that tho Board of Fire Commissionors. have agreed with the Committeo of tho Citizous' Association to invite Gon. Sbaler {0 como to Chicago to inspoct our rosources and appliancos for oxtinguishing fives, is signifleant of progress in tho right dircotion. Tho fact that 1ho Fire Commissioners have joiued in thia fnvi-' {ation would fudicate that they aro not so obati- nately opposed to yieldiug to the demanad fora reorganization of the Dopartment aw thoy have been thought to be. Wo hopo that Gon. Bhaler will accodo to tho request, and do not donbdt that hia visit, if he comos, will rosult in his being called to a pormanont rosidenco hero in s posi- tlon whers he can do himsulf credit and tho oity much gaod. The Graphie, in noticing tho suit for libel in- stituted agalnst It by Miss Edon Dean Proctor, sayn it was unawaro that Miss Proctor was the 1sdy roferred to in Monlton’s second statement until informed of the fact, after publication, by & Brooklyn paper. It says furthoer it will bo ablo o shuw boyond quostion that the chiarge against this Jndy was originally made by Mr, Doocher himeelf, and intinates vory plainly that Miss Proctor’s snit {8 a part of Mr. Beochor's policy of putting the women of the caso in the breach of hig dofenve. It i certain that, if Mr, Boocher first mado tho chargo and Miss Proctor dosiros to punials the real offoudor, her auit for slunder should have boon brought aguinst Mr, Beecher, and not agaivst A£. Moultan or the Graphio. Tho Chicago produco markets wore stosdloer yesterday, though tho recoipta wore much largor than proviously, Mosy pork declined 750 por rl, closing firmor at §22,00 cash and $17.00@ 17.95 eeller the yoar. Lard was quict snd steady, ot 14}4@160 por b odsh, and 115@113/c seller tho yenr. Moats woro quist and unchangod, at 9@9¢¢ for shoulders, 133@ 18%0 for short middies, aud 12}(@180 for swoot-plokled hams, Highwines wore quiot and sleady at $1.00 per gallon, Lako freights woro duil and osslor, at 25o for whoeat to Buffalo, Ylour was quiet and unchangod. Wheat was more aotive aud J{@3¢o lower, closing at 073{0 caahy, oud 93360 for Ooctobar, Corn wes sotivo and 3¢o highar, oloulng ab 81ic cash, 81c sollor tho manth, and TV}(@ for Oatobor, Oata wore ingood dsmand and webado oxalar, closing at 500 canh, and 400 for Octobor. Ryo waa quiot and stondy at D0o. Barloy was in boltor demand and 80 bighar, closing at $1.04 cash and $1.001¢ for Qotoner, Ioga wore fairly active, and un- changed, with salos at 85.26@7.25. Cattlo woro in good demand, and steadior, Now Orleans nowspapers aro now gravely con- eldoring whothor Gov. Kellogg desorves to bo called & coward for desorting his ofticos on the approsch of 10,000 armod ineurgonta, Thoy havo concluded that ko Was not, aftor all, much more pusilianimous than moat men would have beon under similareircumstancos. Tho discussion HOTVeS @ purpose, sinco it distracts publle atton- tion from tho quostion whother Kollogg wuy elocted Govarnor by fraud and ntouds to por- potunto Ropublican supromasy by monns of the infamous Rogistration act. A Committoo of tho Cotton-Manufactarers' As- soclation in Now England mot st Providence, B. 1., yostordny, and agreed to rocommend a redac- tion of ono-third in production during tho noxt throo montks, This will b0 offceted by working fonr days in o wook, leaving the hours of labor por diom 88 at prosent. Tho Committco ropro- sontod that tho mauufacture of cotton cloth in Now England bias beon for somo timo a loslng business, These ““Infant industiles,” 1t will bo undorstood, hiave beon onjoying the bonofits of & protective tarul from timo immemorial, and ought now, if ovor, to bo solf-supporting. Pro- tootion ovidently ddes not protoct tho cotton- manufacturors ; froo trado could scarcoly bo worso, Topresontntives of the United States in tho Postal Conveution at Borno, Switzorlaud, have porfected arrangomonts by which a uniform rate of postago will boostablished betwoou this coun- try aud the Europonn torritory embraced by the Union. Evgland has not yot consented to join tho Union. If it rofuscs to do so, thomnils from tho United States to Europo will be carriod oxclusivoly by Gorman sod American vessola, Wa shiould oxpect some agreomont in reapect to smail-uorvico to bo reached bofora tho quostions of colnago and warfare ; snd tho fact that tho first point bas boen appronched at Dorne en- courages us to boliovo thnt tho timo ia not far distant whon more vital concorns, ns betwoen nation and natiou, will be considered and ad- Justed, ? T. Lylo Dickoy, Corporation Counsol, Lias ad- vigod Comptrolior Hages that tho clty bag tho right to forco o salo of the property conveyed in trust by Mr. Gago a8 aceurity for tho amount of Lis defalcation. Whilo holding the law of the cnsoto bo porfootly cloar, Judgo Dickoy dooms it prudent to obtain an order of court for the salo, and he hos ncoordingly boon roquestod to do 80 by the Comptroller. - Mr. Gago's proporty will not probably bring at public salo a titho of what it i worth; and, if it wore to Lo forced wpon the market without resorvation, wo slould consider the pro- cooding of doubtful oxpedioncy. DBut the Comptrollor docs vot proposs to go so far. o will hold the proporty ot o prics sufliciont to indernify the city. Thatis all any reasonable friond of Mr. Gago can ask, It may as woll bo understood now a8 any timo, that the rights of tho city in the promises aro parsmount, If thesa can only bo seoured by wrecking Mr. Gago's for- tuney, thoy must still bo sccured. o —— Boston insurance companies represented in Chicego havo not yet decidod to withdraw nbso- lutely from the city, but aro still holding tho res- olution of tho Nativaal Bourd Comunittea undor advisoment. Tho Hartford companios, on tho other hand, bave joined tho combination with clractoristio eagornoss, ond in entiro disrogard of tho largo 1ntorests of their stackholders in Chiengo property through tho loans of lifo-in- Bsurauca compouics. Ono point has beon made pretty clodr by the discussions of the lnst fow days. It ia that none of the insuranco com- ponfen intend to remoain long out of tho city if onco thoy are satisfled that the municipal authonties aro working in good faith to bring about the roforms demand- ed. From this point of view, tho sction of tho National Board Commitiee docs not appear so rogh as it did at firat, but wo still consider it in- Judicions and cowardly, Tho T'radors’ Company of Chicago, which is In ovory rospect s sound coucorn, hog withdrawn from the local Board, and will continuo to take risks in dospits of any diotation from foreign companies, . The corrospondence betweon United States Marehal Packard. und Gen. Emory, which wo print this morning, has scercoly the importunce which the former would liko to give it Who Marshal asks Gon. Emory, In tho distant phraso- ology of ofiicial communioations, whether troops have over Leen used in Louisinua for political purpoges, 'Tho General answors that thoy have not been, Wo nndorstand this correspondonce "8 moan that traops havo nover bocu stationed at the polls to control olestions, but we do nat ses that it s sutciontly clear in rogard to the chargo, which is thoe ouly ons soriously urgod against Marshal Packard, that the fact of his being tho commander of United Btates forcos, which might bo used at any timo 58 Ropublican puxiliarios, rostrained, nos to sny intimidatod, the Domoorata from voting s thoy wished. The faets in tho caso are mado very plain by tho remark that Marshal Packard ie at tho samo timzo a Fodoral ofticial and Chnirman of the Btate Ropublican Committeo, Marshal Packard will do wall to study moro carefully than ho Las yot the lato speech of Scnator Schurz, Tho Souator's argumont is that the pooplo of Louikiana should not only have a fair election, but the assurance of its being fair, Afr, Roverdy Jobuson has writtou s lettor in ‘which hio roviows the Louisiana case, and gives an opiulon which, whilo it expresscs the genoral view talion at tho North, is oppoued to tho whola doctrine as kold by tho pooplo of the South, Ho contonds, and cites tho judgmont of the Bupromo Court in the Rthodo lsland caso, that tho Lrosi- dont's firut mistako wag in boing {nfuonced to rocognizo Kollogg by tha judiclal order of Judge Duroll. T'ho recognitionof a Btate Goverumont s not, sud conuot be, n muttor of which tho Courts hiovo jurisdiction, It is a polltieal act, to bo dotormined oxelualvaly by tho political branch of tho Govornment. It was the duty of tho Presi- dent in 1872 to Lisvo decldpd for himsolf, frro- spoctivo of Duroll’s decrao, which was tho legiti- mato Govornmont. Ho contonds that tho Prosi- dent's rocognition of Xellogg, no matter how brought about, was final. Cougraws not Laving dinturbed thst rocoguition, tho Prosidont was bound to malutain it. Tho right of revolution in o Btate canuot oxist. It Is opposod to tho whold thoory of our Government, Ench Btate {s bound to tho other Btates, and to thoUnitod Statos, and {8 not soverelgn to tha extout that ity Gov- ornment ean bo chavgod by rovolution, Toonge adimit the right to put down an oxisting Qoverne mont by violerico, would produce auarchy in THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1874. overy Binto, Whilo oxprossing this opinion aa to tho logal napoots of tha aago, Mr. Johnaon thinks tlo offlcors of that Stato, who admit that thoy cannot rotatn their placos oxcopt under thoe pro- toction of Fedoral bayonats, should bo patriotic conough to resign, and allow tho poopla to olact & Govornmont and rostore ponco to tho Biato. THE IRELAND OF AMERICA. 1t 18 easy for us of tha North, whofosr noithor the opproesion of Unitod Statos bayonots, the plundering of carpot-baggors, nor a war of races within our borders—who aro blest with tho pos- soasion of solf-governmont, and who find our- solves unmolosted In tho onjoymont of life, lib- arty, and ¢ho pursult of Lappincss,—wo say it fa oasy for ug, far romoved from tho thoatro of dis- cords, hatreds, corruptions, aud opprossions of iho Southern Statos, to reply to every talo of wrotchednoss and ruin which comes to us from that woo-hogono roglon: * Good enough for Robel! We wish them joy of it.” Tho old staok in trade of eateh-wordg—thoso orles with which, aftor the War, oxcited parilsans wero ‘wont just before ovory local eloction to fire tho Northorn hoart—aro easily trotted out upon such obeasions ; and * Robola!™ ¢ Traitors!” **Troa- son!" sud * Disloyalty! " ara shouted now with oun alacrity and vociforousness altogethor too businegs-like, Lot us of the North take waraing In this mat- tor from the 8ad oxamplo of ‘Ireland, which hna boon bofore tho world for centurics, and yet romaina to (his day as » warning oxamplo of politicsl oppression Inaugurated by tho ruling power of Englaud after o short-lived roboliion, and in eome sonso porsovorad in oven to this vory hour, In tho cago of that unhappy island, 28 in that of tho Bouthorn States, tho robellion against tho dominant power was effcotually stamped out by military force, and, sfter a con- tost a8 bravely fought aa that of our late Rebell- 100, Troland, like the South, layholpless at tho feot of her conquerors, England upon that oo- caslon mado the saino mistako of rogardiug tho conquered inhabitants of Ircland ae insurgonts who hiad forfoitod every right to generasity, or ovon to considoration, sud, In the blind, in- sane, nud foolish pursuit of this policy, sho so managod to alienate and eatrango tho affcstions of o proud and gonarous nation, that to this day tho name of Euglaud is a hissing and a by-word in the ears of every Cntholio Irishman, and probably into no possible eutorpriso would the avorage Celt enter with moro vimand enthusiasm, and in nono would Lo pour out his blood mere fraely, than inn war betwoon hisadopted country and Grost Britian, The bouo of contentfon which romainod in Ircland whon her domand for indopendont nation- ality, 88 fn tho caso of tho South, Liad boon negatived by tho sharp and stern logic of the gword, was tho quostion of religious supremacy. In tho Sonth it is negro oquality. Liko England, wo lave sought by forco to compel our late cuotnies to Jove tho novel political systom thrust upou thom, forgetting o8 sho did that the sonti- monts of nffection and tho lovo of human hoarts can only bo won by corrosponding love and kindli- ness. Losing sight of the fact thatno peoplo can bosuccessfully govarned oxcopt by thoirown freo will aud consout, wo have procceded to cosres them into acquicsconco, rogardless of tho fact that, the War once over, the rights of the people of the South wore juet as good, just as sacred, a3 ourown. As tho quostion of religion bocame the stumbling-block to Encland in hor offorts to coerco Ioland into loyalty and lovo for British institutions, so tho negro question became an obataclo in tho attewpted roconstruction of tho South. And just as in Iroland tho Evglish carpet-baggara of that day sought to cover up aud-hido all ovidonco of their own tyrauny, op- prossion, wrong-doing, ond mismanagemont, by loudly vociforating *‘Disloyalty!™ *Papiute!" *1l'reason” 80 in our own time, and in our own Iroland, havo corruption, opprossion, fraud, nnd outrage boen bithorto hidden sud concealed by cries 08 choap, ns domoralizing, and as unjust. At ths closo of the Robellion we had moro than goined all wo sought for. Tho question of Faderal supramucy was settled forever, and tho right of any State to socode at will from the 1 Unlon had been nogatived- by the sword. The fottors of the Southorn negro wero broken. No ‘uman being could agaln breathe the pestilont air of slavory in Amorica! Moro than this, tho night of sulfrago was bestowed frecly by tho nation upon a raco who 5o recently had bout be- nonth tho yoko of bondage. Couturies of inker- ited thralidom had brutalized the nogro, and for this, of course, ho was not to blame. 'Wo must .tako facts as wo find them, and hioko wo ind that ignorauce, brutality, and dogradation do actual- 1y, in mony States, lord it over edacation, refine- - mout,andintolligonce—with all whick that implios, Wo will not particularize tno consoquences, in- * ovitablo cousequonces, of such a condition of society. Wo only say that it is a condition which would wako us of tho North oxcoedmngly rostive if ourlives Lad to be spont in it, and which should bring tho blush of shamo to tho cheek of ovory domagogue who makes that rostivoucss tho subject of political capital, ‘Tho lnst straw whiokh has broken tho back of Southorn pationce Lins boon tho idiotie policy of forcing upon tho Southorn Btatos a las designod to compol a species of soclal cquality betweon former mastor and rocont slave. Tho negro to- day stands invosted by tha law of the land with overy political right which tho law can bostow upon him. Boyond this it ia sensoloss to attompt to forco o social equality which cer- tainly at tho presont moment caunnot, in the nature of things, exist. This msd attempt has onoo moro unsottled ovarything in that al- rendy eufliclontly diatracted region. It has stirred up from the vory bottom the venomons olomont of raco projudico, which nothing bLut tho most dolicate and skillfnl treatmont can ever harmonizo or allay, L'his is a quostion which must bo pormitted to mottle itsalf. No logislation over can or over ought to forco it upon n poople. No edict can ontor the human Dbroast and control its thoughts and projudices, And, nutil this ean bo done, no change excopt tho slow and gradual changes of tima and the softoning influouces of education can oyer oradicate tho ingraiued projudices of conturies, Engaging in such o wad and hopoless project, wo eball only lncronge tenfold tho projudices wo woutd faln allay, We ahall only estrango from us forevor tha affoction aud lovo of a bLrave and gonerous, though misled, poople. Thoy ure mnstors of themselvos and of their own actions within the law., Thoyare the supromoe mautors of thoir own thoughts and projudicos within their own hoarts and minds, nor can wo evor compol thom by any human law to change or ovon modify thom. Within tho law, as it now stands, thoy aro as good o8 woare, If, thon, wo contiuue longor to onact aud ouforce upon thet odious laws which striko at thom alone, but do not in nuy degroo whatover press upon ourselves, or oven baneflt tho nogroes, wo may yot live to seo hopelosaly catranged from us s largo portion of thio ontire nation and their posterity, ovor stand- ing rendy in vindiotive bitrod to striko us nod to ald our enomica. Liko England, wo may live to know what {t s to havea foo at ourown doora and tn our own houschold., We want no Ireland in America, VOORHEES ON MOBTON, Bome fow wooks ngo, Souator Morton, in his apeoch at Lafayotto, Ind., discusslug tho quos- Hon of paying the 5-20 bonds in groonbacks, ad- mittod that, by tho sovoral acts of Congross undor which these bonds woro {ssued, they wero not payable in ooin, but hold thnt by tho act of March 18, 186D, tho contract with tho bondhald- ory bsd boon ohiapged, and tholr chnyacter ng gold bonds had become fixed. Wo noticod this admission ot tho timo, and pointed out tho fact that Mr. Morton, in tryiug to roconcilo Lis originat ropudiation doctrines with his objeotion to tha platform of tho Indiana Domocracy, had concoded away tho wholo oaso, and wo suggestod thon that Dan Voorhoees, or somo other groen- baok orator, would probably avail himsolf of this admission to domand tho repoal of the ach of Maroli, 1809, 8o sa to rostoro what they call tho original contract; Our prodiction bas boon fulfilled ovon soonor than we autiolpated, and Dan Voorhieos, in bis recent specch at Groon- castlo, on Thursday lsst, riddled the logio and oxposed the weakuoss of Morton in thiy fashion : Whien beaton, howover, on_overy proposition of Iaw, and on overy point of history relsting to the law on ‘whifch the 5-20 bonda wore fsauod and sold, tho advo- eates of the monoy powar, tho apologists for plunder, olways fall buck o that glgantic fraud kuown as the actof 3lurch 18,1869, Fourteon dsys after tho fine suguration of Gon, Grant tho well<deBrod, Painiy- wrilten, carefully-constructed, and universally-admite todlawof tWo contract botwoon tho peoploof tha Uuited Slatos an the one hand, and the bondholding publio creditors on tho other, wna sought to bo sot salilo, and avother contract onscted into its placo, whoreby tho unlawful gain of tho bondholdors, sud the consequent plunder of tho tax-yayors, would smount Lo st loast $500,000,000, Such a pleco of loglslativo villainy as (his has no equal in bistory, Poople have beon robbed to tho samo oxtent, and grestor, by wer, but never beforo uuder the quiot forms of protonded legisla~ tion, 1f tho Amorican pooplo will patiently submit to the stupendous outrago, and continuo thoso fn pawor who Inflictea ft, thon thoy will deservo all that can ever befall thom hereaftor, This act of March, 1860, {a not law, Tt Lins no legal bindlug forco Whatovor, Tho yeoplo biad & vested right undor exlating laws to pay theso Londs In logal-tondor notes, thio lawfal money of tho country, and no subsequent legialstion could di- ,vest them of that rigot. Such is the rulo of law de- ‘cldod by overy court in Christendom. Evory lawsor in tho world kuows it to ba tho law, and tho piain man ‘with common sonse, though unlearnsd 1 tho law, Iniows {t equally as woll. Soustor Morton, on pago 65 of tlo Congressional Globe for the first session of tho Forty-firat Congress, in speaking of tho boaring of thls act of March, 1869, on tho various laws undor which tho 520 bauds were {ssuod, s3ys ; 41Tt givos to thoso lawa & conetruction that T do not Dollove in, aud that I Liavo shown 1s contradiclad by b least four acts of Qongrosa,” Knowing this to 1o trus, 1 T do, X donounco this st~ tompt to contradict * at least four acts of Congross” by virtuo of which vast pecuniary interest ind bocomo 0xed, a2 null and vold, It s not now, novor was, and novar will bo, binding in a court of morals or s court of law, 'Tho actlon of & miscrablo falon who changes & promlsaury noto from an obligation to psy fn cure roucy to on to pay In gold, and for which ho goos to tho Ponilontiary, is cutitisd to exacily the same ro- Bpoct aa the act of March 18,1863, ‘Thoonois & for- gery and wois the other. Tho one abtaine a fow "dol- lard by fraud ; tho other obtains many hundrods of. millions. Tho ono fs an individual crime ; the other Iy 5 pleco of legislative villatuy 60 vaat as 4o coinpriso in- numiorable crimes, Tho injury of tho ono s brief and Nmited ; tho dissstors tnficled by tho othar are endlers sud univorssl, 1f thoro aro thooo who are willing to go bofore the peopls, telling thom that tho act of March 18, 1809, a 45 fuct uccomplished,” and that thoy must now aé- quiesco in and support §t with no offort to ot rid of 1t, T am not of that number, Others may, If thoy clioosc, adviso tho datly laboring millions that without law, and against law, and ju ropudiation of law, they aro to toll on, they and thefr childron sfter them, to sy $500,000,000 a0t more of imoney to Lo usurers and money-cliangers, not ono dollar of which thoy owa; but may tho gift of spocch foraako me, xnd my tougua Yo foraver sidll, boforo X joln in such advico, There aro some crimes against thy pooplo 100 monstrous for scqulesconcoor compromise, oud tiis is ono. The ‘Dpeoplo ure tho masters in this country yot, Thoro is 10 wrong for which the remody is Dot in their own hands, Tho travoler may bo overpaworod by high~ wayion, but if ho 14 tho strouger, or ks help at hand, 10 doos not valuntarfly submit. I eall upon tho oo~ ‘plo to nasert thoir etrength on thia subjoct, and nover coaso thair offorts untl thoyaro roleasod from the abiackles which porfdious loghlation has placad upon thele-labor, The fact is, Mr. Morton 18 not in & position which justifies Aim in donouucing tho resolu- tion of tho Indinua Democrats, that the 5-20 bonds aro payable in greonbacks, For many yoors ho hold and advocated that doctring himeolf, aud his attompt to escapo the conso- quoncos of his own argament by citing tho act of 1869, is properly deseribed by Voorheca as wonk and ridiculous. Tho attempt of Morton in 1808 to outbia Pendloton on that question ren~ deru it ridioalous for kim now to denounco tho Domocratic ropudintors of Indinpa, In his Lafayotte speoch Lo gave up his caso, Ha can uow stop down and out. MI83 BEECHER VB, MRS, BEECHER, The most remarkuble foaturo of Miss Catha- rine Beochor’s protest ngaivst s trial of tho Booghor-Tilton case in & court of laiy is har gingorly troatmont of Mrs. Heary Ward Buochor, In fact, 88 all the other portions of tho statomont uro moro personal conjoctures without any now ovidence, tha feature to which ws havo stluded ia the ouly ono which will attract gouoral nttontion, Mra. Honry Ward Deechor has beon eiugularly fortuuate, hitherto, in tho disoussions of thig scsndal. Iv was mot until Mr. Tilton, in his lsst statomont, wude sowmo diract but necessary allusions to her, that shio hnd figured ua & prominent actor in the drama, Misy Catharive Boockor has now had hor say, and, without any nocessity for so doing, Les placod Mrs, Boocher in o still moro ungru- cious light. Mr. Tilton alluded to Afra, Boochor and hor relations with tho family.in a blunt, straightforward, outspoken way. Miss Oatiia- rine's velvot paw loavea tho marks of vory flne and vory eharp claws, Thoro is the very rofluemont of aruolty in this apology for Ars, Boochar's * strong projudices " which tends to cantdrm all that hds boon said by Ar. Tilton and othors concernivg hor rolotions with the other Becchors, Thore Is a dolicacy of invuondo, & wiry edgo of sharpuoss, a tingo of sarcasm, which only an exporionced hand could intlist, Tt will bo obsorved in reading her siatoment that she concodes hor elstor-in-law ker faults; furtber, that sho has strong proju- dicen; furthor, that o separato catablishment way provided for old Dr. Boecher, because Alrs, Beocher and the old gontleman's wife couldn’t got uloug togotbor; and furthor, that Mrs, Toschor's troatmont ot Lor (Oatharino's) broth- org nnd alstors was at loost civil, if it was not cordiul. But notn word about hersolf, whoro (he tostimony should have boon strong and posi- tive. What antipathy was tlera botwoen Mrs. lonty Ward Dosobar and Miss Catharine which provented the lattor from wmaking any sllusion to tholr mutusl persomal rolationa? lad theso two monsurod woapons, and was the roncontro so bitter that Miss Cath- arine, when tho opportunity was offered, could not cowe to Mrs. Boochor's dofonse ne hoartily a8 sbo doos to ber brother? 1t would goem o, for thoso {9 o othar way of axplalaing this court- oous frony, tbis cutting slealiof vonorablo mald- only houteur. It Mr. Tilton's charges had boon untiue, Miss Catharine would hiave oxhausted hor inveotive upon him. It thore had' not boon tho strong ' provocation of porvonal slights put upon hor by Mra, Boocher, sho would have molntained a discroot sllonco. What aho doos eay s inflnitoly worso than oithor. It opony an alarming vists of do- mestio possibilities. What sho docs not say is included in what she doou sy, It issald that Cuvler, from o eingle bone; could produce the ontira skoloton of tho anlmal; so from sho briof aud polishod alluslon which Miss Boochor makes to Mrs. Booohor's aupposed wenkuosses, It is cany to build up not only tho datalls of their porsonal rolations, but tho whole domestio skoloton in tho Beochor family. Althaugh Mies Catharina accomplishes nolther tho eno thing nor tho other, so for ag,the chargos agaiust her brother is concorned, shoe accomplishos both the one thing and tho other g0 fur a8 tho eistor-in- 1aw Ia concornod. Having succoodod so woll with tho alstor-in-law, it scome pity that slio could not tako that mothor-in-law in hand with whom lior brothor was 8o anxious to establish filial re- lations. This would afford an admirablo flold for hor distinguished talont in dlsmond-outting, BHOW THE PICTURES ON BUNDAY, There will bo in Obicago, to-morrow, thou- sauds of porsons who will spond their day of lois- wro idly or mischiovously, and who would gladly spond it, if they conld, in the art-gallory of tho Exposition. Why should they not be allowed to do so? Tho argamont sgainst oponing tha wholo Exposition on Sindsy, that this woutd in~ valva the loga by many employes of their ona holiday, is not without weight, although if tho omployes choso to do extrs (work for oxtra pay thoro would seom to bo no noed of outsido in- torferonog. This sxgument doos nof apply, how- over to tho ari-gallory, That nceds only balf-a- dozen attendants, Two liues of temporary rail- ing from the arb-room to the main cntranco would koop poople out of the great ol ¥ tho gollory, thus proporly pro- tocted, should bo oponed to-morrow sud & low admission-fos, say 10 conts, should bo charged, thoussnds of porsons, who are too woary 10 apond an evening iu elght-secing aftor day's hard work, or {00 poor to pay oven tho 25 conts chargod on the “people's nights,” would flock tosca tho collection of paintings. Their minds and hearts wonld bo elovated and oducated by tho power of Boauty. No minister of this city Wil preach to-morrow o moro ime- prosaive sormon than Dubufe's * Prodigal Son " or “Poter Donying Qhrist.” The Commissionors of tho Cincinnatt Exposi- tion have kopt tholr art-gallory opon thls season on Hunday. Crowds bave visited it Thoro has beon mo disordor. The expori- mont Los bean s complots Buccoss. Tho Presbytorian Ministortal Aseocistion of Cincionati has just entered s protost sgainat this, but tho good dono hng beon ko ap- paront that the practice is to be continued. Tho most rigid Sabbatarian would not conaidor it a sin to look, on Bunday, at tho copics of mastor- plecos which hang upon the walls of his homo. Why should ho sock to deny similar liborty to tho poor man, who cannot afford to buy picturea for his private enjoyment? The manngors of the Chicago Exposition have an opportunity to do substautial good to the people of Clicago by oponlug tho art-gallory to them to-morrow: Thoy can roly upon public opinion to sustain thewm. The Enstern quostion, which is nover ssked above a whisper, Is daily attracting more alton- tion. The Independent gives o skotch of a sin- gular character who has already figured conspio- uously fn tho romote politics of the Esst, aud who will probably find Limeelf tho cynosure of ol oyos. 1o is Mohammod Yalub Beg, ruler of Eastorn Turkistan. This almost unknown territory i8 said to bo tho birthplace of tho gront Aryan raco, which roso myateriously from its valloys to overrun tho Indics ond found the familics whioh to-dey shape tha destinies of the world, Lougago tho Mongola auporesded tho Aryan stock, and not & vestige of the primosdial raco romains thoro. And now, by somo strange Iatality, comos this daring stratogist, a puro Aryan from the Caucnsus totho homo of his oarliest aucostors, to grasp tho scoptre and defy /| the invader. A despot without rogard tor life, his rulo ia marked by its storn regard for justica. Every sorious offenso is smmmarily punished by death, but only upon the best of ovidenco, Ig- norant and illiterate himeolf, ho has institutod o rigorous eystom of' education, whose only fiaw is its enforced roligious ten- donoy. Whilo possessing uulimited power himsolf, ho observes tho rights of proporty with gerupulous honesty, and inculeatos tho samo idoas of justico and equity in bis subjects, Lit- tlo is known of the histary of this remarkablo man until ho appeared as an officer in tho army of tho Khon of Kholand during the struggle with Rugsia. By his dazzling military ekill he raisod himaolf from obsonrity to promiuence, and by srtifice, eraft, and cunning ho usurped the Government which ha now lolds, Though ot obscure origin, o has succoeded in marrying oue of tho sacred virging doaconded from tho prophot, and hes thus addod to his influonco. Thia is tho ruler of that rogion which is to bo the bettle-ground betweon England and Russin for tho possossion of tho ludics, He ls com- pared to Napoleon and Cromwell, and is proba- Dly destined to figuro in history as prominently a8 did aithor of the prototypes to whom ho is likened. —_— It would nover do to condomn pastoral visita~ tion altogethor, Hsd any soclal odict forbldden tho practico entiroty, tha good peoplo af Cold Bprivg Harbor, L. I, would havo missed ono of tho most oxtraordiuary little morsola of gossip of thelr oxporience, ‘The pastor was a good old man agod 65 yoars, who Liad in tho courso of hiy lito and lshors amilod on throo occasions & joy- tal bridegraom at tho altar, sud wopt 88 ofton & tearful widower st the gravo, His usofulness had not boon impaired by theso altornations of Joy and sorrow, and tho minlstrations of the Rev. Mr. Vogel wore as outhusiastically raceived Ly hia parishionors sa though nolight of love had evor #hono upon him meroly to be with- drawn periodically. Mrs, Jackuon, whoso olegant manaion at Oyator Buy was almost us tamous s hor waalth, had nlso blushed threo times a brido, and three times worn woeds for doparted lords, in her brief oxperlence of 81 years. The, pastoral visitations had boon no secrot at Cold Spring Hurbor ; tholy culminatlon was. TLast Bunday Mr. Vogel did not preach, but occupied a acet upon tho platform. A brother clergymnan con- dugted tho servico of tho day. DBofaro the un- gousclous congrogation prepared to leave, the proacber invitod thow to remain, and then and thoro thoso relicts of six happy unions wero thom- selvos unitod in tho holy bonds of wmatrimony. Tholr avorago age was but 76 yoars, the bLride 20 yonrs bior husband's sonjor, Dut at that ago a fow yoars' differcnco elthor way mattors little, ‘Whilo tho bridogroom is young aud poor, and the Lrido rather old and rich, nobody cau dony that thiswes & love-match of tho most vesual de- soription. e At last o Kontuckian bas boon * hiofat with bis own potard.,” Croquot did it, with tho aid of & woman, 1t was curious, too, and should ba romombored s lllustrating the uncartalnty of buwey aftalvd, Ifo fueurred tho wrath of o lady onowy in tho game by soudlug hor ball away from tho wickot sho haa just prepared to go -| shzoughs Hlo took such manifous dolight in this ungallant conduot that sho doterminod to knock biis brains out with tho mallet, and warned him of bior purposo, Hosmiled, forhe knew tho sox was fioklo. e did croquot hor ball away, and sho did mako an offort to fulfl hor throat. Bat sho made ® miscaloutation, and the malict camo in contact With o rovolyor, stowed away in tho pocket usually dovotod to earrying such weapons. Thoro wns an oxploslon, and tho air of discomfort which oversproad his features botokened tho ruin which the mindiraotod blow had wronght, The soorot was not kopt. The Grand Jury heard at {t, and, {n addition to tho unexpected fesun of the croquet quarrol, inflioted the necossary fine upon tho cavaller for carrying concoaled worp- ons, The lady who waa rosponsiblo for the fluo thinks tho erusty old baholor was pald in kind, —— Ono would suppasa that, after the sucesunful ballooning foats of theslogo of Paris, Fronchmen would have lost thoir appotito foe more aaro- nautto oxhibitions, Bat tho contrary la tho caan, Tho spico of daugor In tho flights from the be Joagured city s atimulatod tholr tasto for dan. gerous asconta, just as tho fights of wild benats in tho Homan amphithontres produced o rolish for the keonerepork of human atruggles in the arona. A daring profossional soronant named Duruof, with his wife, wero advertised to cross tho Dritlslh Clanuel from Calals in a balloon, Tho day arrived, but the wind was from tho wrong diraction, and tho suthoritiea prohibitod the sscent. The bloodthirsty populace wera uot to be cheatod, and throatened tho lives of the aoro- nauts it thoy falled to sscond, Thoy preforred tho dangors of tha sea to tho fury of tho mob, and accordingly started on thoir perilous voyage. During tho day they obaerved that they wore drifting far out into the Gorman Ocoan, and, un- loeu thoy could make tho distant shiore of Norway, woro in tho groatest danger. When tho day broke thoy woro far out to ses. Their ballast waa il gono, and tho gas was fast oozing away, Tho catastropha camo, and the balloon descond- od {n mid-oconn, For ton hours the ill-fated pair olung to tho ropes, duoking in avd out of tho stormy soa, and drifting boforo & stiff southwost galo. They wore ifovtunately soon by s fsling-emock, whish gave clinso, and after o long aud droary pursuit +succeedod in saving them. They wore uttarly oxhausted, and would in a vory short time Lave sunk silontly into the ses, the victims of tho fury of & mob of their own fallow-crestures. ‘We are not 8o far removed from tho cruel days of Nero and Caliguls as our friends aay e aro. el e ey POLITICAL, Tho Oregon Logislature mot on Monday, Bopt. 14, Tho Souata orgsnizod an tho 16th, but the Houso bad not organizod ot last sccounts, In tho Souate,—partios standing 13 Democrata, 11 Republicans, and 7 Indopondonts,—Bobert B. Cochran (Democrat) was elooted Presldent by 16 votes to 14 for a Ropublican. In the Houso,— partios standing 19 Democrats, 17 Republicans, 24 Indopondents,—the latest roported ballot wis: J. 0. Drain (Indepeudont), 37; C. A. Rteed (Ropublican), 17; W. W. Fidlor (Demo- arat), 15, ~—The Indepondent Reform movemont has got | into WashingtonTerritory, andthoro will be thrae tickets at the Torritorial olection in November, —Voto of Montaus, official : Deleqates, 181 Delegater, 1672, Magiunis, Deni.....4,58¢ | Moginnls, Dom, ..., 4,816 edger, Ty 29 | Clagatt, Jtop. ot —Jolin McClurg, ex-Chiof Justico of Arkan- 585, suddonly thrown out of omployment by ro- cant avents, has bocome oditer of tho Little Roek Republican, Josoph Brooks writes for it. —Judgo Scott Tord, the law-partnor of Roscoa Conkling, at Utica, N. Y., is tho Democratio nominoo for Congross agaiust Ellis H. Robarts, ~—Tho Detroit Free Press reviows tho political situntion in Michigen, and ssys: Tliore ia not a Congressional District fn tuls State srhiich ought o bo couslderod hopelossly Ropublican by tho Opyosition, The district which gava tha largest Ro- publican msjority s 1872—8,600~wan carried by only 116 mojority nt upocial cluction in 1873, and it cun, aud wo think will, bo carried by the Oppoaition thix ol —Ex-Gov. Charles Robinson is a candidato for tho Xasuuss Sooato,—not on the Ropublican ticket, the Ropublican pnrty in Kansas boing now tho party of Locompte, Dolabay, et al, ~—The Leavenworth Gomnercial (Ropublican) nover lots up on Copgrossman William A, Phil- lips, and, in a rocont issuo, eaya: Tio bummers, strikers, and _ropresontatives of the commorcial elomont who secured control of tho Con- ventlon by acla of bribory, should be Luughi a lesson 1u doconcy, and there novor will bo a botter time to teach it than mow, . . . When Conveutions aro pocked, delegatos bought, ‘and tho will of tho pooplo defoatod in tho choiea of & candiuate, the only altorna- tivo open s to duclsro abaclute fudopondence of tho Convention, aud nppeal to- tho higher scu80 of justico 11 thio masscs for support. —As o malter of courss, Bonator Morion' volco ia for uncompromising war, reconstructed reconstruction, the hoavy hand at the throat of + yobellion,” and tha iron heol on the neck of insurrection, Ho could not do loss than sustain the Kellogg despotism. Hud it not beou for bim ibissafoto eny tbat Kellogg's infamy nover would hiavo boon consummated. By tho mower of his eloquenco and the force of his character be pustaiuad it when it would havo gono down before tho rnlurniui 80080 of justice in Con- gross, Identified a8 ho is with what is now gon- orally regarded as a blunder, if not a crimo, on the part of tho Admiuistration, Senator Morton could not recede. Ho must go nhoad, no mattor what tho consoquenceg—go shoad, oven at tho risk of anothor war, with ull its sickoning conse- ‘quencos.—Indianapolis Herald. . —DBeforo the late War, Bacchor encouragod armod resistanco to tho Government of Kanans, “Blinrpo's Ritlea” was tho raliying ory be pronched, and the whala Ropublican party sud all the Ropublican pross spplauded it, advised it, and indorsod it as * Christian,” * patriotic” (thio orm “ foyal ” bad not thon come into use), and *justitiable™ ns the propor moaug for Wfrgemon" to protect their “rights!™ The sampo party and tho samo press now, in discusy- ing late ovonis in Louisiaus, stigmatize tho almost bloodloss uprising of the populace thoro againt the Kellogg Stuto Govarument, its ro- ression, oxactious, and interforonces with tho {;hm.we of the eitizens under the guise of “ rog- istration laws,"” 88 Rebellion! 'Pho deduction to bo mado from these two truthful statements is simplo. What is * treason” iu the caso of Lou- isiaun was in Kansas *‘a moral right,” poiitical- ly, soclally, and theologically correct. Therc~ fore, * trensan ” or ** robollion " are_terms polit- ieally dotineblo only according to the position and needs of the Republican putf'. Bt ie Ropublicans do not own all of publia opinion, and hence tho sncers and jeers which thioking pooplo_apply to their stullification and incon- sistoncies when thoy disouss the Louiglana ques- tion.—Albany Argus, ~'he peopls of Llinots would_ not eubmit to, or tolerate, such usurpations aud infamy [as in TLouisianu] for one hour, nor would the Joirnal ituclt wubinit to it hers; but boosuss it s in Louisiana, and_tho people, aftor long sufforing, rosist itw indofinite continuance, the Journa! must call thom * robels,” oto., oto,—The Jinois Granger, Macomb, MoDonough Cowaty, —Wearo glad touso roason returning in tho North, Thoy aro tired of hato, passion, and atrife. Whon thoy really bocame finpressod with tho roel condition’of affairs in tho South, au thoy, aro rapidly doing, thoy will leave thub [Itepublic~ au] party in o Toartul minorty.—Peoria (Jil) Democrat, —Oa two points thoro i an univorsal concur- roneo of opiniou: ‘Thst the wrongs Leaved upon tho poople of Loulsians by its spurious State Govarumont aro unparalloled in this country. That tho Prouident and Congress aro wholly ro- spohsiblo for the protraction of thoss wrongs.— arrisburg (Pa.) Palriol ~—Naw, Kollogg 18 expected to do somothing, and it is to bo hopod that bo will do it promptly. What ho is oxpected to do, now ¢hat in his roins statomont tho law and dignity of tho National Qovornmont havo been vindicated, is to resign the ofiies which Lo was wover olected to, and which hio has boon suatained in by virtuo of a corrupt court and alion noldiors. Hokas uocon- atituouoy ta raprasout, nouo to support him., Io staudy simply the ropresoutativa of usurpation, corruption, snd oppression, 1o should ab onco stop down und oul, sud, if thera {4 any roason- ablo doubt that Afoluory is tho legal Govern- or of Loulainnn, then lot some othor man, of approvod Lonesly aud loyalty, who will bo no- coptablo to the paoplo of Louislaua, bo given hlu placo,—Philadelphia Inquirer, —Ropublicans, if thoy boliave the country has a future, ghould take alarm at thiy mattor ay quickly as Demoorats, To-day the contral pow- or s llopublican, but it haa boou_Domacrstic, aud may be ngain in a fow yonra, mulufi Tioty in Ponusylvania or wmiil riots fu Mossu. chusotts way yot prove s plausible pro- toxts for Fodovsl intorferanca iu the Narth, a8 juolated murdors in the Bouth.—XNashuilie ) Union, (Tenn,, POLITICAL. Diviston of the Opposition in the Third Mlinofs Districts The Call for the Convention Trregus larly Issued, Various Ward Meetings in Ohicago Last Night. Soandinavian Independents Call a Meass-Meeting, The Political Situation Outside of Chi- cago. Judge Poland's Responsibility for the Revised Statutes. Congressional County and Dis- trict Conventions, LOCAYL POLITICS. T'IB TIIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOT, Judging by tho following lotter, tho sotion of tho Poople's party fa postponing tholr Congros sional Convention to the Gth prox, in order 0 acsommodate tha Opposition in Laks County, will not be of much avail: "Tlo Indopendont Reform, or Pooplo Ot Convontion, in to bo Lold 18 cIumE;, o "mfl‘.’fl;{ Oc;ml,uuoumn m, It will be Rold in North ca L Fditor DMJ' Fonzsr, Sopt, 27, 1874, 8 I, Rradbury, Dutriot Dean St ' Iout the above f; Patri “I“um". rom tho daily fol 1 aw Chadrman of the District Cor Bl Comultion of the Tuform tmovomeat sypeinten tus yoars 8o, and having no knowlodge of tho above ap- Polntment, T concluded thst for sommo Teason oe othae it hos boen directed by some one ar other to lguore the organization under” which wo waged war ngalnst corruption two years ago, and yot canfiot ace for want of information why it is to be Jgnored, scelng that tha Lattlo all ovar tho Btate ia to be fought under tho sama colors; 1 take ihis opportunity of saying that, so far s ackion of sil4 Domnmltios od,‘ thora. haa boon. nono, and that said Gouvontion will Bot and ought nat o bg Eairas of o Faopion Congressiosal Gomsnilie irman of o Pooplo’ lonal Cos "Third District of Titnois, & THE NORTH-SIDE BEPUBLICANS. If thero existed any doubt whatovor that the Gormsns of the North 8ide had loft tho Republican party for good, that doubt was dis~ pollod last ovening, at tho second Bepublican ‘mnsg-meoting, bold st Frits Prillman's saloon, on Division etrcot, noar Markot. Xf tho first moating, bold at Folr's Hall, in tha Sixtoenth Ward, one wook 0go, has boon called a failurn, this ono must cartainly bo tormed a great fizzlo. Tho massos woro thoro,—tho hall was crowded to suffocation,—but it Boon bocamo spparent thst thoy were not Ropublicans. Thoro waa Adolph Schoeningor, the leader of the People's party of the Sevoutoonth Ward, and his follows ore, and Mr, Honry Zimpel, tho groat loador of the North-Side Communists, aod his crowd wore not wanting. The bakor's dozon of Ropublicans that could bo singled out wero well-known offico- holders, having belonged to tho bread-and-buttor brigade ovor siuce tho Ropublican party camo in pover, Tho mooting was called to ordor by Gen. Rod- man, of Missouri, who nominated Mr. P. H. Sundofius, an ofiicer in the Custom-Houso, Chairman of the moeting. 1Mr. Sundelius, be- ing clocted, took tho chair, and stated tho objoct of the meoting. Objoction boing made tocalling this & mase-moeting, it was docidod to call it a ward-meoting, Gen. Rodmsn thon took tho ataud, sod suid that the Committoe appointed at last mooting to_melect a Ropublican Campnign Comumitteo to_rally the forces on the North Side had comploted its task, o would recommend tho following gontlomen to coustituto snck Com~ mitsoe ¢ Sisteonth Wavd—First Procinct—Honry Hassoman, Potor Regit ; Bocond Procinct—ileury Engelliard, Wilds § "[hifd Procinci—Albort Putck, Valentino Ituli, £mil omig; Fourth Prociuct—Capt. Iyan, Johu K, Miller, John'Armbroaster, Seveniteent Ward—Firat Precinct—Charles Bpocrd, Jobn Tauvmsn, Thomas Eelly; Socond *Procinct— Tenry Schlottlauer, dohn Lesiy, C. 8, Stouguoaty Toind Precici—Totin Waidmat, P, . Buogor, P, Bales, Eighteenth Ward—Tirat Precinct—John Lutz, Will iam Barrott, Lowla W. Munihe; Socoud IFrocinct— Hamuol Larsen, William Sanderson, C, P, Rollenherg ; Third Procluct—James Nolan, Joh Sawmpson, Charlod Tntin: Fourth Drodimoboin 5. Mullias' Borsurd Jonaous, P, J. Michelu. Nineteenth Ward—First Procinct—Fred Bippor, Der= pard MeCormick, Nic Potor; Socond Precinci~0. W. n Fullor, Edward Tie, W, JL'Clark; Third Procloct— Charles Roseuthal, Davia Wiloy, Jacob Lioblch, Twentieth Ward-—Fisst Procinct—Georgo Oorfel, John Henry Lampartner; Socond Preciuct—AL T, Schmidt, William Darnetts Third Pros Py Twlf, Louis Buetuor, Androw Nelsons Fourth 'Procinct—~William Gill, ‘Thomas Raymoud, Dauicl Quirk, Tho motion to confirm this Committoo was nogatived by a largo msjority which causd quito a panic among tho few faithful rmflnnt, aud overything was confusion for a whilo, t, J, O. Barker was then introduced, and apoko at considerablo longtu, bat it wus_almoat an impossibility to hoar him, such was the con- fusion and noiso in tho hall. But very fow listoned ta him, nod he was frequontly intorupted by such exproasions as '* Shut upl” " Whon will you got through?" *Thoro ia too much niggor aboutycul” ete. At tho conclusion of AMr, Barker'a spacch the fow faithful called for Gon. Rodmnn, but their voices wero drownod by tho mulsisuda calling for Zimpol. Tho noito sud confusion bo- came 80 groat that the mooting stood in or of breaking up, aud a fow of tho more pescofully- inclined cfmomd for an adjournmont. Again the valiant Gon, Rodman came to thorosoue. Ha mounted & chair and said ha could sottlo this dificulty st onco, Ho dosired to askif Mr. Zimpol wished to speak = a Ropublican, ar to throw a firebrand into a poacoful meeting. His friond Zimpel possossod too much Bolf-respock - 4o como forward and speak toa muqt.mfi ko this, [Voico: “That' sol”] He (Rodman would tell tbo workingmon about their trion Hoslug,—thoir groat friond who obusod thom in ovory issua of his_paper; tha man who rode evory Saudayto Livcoln Park in a carrisgo bonght with money stoton from the people, The lagge crowd of Peopld's party mon wors o thelr feet in an iustant on bearing this asser- tion, aud with almost ono voico thoy cried: “Yon are & villain," “You arp aliar,” “You ought to bo kicked out,” and other choica epithots wero hurled at tho Gonoral, who cowored tromblingly bohiud the billiard-tablo ag if lmomontarily &lxpcntm§ & porsonal attack. Mr, A. Hottinger oried “ You know, you villisn, that this carrnsge was preseutod to Mr. Ilesin by his Republican friends,” and My, Zimpol hiugod “1f wo shan't spoak st your mootings you ean't hold no more mestings in this wanl, Finally tho turmoll subsided somowhat, aud tha Goneral, who had nfinm reguined his composuro, apalogatically enid ho hnd no desire to Lurt the feolings of any ono. o slways sed good lsus suage, [Volde: * The dovil you did I Hohad stood bofore moro terriblo crowds than this one without faltaring. [Voico: * You'ro a thundoriog foliow 1"& i Ifere tho confusion again bocemo eo great that tho Genoral had to lenve tho staud. Again ovory- body hailooed for Zimpel, and the ltepublicaut, thinking discretion tha bettor part of valor, made & motion to adjourn, which was unanls mously carrlod. THE ¥IFTI WAND. T¥se mooting of tho Democrats of the Fifth Ward last evoulng to organiza for the campalgn way slimly attondod. Tho mooting was callod for Folkenburg's Hall, cornor of State and Twenty-ninth stroets, but admission was refused tho movers unicss they would mako a dopoaif for tho rent, Tho ocoupant of the hall also in- formod thom that thoy were iu arraars about 820 for ball-ront Inst yoar. Undauntod by thiy, the half-dozen pregont wssembled on tho sidewalk, and, atter talking tho situation over, sdjourned to John Ryan's saloon, No, 1972 Btato stroot, The mooting was organized by calling A, P, Bharp’ to tho chalr, and appointing J, J, Garroty Hocrotary. Aftor “somo rambling disonssion as to whore fotura meetings sliould be hold, end aa to the advisability of or&mmniyommmnuy at_of ou motion, ¥, F, Queon, &, Phillips, and lwm Whalen ware appaintod & comumitios to nosiinafd