Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 4

e e fmae ! TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. B4YES OF SUDICHIFTION (PATABLE I ADTARGE). | .. A emta X ki a yeas at tho st rate, i Port Key, be suro and gire e atuih Il g Ainte anid Cu ) eana por NI COMPANY Ukteago (he AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, tandafnh atrest, betwesn “+The spling.” L RY'S THE et At g g THEATRE-~Madlion atreet, batween e Fucakeiman ar fla IelloE® £ glish Opera-Troupe. artha, ' RMY OF E‘l'.;!:‘—-lln inted strost, between Mad- O'Anlie" 3 AHO! S Ot i ornia Miusfris nd ¢ porformance. - , betwosn 1§-Monrae street, on 2 TRA-HOUSE-Clark strest, opvosise IR A o e LXEOSH1ON RUILDING- Lakeshore, fost of Adsms At wtroet. SOCIETY MEETINGS, fi . T &, Racorder, ASRLAIL LODGE, E. & A, M.-Regulae C jeation this (Yuzaduy) ovonti, 16 fuele hall, 73 A oy bincas Al work on the 34 degroe. 140 iratocatty Sordlally fivitaa, T oo o et ATTENTION, SU KNIGUTS —Specls] Canolave of 8 ard i A Odnwacduty, Xo. &, K. i Wadoeeday . 14, A toll ationdancedexirei, Ly urder o evaving, Ok 1. A ol agadspes S Somudander. SRR OF CLARK AND e s Sha St o 2eloF n kivon or vefnnd & ALLAYS IRRITATION, il fuvigoratvs the INKTI™S, GO\ ratnavou eil teudency wation of 1be vapiliax Al 16 dnnarurt, st aovin o bt ot Wy 1 grmth of haie. N FleTiess of tho LAIF fa such xa 4 saothes the irritated scatn, s the richast lusires e, e ating off, oy wigorous gouitha I yreasy ar sifeky, tndreaang TGO, o a theworld; 3 And OIEAbES S bale-dress I te GHOWYH OV Ttk HATR, and 18 on: Ttirely froe froto alt irhinting wattor, 03 fals by aft drugaisine The éfh;mg; @fibum. Tuealsy Morning, Oeciober 13, 1874. Gen, Butler has sccured & renomination, He owea it to tho reports of Southern cutrages, snd the msmoty of Lis achieverants in New Orieans duiing the War, There is likely to be some interesting story of petsecution and intolerance hamnd‘ the Rev.d. C. Btonghton's defenso of his political conduct Defore the Rock River Conferonce yesterdsy. Alr, Bougliton wishea to have it known that he is one the leas a good Methodiet because Lo is » dad Republica The Supreme Conrt of tho United States as- yemblod yeaterdsy for tho October term. Judge Davis is still in Mliuois for the purnose of assist- ing at the dedication of tho Lincoln Monument, a8 Jndgo Bradley is deteined ot home by iltaess in his family. All the otber membera of the Lourt were on 4e Dauch, The Winconsin rail- yoad sult, it is hoped, may bo advanced on the calendar, and heard at aa early day. Hranden, the man scensed of fuling his esllar with kegs of gunpowder and firiug s slow match io the midet of them, hus been agan indicted, & tlaw baving been discovered in the first indlct~ ment, 'The trisl is set for Wedneeday nest. In this connection it is interesting to notice that the movement for the pardon of Auderson, late- 1y convicted of arson, has every promise of suc- ceas. It is not likely Stazden will ho as fortu- uate in ease ho is convieted. - Tho Common Council scted wisely, and none too hastily, in msking au appropriation last night for 200 additional fite-alarm boxes. One of the greateet nnd most dengorous deficiencies 4in onv system for the detection aud extinetion of fires will thus be enpplied. In order to make the work complete, some means should be de wvised by which the boxes can readily be fonnd st might. A wmpleand chesp suangement of col- ored lights in tho strest-lamps nearest each box ‘wonld anawer the purpose. Admiral Polo de Barnabe has written to the Spauish paper published in Now York that the story pat in circulation by the Abhe McMastor, concerning the ceseion of Porto Itico to Qer mauy, I8 utterly false. The good Abbe sald, when Lie bronght out the story, that Admiral Polo would not deny the suthority ot tho dis- patches on which it was based. It must be con- soling for Lim to hear the Admiral say now that the dispatchies have no cxistence, and that the statementwpradicated on themare ‘i abeurd and coutemptible calumuies.” One of our reportera held an interview with Mias Anthony last nighs, in which thero was soch conversation chavacteristio of the Verson and the oceasion, but no revela- tions concerning the Beechor sffuir = of dovouring interest. Miss Anthony's per- sistent sud undismayed shance, in view of the Alizecs manuer i whick she is referred o s hay- lug knowledge of the facts, s the ony contribu- don—and itia o very {mportant one—sho will consont to make tn the seandal in ita prevent shapa. e — Postmaster-Generst Jewell has decided to re- organizo tho Snecial Agerey branch of the Postal Service, Special Agents will be clarged, among other datles, with aecertalning how iy Lnppous that theve is wo little uviformity in receipts sud disbursements at ditferens otfices of tho free-de- lvory grade, Some of these offices disburae 60 per cant of thieir receipts for runnlug expenses, and others uot more thao 26 percent, Certatuly Lero I8 » legitimate field for luquiry, The Post. 1master-General lias, of courss, taken {uto ac. const pecnliar expenses, such a8 thoso of dis- tribating ofiices, aad I8 still unable io cxplain thie discrepauciea in tha quarterly ropors, P The Chicago produce markuta were ganerally weak yeaterday, with less doing, Mess pork was qulat and unchauged, closlng at 821,00 per brl for old, $21,.25@21.50 far new, and 817,673 ®17.70 soiler tho sear. Lard was dull and esalor, 8¢ 143go per Ib cash, and 811,40@11.45 xoller the year. Meats were qulet and wesk at %3 for shoulders, 11¢ for short riby, and 118{@ 1230 for eweot-pickled bams, Highwines were quiot sud steady, closing at ¥1,01 per gallon, Lako froights wero less uctive and a shade firme &r, at 43¢¢ for wheat to Duffalo. Ilour was dull sud eaeler. Wheat was weak and }@}¢ lower, «loslng at 903ge cash, 8sd 900 selter November, Corn was dull and declined 2, closlng at 755 cash, and 713{e for Noveuber. Oats wero lews wotiva rod 1o lower, cloalug at 48}0 cash, and &% salted for Novembor, Rtw was quist and firm at84c. Barley was active and flrmor, clos- ing nt 81,07 for October, «nd §1.05 for Novem- ber delivory, Ilogs wore faitly notive and firm, Cattle and sheep ruled quist and sleady, Qu(tunwn;-m debato ocentred n the lower brauch of the Epircapat Convantlon yestovday over n proposition to bind it {o concur fu any moasuro adopted by tho Houso of Bishops for jolnipg tho Lasmboth Conferonco, It was as- seftod that the resolution futroduced with ihls avowed purposo really contomplated an orgsnlo union of tho Fonglish and Anteriean Cliurchos under tlte primacy of {he Archbishop of Canterbury. Tho dispute beeamo intoresting and hrol, and was finally disposed of by tho adoption of & resolution doclarivg that *all ox- chianges of friendly greeting and all ovidences of communion of epirit in the bonds of peace bo- tweon the Chureh of England and the Churel of Amerten are ospecially weleome.” This was or- dered to be communleated to the Ifouse of Bishops, Tt doos not, it will bo remarked, bind tho Lower Houes to approve of any future ac- tion of the Dishops. Of tho threo professedly Ropublican maws- papors published in Chicago, tho [nter-Ocean and the Jowrnal have not yot heard of tho Mahor-Farwoll euit, nor of the afdavits printed last Buuday. Perhaps this {a not surprisiug, as noither of theso papers is noted for onterprise Iu the way of news-gathering. Tho third, the Tost and Mail, hos taken . cogulzanco of tho of- fair, and concludes an article ou tho subjact 38 follows : v FPolitically the Poat and Mait i vitslly iuterested in the succasn of Republican prineiples, more »o than fu the auccesa of thio spublican politiciau, Lig or litle, Thio Third District s not wathout cltizens fully Mr. Farwell'a peers in copacity, houesty, eloquenco, and avaifability, dobn V, Farwell, for exainple, i3 8 redl- dent of (ke Third District, Ho is Senator Upion, of Waukegan, So s Gen. Julius White, of Evanaton. Iu fact, thero are too many excellent 1en who would r flect credit upon tha Third District in Congress, to muke it & military Doccselty to nowinate any ono of tliers fn particular. For many reasona it wonld be Judicious to renominate tho Ton, C. B, Farwell; but be ely otwes ta (o publlc a prompt and conclusive re- &ponse to tho grave chiargea mado ogalnst Lim fn the casc of Mahor vs, Farwoll, - 1u saying even this much, the Post and Mail hag shown » superiority over its Republican com- peti tors boll i enterprise and deconcy, The kidnapping caso in Massae County, Iil., lias given rise to correspondence between CGov, Beveridge, and Qov, Brown, of ‘Teunersoo, within whoso jurisdiction tho prisouer and his two abductors now are, Gov. Beveridge aske that theso threo men besurrendered to the authoritics of 1llinois to ba dealt with according to law, Gov. Brown admits the fact of abduction, but begs Cov. Bevorldge mnot to press his demand, eince tho man abducted fa really guity of an atrocious murder. To this Gov. Bevoridge answets, very proporly, that the guilt or innocence of the accused i8 not fa quostion ; that tho lawa of filincis provide for the deiention for a rensonable tima of any per- son agoinet whom thera is ovideace of liability for crime in auother Stato; and that tho abdue- tors bad no authority or logal pretense for thoir nct. It issaid thal *‘the atrocious murdor' with which tho prisoner Bmith i8 chinrged is the Lilllug of a man who attempted to prevent his degertion fromtho Confedorate army. Howevor this may be, we shall expect Gov. Drown to com- ply promptly and unreservedly with the requost of Gov, Boverldg: T'he Swing controversy is fast descending into the towest depths of ecclosinsticlsm, whither tho orainary reader of the nowspapera will not care to follow it, The prosecatora in the late trial bofore the Preebytery have taken serious excop- tions to the snbsequent actlon of that body in erasing tho Profeseor's pame from its rolls. They urge that he should not beallowed to placo himself without the jurisdictlon of the Presbytery until the appeal to the Synod has beon heard and decided. The maits of this now disputo cannot readily bo aeceriained, and we do not know that they ave worth ascortaine jug. It will be obmerved, however, that the Presbytery did not grant an honorablo digmissel to Prof. Swing, which would of courze have been unconatitutional, but simply erasod Lis name from the rolls on receiving notire that he no longer recognized ita authority. At the first glanco this scems an emioently songible courso to puraue, but it may, for all that, be franght with dangor to the Christisn systen, and, if so, we can depend npon Prof. Patton 1o aconeint the church courts with tho facts and eave the propricties of tho occagion, Attorney-Genoral Willinms has sont to Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, an anawer to Lia rocent protest againat tho interference of United States ofiiciale iu tho police regnlations of that Stata. “T'he basis of the opluion is the report of District- Attornoy Mmirny, of Tenuessce, who snys that he Liea inquived into =11 the faots and {8 roadyto say that the United States cou and ought io try all tho porsons supposed to be conceyned in the Gibson County outrages. TUpon this warsaut, the Attormey-Genersl pro- coeds to show Qov, Brown that the United Btatos ia fuily justified in trying murderers in Tennes- neo; and he even asserts, with u reckless disre- gard ot factg, that the rightof the Goneral Gov- etnmout tn interferein the mauver indieated las never been seriously queationed.. Very opportunely onr Washimgton correpond- ot reuds the opinions of four emi- nent United Btates Tudges, all of them Re- publican, which aro divectly in the teoth of At- torucy-General Williama' concinelons, We be- levo tlat the insolont attitude of the national authorities towards the Government of Yeunos- #eo will bo resented by all intelligent men at the Noxth who have st heart the welfare of thelr eonatey, e e Anothor case of death from chloroform has oocurred in Boston, and iho war betwoen tho ad- veeates of ather and chioroform hes been re- newed, Tho vietim, if such Le ought to be termed who voluntarily sccepts a perilous eecapn from paln, dfed in a dentiet’s chair, Tho Coroner's jury said, npon their oaths as afore- enid, that, *“with our present Lnowledge of chloroformy, It use as an auesihictic is niterly unjuetifiable,” Whoraupon arise the champlona of unlphuric ether and eay, though not upon thelr oatlia as aforesrld, that In all their expe- tlonce no accldent had ever ocourred with sul- vhmio ether: that eulphurs ether amella very badly, but {8 porer aud more popular than chloroform, And following In tholr wake come two Frenchmen who narrate ace cldonts aad {ncldents, Doathi from chlorofora is cawded, they way, by tho waut af a proper determinution of blood to tho brain, lence, whou & man conses to brestho, under tho fuflnence of chlorofora, thoy deliberately sland him on bis head until he cowes tu. This la inteventing, Patients who are troubled with a * raging tooth ™ will Lear in mind that the legond *‘Leeth extraoted without pain’ way be vorifled by his deporittre for thas THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1874. e e e soeneereree S U xeglon whoto molara and incirors are not necese #ary. HBuat, fnssmuch as chloroform fa danger- ous and ita substitute disguctiog, well sy ho complain: *Iow unhappy wonld I bs with ethor,” THE ELECTIONS T0-DAY. Tlections take place for Stalo officors and Con-~ greus in s numbor of States to-dny. Whe result i walched with copaiderablo attention. The firat in polnt of Intorest in this locality Ia tho clection in Indinpa. The Legislaturo to bo olected (Honatora chosen in 1872 holding over) will havo to olect a United States Sonator in place of Danlel D, Pratt, Republican. A fuil lst of Stato offlcers havo to bo chosen, and there ara thres tickots nominated. The candidntes for Secratary of State on cach of theso tickets is a3 follows ¢ Demoeratic, y o, Itepublican, Wil L Curry. Independcut Reform, Isaac 8, Stout, The candidates for Congress ara as follows, Thoso marked with an * are membara of tho pregont Congress: - coxanss, J2evnblican, Willim Heilian, 0¥ Ferguson, wdaniea A, Cravens. Wikllam J, Roolusvn, Denjaniin T. Claypool. Miiton 8, Itohineoo, Jobiu Coburn,* Morton O, Hiinter.* Thomus Jf, Cason. William 1, Calklus, Jumea I, Evans, Dewmoceratie, 1. Beuoni 8, Fuller, Jamos D, Willlatis, Miclael C, Rery! Joptha D, New, Williom 8, Holinan,* . ¥dmund fohnson, 7, Frauklin Landers, 8, Uarrison J, Rice, 9, Leander MeChvg, 10, Williarn 8, liaymond, 11, Jonatban D, Co, 12, ‘Audrow 1, Hamllton, Jeabert S, Tuylor, 13, Freeman Kelley, Jdokin IF, Buker, Tudependent Resurn—0, A, V. Pendieton ; 9, 0, J, owler, Mesers, Heilmon oud Taylor, candldstes for Con. gres, nra regulnr Republicaus in the disguiso of Inde. pendents, 3r, Cravens Is o Democratic Inflationiet, supporicd by thio Ropublicans agajust Ko, Domocrate fo Mard-Moncy, Tho Democratiy mnjorities having bicen massed (by & Repubiicau apportionment) in the Socond, Third, ond Twelfth Districts, and tho Tirat belng Demoeratle by & cloga vote, the Ropubtican ilne of tactics {s plafuly discernible, There is no Legislaturo to elect this yearin Olfo. Tho nomiuations for minor Stato oficea and for Congresa sre: On10 KTATE TICERT, Demoerate, Republican. Secretary of Staite, William Boll, Jr., Allen T, 'Wikoff, Comimissioner of Conmon Schools, Chalea B, Smart, “homas W. Harvey. ‘Momber of the Board of Public Worke, ‘Martin Shilder, Stoplien &2, Hosmer, Clerk of Supronie Court, Arnold Grean, Rodney Fosa, o "udges of Suprewe Court, Wiltiom J, Gliwnore, Lutuer Day, Gearge Roy, Wilitat W, Jobneon, Proloitn—~Secretary, Jobn R, Iuchtel ; Commise P, M, Weddelt; Pubde Works, G, Cuiling } Clork: Supremio Court, 8, D. Foster ; Judges of Su- preme Court, Gldeon T\ Stewart, and 5, E, Adams, CONORLSI. John I, Job E, 1. Milton Sagler,® onry D, Sanhing,® Green. Jdobu'H, Havage, Jolin A, MeMakon, 5, Amerleits V, Rice, 6. Frank i1, Lurd, *7. Lawrence T, Neal* ., Eusly I, Poppletou, 16. Georgo &, S Thoniss W, Gordon, William Lawreuce.® Jamea W, Robineon,* Charlez Foster,® Hezokdali B, Bandy,* David Taylor, Jdr, dobn 1, Davunlll, Williamn W, Armatrong, Nelson H, Vau Yorhes, Lorenzo Danford,* Jaurin D, Woodworth,* James Mouroe,® ey, 14, Jobn P, Cownn, 16, Wylio I, Oldbam, 16, Honry Boyles, 17, David M, Wilson, 18, Jobn K. McBride, 19, Danisl B, Woods, Jamoes A, Garfiell, 2. Henry B, Payne, Tuohard O, Porsous,” Indepeident Kepublican—19, R. H, Hurlbut, itiva—i, W, A 11 ; 0, Francis Gran- Witlivow ; 10, Moade ; 11, Del- I, A, Tiionipson: 1, William Deal ; Other Prohibition candidates are runningin the Thirty-ninth, Bixteenth, and Soventeeth Dis- tricts, but e have not their names, Theye i uo Loglslaturo to olect inTows this yeer. The nominationa for minor State oftices and for Congress are : JOWA STATE TIORET, Anti-Mongpoly, Lrepublican. Secrelary of Ktate. David Morgsn, Josfub ‘I, Young, Auditor, ¥ Joseph A, Ring, Buten R, Shormen, earer, Henty C, Hevgle, Willfam Clristy, Attorney.Genernl, Johkn H. Keatley, Al L, Outte, Clerk: of Bupremo Coust, Geargo W, Ball, o eporter of tho Supremo Coust, James BT, Weart, John 8, Kunnels, Regleter of State Laud-Oitice, Tobert 1T, Rodeavinel, David Sacor, Laroy G, Pals O G orgs . McCrary, 1. Laroy G, Palmer, ‘Grorge . McOrary, 2 Ju\myL. Sheeau, Juhn‘Q. "Pufed, 5, 4, 1a L. Aluswortu, Charles T, G: Anger, Jolu Bowjnan, catt,> James Wilkinson, ames A Addison Oliver, Yhers 2ro also elections to-day in Arkansas, Weost Virgivia, Nebraska, and Dakots Territory In Arkaness tho rotification of the new Consil tution is to be voted on, and thore is no opposi- tion to the Conwervative Stato ticket, This is beeausa tho Republicaus will assumo to clect s Legislature on Nov. 3, which will recognize Brooks as Governor under the Clayton Consti- tution, Tnreo Congressmen are to bo clectod in West Virginia and ono Delogato to Congress in Dakots, The Btates of Ohio, Indians, Iowa, Wost Virginia, and Nebraeke have together for- ty-five Reprosentatives in Cougres, which are divided polticslly as follows: Derve Rep. 1 10 ] Nebras] 1 West Virginis.. 4 ‘I'he present delegatious wero elected in 1872, and the Opposition ave expecting gains in Obio, Indiang, aud lows. The Stato of lndirna hag baen so romarkably divided (kat it will tequive s large majorlty in the State at large to overcome tho unfeirucss of the Coogrossional pportion- ment, ‘The votes of theso States for Prosident two yeere ago wete o9 follows ¢ Liberal, Repwuttean, Majority, 144,391 231,85 47,581 1e0,1 X a, ST TN cLrusk. RN £ Weat Vieginfu,. 100000 @458 9,630 In 1873 tho Democrats olected & Governor and Stato ticket fu Ohlo, and in the samo yesr the Republicans elected their candidate for Governor iu Towa by only 19,000 majority. The election I8 8o close at Liand that predictions are unhecessary ; to-mortow the restilts will boe pub. lished, Thers {2 a young Germsn who bss been and goue and done it a8 o uatter of princlple, not of pusaion, Dany years ago, poor and ignorant, ha loved s moiden fu hig native land, Tho maiden 1588 young, and poor, aud ignorant; her psronts were peor aud Ignorant it not young. They in. terfered to prevont a marriage, and bunishod the young; troubadonr, He weut to France and’ studied in Farlg, whero ba acquired a good educa+* tlouy he also lesrned of art sud sclonce, Iaugueges and usle, Thouwe attalnments ho ecarsied to the Unitsd Btatee, and in Now England became a toacher in e boardiug- gehool, Ho hiad outlived ks love for bl old. time sweethentt, und was thinkiug of allying himeolf with & good-lookiog Yankes girl whom lio had pioked out fiom (ho enormous stock on hand in New Eugland, when ho recolvoid a lottor;: It came from the poor and iguovant father of bis poor and Ignorant lady-love. 1t told hin that she was dylug for Jove of hiw, und had staried by atesmor to ssek or lovor in the States, And thereupon, s & watter of duiy, ho et her 8t Now Yok, ethll poor and {rnorant, mareled hor, and started back to Qermeny. Was he bound to slly bio own finproved lifo withs that of tho woman whom he hind outgrown, from whom he had boen sovered, aud for whom ho bad no feollug of affection P 1t must hiavo beou & cour- agcons honrt to mako the encrifice, HURLBUT'S RECORD. The Aurora Jrerald s contributed somamoro documonts to tho hlstory of tho cotton-permit corruptiona of Steve Hurlbut, which we priut olsowhere, and which complete the record of thta Congressional candidato’s services In bohalf of his country whilo commanding tbe Depart- ment of the Gulf. It will bo remembered that on tho 12¢h of April, 1805, aj.-Geo, Bmith and tho o, Jamey I\, Braidy, thoSpecinl Commission desgnated to luvostigatothochargos mado againat Robineon aud Hurlbut, reported to Qou, Canby that thoy T procoedod 80 far in cxamining the conduct of Gon, Fhnllntt as to ho entirely katis- fled that tholy duty required them to recommend his being dealt with as guilty of hein- ous offenses. Theso heinoun oficnses, * which seem abundant to call for his arvest and im- prisonmont.” are sob forth in nino detniled charges, iuvolving ofleial falsohood, bribery, perjury, granting cofton-pormits corruptly, and couspiracy to defent tho purposes of the Com- miasfon ; and tho Committeo add: “Thera may bo other charges foundoed on new discoveries of moneys received by Maf.-Gen, Turlbat, or ovil practices at which Lo connived.” Qn the 1st of Aley, 1865, Gon, Canby roported to the War De- partmoent {hat ko had directed the arrost of den. Hurlbut' with tho view to his trial upon tho charges preforred against him by the Commis- alon, and that, in view of the gravity of these charges, and the offect of them upon the sorvico in tho Southwest, Lo recommended that tho Court shomld bo appointed by tho bighest suthority and composed of ofii- cors of tho highast repk, This report was {ndorsed by Gon. Grant ss follows: “Tho recommondation of Mnj.-Gen. Canby in this caso is spproved.” The noxt document which appeors in this cago is a roport by Judge- Advocate-Gen, Holt to the War Dovariment, dated July 8, 1805, setting forth tbat 2 com- mualention had been teceived from Maj. Da Witt Cliuton, Judge Advocate, Department of tho Gulf, stating that it had been datermined by the Governmont not to proceed with the prozecution of Gen. Hurlbut. The Judge Advooate Generzl says fn this report : 1t hos been tho opinion of the Bureau, in concur~ renco with Smith (Mojor-Gencral) that—supposing theoe crimes to have been committod na charged— the gullt of Robindon was really of o less Leinous character than that of Lis superior; aud, in this view, zud in consldoration of tho sezvices rendered by him 10 Sioith Ju his {uvcatigations, it {s conceived that showld Hurlbut not bo brought to trisl the prosecution of Hobiuson may well be dleaantinued, Gen, Hurlbut was never tried, It1s now un- Qerstood that Gon, Rawline interferod in his be- holf, and satisfied the Prestdont that, aa the War was about over and Hurlbut would be speedily mustored out, no public benofit could ousuo from the trial, aud scandal would be svoided which might bave abad effect in army circlesand ‘prejudice tho poaition of the army with the publiz at a time when ita cfiiciency ought not to beo impaired. Net having been tried, of course the origiual charges as thoy wero presented by Msj.-Gen. Smith ond the Hon. Jamos T. Brady, and indoraod by Gen. Canby and Gen. Gront, still stand againat him. They Lavo never beon angwered, Tho most significant cireumstance is that Hurlbat skould sllow the prosccation of the case to bo dropped, and tho report of the Commissiop to stand sgoinst him, uncaswered or evon unchallnged. An innocent man would not have allowed such odium torest upon -bis reputation. He would bave Qdemanded the most searching investigation, and would not have rested until bis innocouco was cetablighed. Instesd of this, he goems gladly to have accepted the action of the Government. He probably expected that the chaxges agaiust him would never be disturbed in the obscurity of the archives of tho War Department. They liave found their way to the light, bowever, aud pos- sesd all their originol forcz, It uow remains to ba geen how the votors of the Fourth District will vegard them, DR, BACON ON PLYMOUGTH GHUBOH. Dr. Leonard Bacon publishes, in tho Now York Independent of Oct. 8, o paper in which he se- vorely eriticises tho mauner ln which Plymonth Church b troated the Boecher-Tilton seandal. Ho still declines to express any judgment upon the various statoments that have been published, peforzing to wait until a court end jury shall Davo investigated the whole case. He oxplains thut tho opinion he expreesed concerning Mr. Moulton was thet, it bis story be true, he hns been guilty of & nofarious sttempt to conceal the guiltof a man whoae true character ought to hiave been exposed, He also admits that, if the Committeo of Six aro right in charging Moulton and Tiltou witha conspiracy, thosetwo men ought to ba eent to tho Ponitentiary ; but he hos had no oceasion to say that they have so conspirod omanst Mr. Beechor, o then roviews the his tory of the acandal, It began, according to Til- iom, in Juno, 1870, at which date ho immedintely and forever ceased nttondance on Mr. Beecher’s miutsiry, If Tilton's story be tre, then, Dr. Bacon neserts, he lad good reason for withdrawal, aud bad ho done 30 by quietly tokivg a dismizelon from Plymouth Church, sey- ivg nothing sbout the rensons, tho scandal would bave been what is called a private offense, which, it ropontad of, might bo forgiven by the offended brother, Iut the offenec was gradually divulged. Tilton and bis wife woro reconclled, and bad the strongest reasons for preserving tho secvot, Tilton's withdrawal, however, was the beginning of e public scoudal. It scemed an open apostnsy; but, In addition to Lis withe dyawel, bis resson for it bogun to be Lnown, Tilton admita that oven beforo he told Bescher, Lie hod told it to a grave and discreet friend—a lady,, Hotold it also to RAloulton. Gradually, either from Tilton or thoee to whom bo Liad con- fided tho secrot, it was spread abroad, and was no longer a privato offense, liss Authony and othera of her school possessod it and about a yeav aiter Tilton's knowledgo of the scorot, and whilo he and Moulton and Beocher wera trying to auppress it, the Woodhull published it, Bueh was the pudlic scandsl in Plymouth Churels sy early a8 June, 1878, It was natural the mombers should Iuquire why the favorite young brother and the pastor's pot Liad foveaken thew, aud what was the conuection between him and the stories mbout tho pastor, Dr, Bacon inaista thet, at this slage, ** had the soandal boon taken up and deslt with mantully sud Obrise tianly, it would hiave suded ono way or the other long ago."! Shearman testifles that Wlton had informod the oflacia of tho clinreh of his with- drawal, uud that the oxpediency of rogognizing Lis withdrawst bud been cousidered aa long ago a8 Qotobor, 1871, Hhearmnd statew that tha * cause of detuylug that Rotion” wsg the yumora iu olr- culation, Elghteen montla after that time wae published the Woodtoll's sfory, iz mouths Iater wae publishiod tho tripartits convontion, and tho seandal was still alive. Yot tho Staud- ing Committeo took no notico of it. At last, in tho spring of 1874, it was gonerally known that lton had accunod Beacher of & sorious offonae, and Mr. Willlam I Waat, aftor constiltation with soveral asroclate membora of Plymouth Chnrely proforred eharges agaiust Tilton, * fox the purs pose of puritying the church and putting an oudto the geandal which troubled 1t.” Those charges wero mado In Juns, and accepted by tho Examining Committco about tho lat of July, 187). Tho Clork way mstructed to forward a copy of tho charges to Titton, buttho Clork did not do go until Qctober following, Tho ronson miven for this was, that the charges againsb Tilton were intended 28 an indlreel attack on Mr, Beecher. Upon thig, Dr. Dacon thus cota- menta : Gan auybody wonder that Mr, West was surptised and patued at the relnctance of tho Commitice to touch: 5o greal a sesudal? Can anyhody fefl to won. der tlnt tho chinrges against tho man who had told so foul & story were repressuted by rumor as on fodirect attack upon the pnstor? Was o pastor's gond namo to ho gusrded by permitting Mr. Tilton o go on repeating bis atory without Lelag called to account ? Dr. Bacon denounces tbe refasal to examino the charges against Tilton of defamation of tha pastor, on the pretext that they wete an indivect astnek on Boochior, asmore like an act of cowardico than like Christian wisdom. TheS8tanding Com- mittoe kuow what the story was which Tilton Dad told ngainet the pastor, Thoy kuew that &l Brooklyn was full of it,—that tho land was foit of §t, * Wore thoy afrald,” Dr. Bacon aske, 'of what tho result might be to thoir pastor, if tho suthor of the story wero put upon provingit? " After this roviow of tae history of tho scandsl, Dr, Bacon concludes that the suthorities of Plymnouth Churel, by thoir rafusal totako notico of it, are responsible for tho growth of that scandal to its presont porientons magnitude. The task of viudicating Bsscher would haveboon far oastor had thera been & plain, straightforward courso of discipline upon the firet publicity of the scerot, THE S0UTH CAROLINA ELECTION, The uominations in South Carolina, for the election Nov. 8, are now practically complese, a8 follows: Republican, Opposition, avernor, Danlel H, Chamberiaiu, Johu T, Groen, Lientenant-Governor, Richard H, Gleaves,® Martn R. Delsney, ¢, Joseph I, Tasaes,* . (N6 50p] 1. Jose) . Rainey,*e, [Noopp.] 2 W iz, 2.3V, 3 Mackey, 3. Solomon L, Hoge, JRichard H, Calni,* ¢, UWilliam H. Trescott, 4, Klexatider 8, Walleco,* Joseph B, Kersbavr. 5, Rouben Smalls, e, Joseph P, M, Epping, ¥ Tor rescloction e, colored, The State is now newly divided into five Con- greasional Districts, and we have classified tho voto of 1808 and the population by the last con- sus according to these district linss, as follows : -~ V'ote, 1858. -Population, 1810, s'c—y‘yagur. Grant: " Whites, " Coluredy 8, 1, 3,617 18,450 85,601 7,140 75,800 10,518 78,720 13,018 93,105 45,207 62501 280,607 415,918 [ 1873 Gresles, 22,108} Grant, 12,0001 ‘The voto of 1808 waa the lergest in the aggre- gate, and tho Opposition vole wes then also the largest ever polled since the reconstruction of tbo State. In estimating tho vote this year, tho Columbis Union-Herald (Chamborlain organ) places the maximum cotored voto at 85,000 and tho maximum white voto at 70,000 ; aud of thoso it Dbelleves 73,000 and 65,000 respectively will be polled. As botween the two candidates for Gov- ornor, both boing Republicans, aud both in- dorgers of tho Civil-Rights bill, many whites will rofuss to vote for either, and many blacks will support Judge Greon in prefereace to Cham- berlin, The whites will, howover, rally to the support of Congrossional, Loglslative, and Connty nominees, in diatricts which they may bope to carry, aud will be favored to somo ox- tont, in otherwise doubtful districts, by divis- ions among tho blacks. However the vote for Governor msay result, the white pooplo of South Carolina hopo to reform tho Legis- lature, and to elact Opposition Congressmen in tho Third ansl Fourth Districts. An Opposltion gain of two Congressmen in South Carollua would be an event in the political history of tho year, ond, thet it is not impcesible, tho tabu- larized figures above given will show. The Third District i that in which Columbia ia situated, aud the countics mow composing it gavo Seymour 5,000 mejority in 1868, Inthis district the present Ropublicen Congressman for tho State-nt-Large, now called by bis Into Repub- licon admirers *‘Drady " Calv, i3 leading off & powerful diversion of the colored troops to still further mako sure of Mr, Trescott's election. Hoge, tho Ropublican candidato, is an Ohlo goldier-of-fortuno, and s the presont Stato Comptroller, ‘Chie Third and Fanrth Distrlcts share betweon them the counties of the up- country. In the Fourth, Gon. Kershaw, whohas been o favorite choico of tho Conservatives for Governor, s to have tho umted support of tho Opposition for Congresa by egrecment with Judge Green’s supportors, Tho election of botls Trescots and Kershaw (Conservativos) s confi dontly predicted. — MONTANA, LOUISIANA, AND ALABANA, Virginia City and Helena are both ansioua to Le the Capital of Montana Territory. Hitherto, they bavo had the houor tum-and-turn-about. An obliging Leglslaturo has soveral {imes Qu'b- 1mitted the quoestion to the popular vote, and the voto has generally been in favorof tho city which ald not bappon, at that moment, t4 bo the seat of tho law-making power. A few weels ngo tho floal vote (for the timo being) was taken, It was vory close. ‘Phe fivst roport showod a smell majority forone city. Thove is uo doubt thut thig roport waa correct. Wo believe that neithor clty donfes this. Whon the offlcial returns wore raade, however, it was{discovered that the vote of one county was exactly trausposed. Inatead of 800 to 25 for one oity, it was returned as 300 to 26 for tho othor. Tha lotter of the Jaw for- bade golug belind the officlal figures, Yot thoy were man ifestly wrong. Tho transporition of this county vote trauspozed the majority from ane aity to tho other, , Tuthisdllemma, Attorney- Ceneral Willlams waa appoaled to, Ho was aaked to neo the powera of tho Genoral Govern- nient to suthorize a reconnt. After due consid- eration, tho Attorney-General reptied ihat tho Qovernment possosaed no power whatever in the cuse, and thatnothing conld bo done, M, Wille fame’ falluro fn the Credit-Mablifer guit has not nsplred anybody with high degres of con- fidence in his logsl acamen, but it {s navorthe- less strange that heebould bave forgotien in this caso precedents which, a8 ke lolped to create them himeelf, should liave besn fresh In his memory. We wiil montion ¢wo. Tho Attor ney-Genorat, upon recalling thew, will doubtless Liasteu to ckavgo his Montana deolsion, In Loulsisas, & Federal Judge, backed by Fed. oral bayonets and Atforuey-Qencrs! Willinmns, Wit babind thé logu, oftalal vatuins #hd Wekid them Into outor darkncss, Not satleflod with thls ochievemant, he then mnuufactured a Ro- turning Board, whiel manufactired imaginsry returns, which mado Willlam Pitt Kollozg Qov- otnor of Loulsians, Whis rofection of ofiical returns has sinco beon oustalnod by tho wholo vower of tho Fedoral Adminfatration, under the advico of Atorney-Goneral Williams, In Alabama, n 1872, n logal nud illogal Logis- lature met. Tho first was Oonsorvative, The seeond was Ropublican, Tho lattor Lagtily or- dered tho fasuo of £1,000,000 0 honds, which wero a8 hiaatlty pub upon the mailot. Though they wero all sold, tho Btato has nover ro- celved a cont for them. Attornoy-Clencral Will- inms Intorfered 1n thls case, rocounted tho ofilelal roturng, awd mndo up o fuslon Leglslatnre, which hag since rnled Alabama, Ho mado tlo recaunt and potelied up the compromiss on ono condition, This wan tbat iho valldity of i 23,000,000 of bonds should not bo disputed. Tho Montann cnso differa from that of Alabama in having no monoy in it, bat tho prineiplo involved is tho samo. [t iu certainly strange that the Gon- eral Governmont ean do that in o Btate which it cannot do in a Territor In nlt the discunsion whiel mattorshinvo aroused recontly, nothing has beon 60id reforring cven remotely toa cortain aorial Indder for fire-cscape purposos oxhibited by o vory enorgetio American Iady, Mra, Scott-Uda. It will bo remembored that grent pressure woa brought to boar upon tho clty authoritios to iu- duco them to purchaso tho right to make ag many of theee Indders as thoy dosired. Thera appoared to be no question us to tho usefulness of tho inventton, but tho sumn demanded for tho more right wad exorbitant, and, epita of Ler ox- traordinary activity and business talent Mre, Beott-Udn falled to come to torms with the city. Sinco then nothing s been haord of tho Invention, It has turned up in o euit for $26,000. It scoms that a yoar ago Mrs. Uds was more snccenstul in working upon Mayor Havomoyor's administration than on Western officials, and a bargain was mado to pay Mea. Uda tho sum of $25,000 for tho right. The amount was sppropriated by the Firo Com- migsionors for *an improvod fire-escapo nnd life-saving opparatus, or corial-ladder.” Mrs, Uda assigned to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commionnlty of Now York it oxclusivo right to construct such o Jaddor. When tho bill was pre- gentod, Comptroller Green refused to poy it, inasmuch as the money was appropriated for the purchaeo of a laddor, not of s patentright, In Aprit tho Board of Apportionment tried to mend matters by resolving that the ap- propriation bo made applicable to the pur- chaso of @ patent-right. Green stll hold out, The Corporation Connsel, 3Mayor, and otbers urgped the payment of the som; the County Auditor refused to sudit it until Mra, Udu's right to tho patout had been ostablished. The result was an investigation of the patent records, and o auit againat the clty for $26,074.3, which resulted in a sudden judgment againstibe city. The Corporation Counsel refused to sctin hio matter, ood tho money was accordingly paid It now sppears that the Assistant Auditor had been told privately that it would e to Lis in- torest to get the sum paid, which may eecount in part for theso extraordinnry procoedinga. e At tho firat blush it would seem that the women vwho attempted to obtain redress from o faithless lover after he had mado up hia mind to marry some other woman, was little short of a fool. 'Thero is every appliancs for tho soothing of wounded vanity snd patching of broken hearts, Thera ia the suit for brasch of promies, which Nature lias favorod by tho manufactars by wholcsale of spooney jurors and semtimental Judges, together with dnmegos which range to natounding Dgures. But in San Franelsco, of course tho case is different, ns witness the trial of that excolient creatura, Loura Fair. Hor ex- amnple waa jmitated recently by an unwarried iedy named Yolmw, who cleims to have beon betrothed to Dr. Buckloy. Dr, Buckley went to St, Louls to woo and wed, Yhen Miss Yolum learned that tho Church bad lost its power to yolo'em, sho awaited the return of the pair, amusing horeolf with o double-barroled pistol and e target, When Dr. Buckley rotwrned, she velled Lioraelf—which is tho feminino huntiog apparel—and started out, pistol in heud, to find him, When found she shot ot him, Che ball migsed him, but the powder singed bis cont. Sho claima in oxtenuation of lier assault that her lover wronged ber under promise of marrisge, Boing 2 1ady of rome 32 yesrs, sccording o the San Francisco Pont, wo should soy ehe ought to have thought of such & poseibility before. R A POLITICAL MEMORANDA. The Massachusetts Tabor Roeformers havo put 4 tickot iu the fleld, viz. : For Governior, Isracl W, Andsows, of Danvera; Tien- teuani-Governor, Caleb Hummond, of New Bedford; Secretory of State, Riehard Hineheliife, of Lawrenco } Treapnrér, Georso Clurk, Jr., of Boston; Anaitor, Gharles 3. Goodwin, of Haverbill; Attoruoy.Geucral, Patrick B, Guiuey, of Booton, ~There will be special olcetions in Missiesippl, Nov. §, to fill veenucies in the Togialature, viz.: fiva geaty in the Senate and five in tho House. Beyand this thore are no moro elections in Mis- siselppi until next year, ~—Emerson Etheridge, a champion of out-and- out Repudintion, is a nomineo of ihe Republic- aus for the Teanesses Benato, Congressman Barbour Lowls (Republican), of the Momphis District, does not oxactly advozate Repudintion, but ho urges that **All Tosses caused to South- ern peoplo, by the war, shonld be paid,” Will- jmn D.'Stokes, lete Republican cnndidsto for Governor of 'eunasace, now o candidate for Cou- gross, goes still furthoer, and specifiea the losu of slave-property os & logs for which the South should be paid, Aud it is for this that Southern Outrages are mauufaciured to autbuse the Northern Repablican mind, ~J, Footo Jobuson nnd Charles T. O'Ferrall, Virginia's slraight Demacrats who ¢‘couldn't eat crow " fu 1872, uro this yemr Republican candi- dates for Congross, —Tho Democrats of the Elmira (N, Y.) Dis- triet have nominated Charles C. D, Walker for Congress, Tho Domocrats of the Iifteenth Peunsylvanin Digtrict liave nominsted Josoph Powoll, of Towandn. —Jmnes Black, of Lancasier, Pa,, the Pro- bhibition candidato for President, in 1872, takes tho placo of Simeon B, Obaso, dechined, on the Trobibition Htate ticket, in Pennsylvania, for Bupremo Judge. ~In Arizona, the candidates for Congress, all Independent, ars John Smith, H, 8. Stevens, William H, dady, and C, C. Bean, Ilection, Nov. 8. —Hoscoe Conlling's Third-term apeech at tho Ropublicau Stato Conventlon in Now York crn hurdly have beot forgotten, end yot tho Buffalo Expresy says, with omphasin g Homomber this: tho Jouu in fhis State 2 not “frd Teroy,” or % No Third Term,” for Preeldsut (hiunt, bt vlisther we whall retain the boucat aud auceessful Adialnlatratlou of Gov, DIz, or pab thy Tommans politiclaus i power ‘cgalo, P tbom down to ft, Wit We want now f4 o pure #into Goy erument, which will inwuré veouomy snd votrenchs went, Gov, Dix will give 1t to ne, A Tmmoaoy Ads aulnlstration Wil upsat st thst kas beon galued Quning thy past two yeara ~(ivant's pay was not only illegally doubled, Dut the law tor tho fseal yoav by which the regu- lar salavy had already beon sppropristed up to the 0th" of Juue, 1573, was trumpled nader foot in owdler that s might reosivo back pay from the sthor Mareh, And ho did pooket 17,201 in ad. dition 1o tho old salary, withont hnving dono ng to earna ceut of It. TFor u cvime ju wity similar, and for leas in dollaro end contk, membory of Gongress who votod for thuy itk bave bean drivon from publie lifo auyg dis. honared boyond the liope of politieal redemp. tion, Yeb the Dresident, by whose sec it beeawo a Jaw, and who proficed more than auy of thew, in gllowed to esoapo the ponally of his part, and fw dofonded as {¢ hio hud comitied no wrons, when iu fact the main rosponsibility vests at hin doov, sud ho waw_tho [ustigator of the whote wovaweuti~New York Sun. ~hg Wostern Reppblicts 00K 10 beqard ¥ & Who 1yl evigbnd bl b et ro and insuranco | = —— > e <rooes - 2 B, Waskhurne wiit 8 &l Tor l'rmldcnl.——h‘!xcmn(l;’t? suctabllnn, niaty Onr iuformation iu to the samo effect, In con- vorantion with a gantlomen yostorduy who hew travoled thonsandi of milen in the \Vawt duriug the pnat threo monthn, lie vewmarkod that bo hu: not heard Ar. Blaine's namno mentlonod at all va o probablo or possiblo Drosidoutinl candidato, while tho gonoral hupcession was, that, if Grank was not the eand 3Mr. Washburne woild be. ~Portiantt (Me.) drgus. —Wo binve nlraady given the oorrestion of Aov- aral alloged ervors or misstatoments in the inttor of Mr, Ubarles Hays, of Alabamu, racantly pab- lighed in tho Courant. It sooms to be dumou- strated that In a number of casss M. Hayn took ourrent FUmMOLN OF howspater report far. fact, without dno Inveatigation, und, tn at loaut one engo, 1o which we hnvo nivendy roferred; hie drow {uferencos from & nawspaper story whieh woro not warranted by the lnqugu nuged, uniess, tn- deed, ho had rensons for holloving that tho pub- Jiwhed report covered moro thin it scomad to cover Lo an ordinary roader. It is of couvso o easy mattor to verify ovory rumor of outrugo in tbin backwood districts of ‘o Htate liko Alabawa, und Mr, Hays in accepting rumors for truth committed a very patural eiror, which woald bo of litlo momont ™ had ke not so emphatically de~ clared that lio had nof narrated any rumors, nod that o bad givon nothing but * woll-autaontis cuted facts."—Hartford Courant. iy AMUSEMENTS, CHI: OPERA. Tho second weck of the opera opoanod with & largo houge, which is o good omen for anotaor lLieavy weel’s businous, Owing to a lack of Lime for the proparation of tho now veraion of ** Fra Diavolo,” aud othor uafaresoon clroumataaces, the reportolre for the weck has been rovised, ond now &tands na followa : Tuegday, ** Mur- tha"; Wedneaday, Faust"; Thuraday, **Don Qiovenni”; Friday, “Trovatora™; and, Sasur- day ovouing, *‘Bohemian Girl" T.oat ovening, **Tho Marriage of Figaro, " was substituted for *‘Fra Dinvolo,” with ths same cast ng last woek. Ad we biave nlvendy noticod ts porformaiico by, thene artiste, o second notico could ouly bs o Topotition of tho fivst in goneral polnts, ‘This evening *'Martha” will bo given with a. of cant from that of last wealr, o8 follows Marth n Zyads r3, Neguin Ltuss reesestatloion 1OOLEY'S THEATRE. Tanst evoning thodrama of the present dsy, tho quintessouco of French hypoerisy, ““Tho Bxhins,” was produced at HRooley's Thentra. It iy not altogothior new in Chicago. The edge of the novelty had been takon off by the Lingard Com. bination, who produced It four wooks uga at the Academy of Muste, Btill, it was progont-d with anch weakness of engerable that tho cry of tho managors of Hooley's Theatre, that julgmont should Lo suspondod for a ecason, poscessed & ocortamn weight of loglo and resson. Dat now that it has boen brought out with all the advan- tages of sumpluous sconery, exquisite dressing, and the full strength of ono of the best stock companies in tho entivo country, and certainly thie boot 1n tho West, we 800 no reacon for revars. fug the judgment merited by the prrfoimanco wo havo alluded to, *Tho Sphinx,” nen dramatie compogition, is really unworthy of its dmtin- guished suthor. The plot was shrowdly suinmed up by na Eastera oritic in a line, somewhat ay follows: Blanche de Afarsan, a married woran, loves Henri de_Savigny, the husband of her bosom friond, Louise. Tho guilly paiz are de- tocted by Zovise, and Bianche poisons herself, 1t would not be_fair to say that the pieco hes no merit at all, Its dialogue is fu’egulut with briltiant thoughts aud gresful language, and the tobleaux which eud each of the fonr ncts ora effective. But the meagro plat Lus tot heen expanded with_tho ingenuity which his provious offorts have lei us to expect of Outave Louillet. The consiruction of the picco is faulty, Tho acts are incomplote in themsslvas, and arojabruptly dieconcocted. Tho links between ihem sre ocensionnl lines whoso importanca is not apparent to tLo auditor on tho first sitting, and are so delicate that the noglect of o more bit of stage businesa will mysufy complotely the sabsequent oventy., — We alludo particularly to the tableau of tho third act. Louise witnusses tho avowal of lovo bedween her frioud and ber husband. The onty indication of tho faci of hev cognizanco is hior oppoursuco ou & practical Dbridgo. Laat ovening she could b secil by only half the bouse, and consequontly the olker haf? lost tho clew to the Inat acc altogether. ‘Che activg in the muin was very %\ming aad effective. \Wo counot, howover, beliovo that Miss Hawtnorno bas o full apprecistion of tho character of Blanche, We veutured to predict that_ber dignitled, if not phlegmatie, maunor wus in 1)l aecord with the fovensh charactor of tho heroino, and took palus to publish the au- thor's degoription of lier,’ shileh wo veaturo once more to reproduco : Mlne, de Mursan is one of tlio products of our pross ent systom of edneation and clate of anely, who aro tired of lifo before having lived atall, ond It whow tho farbldden frudt, even beforo thoy’ tasto 1%, has no tompration, It must Lo wado palatable by some extraordinary seaeoning. 1o mako thom forget-—uot thefr prineiples, Tor they have nonc—but thelr deli~ caoy, thelr pridé, ourordivary amonr will uo: antlice, Ttaust be diffieinl, slugular,—oithor herolo or erina inal, Thero must be an opportuuity for great dova- tiou or great pertidy,—3 perapectise, in fact, afiordiig the fmagivation glitapsca of the unknowa, a drams * }n\:l}ln{gulthuzh udventurea aud danger, culmivating n dea But tiseso wonren aneddlo vith fashionable lifo only t0 disgrace it, They bring into soclety theie ridiculous turbuieuce, thelr equivocal familiaritics, thoir scate dals of elegance, and thelr debaucherioa ‘of toquetry, Thiey drivo awny Louest women like you unde: ponnlty of buing ae Littln respected as thomsélvos, for they do 10 harni to thely owu roputationa uubapplly ; they ore o living calumny sgeinet the world of Gur wives and nothera ! ‘Those two spceches aro in the months ot two; of hor lovers, wnd are admirable descriptions ot tho character, JMiss Hawthorno gives - a cool, | deliborate womau of tha warld, more phlegmatic oven than usual, ‘Tho conclusion of tho linst act o ingeuiously devised to briug out the charao- ¢ teriatics of this type. ‘Thoroiaa childishness, an aftected simplicity, in tho way in which sho runs forward to show her frlend Low her hands have beon blistered: with rowing; there i a reckloss Insolones of unrestralned coguotry in ber manoer of ordering herlovers to perform Jit- tla services for her, The abruptirapsitions from 1ockloss gayety to carncst.inquiry and_possion ave indieative of a high pressuro, which alosa can expliin them, This Miss Huwthome did uot by any ineaus portray, Of courss sho showed the sudienco a lady, for sho alweys. 4 thet; equally of course thero were stro, points in ler roprosentation, but she has nof grasped tho character of Blanche de Marsan. j\loreovar, Jliss Hawthorne was guilty of two glaring grammatical errors. ‘Thoy ure unpare dounblo, Tno firas was the remarks “You shall not soparate Lowise and I.” Now, wae submit that this is worthy of the ‘¢ halicon doya " of inst senson, and not of Aiss Hewthorne or Haaloy's Compauy. The Hccond error was in the Jast sct. Saye Blanche: *Whero shall I de- part 2" Wo really do not know what this mouna, Aud furthevmora the phrago * The lovera that," oo, {a ahominable, Miss Hawthorno 8 u very chatming lady on tho atsge, and on mtist of poway and versatility, but theso errors of spoech are unpardonablo. Mr, O'Neil and 30r, Nurdech plaved their re- spectivo roles with such force and excollence as was becoming, 3ir. Ryer was & littlo heay v nnd pompons_ as the Admiral, end Mr, Crauo a3 llraly and amusing as usual, Ho kindly favored the nudionco with o song, whichk the audieuce iusiated au Leaving overagain, Mies Doyle, the new_juvenilo Jady, made Ler first formal appeavance last oveningin sh: role of Louise, She betrayed no little nervansuess, but promisos extramely well. She Lag g, very pretty figure, pleasant iace, and drossss with equal teate sud rlchuess, She shows conslderable Intelligence In comprahanding pitnations of intensity and ewphasis, Lut the oxeotttlon wus not as happy as the conoejition of soma of her polnts in the dialogue. She will becoe a ttrong favorite in Chicego, with little study and care, The scanie etfeoin were very haudsome, The paviar g8t aud conservatory in’ the firet two uite, the bold and striking sconery of the third, and the nrpronrh\wnekn of the 1aut, wers all desorv- ing at tho tulleat praise. 11 tha fates ave propitious, the **Sphinx" wit o for somo tiao, SR THE CINCINNATI SOUTRERN RAILROAD, Oizoixsars, O, Oct, 12.~The Trustess of the Cincimast{ Bonthory Rellroad announca the intelligencs of thoe salo in New York of the mac- ond million ot Cinotonatl 730 bowds for the conetracifun of the Bouthern Ntailroad, The honds wors mold s par with acerved intera.t. All the bieavy grading o the road besween hevs and Chattanvoga s undey contract, and 600 men. are working wtpou It, With the $10,000,000 "ot authorized bouda thoe Trustees praise to live the entlra road veady for the cars iu twenty nonthe U S, OCEAN STEAMSHIF NEWS, Taveneaor,; Oct, 12,—8to Castalls atiy id Olsy uf Obeutur, 1 ord; m b AR Rt R