Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 2

POLITICAL. Further Painful Work of the Outrage _Gonvention. All Chattanoogn Resounding with Their Lamen- tations. A Permanent Committee to Pre- pare Outrages Till December. The Third-Term and Civil-Rights Questions Not Touched. A Correspondent Vouches for Sen- ator Rorion’s Repub- Hcanisms Liberal Republicanism at Work in the Fourth Michigan Distriet, The Oullook in Chicago and Cook County, . Primary Eleotions for the Opposition Conventions, SOUTHERN REPUDRLICANS. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. . Cuarranaoes, Tonn,, Oct. 14.—Tho Outrage Convention got woll to businoss to-day through tho Committee on Outragoes, which was mado permanent, and given until Decembor to collect evidonces of outragen fu alf the Southern States 1o Iny boforo Congress, It was foundimpossiblo to get in all tho outrages go as to report fo tho Convontion. 1t is thought that, by industrious work wutil Congress meots, n good lob of out- roges cau bo WORKED UP which have happened in tho past five yoars for the attention of the Governmont. The spirit of all tho proceodings aud Bpocchies in tho Con- vontion is favorable to Iederal interforence speedily, if not a gecond reconstruction. Alltho Btates roprosonted have a good lot of outrago- wmaterial excopt North Carolina, Tho delogutes from that Stato slated to the Convention to- night thas thero hind vot boon n political outrago thore In twolve months. This tool the Conyons tion by eurprise, and sovoral dologates jumped to their feet fim}'iDE that “they = wounld liko to move to North Carolina. Onoof tho North Corolina represontatives, however, n col- ored mun, was set upon by & mob on & Georgia railtnad, on his way to this 'city, bocausa heo would nal get out of tho ladies’ car. Jloand a Drother delegato DLW THEIR PISTOLS and enforced their rights to ndo whore tbey pleased. Who mob withdrew. Tho sesglon to-pight 18 very lively and’. oxs citing, bul entirely good-humored so far. Tha Associated I'ress ageuts in tho South woro denounced by a_decided voto, for conatautly slandertng tho Republicans and Republican cause, ‘Lne managers havo kept dowa the third torm and Civi! Rights question, in obedicnca to Whashington justructions, so that thoro aro many delogates who will go awey. full of spocch on theso interesting thomes. The Couvention is ro- garded ny a success in nttendanco aud carnest- Dews, bat it is not thought any good to the South will como from 1t, ADJOURNED, Tho Coovention eadjourncd at 11 o'clock to- night, after ndopl # long address to tho peo- plact tha Unite on tauching nffaira in tho South, . There is & child-like contidence amony tho delogates that Congresy will tako tho nanghty South in hiend n seecond time, if only of- feetualiy tosecure her to the Ropublican party. Tho focliug among them iy that unless this s dona the fopublican patty i EVERLASTINOLY RUINED in all but threo of the Houthern Blafes, Groat rewnlts are expacted to flow from this Conven- 410n, and all the delegates rogazd it ag o Buccean, only the negrocs are mnch disappointed about tho failute to indorse civil-rights, g 7 tihe Astocialed Press.) CuATTANOOGA, Tenn., Ocs, 14,—~The Conven- tion was called to ordor at 10 a, m., and prayer offered by the Rev, R. MMooro (colored), of Gicorgin, The Chairman of tho Commiiteo on Facts and Btatislics desirnd to roseivo reports of outragos, Tho Committoo on Correspondence announced that tuey wera readv to report, and prosontod o LEITER YROM EX-GOY, DAVIS, of Texas, and auother from Drowster, of Aln- Lrma, which ware read, the former by Gov, Da- vishimaelf, 1t iy very long, aud is an_effort to prove thattherama spitit naww setuntestho whites of tho Bouth aas in 1860-'61, aud that a new rebeilion was forwing, In rogard to corrnption, hosaid Kelivzg and Moses might ho corrupt, but, kno\\'mf; the Demgeratss ag ho did, thoir ag- gortinns to that effect wero proofs io the con- trary in hig mind. llo thought Sumner's plat of wiping aucKtato linewin tho South tho wisaet, but it wag impracticable. Mo favored compulumf oducation by Congreesional enact- mout, and prompt roliaf when State oftices are sefzod by fraud and corruption. Tho North Corolina dologation, W. G. Ken- uchy and George M, Price, reported aud took Beats. AX ADDRESS {rom Dyewstor, of Moprae, La,, was read, and was to the effoes thas tho great wantof tho South 10 popular education, whieh should bo surtained by Congresa, and which ehouid tench morahty and obedienco to law, notadmirationof asuassing aad murdorers. Equal rights and justics 1o all should bo maintained, 5 Lpet Btatistics of illiceracy in tho Southorn States wora rend to show tho niccesety for asking Cone grors to provide for cduention, 'Tha Committeo's roport stated that othor lot- ters wwero unimportant, and roquested that two | recarved be plncod upon the muntes. A resolution: wna offered by Mr, Dayis, of Goorgly, indorging the Clvil-Rights biil, and do- nying the trath of A, IT, Btephens’ assoriion that thie aotored poaple did ot wish it referred Lo tho Commilteo on Rosolutions, H. M. Tarucr, of Georgin, ioved the appoint mant of a committes of ouo trom eachState on £oboolk, which was appoiuted, Rlr, Turnor snid o understood that » commit- too liad been appofutod to collect outrages, ITo wanted ono ware from each Blale added to tho Committes on Facts and Stntisties. 1le thought Forna of the moembers might bo killed, It wus & dangorous comymittoo, I'ie motion to increaso- tho Committes ‘was ;d«bpted, and the *Convontion took n roccss till 240, TIE QUTNAGE COMMITIEE, Upon reaszemblling, furthor timo wan granted il Coramittee on Facts and Statistics to make n roporz, and the Committos was continued in- dostnitely, and {nstzueted to report to Congress avory turgs mouths, & EXCCUTIVE COMMITTLE, onator Clayton mado n motion for tho ap- pointmoent of au Lxecutive Commitico of one f10m cach Stato, sixto constituto a B?nomm, to waeet in Washington on the fiyst Monday of Dogember next, with power to do suck business ns ju desmned proper, and to calln conysntion when cousittered nevessary. Thes motion was ndopted, sud then the report was mnended so us to call for u detailed yeport of outragea by Do, - 1to the Executivo Committos at Washington from each mombor of the Committeo, TILY RESOLUTIONS, The l‘u{mrt of tha Committeo on Rosolutions deelursn that the Republican citizons of tha re- construetcd Southorn Btaten recognize tho equnlity of all tnen before the law ; reafiirma the Lniladelphia plutforny ; demands equal rights to uil citizons tecured by State and Fodoral logis- Iation; indorves thu FExocutive in sustain- g law and order In mll pacls of the Uniow, in putting down _ outrngas, und ospeoialiy indorgon his netion in Lowsiana; fenounces ontrages, aud arraigus. tho Demo- siatie party nnd the Houth as suatainlog the LuKlux wid White Loaguea an dlreot]y respousi- Dla for thoso ontrages, and (ndoruss t(xe Admin- istration for tbs prosccution of tho perpetratora THE CHI0AGO DAILY TRIBUN THURSD , OCTORER 15, 1874---TEN PAG] thonoy outr, n,;the: Fedornl Conrta 3 do- clores that ~it 3§ .tha duty - of | the Fadoral. (tovarnmo! z, whon n Biato Govorn- moént 18 sought -to -bo ovorthrown by rovolutlonary aotion; “to’: intorfers nnd give tho people thercot a republican (iavummqm; dopreoates tho drawing of raco and color linas; racommenda the appaintmont of nono but honeat and eapablo won to Fedornl ofilecy, andt tho re- movnl of all othors; urges apprapristions of publio lands to purposes of education in propor- tion to the flliteraoy of States ) favors appropil- ations for the improvoment gf 'tho groat rivara; avkn. all oltizong who favor“the 'administration of tho Government on prinelples:: of justico to aid in reatoring tranquility to tha poople, nud thoreby devolop tho niaterinl intorosts of the country. Tho provious question was ealled aud sustained, aud the report adoptod, on tho call of Btates, nunnimounsly, In cz\nlnr the voto of North Caralinn, Mr. Kenuedy said that no out! rogos had occurred in his Blate for- twelvd months, and tho people woro as eafa thuro as in Mugsachusotte, ZLXAS APPORTIONMENT, Gov. Dovis then offersd again his rosotution asking Congross to meko a now apporbionment |- of the Roprecentatives of Loxns, and to onder & uew election. Adftor dobato tho regolution waa declarod adopt- od agnint n protent of soveral dalegates. ' . THE YOOT PRESS AUENTS, H. M, Turaor, of Georgia, offored tho follow- ing regolutlon ; eesolted, That wo denounco tho minrepreasntations and meudacity of moat of the agents of the Asso ciated Prees fu tho Houtl, o najority of whowm have nised thelr poaltion to disseminate Lroad st over tha land malicious nud Iylng sisnders upon Rapubifcann and the Republicau party, which thoy havostudiovsly endeavorad to miszepresont, aud conceal murders und ontrages committed by Ku-Itlux and Whito Liaguors, Souator Clayton anid Lo understood the Asso- ciated Press agont licro was o Ropublican, but hiad boen instructed to omploy & Domoeratio cd- itor to report this Convontion, This was vory aingular. ~Mr. Rogors, of Arkanaas, objectod to the “roeolution, ns tho Convention could not koow Lbat Mo chargo was trne, Tho proposition was called and sustainod, the resolution adopted, on & eall of States, ‘Pens nessea voting—nyes, 9; noos, b North Caro~ lina, no, Ono defognto from Arkuussy votod oagainst tho rosolution. "IUG EXECUTIVE COMMITTRE * was appoluted as follows: Arkausas, 8. W. Dereoy; Loulsinon, P, B, 8. Iinchbaclt; Miss. | inaippt, W, W. Deadoricls; Toxas, L. D. Evang; Alaboma, Georga E, Sponcer; Virpiaia, L W, Shoomalior; Gaorgin, Williaw darkham ; Nowth Crwolum, W, P. Ronnedy; Florlds,” Denuia Tagan; Tonneaseo, \¥. 'reser, * _ TUE ADDEmas, Mr. West, of Louislana, Chairman of the Com. mittees on Address, raported a long’ address, stating that & parallel to this Convoution fuda no precedont in tho bistory of this {country, Thioro who dofondod tha country wero compolled to como togother'ts’ defend themsolvos ngainst its onpoucuts, Tho vecord of crimes in the Southern Htates proseuts summnry of out- rages which _stsgpors boliof, Whoro fn o great differenco bolweon politieal contouts in the North and in tho South. In ong it 8 briof aud peacofi, and in the' othor prolonged and bitfor, markod by murder and ngseesivation, In one Ronublioanism is & badge of honor, aud in tho other it {s n mark of loprosy to bo shunnod. Thoe cironnistances of reoon- struction divided tho parties on the basia of color, a8 much g8 if it was intentions ally’ dono, aud this has provokxed strife, Whoo tho unrepontant slaveholder seey tho formor sluvo an tho excrciso of tho rights of citizonship, Trido of raco malkes him feel, though unjustly, that the negro has ac. quired his rights by the dogradation of tho white man, This mokes the negro feol uueasy and anxions. The fiold for obtatning political ad- vico for tho mnegro hns been ‘marrowod by the Opposition, by thoir _donuncio- tion of old and oy citizens, whom thoy may sfilinto {with. Tle that looka for loyalty to the Democrats of the South will look in vain, Recont ovents have sliown that no republican government can bo sustained at the South with- out Federal interferonco until the Demoerats lonvn that it iy in vain to fl!{hh against tho idon of cwil and political equality.. Tho address complatas of tha charge of cor- ruption made agninst Bouthern Ropublicans, und of the misropresemtationn of tio Associstod Press ngouts and of tho Southern papors, TLen- nessee, Keutucky, and Georgin aro nnder Domo- eratic rulo, yet disordors ate provalent in them, Tho nddress speaks at length of the oluragos, trict, tha Coramittes do not deom It nocotancs, In vio of tiesn facte, 10 call o Jinform Congressionn! Coavo tlon at thin Ialo day, OF Mr, Poltor's oppanont up thoe Administration tickel wa do 1ot reau it neceswary tospoak; his wnfiluoss for (ho oilies, and inconxin~ eney of politieal action nre too wall known to require con nt at our hands, Willo {inlorsing Mr, Paltor to tho fuliost oztont, o8 ho right man for tho oflics, wo refraln from any onlogy fn his Dehnlf, o weols nono, Ona cf tha olitest, native buieltcas men nwmong tha ploncors of Kalamazon, in the prima of 1fe, of rfpa culturo and oxtonded quaintance, of spotiess integeity, nnd unbonding hon- aity, fio whl, if olnclod to Congrear, boun luiw ta M coustituchts, nud n crowning crodit to tie Stato, Wa thoroforo anl the envrieat and thanghtinl aonsidera- Hlon of ovory Rapbltun votor in the district, FiiTho rihit to bolt, whenever ant inferior or unfit mn 10 foreed upon any party by packed cauenses and con vetllous, I8 ono of (he divine rights of s Ameclean cliizen, and i the onty political remedy for earruption nt tho caucun, Lot na'oxarciso thot right, au:l by caste ipg our ballot for Mr, Fottor wo Minli record olir pre- tost ngainat corcuplion, srbiteary party ruls, and the suany ovil {ufluencor whieh beid to demaratize and cotrupt Amprlcan politiess Lt ua vote for honealy and eapacily (n this oflico, nnd so pecurs purity nnd ablilty in the ndminisiration of onr national affaira in this, tho Fourth Oongreasfonsl District of Michigan, G, O, Joxr, Chairman Liberal Rop., Qongresen') Coin, Ranenr F, Hing, See, Dowagflat, Oct. 10, 1874, g COLLECTOR IRVIN'S SUCOESSOR. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicaan T'ridune, Wasumtaron, D, 0., Oct. 14.—It s genorally Velloved that Sonntor Logan snd tho Prosideut will arrive nt an sgroomout ns to tho succeasor of Calleator Trvin whilo tioy aro togother at Springfield, "ho ofMolala of the Internal Reye- nue Buroan would bo plessed to have Ir- vin'n oblef clork promoted to tho Qol- Iectorship, which would bo fn accordauce with tho Drosidont’s Clvil-Bervieo rules. They® ~speak of that oliigial in tho highont terms of praluo, na a gontioman of rare oxccutive ability, nndruly compotent and worthy to fill the ofiica, But ‘tho Clvil-Sorvico rules aro conventent in that they ara only ap- plicd in cages whon it suits tho President, and it n thonght that, in filling an ofiice like this, peiltical cousidoration will bo allowed to decido tho mattor. — S TEE PRIMARIES, Tho primarics of tho Peoplo’s party wero hold yostorday ovening for tho putposo of eleoting detogates to tho County Conventlon, which moats this morning in Livans & Hickoy's hall, Randolph street, and designating Aldormon. "Tso resuit wan g follows: FIRBT, WAND, Delegates~T. Foley, Gcorge Everhardt, Jamea Riyan; A, Zeller, Alderman—D, T, Hale, PCOND wATID, Deleqates~—Tamen MeClollan, Jobn Jogce, B, Bren- nan, O, H. Morsc, * Alderman—William Mariga, TOIND WATD, Dleqates—Pronk Schwelufurth, X. B, Toyden, Ed- ward Cody, H. D. King, James ODrion, Heury Rehra, Jobn Maliouoy, nnd Patrick Ssundera. Atterman—I, O'kullivon, FOURTIL wanD, Detenatza—P, O'Lirlon, S, Chadwick, B, H. Barnes John Hohank, Jomes Short, SFIFTIU WARD, Deleqates—W. T, Jockson, P, E, MeGuire, I L. Salfabury, Frauk Refdle, G, Markarat. BIXTIT WARD, Deleates —Michuel Malloy, Michaol Moyers, J, T, MeUnriney, I, J, Corkery, ', Dohoney, Danfol Tracey, James Curroy, Jobin I, Toomes, dames Bonfeld, Alderman—2lichael Schunitz, BUVENTII WARD, Delepates—Timotly Eawrlght, Frodertck Todi Tiomas_Grifip, Mishaol McDonald, O, Grifiu, Quigy, Jrmes Loftue. % Aldérman—P., 11, Joycs. EIGHTIT \WARD, Delegates~W, T, Tilldretn, P, W, Mortell, Wiilism Furber, Tl 0"Mera, Mickaol’ O'Brien, John MoNally, Gearge Garvey, Janues Lyncl. Aliferman—LRichara Colllus, NINTII WARD, Delenatec—P, Clancoy, Joseph Lawlor, P, McCarih, 36, Murphy, M. Rymn, D, Gready, Dait Cooney, Murply, 2%, 0'Doniicl Alderman—Jamea O'Brien, TENTH WARD, Deiegales~Jolm_McCarty, Willam Hand, G, O. Eaton, M, Laviu, Potor Gerhardy, _Alderman—Alonzo Suider recolved seven voles, Thiero wort no other coudidles. o < ELEVENTI WARD, Deleantes~Paul Ryder, Jomes H, Harrls, Don Dare cey, Itobort Brennan, Joun Hanegau, James MeAuloy, “Wldermun~-Dennis 0'Callaghau, TWELITIC WARD. nnd declares that jn fow fowtances had the Grand Jurlos indicted, and in nous liad the petit Jjurios conyictod. A poworful preas koops silenco ar dofonds {hio criminals gud miligns the victim, If, in ravo ingtanees, o oriminal should bo_convicted, ho would recoive tho sympathy of thit pargy iu whose causo ho has saffared. It onght to be mndo na much a crimo to murder o citizan of the United Statos an of States, and the ovil-docra should fourn thay the matter dooy not eud with n verdict of acquittal in the Hiulo Courts. The -presonco of troops has had, in many mstances, 3 -restraining intluonce upon the Domocratic aseassinntions. We chal- longo rofutation of the story of Democratic ma- lannuuy aud crime, and agl the American poo- plo to grant us _that protaction alorded to tholr follow-citizenu in foroign lauds. » Tho address was uzavimously adopted. Goy, Davis, of T'exns,dizacuted from the rome- dies proposed by tho address, e did not think the Conutitution would pormit Fadoral Courts to Hterfers, ilo wonld profer n twonty yanrs’ tor- riforial government for the South, but would votn ayo. Adjourned sine die. —_— SENATOR MORTOXN’S POLITICS, INDLARATOLTE, Tud., Oct, 13, 1674, Ta the Iidilor of The Chicaso Tribune: Bin: Inarecont lssuo of Tur Trimuxe you republish an extract from o letter from this cily on the politieal situation in Indinua, and in your comments add that you have information that 4+ Senntor Morlon was with great difienity re- etrainod from oponing tho campaign in Indiaun with a govoral and spocific donunciation of tho [Prosidont, and from making the fight in tho State on tho ground of open hostility to tho Administration."” Mo, an" me fo any that my relations to Senator Lorton (who is 10w ju California) aro of snch a chiracter that 1 fool nuthorizen to pronounce tho sbove a8 unqualltiedly falso. ONE Wno Kxows. [Nore.—Wo still think we were not mism- formed, but, whethor wa wero or not, wo judzo that Benator Yorton will rogrot that be did not wulopt that policy when hio hoars the wows from his own Btate. Why didn't he stay ¢ home and voto ?~Ep. Tuimuxe.} S THE CANVASS IN MINNTSOTA, ** Special Dispatch to T'he Chicddo Tribrne. Br. Paur, Oct. 14.~Thoe Third Distrivt Con- “gresglonal fight gained heat to-day from Wil 8on’8 mcooptauce of- Kiug's Coinmitteo's ohul lenga for o gonoral discueslon, King's porsonal challengo to Col. Robertson fof o disoussion of personal isguos, and Robortson's reply to the latter. ‘Che latter proposes that the discussion b lind through the pres of the district, and of- fors to provo thet King hos purchased tho Pioncer, and also’ his' nomination to Congress, and quotes tho St Paul Press ns sustaining the Iattor ehargo iia tho [knla!nnul. termn, ‘Lho discus- sion of Kiug's reputalion as . lobbyist and cor- ruptionist _ is \\‘arl:m¥ nfrango changos, Dusiness Domocrats horatofors supporting King quiotly, conto cub opeuly for tum. In retutn, hundrods cf Ropublicnns avo_ doucrting him, aiid Wiloow's chiaucos are mo_longor dig. courazing. Wilnon 19 making & splondid cenvius, npealang whorever ho goes, und winning con- vor{s every day. : 1u tho Second District Cox's canvnss in vory effcctivo, Iin eloction in slmoss cortain, In tho First District Judgo Waito ig doing well, but tho chances favor Dunuell, ~This distriot is lticely Lo bo influencod by the Towa roturns. If the Op‘wnil(un mako subséantiol guing n lows, Duunell may bo beaten, —_— THE FOURTH MICHEIGAN DISTRICT, ‘Tho following is tho addrces of tho Liboral- Tepublican Congrossional Committee of the Tourth Michigan Distriot, 1tisa complimentary indossomaut of the fon, Alien Dotter s the candidato for Congress for the Fourth Congros- elonal District E b, the Volevs of” the Fueth Connressfonat Distr ‘L'tvo yeats aga the Lébiorul Ropublican Cougreselonal Qanvention pincerd in yomiuation” the 1tou, Allon Tatter, of Kalamazoo, for Sembor of Congriss for thfs dfsteict, Lotleving 't v woll-knowst honeety, lmmg and cmiuent sbdlity would Do the rtvehgent poosiblo cladtn upon the votcrs of (Lia Aistrier, . Mo, oven moro thuil thon, th utorosta of this iatrict domamil tho nervioon of such n wman un v, Pattor, Questione aro likely to arfas Unforu tho noxt Gongrevs far moro {mportan to the welfare of iho country Han any which have prezonted themuclves singe thy wholle 1120 of slnvery, queatlons which will requiyo for thuir solutlon mon of the higheat ubillty ind tho most perfect honesty, who lovo (heir pizly less und their country mors,” The Democratio Oungroasiousl Cofte yentlon of this district, at the Oify of Iiles, Bl of Hoplember, rlsing whovs wicv partte nominattd Mr, Polier for Mombor of Caigre ho Hime of bls nomination, r Lattor wan ; and it was mol Entws (o' this Coramittos widl his vetutn homo on tho Gih lnst, lint Tie wawid eyain content b hocumo (h3 joople's candidato.- Belng ow nicuvod of his nasent, uid knawing Dim to by thy fiest choic of tho Indopsudout Kopublicaus of this dis- Delepates—Gieorgo Von Hollen, Malcolm McDonald, W, 8. Bogle, Josuph Hogau, Allernian—No nomiuntion. TUIRTELNTI WATD, Delenater—Tonoph Thislow, John Coffey, John Dum-~ hy, J, Wikes Ford, FOULTLENTI WARD, Delegates—Thomas Tlood, J. 3. Kelloy, Cliarles ¥, Foerate, Willism Basar, L, J, Gliuton, Aldermuan—Ludwig Wolfr; FIFTECNTH WAND, Delogates—~Ohriatian _Cossclman, - August Wondel, Iosyy’ Kaltle, Michaol Lainbin, Honry Ostormana, Erleddlel Volz, 1. Platen, Joseyi Niwgorsky, Lunid sehulz, A lerman—To years, Willism Gastficld; one yesr, iichact Ryan, BIXTEENTH WARD, Deleantes—John Costello, M. Koch, Georgo Fritz, dolin M, Armstrong, 3, I, Divos, Thomas Boylo, Ju Baccker, Alderman—Teter Mo, FLVINTLENTIT WARD, DelenatesDr. Xiopnere, Join Merkd, Honey Meer, ohu' Hue, A, Béhoeninger, A. Auton Hottiger, Muller, V, Rub. Aldernian—, Schiumacher, about nixty dologate votes on tho first hatlot, and that “slrongth no will hold stondfastly. Many disintorosted parties, who are not poli- deluitey but wlileupport tho tioknt nominatod ro- Qay, remnrked thaw 1€ the Convoution ncted wikely Kern would bo the nominoo. 1lis stocl in the pooal stands well, T'rank Agnow soamn to have hoen dintanced in tho raco of yestordny, an his namn was nearcoly montlonod Iaat night'at the difforout meotings oi the excited politielany. —_— MINOR HATIERS. TUE THIRD WARD, Tho Third Wartt Itepublicans mo? at No. 610 Stato stroot yestarday ovoning. About 600 woro progént, Ald, Cooy intho chnir. On motion a committeo was appointed by tho Chair to eelect dologaten to County aud Congrossioual Conven- tlong: 2 5 Mr. Wnkomnu spoko ngainst the appolntment of tho committeo, saylng that ench conld choso his own delegatos attho prinary. Ald, Cooy was the choico of the moating for tho noxt Aldornma, Mr. King spoko nt somo langthon the dutlen of tha delogates to bo solected, and pralscd AL, Cooy, saying that ho was an honest mau, and lbiad always votod right. 3Ir. Drako wan loudly elled for but dechned, a3 ho was not n apocch-makor, Tho Committes roported _tho following names as dolegatos to the County Convoention : Goorge W. Gngo, J. W, B, Thomns, I, O. Vierling, W, 1L Liddy, Wiltiam C, Phillips, Charlos” G, Wicker, * Houry Donn, 8. D. Thelps; and for tho Congressional, A. H, Burl o John B, .Drake, Richard M. Hancock, B, 1% Wakeman, Honry Bradford, John Malonay, Johm W, Mcttonnifes, Gue Holler, W. H. King, Charlea L. Wilsott, Gaorgo Iteod, 1t was moved and sccondod that tho report bo accapted. Carrled, . T, Wokoman and othors mado short apeocha, aftor which the meeting adjourned, THE BIXTEENTIL WARD, A moecting of ko Youmys Men's “Indepond~ ont” Olub of $ho Sixteonth Ward was hiold lash ovening at Lincoln Park Hall. D, R.Mullins was in the chair, and W. IL Pholps acted ng Sco- retary.’ A eorles of rosolutions, lntroduced by Mr. Hoffman, wore adopted. Thoy act forth tho objact of thaclubto bs “to protact onr righta as citizons by ndvoeating tho principles of tha Ropublican party.” The rosolutions go on to say Lhat **tho olnb is not pledged to any ono mon or cliquo of men,” hut ‘it horoby pledges its beat offorts and honrby sup- port . £ secnro the ofection of tho ontire iepublican ticket.” Tho Inat rosolution way, to say tho loaat, consistont with party usage svout election timo,—it was full of sympathy for tho workingman, Capt. 0. W. Armatrong, who was in times gone by n voung man, addrested tho club, taking the rosolutions ns Nils toxt. I wont back to nuls littcation, dissasted sacesslon, and vory naturaily took n cursory glanca at the late roboliion. When Lo took Lis soat the favor was nppreciated, H. 0. McDade, B, A, Bittig, and J. W. Clendoning followed 1 short addrosses. Mr. Bittig was in favor of himsolf for Aldorman and Tim Bradloy for Sherill, : THE SEVENTEENTI WARD. The Ropublican Club of the Soventaonth Ward Lield a mooting Iast ovening ot No. 408 Sedgwick atroet., J. C. Toltz, Bccrotary, tendored his rosigonlion. The Committea on Constitution and (Bg-gLn\vn rugortad, and their roport was ndopted, Honry Soverin was eleated Socrotary. ‘Cho following woro then appointed n commitiea to walol tha primary election: J. B. Mindy, Goeorgo Vocok, and F. TFrillman, Spoochos woro mado by George Vack, AdulEh Mulor, M. Nelke, Louis Boyor, and others, Tha featura of tho meeting was the prosouce of n boss-carponter named Meyer, who had resolved himself ‘into o gleoclub, His melodios wero oxcolied in volume only by the nois of the orowd, and 1u sweetness by the free lunch of Limbergor cheoso 8o freoly contribated by Tim Bradloy. ANNOUNOEMEXTS. | The coneervative Ropublican cltizens and toxe nayers of thy Eighth Ward will mect-thin ovene ing nt 7:80 o'clock sliarp, in Jacob Hammol's Hall, corner of Union and Mitchell streets. Good spoakers will addrews tho mooting and a full ate tendanco s requested, A mangs meoting of tho Norwogian Republican Club will bo Lold this evoniug at No., 118 Alil. waukee avonue, puurssnt to the call of O, R. Matson, Prosident. EIGNTI WARD. In tho Eighth Ward tho following list of del- egates wors duly olocted, no opposition : County Gonventlon—Joseph MeDermott, Thomas Titz- gerald; Edward Norris, Adolt iluns, Thomas Bponce, Frauk Schoudt. s g, MISCELLANEOUS, THE FOURTI! ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAT, DISTRICT, Special Dispateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, Aradoxquix, Mellenry Co., Ill,, Oct. 14.—Last night Gon, Farnawosth spokoe to his conatituents in the Congrogationnl Church of tho villnge, Ho i on his tour In tho castorn party of the county for this woes. This was the Gonoral's first visit . PIGWTIENTIL WaAnD, Delegates—ichnol Sulliyau, Pat Loftus, G. 0. Rintz- ler, Georgo Baynes, M, Bylvaz, Thomsy Vills, sud Terrenco MeNulta, Alderman; clinel Bweeney. NINETEENTI WARD, Deleanfer—Tsane Itaeshodl, W, Vischendorf, I, Keany, Chinrles Varges, D, W, Fullor, lderman—Isage B, Thislor, TWENTICTH Jranp. Deleaatee—A. O, Heslug, Jullus Jonas, Henry Calla~ lion, John Stelnmotz, Hertin White, Williara Spain, Alderman—ichael 0'Burne, Tho primary olection in the Bixth Ward passcd off yory liuietly durlug tho ufternoou, but the oxcitomont grow to fever-hoat as the time ap- -proachod for closing tho pools, At 7 o'clock thoe Judges clonod_the voting, whereat a great Lo and iy orsd from the crowd that tho polld wero opened and closod boforo time. The ward strik-. ery woro present in forco, and an uproar immo- dintoly eusnod that hafiles doncription, tho police valily oundeavoring to rostors quiet. Tho Schuiidt pasty claimed the priviloge of counting 1o votes. with the judges, which claim was stoutly rosisted on tho part of tho Sommora men, ~Someona suggested a3 a compromise that tho policemon prescut take the ballot-box to somo srfo plice to bo counted. As soon as they took chargo of tho box the crawd most uucarcmaniuuule- bustlod them fhrough tho front door, {0 the influite dotriment of the glass, soveral panes of which woro broken. The hox, policemen, and eevornl frisude of both candidates for Aldorman brought up in a room aver Louis Pellotier's sa~ loon, whore anothar wranglo ensued, - svorybody wanting to otay and boss the job. The room . wes flunlly clodred of all nave two policemon, repariers, and the thras Judges, Joln Hickey, Tloronco Marmon, nud Chris Liggorman, Tho partics excludod clainod to be o vigilanco com- mittoo appointed to seo_that proceedings were on tho squaro. On motion of Mr, Ilickey, cnch Aldormanio candidato was allowod to gend ina lyux-oyerd gnardian of their respectivo interests, Oun tho. votos being counted, Mr, M. Hchmitz wau deelared to havo rocsivad 255 vates, bis op- ponent, M. Tred Sommers, having but 242, Mr, Echmitz was declared clectod. Tan illogal votea for Alr, Sommors wore thrown out, and “oight of the same stripe for Mr, Schmitz. In the ¥igth Ward, thiof named Buarkoe, who bad in somo wav gainod accows 1o the room in Which tho judgosiyore connting tho voles, seized W. . hildroth's lat containing the winning tickeld, and mado off with them. It was the opluion of tho judges, aud overy one olio prosent, that tho little’ brown Licket had won, aud the Judges o decided, The thoft was prompted by #ome of the disappointed osndidetes, TUL REQULT, Tho excitomont lnst night ab the different pluces of reaort for the candidatea and politi- cinns ran high, The hoadquarters jor Col, Olenry's frionda wero at McGarry's snloon, but to o disiutorested party It was plainly visiblo that Olonry tock was below par, and Corcoran stock in tho Cleary veyonghold was ranidly advancing g atill the frionds of tho formar candidate do nol yot ylela tho vietory for the Bhriovalty nomina- tlon of the Opponition party to Mr. Corcoran, and will strougly contest ovory luch af the ground to-day in the Convontion for thoir candis ato, At Ald, Toloy's maloou—tho stronghold of tha Qorooren men—the escitoment was intense. Uorcoran win prosent, surrounded by his admir- ord, Au fast &g tho vows osmo in frowy the dif- foront wardw with favorabla voparta for that cau- dudato, a drinke all sround would follow, with w “uhieko ” and nnothier * smila,” nntil fluntly it swna coucoded Lhat Corcornn would go fulo tho Convention with o voto #o lurge on tho firut balloe thit his dofoat would be iupossiblo, This, howover, 18 only the view of that L;amlomun‘u frionds, zud thero woro many present who quiet- Iy looked on, and, with u” knowlyg wink, ree marked that Gorcoran would bo n badly bontou wan beforp sunce to-duy, Cherloy Kern, tho pet candidato of tho Gore man nulmlmlan. was avound busily engayed fu manipnleting tho dologaton olected ea sy nw thoy puc in an appenrauce, Charloy romnlna truguine, und ovinced his norve by his presoncoe ab both tho Clepry nnd Copcornn hoadquartors, to this village, in his political canvass of four- teon yonrs, A musical baud met him at the depot, and also etcorted him from his host's houeo £p tho church. Tho houso was completoly filled. Ho spoko for an hourand a half, roviow- ing the past history of tho Republican party, and inforring tho rosponsibilitios of the futura, Tho speech was woll recoived and indorsed as good sound doctrine and gonuine Republican prinei- los. ‘This is a strong Republican town, and ho Goneral will tuke almost the entiro vote. By invitation of Gon, Farnsworth, and the call of the audience, Mr, Z. Eascran, of Elgin, made o fow romnarks, Io epoko as a Ropublican, ond in bohalf of Gan, Farnsworth as o true and prograssive Republican. He apoke of tho nttompt to thrust him out of tho party es like tho attempt of tho Domacratio party in times Plxut to euc off Johu P. Hale for bronking with M8 parfy on nnow fesuo, of the annoxation of Toxns, m which ‘the port eplit off way larger than tho part that romained, A fow days ago Mr, ITurlbut mado his tall hore, 110 had his” meoting in tho schoolhouse. ‘Ihora wore ninotcon votora present, oight of whom woro Postmnators and deputies. It1s concodaid that Mr. Huribut will carry nosrly adl of tho Postmasters in his district. EIGNTI ILLINOTS CONGRESSIONAT, DISTRIOT. Spectal Dispatel to The Chicago Tribune, Pavron, Ill, Oct. 14.—QOol. J. J, Walkor, In- dependont Democratic candidate for Qongress from tho Bighth Diatrict, ugolm for two hours Tast evening, taking anti-Congressional-intor- forenco grounds on railroad logilation, and poivg thoentire figure in favor of a gresnback enrronoy. THE CANVASS IN TILE TWELITII ILLINOIS DISTRIOT, < Spocial Dispateh to The Chicugo Tridlne, . Jaousosvine, I, Oct. 1i.~The Congres- elonal coutast in this discrict grows moro doubt- ful duily, Trof. Turnor, Indopondent Roform eandidats, haa boen canvassing, and elaims that hin prospects ava gaod. Ho counta on carrving Beott and Menard_Counties, and parts of Hor- gnn;: Christinu, pnd Cass, Both the Domocratio ‘and Republican candidates, howaver, think thoir choueos -good, and think ‘Larnor will draw off very, few votes, Bpriuger, Democraf, continues contgdont of olection. f J0INT DISCUSSION, ! Spectat Dispateh to Ihis Chicaqn Trabune, GraNp _1IAveN, Mich,, Oct, 14,—Mossrs, Wiltian B, Williame, Rapnblican, and M, D, Willnir, Domocrativ and Roform, candidates for tho Hifth Covgzressional Diotriot, held o jolut discugion horo lasy evouning, Thoy wora listened to by an appreciative and enthusisstic audionce of abeat (00, Ench sponker wns given ono hour, with ‘fifteon minutes extra to tho frst to cloip. It was to have been n discussion of thoplatforms of thoir respective paveies, bug it was yather given up_to nggeressive porson- alttiey, nd l.-nrnuin\ly in Wilbur'a csso to matter gonarally forolgn to the subjoct, Willlams con- fined hingolf to candid and” logleal statomonts, whilo Wlbur dopended upon n bombustie di play of iratorieal rhotorie, in tha most doma- gogleal ajd \'ltu[mrnlh'a munner, Undoubtedly, trom thogenoral exprossion of gontimont, Wil iam in t19 favored candidato, and will probably receivo Ly support of thiy county, AEW OBLLANA OITY POLITICR. New ORgians, La, Oct, 14,—T'hs Ropublican Parish Coavention to-dsy nominatad Eahx L Totoet, for|Mayor: Jumos Lewls, prowont in cumbont, . Adminlatration of Tmprovomonts ; Johu Culhaun, Adwivistration of Inance, NEW YORK CONCNEEEIONAL NOMINATION. New Yory Oot, 14,—At tho Congressionnl Conventlon « ths torman-Amariean {ndoponds ont Uitizona' Assoclation of (ho Ninth Distriob thin avenlig, Jornando Waod was nomiaated for Congraes, 8 ! QORRECTION, o the Edltar af The Ovicatn Ty ipnars 00t 10, 1674, Muny claim that b willvecoiva tha nomiuation, tud that ho will go loto the OConventiun with Brss L YOUE PAPOrss yestorduy, In thy 3 the joint, (l?wu\lnamn fi\{wnuu Gz':m. F:::S\e:wu and turlout, av Harvart, Gon, luribut {s gy Y_nrtndnunylnm “And two yonts, ago, Mr, fatnawoith, who talks loud nhout’nopotivm, wilitoh mont v an who s fn ofiico putting I velntions {n positiony in tho oxerelso of his pite ronago, put s brothor-in-lnw, Dr. Hord, ol*the Lighch Cavalry, in tho Aurorn. Poni-Olico,” otes, ole, An am_ the ~ porson roferred {o by Gom. Murlhut, T wioh to correot tho ntates ment and inform tho Gonoral that I nover had tho honor of hoeing a brother-in-iaw to Gon, Faineworch, Bub 1did hayn tho hiowor to sorvo my country [n the Kighth Ilinols Cavniry with Qen, Tarurworth, oy, Toveridgo, the Inte Maj. Modill, and the othar distingulshod membora of that reghmont. Vory truly yourn, AbNen Wanp, “ SPORTING NEWS, Tho Athiletics Dofeat the Mufuals- 12 (o 1L € Billiards««=The Turf, BASE BALL, TAE ATNLETIC3 DEFEAT THE 3UTUALO—12 To 11, Spectat Dimateh to The Chicagn Tribunc, Prurapkrenia, Pa., Oct. 14.~The famo of tho Mutual Glub, enhanced by thoir rocont sharp playiug with tho Bostons and Athleties, draw to the grounds at Twonty-fifth and Jeforson streets, this aftornoon, some 300 or 400 npoc- tatorn, the largest numbor out elnco the prosont cold snap began, to witnoss the malch betweon tho Mutos oud Athlotics, For the Athlotics, Mo- Goary and Angon oach seored in tho first inning, and in the third Anson, MoBrido, Ronch, Sulton, and Batton secured o run onch on good Lits sided Dy orrovs of their anfagonists, giv- Ing tho Athlotics n lead of Bovon. In the fourth inning Start, IHatllold, Nolnon, and Romson *scorod. ono_ esch, loaving tho Mutnals threo bohind, MeBrido then added snothor to hin score, Tho fifth closed with blanka for both eides. In tho sixth, Remson, {or tho Mutos,- and_Anson, for tho' Athlotica, onch nddod ono to their Togpoctivo eidcs. Through gaod batting on tho pnrfi of thn Mutunls ond gouoral bad fiolding by tho Athletics tho former added fiye rans in the seventh to tho fivo ,n'nvlmmly obtained, putting thom ono nhead. Tha Athletics, howerver, closod tho ipning by sooring throo runs, glving thom n load of two. "Tho Mutes nftorward sccured onoin the eighth, which virtually onded tho game, ns noither olub was ablo to scoro thoronfter. 'I'he following iy TR sconE, I gl £” ATILETICS, MUTUALS, o Higham, 1. f, 2 U‘ | McMullen, 1, £, 40 Allinon, ... ©| 0'|Medcary, o. 41 1 tart, 1 4f 2 [Aunon, &, ofa Qarey, 5, 41 1| \cBrisle, 32 Hatdiold, 3 b, 4l 3{Reach, r, 41 Nolaon, 2 by 1) 1liSutios, 3 b HE Shafer, 1. f, 3 1jidedney, 1 b 4] 0 Romason, c. 2| i Battin, o £ a2 Matthows, p. 3| 13urnan, 8 b 31 Totale, o7jttl] otats, A1z Innings=— 34066780 Mutuala,. 040151 011 Athletics, 610130 0-12 Unpire= b I TEE TURF, THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUD RACES. New Yonk, Oct. 14.~—At the mecting of the Amprican Jockoy Clubj to-duy, tho first race was for a purse of §500, distance I milo. Tho start- ors woroe O'Noil, Rtesolute, Idn Wolls, Survivor, Stamford, Audubon, atidjRavenna. Tho race was won by Surviver, Stamford coming In second, and Rosoluto third, Time, 1:46. The second raco was for & purso of 8500, for 8-yonr-olds, 1%¢ miles. Tho race was won by Nottio Norton, 'Cha Iloxer coming iu sccond, and Emmu third, No ofilcinl timo taken, Tho third raco for £500, throc-quartors of n milo, was won by James A, Aristides.coming in aclcflnnd, Hydor Ali third, Athloto fourth. Timo, 11836, ‘Tho fourth race, purse $600, mile and threo- %\hnum. wag won by Orinstond ; Shylock second, ittleton third, Wild Idle fonrth. Time, 8:10, Do fifth raco, mombera' cup, members of the alub to ride one milo and an eighth, was won by Limestone; Fadladeen second, Gray Blonkot thied, Ttmo, 2:033. FALL RACES AT JOLIET, Special Dispatcl to 'he. Chicage Tribune, Jowuret, Il., Oct. 14, —The first day of tho Joltot fall races opened very unpropitiously for tho managers and those in attendance, tho woather boing very cold iu the moraing. In tho aftornoon acold drizzling rain sotin, Owing to tha slight attondanco tho tirst raco was postponed until 2 o'clock this aftornoon, Tho following is o suMyAnT, First race—Running, ¢-milo hLeats, best two in three, for u purso of $100 { fiv horsea started. Ghlun Dnflye{un thoracoin two straight heats, Timo, Giy and 54y, Secontl raco—Trotting, for horses that had nover beaten 3:40, for a purse of $200, bost throe in five ; six horacs started. Iarry Ifoward won tho race fn threo straight leats. Blecpy Frank was sccoud ; Sorrel Gelding third, Black Fan tourtl, Timo, 25, 2:554, and 2:35, ‘Third raco—For 2:45 horses, for o purso of $2003 four entries ; threo horscs steried, Themara Hoop sio wna drawn, Archio ool tha raco in thrco straight heats, Holbrook was second, and tho Carr mars third. Time, 2:463, 2:44, aud 24656, Tho races will continue to-morrow if the wenther pormite, Tho 2:27 raca_not being full, anothor race will bo substituted to-morrow, in which Gon, Grant will go. FALL MEETING AT 5T, PAUL, Special Dispateh to L'he Chicaqo Tribune, Br. PAvr, inn,, Oct. 14.~Tho fall-raco meoi- ing of the Jockoy Club and Etato Agricultural Society, unitod, commonced yosterday. Tho pusse for greon horsos was won'by Oriant, Bost timo, 2:463¢. In tho 2:35 fiold Charlio Champ was the win- noy. Dost timo, 2:33}4. The running reco, milo hoats, was won by Wral. Bost time, 1:50, On account of tho enther, tho succeoding races woro postponed to Friday and Saturduy. THE LNALISH RACES. . Lospox, Oct, 14,.—Tho raco for the Middle- park plate, at Nowmarket, was won by Plobeian. # e o) BILLIARDS. New Yonx, Oct. 14.—Rudolpho challenges Garuior for the champlonehip, CANADIAN ITEMS, Special Dispatch to 1he Chicaan Tridune, ToroxTo, Ont,, Oct. 1f.—Tho cleventh con- vantion of {tho Sabbath-School Association of Canadn in in session ot Brantford, Judge Jones prosiding. It ropresonts 4,400 Sunday-sohools. Tho aunual Bow Purk ealo of livoatock, prop- arty of the Hon. Georgo Brown, took place near DBrantford ycsterday. Nona of the cholco auimals woro gold, T'hirty-six cows and hoifors, twolvo buils, and calves ‘brought an aggrogate of about 310,000 Moxrurar, Oot, 14.—Sixty butchers aro suoing the Corporation jointly for damagos, amountivg in tha ageragato to $110,000, arising out of tho privato utall dispute, ______ PNl S SUSPECTED FILISUSTERS, New Yonx, Oct. 14.—A largo number of Cubans” tinyo satlod from uii city to tho gonersl rendez yous at Veneztoln, from whero it {a supposed tho next oxpedition for Cuba will sail, et THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. Nrw Yorx, Oct. 14.—Demas Barnes, of tho Brogklyn Argus, haa boen mdicted for publish- ing fibols on 1feury 0. Bowen, This is snothor suit growing out of tho recenc scandal. A Windafall for the Publice Undor this caption, o correspondent of the Pall Mali Gazelte writes to thit journul Sopt, 27 ¢ “Tuere died at bis rosidenco, “Baynard's Park, near Lorahaw, on Sunday Inat, tho ttov. Thomaa ‘Fhurlow, nophow of Loid-Chaucsllor Thurlow, and son of tho uluhug of Durham of that day, The maltor 18 of public interost only beenusoe with him dios a paniion of nbout £12,000 & your, which o, s8 tho Iast of thireo lives, onjoyed thirough tho abolition of cortain otieos held in oldon times by reletives of Tord-Chancollur Thurlow, My, Thurlow was aboub 87 yoars of 20,” t mny bo pointod out, ndds the Pall HHaly Grzelte, that, cecording to the finance uc- oounts of the Unled Kingdom for tho lust year, tho sum named appours to bo thuo made np s Ag Keopor or Olark of the Hanapar, Me, Thiriow roue‘\'u!fl,l)'l.?; a3 Prothonotusy Court of Pleus, Duarham, £398 101 11d.: and ns Patonteo of Danfrnpty, London, £7,952 1is, 0d, ‘Yotal, £11,770 bs, 3d, LA e I A New Btory of klornce Gronteys A writor fn the 8t, Prul Pross tolls a now ntory of Horaco Groeloy, oraco wroto s nole to brothor cditor in New Yorl, whoso writing wus oqually iflogiblo with Lis owsn, Tho rovipiont of tlio nota noy boing able to voad it, sent 16 baek by tho gejae weskouger to Air, Groeloy for eluvi- dation, Supposiug it to bo the wuswer to his own note, Mr, Grocley looked ovel 1t, hut lie- wiso wug unablo to reed it, and snid to tho boy ; (o, take it back. What duos _the d——d ,fool moan#” © Yeq, air," gald tho boy, “that fu juas what o sayn." A PECULIAR PEOPLE. Hydropathy and Hygiene Among (110 Soventh-Day Adventists, Some Novel Ideas Ahout Eating, Dritl « ing, and Dressing. A Comforiable Female Attire. Correapondencs of The Chicago Tribune, DATTLY, OnERK, Mich,, Oct, 9, 1871, Iama valetudonarinn among peculisr p o 2- plo. Tho frrogularities and exceses of most 1af my compauions wore too much for mo, and, w il 1 my physical ayslom thoroughly shattored, I b 3. Lovk myseif to this placo to test tho mate:ian. medicn of tho BEVENTU-DAY ADVENTISTS' MEALTI-REFORM STITUTE, T camo horo stuffed with projudica agaluat { 110 ‘Water-Curo, this institution, snd ovorything ¢in I hiad beon under the advie-o of tl:e hoat physicians, and bad long beon a dea = itn neigborbood. oloe, in tho scnse, as I now beliove, of & bigo ;, at tho altar of Meculnplus, but got no healtla and, porplexed and hopeless, L was moved tox n teinl of Hydropnthy,—for, I thonght, oven i:h n quackery, it will expedite my grave, but can Ttwasd o this mind I résolved to botake myself to Bat & lo searcoly rondor lifo more unjoyous. Creck. It was 11 o’clock ab night when I got into 110 oity; but, in tho innoconeo of my heart, I souy 3 1t at onca n roputablo physician, and inquired «of bim it he thought the Water-Curo would suit ' 1y case, 1o was very vohement in bis denunciatio n of tlio syatom, and said it was highly dangerouts 53 WOULD PROBADLY PROVE IATAL; y Thad not tho stamina for the trontment; it wo' § 1d fix chronio ailments into organic diseaso; sure Jy it wonld bo much bottor to try what I had ‘a ot tried. Although I reflected that o physickin could goarcoly bo oxpected to own that o Siles fiwn peasant will cure with wator tho disoases whiash resist an armament of vials, yet this advico pe - plexed mo, and shnost persunded ma to «30 among the dogs and gather up the physio I1uwl thrown to thom. But, hopoless of relief cls e- whero, I noxt morning clambered the shiort b ill upon tho brow of which tho Advontista’ Ins ti- tute is located, with o fainting hoart, sure th at my cxertion would go nnrowarded, That very day I became an inmato of the tablishmont, aud bogan to MAINTAIN THE BTRICT REGTMER usuzlly ouforced in such places, and which scemed to but ndd to my miseries for more tiaan a week, Tho early rising, tho unstimulatiing food, tho water-medication, scomed to besixiw aunything but freshness snd vigor; and Iwenas vunished by headache, languor, a sonso of werl i« ness over tho oyes, & sinking of the whole ey s- tom towards ovening. My syatem soemed #na- rnrlnuely to domand the dangorous awd of stinu 1- ants, and I was roady to give up the water-cva 'e and roturn to medicino. Buv I porsisted in &ty uso; and mnow, after the oxpiration of tw'o months, I feol like snying to my friends, 518 Bulwer-Lytton said whon he loft the Watar- Curo gatablishment at Malvern, “I wish ycu one of tho most blessed fricndships man ewusr made,—the FAMILIAT INTDIAOY WITIL WATER.” Tho matoria-modica of this place consigts,vf wator, warm and cold, nprued in various waym ; electricity, vogotablos, grains, and [rnita; puzo air_sunlight, and_ozorcise, Thoso aro tho onky reatoratives employad, and they complote tlyy list of Hyglonic and Hydropathio romodies. ¥¢ is not my intention to detail tho courso of treod - mont I undorwont. Tho difforont rosources af ‘wator 08 a medicament are to bo found in man;y works casily to bo obtained, and, may I suggeit, woll worth tho study.; But I proposs to givnfn fow observations npon tho Water-Curo trenti- mont that may bo instructive a3 well s bonefi- ciar. ‘The exporicnces of tho past month mako me concludoe that wator is nat ofton skilifully ad- mimstorod, and that, when it is, it oporatms powerfully and rapidly upon tho nerycs,—somo- times to calm thom, sometimes to irritate, but | ALWAYS TO OCOUTY. 4 Honco follows s consoqnoncs which all patien2a bhove remmrked: the' complele repose of tho passions after the _enrly stagos of the curc; thoy soem Inid asloop as if by onchantment. The iutelicct shares tho mamo rost, sud, forgetful of cmres mixd griofs, tho sonso of the presont sbsorbs tho pest and future. Tho great agents of our mortamt wear and tear boing thus calmed.to rest, Nature geoms to Jenyo tho body to jts instinctivo tende n- oy, which is olways toward rocovery. But |it muet be romembered that theso extraordinary offecty only follow thostrictost obgervanco of tihia Water-Cure systom, and of tho rulos of Hygioriin living, Every movemont of the valofudinaritin 3{UST DAVE A SANITARY OIJECT. 1If ono shall ut intorvsls boavercomo by a falso appotita or viclous passion, n corrospondiixy numbor of unhealthful symptoms will follow. .i havo beon struck also by the safoty of tho syu- tom. Ilhad fancied that it would not only bo disagrecablo, but unsnfo; and, whon I began to uso it, preconcoivod notions made mo go feari'ul of tho consequences of tho daily treatmen b that, if I bnd boon the ownor of any goods, I would havo mpde my will bofors commencing hom. DBuf now, after ‘s thorough test of tho ‘Wator-Curo system, 1 wonder af mysolf for ever having beonr fearful of the offcet of tho troi-~ monts, and thoy bavo bocome associsted with rgy OST PLEASULABLE AND GRATEFUL FELLINGS., Though unquestionnbly fatal consequenc os might rosult from gross mismanngoment, a'nd as unquostionably fatnl conscquences have Cic- cnrm& at various' establishments, Iam yot ccr- yineed that water in itaelf ia so friondly to t ha human body that it roquires o very oxtraordinaxy dogroo of bungling, of ignorance’and presumuys tion,~nny, crueity,—to produce rosults really daugerous ; thataregular g:ncmlounr doos mez o frequent mischiol from tho misapplication af ovou the eimplest drugs, than a water-doctor of!: o very modornto experienco doos, or can do, by the misapplication of his baths and friction. : Anothor thing that struck mo was the eriio with which, undor this systom, good bnbits rye acquived sud bad ones relinquished. Strong potations sro casily resignod, and narcotics v-af~ untarily abaudoned. I'tlunk no mannor of Liy- ing could give GREATER AID TO THE INEDRIATE strugglivg to ovorcomo n vicious appetite, I d'o not nioan to convey tho improssion that tho Weie tor-Curo hns thoso offects 'in tho firat slages of ita npplication,—for, on the contrary, tho oprw)- gito gl&'ocls aro witnessed. Dut, in o very shentt time, the syatem, aided by tho treatmouts s nd food, gots iuto & normal condition, and coases sto paut nfter tho foraad stir of the intellest and { 1o excitomout of the passions, without which thiw:e wa3 no lifo fu the man. ¢ ‘L'horo is & popular delusion, that Water-Cur 3 la only useful in chronio cases, where sfow act’ion is roquirod. Very closo observation and cone Il orablo povsonnl oxporicuco have convinced .nio that its benetloinl operation in rento discasos . is Immedlaze. Becanso thero prevalls a falso klon that rotundicy and porfoct houlth go togothor, many porsons are opposed to Wator-Curo, (b caued itn pationts omergo from tho treatmo: Dblenalied and amacinted,—forgatting that § n e ticuts of tho orthodox medical systems arlse from their beds, not only emaciated, but neun § Ly withaut cppetites. It i & faob that, undor (1o Wator-Cuvo trontment, sick poople usually h: hoalthy nppetites, T fancy . that, if ‘i well-stored “larder of this Inatitutlon v &0 to hooponed to its fnmatos, sick os moat of vis aro, it would bo emptied fu an inczodibly shoyt timo,—and this when onr dining-tublos aro vt 1l covored. 'Thotruth is, thia loes of bulk i 1 icit Toss of otreugth, and' only indicates that o formor portly candition wes unheulthinl, +uid that tho redyeed condition is tho : NOWAL CONDITION OF THELODY, as it {8 then sustained by tho faod.” * Althoug h Linvo Lecn reduced nbout 20 pounds, and hiei/o not taken much oxerciso, my wuclas rom ki burd and full, and T um hob ensily fatigued, I hinve nob ovorcolorod my case, nor spol in witl1 too much enthusinsm, It 15 8 profor juul convictien which hay lod mo to voluntoor th .0 dotnily, in tha hopo to induce thoss who ave £ u f- foring to gothor about the Hygolan fount, so acaonsible to sl ¥ This ivmiitution, a8 itn namo indleat my, fs undor the ‘ohnrge of tho Baven bt Day Adventistn, n body of roformers, (#o dlstinetive charnctovistic™ of which iy tho ()ye eorvinco of the veventl dny of tho waok as Su n - dny, Dattlo Orook was the epodling ground ¢ ¢ tho Advenbis, ‘U'wonty yeara ngo, IEklor Jan 1o 8 While, Uninh Bmith, and somo™ othors, wottl s 1 hove, Whoyatouco . : ISTANLISHED A COMMUNITY OF THLIR OWN,— opouing » wtovo, building o rehoolhouse, a7 ul wotting np o privting-otlice whoren to print'n d o - nawnluatlonnl paper aud othor wmuter sdvosach: ig; ther pet idens, ~Thoso varlous entovprises b 1i iops pave with tho growth of the sociocy, ar ¢l L 5= L3 hy —_— e now thrao largo biick bulldings afford the pube lishiug department nono (oogmnch runm:p:nfl tho uel ool-bullding s a handeomo brick atrneturo, throo stories high, Tho Publishing Assoelation issuo soven papersand magazines, with an ag= grogato monthly airculation of 66,000, bosides publiching o Inrgo numbor of booles. Tho busl= noau of tho concorn last yor amonatod to 8124, 989.80. Tho raceipts nttho Ifonlth Instituts wero nearly §20,000, Thin peoplo made tha ad- vont of Christ thair special tloa, untll after the non-fulfiliment of thew prophesy of His coming - in tho year 1844, whon thoy bogan to bo, as they a1y, = g P "rflmfinln-xr,zvzns."— or {hoy rogard il who obsoryp a6 yoolk as Snbbnth-hmnkcm."ll‘l‘.“l&“{:n‘h’nm rhats of {ho couse are sustained by n mothod of callacting moans known ns Bystematio Benoy~ olanes, by wiich each friend of tho canuse shall ay o .dortein pum_ swookl roparti l‘o the ' proporty ko pm’lfuuo‘;u?mr!):::: tho Awmmer-months, o Advontists hold jubilyng camp-mootivge; and in thia reapoct, ny wadl a8 in tholr moda of wors) oy ressmble \io Methiodiats. - Thore sremn 7,000 mombors t fho organization; and fifty ministors, who ars paid by tho amount of work thoy porform, efery on the work. A ohureh has recantly boon starie] in Switzorland, and Prof, {\ndroaru will soo lewyo for that country, to aid nI advancing its growey, ‘Thoy arc vory strict. Tt rogard to tho orinanco ‘of boptism,—bo~ Hoving not auly that it rauiros mon to boburied o Watory gravo, bub that baptism in faulty it adminislored to those whn aro broaking any {ommandmont in thought, Word, or dood.. Tho Ju!inunn Mouogor of the Advontists, i Eidor ames Whito,—a tall, unortamontal-looking imm,—who wns born in 1821, inHemersot. County, Inine. o is n man of gront ororgy and busie noas-tnct, and Ling an nflucnce among the Ad- Yontists that i limitloss, He Appoars to be an l;:;;mnblo man, nod to boliving a life of golf=" But, whilo the Adventi ligious body, they aro nln:l! e oty re PROULTAR'IN THEIR LAWS OF LIFE. Indood, thoy nra moro roformatory in their Jiate ita of livng than in thoir religions opinions, la thiy thoy are worthy of cominendation, and poos plo in gonoral would bo much banotlted {f thoy would omulato their oxample, Thoy have roncied tho rational conclusion, that tiie apy tito docs vory much to porpotunto sin and sicke nosa, Ho thoy cat but two meals o day,—the' first at 7 In tho morning, and tho Tast nt 2 In the. aftornoon, Thoy eat moderately, Their food consista chiofly of vu&;a!nhloa, graine, and fruits, ( Thoy admit only mild meats to their ables, such' a8 fish and mutton, without soasoning, Thoy drink neither ten, coffoo, nor other -&mnlmnz! liquida, T'he most Inx of them will not taste oven 80 much a8 o bona botwoen moals. 8o, ap- plying their morals to drews, thoy havo made a TADICAL GITANGE IN FEMALE OLOTHING, 4 Tho snit consists of a pair of pants,—nothing more or lens,—which aro supported, not ot tha waiat, but by suspondars, hke mon's,—thus give ing tho intornal organa thoir natural smplitude, "Lho dross-skirt reachos o about midway betwoon tho anklo aud tho knea. Tho pants sit noatl on tho shoes. A basquo comp]‘am the suit, draw-cord around the_bottom of the panta onne bleg tho wonrer to mako them n-lo-Zouave in wob weathor, ~ When I camo here, these drossea looked hideous tome. Tho very approach of a ' foman wna misery to my shuddoring sensos. But thoy hinve bocomo less offensivo, and I am almost ready to wish tho same dross was univore sal. on thay ara made to fit noatly, and tha wholo suit is of like material, thoy are roally tasty—and #so wenuibl ACON. The Shah’s Jewolss From the Friend of India, Tho Shah's strong box consists of & sman Toom, 20 foot by 14 foot, reachod by a steop atair, and entored through a vory unml{ door. Here, spread upon carpots, lio jowels valued as £7,000,' 00. Qhiof amongtho Iot is tho Kafaniax crown,’ shaped liko aflowor-pot, and topped by an uncut) ruby a8 largo asn lien’s_ogg, and suppoaed to | havo como 1; Sinm. Noor the flm)gl aro two lamb-skin oo, adorned with #plondid aigrottos of dismonds, and_beforo thera lio trays of pear], ruby, and emerald necklacos, and hundreds of riugs. Mr. Esatwick, who cxamined the wholes, statos that in nddition to these thoro are gaunte lots and bolts covered with pearls and dinmonds, and consplonous among them the Knianisn bolt, sbont o foot doop, weighing, perhaps, 18 ° pounds, snd one completo mass of pearls, diamonds, emornlds, and rubjes, - Ono or two scabbards of swords aro said to bo worth & quarter of o million each. Thore is also tha finest turquoido in the world, 3 or 4 inchos long aud without a flaw ; and “ I romarked » smallor ono of unique_beauty, throe-eightbs of an inch brond ; tho color was lovely, and almost ns ro- freshing to tho eycs as Porsian poots protond. ' ‘Lhero aro alio ne many eapphiren a8 big as bles, and rubica and poatls the sizo of nuts 3 an Iam eertain that I connted noarly 100 emeralds irom holf an ioch squaro to 13¢ inches long and oun inch brond, In the ~ aword scabbard, which is covered with diamonds, thero is not, perhaps, & siuglo stone amallor than the nail of a man's littls fingor.” Luatly, thore is an emerald na big ns & walnut, eoverod with the names of Kinga who havo possossod it. Tho anciont Porsians prized the omorald above all goms, and_particularly those from Tgypt. Their g]?blnts, decorated with thoso stones, wore caplod by the Romans. The Bhoh also possesros o pear] worth .£60,000. “But the most sttractiva of all tho Porsian Atones is the turquoisc, which is inlaid by tho native Iapidarics with dosigns and inscriptions with great effectand exportnesa, The boat como from Nishapoor, in Khorassan, whose mines ornsmonted tho gold armor of tho Per-~ sinns, 80 much admired by tho Greoks. Chardin rocords that in tho Trensury at Ispahan ho saw, *in ench chinmbor, tha stones in the rough piled Digh on tho fioo? like hoaps of grain, Siling in numorablo loathor bags.” As with tho King of Burmnah and his rubics, the turquoises of Persia aro always firat {nspected by tho Shah, They are divided into two cloasos socarding to the position in which thoy are found. 5 The firat, called songui, or stony, areincrusted in tho matrix, and have to bo romoved by meana of n hammer; tho socond aro takon from the alluvial deposits, and, thoogh larger, aro of loss value than the formor, which areof s doep blue color. Although the Lord of Lords contented bimsolf with taking tho least valuable gems of bis incomparable collaction on bis resont tour in thio Weat, hio carried no less than 200 talismans, which, ‘whilo thoy mnr bo poor in :F%mnm:o, posaces limitloss valuo in the eyos of Persinns. Among athors thore was a fina pointed atar, supe Foaad to have boon worn by Raostan, and boe lioved tohave tho power of making conspirators at onco confess thoir orimes. Around his neck tho Shah wore n oube of amber, roporied to have fallen from heaven in tho timo of Makomob and to confer on its owners invulnorability. Mont pracious of all, however, and in Nussoe- roodeon's cagolthe mostjuselcss, was alittlo cnek- ot of pold studded with emeralds, and eaid to Invo tho romareablo property of renderingjtha roml Lwenmr invisiblo 8o long 03 he rommns celibato. * e — Rowdylsm and Crime in England, From the Cork Ezaminer, The provalenco of brutal crimo smong the working classes in England is exciting goneral alarm, and tho Pall Mall Gazells calls on the 1lomo Secretary to propose some method of putting an ond to tho ovil. 1t doclares' that the terror Iuspired by the roughe in tho manufactur- ing districts of tho country ia"Ro great that ovon tho victims of their violonce are afraid to de- nounco thom, nod that the assailant in the worst cases raquently escapes deteation. 'Thore bave beon soveral caxes, it says, in which mon hayve boon kicked to death in the middlo of a crowd, to many of whom tho offonders must hinve bsen woll'knawn, But there has boon neither intor- forence ut the time nor donunciation afterward. That mon should be afraid to como batween thoir nasailants and their victims only arguss want of cournga’; but that they should bo afraid to toll tho polico afterward, if they kuow tho murdorors or where they are to be found, argues something more. . il e oy Ancient Firearms, An oxhivition of anclent and modern weapons has boen opened nt Birmingham. They date from tho fourteonth century, ~ Among thom fs s breoch-loading sir-gun, made by Nack, a2 Ene glishman, solowhers' about 1760, which bas koven burrols, all of which oxplode with ona blow of tho hammor, ‘'hers s slko o beautiful breech-londer, bosriug the namo of .Aquatresca Borgia, 1604, Thoro ara many oxquisito brogoh- ¢ londing platols of anclent dates, with ingonfous mochaulems, and tha first ettempt st tho revolva ing principto, in the sliapo of n doublo-barreled gun, the barvels turning ou a plvot, Many of tha gnus have reservoirs it the stock for ammu- nition, Ono ouriosity ie o singio-barrelod gun 0 Jiold two chnegos® One oburgo was rammed homa and eoveral wads inserted, aftor which tho socond charge was placed in tho barrel, 1he top charge was oxploded by a hammer about a third of the way up tho barrel, aiid o hamunor at tho brosch thon discarged tho sacond. ————— Another riest about te Marry, Au Old Catbolio pricst in Swltzorinnd is sbout to follow Tather liyacluthe's oxamplo, nbandon~ wg oclibpey, Bt “Ango Liovm‘ of Biol, in an- nounclng his betrothal to s Protestsnt Iady, geysr 1 marry beesuso I wigh to romnin au honornbla man. " In the sixtecnth century it was u provurhial exprossion to say, * Au cornipt ns & {n‘iu»t.’ wndl this might bo faid to-dny, 1 marry, horofore, beanuna I wish bo got out ‘of tho Ule {rantontaso sloughl" o