Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1874, Page 6

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MATRE OF lfll!!’.'l\l;l‘ll‘lx (PATADLE IX Afl'flc&).n Daily, 1y mall.e.. 8 12,00 | Bunday, ety F001 ndy Y ur syt merate., /Ly Leveaut dutey bud wistaker, it il o, duclilivg State sut Cout, | Iicwittanices ay by muaae eltlior by draft, oxprosty Ofhee otaer, of in sepistered Ilgzlnlé'r’lilm‘\ll;(lbi. B 20 SITE AR o mock. [ n Ty, dolivored, Buuday exceptoil L i, celiverad, Sunduy (nefuted, W ewnia hee w0k, Bitneaereds Sundr SMUTIINT COMPANY . Coriar Madisan fud Deasbern icaso, Hle AMUSEMENTS. ) HOOLRY'S TII“A’T;-EAILII\““\!\\‘ wtrant, Letwenn Olara and adalle, - ARormoon, **Tho Sphing,! Itvone Sog, ** Soweo and dutlats batweon e MVICKER'S THEATRE. ron atreet, s ven. o . . lingagement ot 1ha Kol BNk e, Adtarion, - Enu Diavolo. B ATe obemian Glel "« i ¢ OF MUSIC—Hatodstrest, betmaan Mad- o A O e ettty e, 'Tho Mn Bauiie Rttoroon on ug, > JHOUSE—Munzoe strost, bsturen SarS o Denthers o Ugurels Hiusteols aud TAHeLy performance. Alternoon and evenlog. SRA-HONBK-Clark nireot, ovvosite and evonlug. AN AMBUROIS MRNAUKRIE AND OIRQUS— 23RN PN Wanhingion. EXPOSITION BUILDING-Lakeshoro, foot of Adama seset. At Gallory. "SOCIETY MEETINGS. No. 429, will hold & regu- A morican ixpress ) D e B . w. . ELOW LODAR, e aiion this svénink ax tho Third ISt oo e Third “GORNER OF, CLARK DR. McOMISNEY, CLARK AND nm%ox“,;b.n marcaiits iho linowt nd ':.;EE Fig OPER, CTION OI' A s g16.e 1t offorod BT D o I teiee, 6 (10 popular Jow- In st sariety and 8t B0 ROWACE 0., '8 Siatoust.s Sommer o Washinglon COCOAINE WILL SURKLY KILL o e natura) action. mpon whivh tho grwtl of tho deponita. 1 has givon rollof 1 Lo worst cata It i;El fl.fl‘é‘«‘t\!‘a“:xflfiu‘fi'%n bair; the best S d heipest B DRESING Ui RO WOS: 6,100, pay 13, 671, Hustys, Joseph Tigrnet, GENTLEWEN: 81 ot o o holog many perto b nerer boloro Enow how £uaUIS o ros Vory toulsy | s G LEWIS. o The Chivags Giibune, Saturday Morntag, October 17, 1874. CWITH swéfimmmi The Conrt of Quoen's Bench in Manitoba hag declared Ricl an outlaw, aud thus quashed his title to & seat in the Canadian Perlizment, Tho Massachusetts Courts may yet do somothing with Butler. P Alassnder H. Stephons hng declared publicly * that he sees no objection to s Tlurd Torm, It ja not long sinco Mr. Steplens saw no insuper- able objections to Secoszion. And then again ho #id. His principles avo tha little jokora of con- temporary American politica. e e The Union Pacific Railrozd las been pro- neanced cotoplote by the Commiesion lately sp- polnted for that purpose. It the President shall approve this verdict, the Cowmpany will como in- to immediats poesossion of all ite land-granta. There is yet time for auy porson who knows to speak and provent the surrender. Elder G. Q. Cannon, the Mormon smooth- bore, bas ingeniously evaded a prosccution for polygamy by spiriting away his wives, who sre the only witnosses competent to eatablish the Iact. Docile croatures thoy must be. And fond »f Cannon, The manzgoment of 8 half-dozen _such wives would be mero recreation fors Pres- bytetian Elder. Arsport that Thiera hud been captured by Jtallan brigands was circulated yenterday after- noan, aad i8 denied this morning, Itis probable that the Republican utterances of tho ox-Presi- dent in Ttaly have provoked some figurative ex- grossivns of dieapproval It the French press, which the Associated I'rees man hoa miscon- strued. Beranger blundbrs has that man made. ‘Tho Indisns Lepielaturo is now conceded o tho Domoerats, Joseph E. BleDonald will prob- ably bo electad United Statos Senator to succood Prait. We print this morning the names of the moembers-olect of the now Legislaturs aud their politieat stending. Tho list ia as nearly correct 43 it can bo mado with tho present imperfect ata, and is the only one which has yat appeared in any newspaper. The summary discharge of certain simple- nearted employes of the Patent Oflice in Wask- mgton, who wnited in a present of silverware to Commissioner Leggett, may bo o disagreeable Tuty ; still, it je o duty, Tho law is peremptory. Horeover, tho law i good. Its operation might 2 oxtended, with profit to tho uution, aud pres- mi-taking sz well s presout-making be made n offense, Tho fate of o vecout expedition to the Black 2{lls thould be a waming to adventurous spirits aall parts of tho country, The opinfon that bere is nothing but a Government interdict to movent gold-hunting in that region is exceads ogly orvoneous. A party of seven from Yank- ox baa learned a8 much, at some cost of }ife and . imb, It wes attecked by a band of Sicux odians, Oooman waa killed outright, another sortally wonnded, and two more sovorely hurt, Yho Bloux had the right of it into tho bargaiu. “Tho Byood of Illinois dld not touch the Swing #so youtorday, It Is evidens, howover, from the otoat tho eloction of Xoderator, thas the Pat- on mon havo the game all In their hands, The ontast, it will bo obseived, is betweon country ad city minlstors, the Prosdytery of Clucogo #ving no voice In the matter of the appeal, 'rof, Patton's triumph, from any poiut of iew, will bo & barren one. Prof, Swing hisa laft he Church, aud anythiog the Bynod doca in the 1y of punishment will bs as idle and indecent # the gcattering of & martyr's sohos by his in. onsate porsecutor: The Chicago produce markets woro lrregular estordsy. Mesa pork was quiot and weak, clos- 3@ ot 818,76 por bil sellor the month, aud 817.05 91710 soiler the year, Levd was quict and rzaor, closing at 13¢ for new, cssh, kud 113e sllor the year, Meats wers quiot cud waak, at X0 for shouldors, 103¢o for short yibs, aud 1134 P12 for swoot-pickled hams, Mighwines were ulot and unchanged, closing a¢ #1.00 per gallon, \oke frelghts wore in light domond, a3 4c far Loay {0 Buffalo, Flour was dull and easier, Thest was moderstoly activo and etronger, loaing st 885{a cash, and $8Jse for Novewbor, Lo wao {n falr demand sud stronger, osing wg, T80 caub, nod udie for Novoiber, ats woro Joraactivo aud ¥(@1e lowor, closing a1 Ryo wan quicl ind atondy, ot 83G82ge, Darley wag 10 fair demand and uuchangod, oloning at 61.041¢ for October and §1.02}4 for Noveber. Hoga wero nctive, and closed @100 Dbighor. Balen at $5,00@6.75. The cattlo mavkot wag dull and heavy. Sheop were unchauged, smarre e m————— T'he Britich Qovernment refused 1o recogniza the Serrano establistment until its elaimy upon Spain, on ageonut of tho Virgining massacro and othier outrages, liad been satiefled, 'Tho amount puid s reported by the ocean-tolegrapl at &75,000, Lut this iv vory Mkoly nu orror for £75,000. Tho micans by which tho indemuity was obtained ara not nfee, Tho fact thas it has been obtained, Lowever, spealn woll for tho en- orgy of tho Britieh Foreign Ofilee, nud onglit to remind Secretary Flah thnt the Amorican Goy- ornment lins never beon paid for tko lives lcat at Bantiago do Cubn, ‘Ihe cortlficato of Dr. Heywour ne Dishop of Tlinois Las vot yet bosnapproved by the Bpiuco- pal Conventlon, Fourtcon dolegales havo put down thelr names for speeclies, and the end sooms to be about tho middle of next woek, or theronbouts, All that ihe reporters have boon able to do is to catel distant rumblings of thnnder in the mysterious cbamber of agony. The cawnsl world ueod nover oxpect to know wltere tho lightofug struck, A test-voto on the conflrmation of Dy, Seymour showed that only ton membors out of forty wero opposed to ap- proving his eredontials, Tobert Collyor has decided to remain in Chi- cago. 1la obligations to his Clurels Society, to tho Boston pooplo who contributed monoy for rebuilding Unity Church after tho Gro, to tho City of Chicago, which connot afiord to lose biw, to God, and to himsolf.—sll unite to Leep him whero he i3 Thore {s some- thing inoxpressibly louching In the exprossions of love which tho proapect of 3r, Collyor's do- parturo has evoked; and thore is somethiug almost comieal iu his plaintive, deprecatory ex- cuge for thinking of going,—that ho waa nok sure his poople loved him, — Mr. Jobn B. Rico bas positively declined s ro- nomination to Congress in the Firet Diatvict, us will be soort by a lettor over bis own signature, which we print in auother columu, Uls family snd pbysicions hiave concurred ib sdvising Lim not to undorgo tho fatigno of o canvass. , Tho candldates prominently heforo the Republican Convention, which meets on 3onday next, sre the Hon. J, O. Dore, Mr. Sidnoy Smith, and Ald. Dixom. It ia by no mesns cortain that Mr. Sinith has authorized tho uso of Dbis name, Iu cago of Lis witbdrawal, Mr. Dore will recoivo the full voto of Mr. Smith's frionds, Mr. Dixou ia confident of o largo voto on the first ballot, Now York politicinog are in & sad stato of un- certajuty and porplexity. Gov. Dix's chances of election, immediately aftor his nomination, were supposed’ to be about 100 to 1. Now, the stanchest Ropublican of them all admits that Now York is o mighty doubtful Stato in,off- yours, .'Tho troubls is not with Gov. Dix's Ad- minigtration, which han eonfessedly boon above reproach, but with Preaident Graot's, Tho stont hearts of oak in the rural districts havo never throbled tumultuonsly for the party aince the Credit-Mobilior peopls and Loss Shopherd and Senborn were dragged into the light and their rottennces exposed. Tho chonge in the situation is wonderful. In 1872, Grant pulled Dix through; in 1874, Dix will pull through Grant's Copgressmen, or such of them as get throngh, Thea Dix was clected because of Grant; now he will bo olected, if at all, in spito of Grant. A eanon of divorce was submitted yesterday to the Lower House of the Episcopsi Convontion by tho House of Bisops. It atrilea straight at tho root of looko marriagoe relations by withhold- ing the sanction of the Church from divorces obtaingd for any other reasou than adaltery, Ministors are forbidden Dby tbis canon to solompizo the marriage of awy divorced verson whose spouse is still living, ox- cept the iunocent party to & divorco on account of adultery, or porsons who have heen divorced and wish to be remarried. Tho Convention, we beliove, has taken n good staod for the right, and ot o good time, If thia cauou should be adopted, tho Episcopal Churel:, at least, will have done ail in hier power to fis the principles of ber children. The exmnple muy well bo imitated by other churches of every denomination, Bpecial atlontion is again directed to tho pro- caedings of the Woman's Congrosa in this city, which gro beiug tully roported in Tur TRIBUNE, It ia not every day or every year that alargo uumber of futelligent and respectablo women meet to diseuss wnttors of inferest to tho gex. Such au cveiit, when it does ceeur, onght to be given propar dimensions; und thoughtful men aud women should be the first lo recognize its imporience. The papers resd in the Congress yeaterduy aro typical, and o mere glanco at tho titles will sbow the high tone of the discugsious. Migs Ella Mitchell's eubject was *Fallon Women™; Dr. Mary Safford Blake's, *Our In- heritanco with Roference to Pronatsl Influ- ences™; Alts, Julla Ward Howe's, “Influenco snd Literature of Crimo,” and Dr. Mary Leo', *“The Rolation of Women Phy- sicisus to Soclety.” Dr. Blake'a paper wilt be found oe ooterteining roading as 2 novel, aud allof them are meritorious, It fs an obvi- ous roflection on the day's procoodings that the writers and sposkora wero too much disposed to reason by induction, collecting an lmposiug nrray of facts, and not maklng tho bost poszible uso of them, Whothor thls cirowmstanco fs cou- tinatoyy of the popular bollof that woman's percoptiva fucultios aredevoloped at the oxpousoe of the reflective, roay bo loft for doctors to de- clde, ‘Thio reegion of Episcopnl Convention in New York on Mouday Inat was chavacterized by o very areditablo display of patriotism fa tho dia- cusalon of a resolution {ntroduced by fhe Rov, Dr. Nozh Hunt Schenck, o rolation to {ho se- coptanco of au fuvltation to attend & Geveral Couferance of the Enghish-spoaking Chureh, 1n England, lu 1870, Tuo debato which cnsued abowed very clesrly that they looked upon this Invitation xo being of tho same character sa that which the spider mado to the fly whea he songht to uduce Lim to enter bio purlor, Nearly all tho epeakord exprorsed ths fear thet the Euglsh Chuteh wag only lapiug a trap to catch tho Awmerlean Chureh snd maoke 1t a dependent braneh, undor tho Arcublsliop of Uautorbury 88 Primate, The resolution waa au follows Wizkess, 10 the address by the Lord Bishop of Livhtiwld wade (o this House, on tho vceasion of bis formal prosontation on (ke 9th Inst,, aa well 4y iy the addrewses of the Metrovolitau of Cunadi, 00d the Divbops of Kingotou sud Quabey on fhe #4mo ocea= $i6, Teforongs Wit 1nde 10 the probable reastvmbling 13go soller the month xod 45340 for Novomber, of 0 Lawboin Conferondd 84 an eatly date, soludiog an intimation that en expression of this Church upon o nubject might possibly facilitate the calling of the eecond eaalon of the Coulerence, thereforz, Decolued, That tho Touze of Clericel aud Lay Dep- tlen reapecifitily wubmit for tho coursderation of tlw Houoo of Bishopx ity cordial approbation In any e tres thal oy bo proposed Ly tho Church of Toglwnad for tho reavsombling of tho Tamboth Conference lu o sceond pession, ‘I'ho rosult of tho debate, which was yory apir- ited, was tho defent of thia resolution, and the pansagoof the following non-committal ono: Jevaleed, that ull eschauges of frirudiy greotiog ¢ all evdencon uf tho oxlstenvo uf tho unity of o Fpirlt 11 the hond of peacs betvieen tho Chnrels of Englnd snd the Dratestant Epiacopal Chureh of A swhethior by Dishops fu’ Conferenca or othermiue, & eapaclally welconto to the Chute [, QUTRAGES TO URDER, ‘The Chattancogy Convention uas uald sls little uny and ndjourned, It hnd threo objocte. The Northern leart was to Lo fired * until atter the oleetion " with storfes of Houthern wrongs, Tho Prosidont, o dear Lo carpet-baggers, wna to Lo renominnted for n third torm. A dofinite stand wag to bo takon on tho Civil-Rights bill. A meesago from Wanbinglon cut away two of the throo, Clvll rights were ignored, lont tho wholo South should be lost to the Ropnblican party. “Tho third tesm wao cautiously avolded, lost tho whole North shottld bo fikewigo Jost. This loft only tho outrngo business, Yho dolegates did what they conld in the way of fwrniskiug lor- rors, but thosupply foll stiort of tho domand, Most of thestories wore of unknown antiquity, whorens gomething frosh was nooded. A doy-old murder for political rensona wonld bave boen worth fon logends abous the killing of anegro ** somewhero in Loulslana® in 1867. Then, apein, nono of tho dolegates bad soou any outragos thomsolves. Most of thom hed beon told by womobody that 1o hoard that somebody olse had & friend who was told that & masked man had surdered 4,000 negroos in Houth Carolina siuco 1872, The olaughtor of & singlo piccaninny beforo tho eyes of o delogato would havo made u beltor story, Howover, wlbeit tho outrages woro somewhat cold comfort, tho Convention warmad itectf upto @& proper piteh of borror, aud implored its dear Fedoral Government to keep on gending noldlers. dr, Lennedy, tho ropreaentative of North Carolins, was wicked enough to ssy that there Lind been no outrages in his State for a year, and that lifo was as safo thero a8 in Magas~ chusetts,” Ho wos promptly soubbed snd wade awaro that hio was out of placo in o Convention caliod {o moauufacturs murders, Mr. Davis, of Georgie, offored o resolution indorsing Civil Tights, Tho dolegates sat upon Mr. Davis and his reeolution, Wothing mara was heard of either of them. The st two nets of tho Convention wera the appoint- mont of & permanent Committes on Outrages, eharged with tho duty of providing outrages in sufiicient numnbors to justify Federal intor- forence a8 soon as the South repudintes Ropub- licanism, and the election of an Executive Com- wmittes of ton. The majority of tho tonaro un- kuown, bat we recognize the tamilinr nnmes of Dorsoy, of Arkansas; Pinchback, of Louisians, and Spencor, of Alabama. With this trlo of patriots controlling Southern affairs, the coun- try is safo, TOBACCO AND SANCTITY, It fa always o matter for covgrutulation when & toachor of morals and & epiritunl guido shows & delinquency of auy sort, or manifcata a tendonoy to indulgo in small carmal delights, it relioves a certain conventional grimness and primncas, which aro habits rather thau necessitics of tho cloth. The wbito choker docs not scem go rigidly en regle, the buttons do not appear to bo in such mcthemathically-orthodox straight lines, and tho genoral faghion of the mau doos not suggest ;contribution-boxes and loug-metre pealms, st fizsb wiglt. The .peccadillo marks {he connecting link betwoen tho shepherd and the sheop; it gives him o flavor, at least, of Lumauity ; dispels tho suspicich that wings may atroady pin-foather the clerical shoutders, and catablishes o common ground of sympathy be- tweon plonor and gaint, A mun without fatlings eanbot siceossfully nitract oranrousa men with failings any moro thon o porson who hos nover had tho small-pox ean bo o thoroughly-snccoss- ful nurse in & bospital devoted to the trent- ment of ihat dire discrse. Tho mora eminont tho proacher who has the poccadilio, the mora room is there far congratulation. For these sud other reasony, we road in tha Englieh papees with o foeling of delight that Spurgeon hu¢ a pecendillo—a wenkness in com- mon with the farger partof human beings—that Lo hag baen publicly asenlled forit, and that he has publicly dolended himsolf, 1iis wenkness is a cigar. The publicity of his weakucss camo about in the following mamner: Spurgeon head been praaching to Iis tlock upon the thema of habitual indwgenco in emall sius, and the dan. ger that they might load to the commission of lnrger onos, Auj Americnn elergyiau who was prezent, and who wea anara of Spurgeon's dovo- tion to tobaeco, urose and violently denounced the practice cf rmoking au oue of the small sins, und deltvored Limnolf of » blast agrinst tho pro- duction of tho weed which croatod quite a com- motion. 3Ir. Spurgeon, iowevor, waa oqual to tho occaeion, for ho aroso and mado a brief bub vory thorough defouge of wsmoking. Atter baving triumpbantly established tho fact that 1t was not o ein ut ull, littlo or big, he boldly annouticed, for tho edification of Lis Amorican Dbrothor, that by the grace of God o hoped to cnjoy & good cigar beforo golog to bed that night. This was gull aud Dbitterucss to the American brother ; bus worse wes to come, for e shortty after inforalod him thue he smoked to tho glory of God, Uhiy sentitaont, uttered by s worldling or o henthon, would appear very shocking to u Ohris- tian, bat, uttered by a Christiay, it does not ap- pear vory shocking to a worldling, Whou sifted down, it will be found full of good sense and trughiful application. We once know u proacher, who was u mout oxomplary Christian and lover ot good things, to preach n Thanksgiving ser« mon, in which he advisad Lis flock to go home to thelr turkeys und plum-puddings, and praise God with tlelr stomuchs. Tho good wan did not state su absurd or irreveront proposition. It is possible to seve both God and the Devil through the wmedium of the stomach. A well-cookod dinner, norved ot & rensonable timo and csten in healthy moderation, shows an approciation of tho boustive supplied by Providence, strengthons the cater for divine work, and mnslkes bim st peace with all the world and Lindly disposo:t towardy all man, Lot 1o vente 10an pratako of enampagno aud fried oystars after widnight, and b wilt arto in the mornlug with bitier feolings towsrde that power which planted the oystor in its Lad, and the cook who onveloped it in batter; thint power which Ind tho Jufce lu tho grape, aud - that mau who corked itd thoussnd dovilsin jlawy, e will bo full of the gall of bistoruoss, and ey evou wish bo weradesd.. Tho clgar is & paralle cagse. Wo havo no doubl that 1ts ueo helps My, Bpurgson contribute to the glury of God Bor ! joatanco, . Ar. Bpurgeon comes homo at night wearled with {ho lsbora of the day, sand tho montal and physical sleain of addrosolng wuch vast mullitudes as he is aceuciomed to ment, Ho exts hin suppor, and thon sHs down with hig feot on tho fonder and smokes liis eigar, Its gratofal aroma promotes dlyestion, ralleves bis nervos., calms and noothes tho whola man, stimulatos lie energles, rosls his tivod head, and suporiudices reflaction and meditation, nnd bo ratires to his couch end sleopa tha sleop of thio just, oud rises the noxt morning refrenbod for hiu duy's Iabor, fustend of boing tired out with Testleus tosping and bad dreamy, His otgar hna touded to tho glory of Giod, becauso it Liss glven him frosh atrength to do Qod's work, Itlaponsiblo, howaver, even for r. Spurizoon to sorvo tho Dovil with bis oigar. It bis cigar makes him sick to the stomach, or dorangen his syatem Inapy manner ; if hosmoken bad clgara; 1t ho wmokes fu omnni- buees aod cars; i ho leaves Mre. Spurgeon's upholstorios full of the horriblo odor of uialo Bmoko ; If Lo knocks tho askes off Into tho piano and spits on the floor ; or in any man- por conduots hin fumigation #o asto vox the gontle woul of Mra, Spurgoon, bo s serving the Dovil mora than holsserving God, and the resuls will o sooner or lator that ho will find himaolf inacave of gloom, But Spurgeon la no eueh wau. Ho knows tho gentle uses of the cigar too woll to nbuso them, and the thauks of all lovers of tho weod aro due to bim far tho bigh moral and roligious grounds upon whichs ho has placed tho digar. Thoy will contnuo to smokoin tho goodly company of Fooker, DBaxtor, Milton, Hobbes, Parr, Spurgeon, on, Grant, and othor pood Chriatiaus, with moro satisfaclion than over. PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS. ‘Tho Rauway Monitor recontly contnined s condensod roport of tho Auditor-Goneral of Pounsylvanls, Including returus from all rail- rozds that ,traverso any portion of that Stato. One Liyndred and forty-five companies are repro- sented fn tho report. Tho Now York Z'ridune hing submitted it ton vory searching swvalyeis, and reaclied tlio conclusion that, unloss thero iy 2 radieal chango of policy n the managemont of railroads, the companica will flnd * Grangora " in the East xs detormived s in tho West, sud *‘more to bo fearod.” Tho following is tho summary glven of tho 143 companies : ROAD AND LQUITATENT, STOCK AND DELT, 873, 97, Tength of main line of xoad Iaid, miles, . i 6,656 a0 Leugth of min ineof Tord in l‘emlll)!l\'nmn, milew. 4,267 4,170 ngth of doulle b 1,819 1,018 Length 2218 1,18¢ Length of branch roads owned, Meaeesyoeree 1,687 1,189 Bilea of road Isid with sicel iy, .. 1,076 1,44 Capital stoc) $478,701,873 £439,864,:45 Funded debt. 378,000,570 8,631,005 Floating del 87,001,167 18,462,234 Coutof road and squimoni., 021,314,048 624,395,134 Valio of real eafate Leld by oownpsnies, exclualva of roadwa; 268077 2,257,693 4,031 X2 i 1,808 piyg poal) Baggage, mall, care. 7 3 Frelght cars e 8874 88,10 Coal, are, aud tanlk eats. 79,438 84,623 Trom this tablo 1t appesrs that 39,000,000 of stock wore paid in in 1873, and a bonded debt of 70,000,000 incurrod. What Las been goinod by this increnss or paid-in stock and funded debt? It the moane ronlized from these two sorces have beon exponded in tho construction of the 104 miles of main lino and 408 miles of branch roads, which aro all the tablo takes any account of, the cost of amile of road s tho cnormous amount of £212,000. It {s said thot 45,0008 o liberal sllowanco far the building and equipping of nmilo of raad. What ling becomo of the odd §85,000,0007 'The Tribune iutimates that to un- wer this quoation it might bo nocossary to look farther than the figaros of the ronorts, possibly into the pockets of tho several BEoards of Di- rectora, ‘I'toro are, af least, tho Z'ribune thinks, 860,000,000 of the 285,000,000 which cannot bs accountoed for at all. Thio 860,000,000 sro charged to * coustruction accounts.” Horo s the root of the whole ovil. These * consiruction accounts™are the cover undor which the raflroads have been plundered, The bonds by which the above immenso sum was obloined were issued néb to meot consiruction esponrey, but to pay the operating expensss and » dividend to tho stockholdors. Such manage- wentof railrosd property is not conducive to prospority, If porsevered in, it will mout cer tainly end in financial ruin, and throw diseredit on all railway bonds. ¢ THE LABOR QUESTION, There is ecarcely & country in which labor does not stand orgavized zad srrayed againat capital. It is go especially in Gormany, in France, and in Fogland. In this strogglo of Labor and Capital it Is inturealing, and occasionally smusing, to obsarve oy tho material characteristics of these threa peoples crop out, ‘The French workman is impractiesl,dreamy, oulre, rovolutionary; theGer- mav, metapbysical aud full of systom-building ; the Englishman, cool, practical, and rational. ‘'no Frenchman would improve the condition of tho laboriug cluss by proclalming o uew and radieal goapel of tho rights of men sud tho righte of property, Tio diferences between employera and em- ployes ho would reconcile by abolishing at one atrolto tho rights of capital. To tho French ro- former capitsl I3 *‘accumulated shamo,” or “thoft," or “ascussination;” and the mun who saves big oarnings and so hocomes au iuciplent capitalist ls o “ raitor to his brothron." his fu tho wmost dangerous kind of warfare that can bo waged against capitol, It Is dostined to end in temporary anarcby and oventusl despotism, the natural resction from anarehy. The German re- formers, as reprogontod by the Democratio Soclaliuts, 1ind thelr nationnl exponent in Lordi- uand Lusgnlle, Assuming that 96 por cont of the commnuuity have no capital nf all, thoy augert thnt the State must enter into compoti- tton with iho 4 per cont of the population which reprezouts the capitalists, and must support labor asuociations, Of eourde the State con in the long run obtain the capilal it neods to support thesa labor assaclations only from the ownera of property ; and thua it is callod upon to despoil these for tho sake of the non-propertied classes, In tha end, the systom of the Qerman roformors {a no hotter than tbat of the French. It doos that indircotly whiok tho Freuch does divactly. Tho proportiod clasyos aro doprivedof thelr pos- acssiont-fn the one caso wa in tho other for tho beneflt of the noo-propertied olnsses, In En- gland the case ia difforout. There uo such mad soclal theonies prevall as In Frauce. No such impractieablo uchemes aro ndvocated as iu Ger- many by the Boolallst Democrats. Bngliah- mou may not be wlwavs wine, They are meldom or never wholly bupractienl. ‘fhoy Liave fora greal maay yoars been uon- cutly endoavoring to solve the dilluultica that azisa botwesn employera and employea by the lostrumeniadity of Trades-Unions, of 0o-oparas | Alog, 84 by velouiary Boardd of eotnts of oone cllintion. It s o very serlour questian whether Trados-Unions hase necomplishod, or oan nee complith, any good I promoting tio mtorcets of the working classos. But, then, na Me. Broueoy noys, thoy al least do hut littlo harm. It fu n compliment to the intelligonco and xood nouao of tho English people that thoy resort to thoir ngotncey to improvo thelr condition rather thau to rovolutionnry doetrines or rovolutionary acts. Co-operation, avothior messure resarced to for tho same purposo by the English workmon, puts thom in a very favorablo Hght, as conizastad with tho ¥rench and Qermans, K, even co-opora- tlon has not yet produced tho boneficial results rhilch wora oxpectod from it, Workingmon do not seom overanxious to enter into co.oporativo uoclotica; and thoso who do enter thom bogin Iimmediatoly to foot thint thoy bnvo alt (ha righls of workmen capitnliste, and that they aro not workmon puvo and glmple. . Tl co-operative principlo, in it lateat form, may prove moro successful than it lum baeu hitherto, Mr. Drand, ils originator, offors to nllow tho Insborers who work on his farm to fne vost In tho fdrn any wouey whick they tany savo; onud bo pays them tho cama inieroat that Lio obtning on his own eavitnl. Desidesa theso moans of oncouragimx amicable relations bebwoen Capital and Labay, to which wo ara indobtod to Eugland, thoro is onoe other, and & very ofilciont ona. It has buon put in pucceasful operation by tho Messra, Akroyd, of Halifax, England. Tbat firm mada {t & rula to recelve deputatlons of thelr working puoplo with tho utmost courtony whonaver they braught do- mandy for eu lucronge fu wages, and tb contloua duliborations with thom until o eolulion satinfac- tory to both was ronched. Ifthis conrse woro parsucd by all eziployers it is likely that thero would be fower strikes than thoro mre. M. W. E. Forstor tostified beforo & committeo of tho Houes of Commons that his workmein had nover struck, eod gave ns tho ronson that by invariably gavo carcful attontion to tho complaints they might bavo to bring boforo him. Undoubtedly other omployers might pro- vent the occurrcnce of o mtrikes by o similnr courso of procedurs. It hos beon used on ouly o small sealo thus far, Thor. is no roa- son why it shomld nobbo miorn extéhaively ap plied. 1t would bomoro eficlont rncl, leea waste- ful of wonlth in ite operation thon. strikes or Trades-Unions, . ‘What othor forms the effort to reconcilo tho difforonces of Capital and Labor may: assumo fu tho future, it is usoless to speculate. Hoview- ing tho Jobors of the aifferent nnt!flnnllfion. howaver, to solve the problom, wo fenl jnstified in concluding thet in Eoglond firat if shall find its solution, THE ARTS OF AYER. The connection betwoon patont mwedicives and politics {a not apparent on the surface. It may e thst o mau who lias humbugged! hia fellows by mosus of tho “firat thiaks ke can do so by mesns of the second. Howevor tlilo s, tho two most noted invontors and veudors (if patnt nog- trums in this country—Dr. Jayne and Dr. Ayer ~—Mivo Loth striven for political honors, Jeyno compated with Bimon Cameron onee or twice for tho Unitod States Senato. Camoron's superior knowledgo of the ways and mesos of buyiug men gave him the victory. Ager bas baon striving to tind somo Maosachusetts ‘community which was williog to nominnte bim for Cone gress. 1Mo hos av last succeeded, Tho Seventh District, if tho Nopublicaus carry it, will bo ropresented in the next Congrese by Dr. J. C. Ayer. In the event of his olection, he will doubtless showoer upon bis adiniring constituents Patent-Offico Roports and patont madicines to- gether, The Cincinnati Gazetle vouches for the truth o a ittlo story about Ayer, which Ia worth tolling, It illustrates tho mow sud tho condition of tho country ot”tho snige time. We do not know whonce the Gazelle gets ita informntion, but this is what it says: When Morton, in hiy capeeity as Chairman of tho Sonsnte Committeo of Drivileges and Elections, was keeping Cald- well, of Kausas, on the suxious sent by invaati- gating the bribory that is alloged to Lave given him hig position, Dr. Ayer interviowed a promi- nont Congressman from Maasschusctty, Ho wanted to know whether 3{orton really meant tofpunish Lribory, and whether the Souate would follow bis lead and expel Caldwell if the latter's guilt was proved, Both quostions were an- swered In tho afirmative. Withongaging franlk- noss, Ayer wont on to say that o friend had writ- ten him that the Florida Legislaturo had a Sen- atorlal soat for 8nlo at the upset prico of $200,- 000, and that o lad been thiskiog of closing tho bargaiu, but had decided to find out flvst whothor thero wag any dauger of losing his soat and Lis monoy together. The satonished Con- grossman strongly advived against the invest- ment. Ayer thanked him and. took tho sdvica. ‘flio rosult was that Mr. Conover, of Now Jor- soy, instead of Dr, Ayer, of Meseachusotts, rep- rosentod Floridu in tho Sonate. dera over perpetratod on Ameriean sofl was cnuzted » fow weoks ogoin iolt County, Mo. A lad of 17 yoavs, who tad boon arrested ou tho charge of horae-atealing, and had by tho advico of his attorooy pleaded guilty, was lynchod by o patty of disguised mon. Mo wasin chargoofu Conntable at the time, and was belug conveyod from Bigolow to tho county sent at Oregon, The party guavo him & rock trinl and hanged bhim, Noxt doy a Coronoer's jury, beforo whom Rico, the Constablo, tostifled, found that ho bad comd to his doath i sho hands of pessons nokuown. ‘Ihe Bhoril of Holt County hes procwred Indictioents ngainst cight of the leading cilizens ot that couuty. 'Chelr cble?, appovently, was Mr. Beraos, tho attoraoy who appenred for the paor lud'a defons, aud urgad hi to plead guilty; a second,was the ton of tho Justice before whom tho preliminary trial was uad; o third was ono Catron, who wes foroman of the Coronor's jury; a fourth, tho Coustsble who aided in the murdor and testified bofore the jury; wtitth, cho oftieer who mado the original arrest. Theso men actuslly ot togeiher and bauged the Jad for wonton sport, Lhoy wre now in juil, deny the cbargs, and throaten that ovory witnoso who appesrs to {estify sgainui them ehal) ehavo the fato ot tho murdered lad. Tiarnes elnimé to havo servedt on Robert B, Les's staff, and H, H. Simpkins, unother of the gang, #ays Do was o wenbor of Gon. Joln A, Logon's ataft, Can suything more brutal bo concelved than this pastime of hauging s boy for fuu, forming o Covoner's jury of hia murdoreye, and exercislng & completo tervoriam ovor the entlre uclghborhood, to avert the penalty of tholr bru. tul orime ¢ County ofttelsly in tho tnild and Edenliko State of Blissouri ranse have great ditdoulty iu cowlug to o satiufactory undoraianding wich llfe-in. surnucoe ngents. Evory nirawl, appareotly, s modo under coverof & double-Uarreled shot-gun charged to the muzzlo with that wholosals por- forating apparatus known as bucksliot, tho oftl- cor usually velug compelled in tura to dodge & showor of pistol-balls, Bowetimes he cacapes with & whole akin, but usnally dles with a load of led! in him, which must lucreuse bis fighting- wolght moterially, The latost pleasaut eplsode comaw from Morgun Oouuty, Laat ,August, Constable Dulff, of Versallles, émlvarored to azsest » horso-stdef, snd rzs slod vory desd by , OCTOBER 17, 1874---TWELVE PAGES. twoman, Merkh and Voss, Marsh wao nrreatod nnd gent fu tho Penltontiary for o your or two. YVosn agosped and hung rouud low saloons. A conecientiong bartendor Isid o trap for him, viaelug a Sherjif and his deputy bohind somo empty batrols, while fn thelr hands they bad barvels which were not owmoty, Vors Laving Doeu fuvited by the counclsntious bartender to pattake of tho hospltalitios of the houve, tho Shoriff nud his sosistont ross, pointed thelr gung, and callod on Lim to surrondor, Voss wa not that kind of s 10an. o replied from one of hin many pleces of artillory, end the nest ma- ment found imsolf poracssed ar wixtean bucke sliot moro thau ho wishod. O maling n thor- ough inspection, tho Shorlff found that he lind oseapod slanghtor by o huirbrondth, YVoas badn't. PR U Does enrbursttod hydrogon possesy nny myn torioun propertios concealed from the soarching oye of Belonco that it showd narrow and potvify wll seuse of Justion in thogo who well ft? Wint f4 it that makes gay companies inespublo of cotn- 1man doconcy, aud avaricious hayond the common conduct of mortnl mon? It is not coullued to Any oue country or raco of mon. Tho gas com- pany 18 tho tyrant of eclvillzution. Boltg noces- sary, 1t prasuzaes, and with thrents and advan- tagen lords it ovor the consumer. Tho strong hand of tho Inw nchos with tho eifort to hold it inrestraint, 'Tho 2all Mall Gazelle nareates an inoidont which ocouzred in Lovdon, but might have been narratad as charactoristlc of gaa com- panies in Now York, Chicago, Hydo Park, or any other city or town., A gas consumor who lind been @ customor of the Phoonix Gan Com- pany for maventcen years, aud paid bis gos DS rogulardy, uppled to the Company for & now motor, which was given hint.. IHs wubsoquent billa wero very large, and holied tho mutor tested. Tho Governmont In- spoctor condomned it, and tho consumer, a roa- taurateur, called on the Compsny to givo him anothor. 'Who second roquest wan complisd with, whon tho consumor was told that if hoe did 1ot pay the fall smount jndicated by the defect- ivo moler bfu gas would bo out off, Mo applied atonco to n Magistrate, when a reduction wes gladly mado by tho Comapany, and o fair sum agreed upon, ‘The Compuuy inow nnuounced tlat i tho bill was not peid in threo days ho would bo doprived of light, and tho throat was fulglled. 'ho Secretary of the Company was summoned by tho rostouratenr, and fluod by tho Magistrate, who, under tho law, threatencd to imposo « flno of £2and 23 slullinga costs for overy day that tho restauratour way deprived of T e——— tho no with the fatloming mmas YeHos) tho matineo * Fra Dinvolo will bo given, enat Mion Rellogye ea, Woaralu coniCastia wil This ovoning tho *“Dolemian Gl cest as follows r & ouncoment to the opora-golug public that tho mansgoment of the tronpo Lias kindly consonted to sob apatt next Wednosday ovouing 23 & bonefit night for tho forthcoming Habnomoun Iospital T'air, upon which occaslon tho trowpo will repoat i 1nag- nlticont _porformance of *“Dou Giovauni," ZFurthor dutails will bo given fn cur next f.a but this moro anuonncement shonld st fushionablo world of the c{;{ nupon the qui vive for Wednosday ovening, Nearly all the promt. uont artiuts wiil appour, and & wmowmorable pere formance may bo oxpected. NOTES OF THE ELECTIONS. o The votes of govaral countlea fn Oblo, report~ odin full, furnleh o suggostive comparison with 1est yoar's vote, as follows : S orETAT 1674y u, Prohio) ‘I oy —=nov'n, 1519— Rep. Dem, Prod, i 043 36 7 6178 1292 41879 8216 5,044 W LU 6 L4170 16,021 19,784 1,98 1,017 B94T 0,50 2,080 9,109 1200 1,000 oted, lass yoar L Montgowmory, 6,435 le.hlgn ?4)'. g:fl‘ld ’!’l,\“l Wemren.,.... 6,08 1908 ., —Tha ptincipal clties of Towa v and thig, as followa: 2 18— eep.” 0’ Davouport nll\)fl'l':ll‘. 1 L 151 Dos Nolnis o urlington, . 958l 810 Keokuk o e Mueath M g 078 T 626 G4 2¢tte (Ropublican) thinka tho Demoerats would have accomplished wors nnudor thoir own flag, in 2owa, aud eayu : They would havo nade n_better tieket, and £t for I, benlaen cujoyiung e self-rerpest ik cotiiea of aquaro work, Thoy would havo avoid.d the Lumilistion of ealling (besaelves Auti-Mouop, and of cousortig with Repnbifenus who wero yor.orully tillvent in wdvico in proportion to tho poverly of their influence, , . . Let tho Democracy or lowa gos, Tho rostauratour has millions of sympa- thizors in tho world, for if thero is anythiug hoa- tilo to human hieppivess it is & gas company, e Tho great Philadelphia Contennizl {8 yob afar oft; buk suggostions are probably in order, aud tho soonor made the wmore likely are tbey to bo carofully wolghed. Wo have a suggeution to mako which msy possibly bo intoresting, As tho ovont is to Do thoroupghly Amorican, we would suggeat $ho representation of = characteristio drama, J¥If time permits, of a seriea of thom. "There aro twwo or three such in the country, more or lcas good, ag, for justance, Mark Twain's now “Gilded Age,” AMurdoch's “Davy Crociett," snd oven tho much-abusod and highly-sonsation- 8l * ArkaneasIravolor,” played by JIr. Chanlfrau. DBut there aro mot any truly American piecon in which: tho greatest of living American actors caun sbiuo to ndvantage. This want can be sup- plied by tho groatest of all dramatic nuthors— Blaskepeare. No play eonld bo selocted for the aceasion more appropriate than tha lofty tragedy of *“Julius Cwmuar,” and certainly uone othor’ ‘would give tho three gront tragedinns of the day equal opportunity than this would. Each of tho throo would play his bost chsracter—Edwin Booth, Mare Anlony ; John McCullough, Bru- tus; and Lawrence Darrott, Cussius. Sucha cast s nover likoly to bo found in the ordinary avonts of dramatie history, and no occasion but that of & great national featival conld call theso tlreo artists togethor, Tho romainder of the cost conld bo supplied by othor gveat sriists; but this ndaptability to tho roles named of tho {hros wa hevo mentioned should give weight to the suggestion, —_— Inthia country wo aro gradually coming to look upon physical punishment 3 tuo rolio of 8D ago of barbavism long since gone by, Dela- waro 8 tho only State which rotains the winp- ping-post as ono of the terrors of tho law, and ovon thig bas been rogarded of late vears os & soandal upon the prosont stato of socloty and the eniightenmont of tho sge. In Great Britain, however, a popular foeling is gaining ground thet the ' cat,” wuich iad fallen into disroputo there a hero, was the only proper remedy foc cottein phares of erimo, aud tho only modo of appeanling to certaln dograded natures. In the grrroting oxeitement which occutred in Lon~ don ten yoars ago, tho uss of the “cat” was suddonly revived foc lho benoflt of porsous nrrested for robbory with violeuee, Tho eftect was magleal. In one fortaight ater tho introduction of tho rope's-cnd garrote ing in London coased. ‘The *‘cet" has siil been retained for crimes of this Liud, The Town- Council of Glaegow bas at last scen the admir- como ont of thalr Tioles, aud give us & touch uf their old quality hereaticr, —A disgusted old line-back voter at Ottumwa, Ia., put in a ticket which road : For general prinel) it Yor Conyreny Don't care & duta—tley will sll steal nsher, ~Salnry-grabbors, take notico: Of thirty-six mombers of the Houso, in tho Forty-socoud. Con- greon, who rofunded back-pay, nino have been oleeted to the noxt Congress. Of 207 mombers, who pocketed buek-pay and laughed at tho thirtye six, only ouo has becu eleated to thoe noxt Coa- prees. And tho storm has not yot blawn over, —Tho Albany Erening Journal and the Eaffalo Ezrpress (Ropnblican_papors) insist that, in tho Ocrober elections, *The llepublicans havo dove ns well or bétter than they expeoted” Tlhe Philadelphin Press goes oven furcher, and, with charming self-complaconcy, say "The clsfef value of tuo Octobor eloctionn hory tofoze Jing beait 03 £ indluation of to dvifz of publiy seuti~ ment and a foroshudaning of fubira Loltical ¢ vo ‘This ine has been entirel deatroyed or greutly we aned by Lo i of tho wate of eleclion Ta 0y oo State, Yeatordsy’s straws wors nioved by a vory fecblo wind, ond a fide which could move no largor tunbizs will 8o0u run out, Tho Bhudow of the cotatiy ¢ vent ja not visible, —Tho Utica Herald (Conkling organ, cdited by Illig H. Roborts, M. C.) crios out to the, fa. puolicaun.of Now York, © Daogar Aboad,’ wud tells thom that tho clection in New Yors, thig yoar, f ** thokoy 10 political supremacs in 157 Moro, and worse : *Tho Domocrata ara muising £ mora thorouch convass of tho State thau has been undertakien befoxs in years.” —P’orhaps it {8 gafo to eay that the remwit of tho clections on Tuesday bus not atrengthoried & thizd-tert: movement.—Lincinnati Gaz —{t ocenys to us that tho Hepublicans must put into fature cunpeigus sometbing niore stim- ulating than recollections of tha war,—Cinein- nati Commercial, —Tha Republican party is 1n tho last days of ita decadence, It haa fultitled its inisei Lo hios outhived iis usefulaoss. ‘tho best I can do—tho tiing most fn accordaneo it ity own dignity—iu to fold ita rubes gracefuily ubout it aud die,—(incinnall Enquirer, —~t'ha good work will uot evase il wo b peopls’s Uougeees and a pooplo's Adralniss thnc sball purify the publio servico frow cality which hag caten futo il.—Cleveland J dealer. —Senator Mlorton's Presidontisl stake was: upon this conteat, und it in lost, and wo . vall no Jonger vax the Ropublican part; degiro for o Predidontial nomination,—.) Wisconsin. ~—'ho Ropublicaus bevo Jost beoauss they des fied tha voice of tho people and repominnted nen wno.o uets tho ndopendeut pres cou- demuod and ths pooplo would uot tolerate,--Neto York Tribune. —The news of this magnificent Democratic trinmph, presaging tho wider und scill more comu- pleta victorion of tho Domocracy in Novewbor, will gend joy to tho hearts of millions in ovory pret of ouz fand.—Now York World, a i aulea able efect produced by flogging bordened erim-~ inale, and, by a declaiva vote of 99 {o 9, las agroed to mewmorialize the Governmont to estend to Scotland the power of punishing with tho lash the crinow of robbery with violence, wife- benting, aud all offonses ia which the knife is used. 'Tho momorinliets iuclude os fit subjocts for the lush professional thieves wlhio heve boon thrao times convieted. Tho lagt clauso ia not gonerelly looked upon with favor, but tho prin- ciple that deeds of violonce and eruelty should weot with o punishment of iho samo kind rp- peara to Lo accepied with marvelous unanimity. St i Ay Recently in London o gontleman wes attacked at an esrly hour jn tho evening by & numbor of sromon, ono of vhom folled him to the ground by o skillful blow under the ear. While in this prostiate condition, the romalnder of tho vie- ting of the Pyrant Man went through bim as speodily and complotely as any of Mike 2cDon- eld's gung could bove dono it, and got sway be- fore tho publiz arrived. As it Is ono of tho cardi- nal prinolples of tho womnn's movement that womau ought to bo allowed to do whatevor she contd do a6 wolt o b oV, and that the Yyrant Mau hias uo right to monopolize buainoss of any kind, wo presumo it is ouc of oxder to ofer any objections to this particular offart of the weaker uax to onfranchiza thewyelves, ——— The Rov. Josoph Pradford Cleaver, who was formorly au Tilinols Jawyer, but now i o prenchor in Brooklyn, stepped down and out of tha pulplt of tie Sixth Avonue Baptist Church o fow ovon- ings sinco, becunso tho detcous wado so mueh fuss about his driviog a tast borso, The minis- ter hos tho good fortuna to own tho Lialf~brother of Doxter. ‘Chis led 0 sixty-one charges aguinst Litn, tho worat of which was that he had beon soen ¥oeding his horso on tho race~track, It ta undorstood, howover, that ho is going to oceupy noothor palpit in Brooklyn, the aceupaut of which stepped down and out komo timo slace for aomo othor reagon, —_—— AIUSEMENTS, THE OPERA, The opora of ' 'Trovatore" was glvou last evening to ono of the laygest olf-olyht aud- lences of tho eeason, with Jvg. Yan Zandt in the rolo of Leonora, The opora le ko familiar here, and 80 many of tho artists who appesred iu it hove apposiod here batare, thot wo noed eny but little coucorning ita reprosontation, Its prinol pal intorest conterod fu ire, Boguin'a reprosen- tatiou ot the Gypuy, which wau o8 forcible and dromatio A% ovar, and Mrs. Vun Zaudt Iconora, wbich sho govo ju edimha- bla otyle. ile represeutation of {his rolo aud that of Donna Anna ladicats yaiy conclusively that her forte i fn the Lienvy drunmtlo linos enlling for volumo of voico, powor, aud vigor of dolineation und dramatic fne tonnity, ruibhenr fu the lightor rolos. Hor Leonora ywas o thoroughly mitistio on'ort, and It oxvole lanuo cOVEIOd UP wnauy skortevog in other dle - yeotivng, Ladny thevs will Bs twa porformisnces: Ped —Tho apologista of officlal corruption and gigautic gchomos to oppress ths poopiv bave besn ovorthrown {n thelr own atronghoids,— Albany Argus. —Ii vwas tho peoplo who triumphed. The linea of tho ofcebolders wers byoken, and thoir plundor-bastioned stronghollls wero carrind by storm, INothiug romaius but to follow up the wagniflcent guccosses in the West with equal elfoyts n the Enst.— Utica Observer, —For tho poople in Michizan the esomplo nf- forded by Indiaus aud Obio {a an jnspiriu: one. In tho light of the trinmphs in thoss States tho Revublican tanjority of vwo years ago, lar s it was, no longer” soome insurmountable,~L:lroi Free Press, —Tho graat victories of the soason, thus far, have been achieved by the traight-oat Democe racy, Wherever uny makesbilt mongrel osiside wovomont has beon undertakon it hay resulted disnutronsly. Fortunato would it have Luen for Towa aud Nebraska had their Demogratic organ- ization nover beou disbanded.—N. Zouis Tumex. Il slaughtar of Cougrossional cundidatc by in theso two States [Ouio ond Indiaua] been romwarkablo ; nor 0an wo gy thos in mout Casus 1t was undegerved. ‘fho Republicans gonerully venomiuated men who bad porticipated in the wild logislution and the wildoer neglect of leginla. tion which characterized tho lsst gession ; cud if unlimited iullationists, adyoocates of the now Civil-Rights bill, rud defenders of corrupt jobs, havo boon beaten out of sight in some distnety, the party las resson to rejoice theveos,—St Louis Democrat, . —'ho rosult of the olection is dependont in & groat measuro on the goneral distrust of the peoplo towards the loadors of tho F"‘me"w r. Theso leaders hiad becoms imperious, dictatarial, tyvaunieal, corrupt, sud dishouorablo. 'Tv cn- duvo their corraption louger threatened the very lite of tho Ropublic itsolf, and tho time wrrived for their overthrow,—Terre Haute (Ind.) vour- nal. —\Wo aro tired of Mortoniom, sud Granthin, Credit-Mobilierlsin, and sulury-grave, We are disgustod with tlo caursu the Adminlstrutica hay takon jo regerd to the pooplo of tho Houth- ern States,—¥ort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel, —4ho revolution in Touiniunn threw this ves construction quostion into prominence, And nue dor tho leadorabilp of Morton the Ropublicans rusbed into the flaggiug convass with the exs pectation of carrylug overything befora them in il cause of t{mmy. Tho Domooracy of Tudi- aua did wot illuch, but et thom squary- ly on their favorlto issuo, and trivwphed. It 4 to be hoped that succeas murke the dawn of & now ors i whick such a reconstruction shall bo achlovod ae shsll bring poncs, procpority, and reunion, Ger, Brady wanted the pattisun pravs to keop the con. dition of the Bouth boerore the ]})\Ib}ln until afce: tho elootion, "Tha Yenfinel will try to keep the poople from ever losing wight of ftuutilisie move worthy of Htatos lu the Awmorican Union, Iicianapolls Sentinel, —Thero is grout significmnoe in these vistories, The poople of Indiauw and Olifo kuow what thoy are about, 'I'hey exe protesting against the goue fral cpmluuu‘u 'thd -xtl:‘\r'pzn nue uls fiwtwnn';- stration, ayeinet its prodliguoy sod itu - oy prates: aguinet say Hiors Credit Mobilors againet uoy moro Asuboviu coutcuots, wguinst any wnore Does Bhapkerd pwitvdios, Above all, they tall Grant aud blu tlatterers that they will hava ne tbinderm procodoate, Thoy will Love ne wore protestivo tutifis, they wiil Lave 1o more Louistang tyranuios 1wade in the Bonthjthoy will kave no. Olfll‘mlllsu bill put o operation, apd they will bave » Dotaovintis Adminintratios uod Fresldont fu 1670; Thal's wiw. the Demd SeaNe YhAUty RIsdt v Lafapuiid {Ind)