Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. RATR) OF BUTSCRIPTION (FAYADLE X ADYANOR). iy aund u $2.50 ‘cokls fwtway Ly ievon are and give Poat Cpivne ‘i) Caunir. Post 1 cntta nindo eliier by dratt, express, O eg e, o1t TRUNR 10 O IR, I3 dellveiod, Bundar e cd L teuts POt wook. Lot colliared, Sunday Included, & crots bor wesk. Adcien TIR Fit ‘Corner Madipn avo teatbor TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, atrest, opposte RRA-HOUS! k URAND OPERA-NOUS ‘Minstrols. Susimen House. Kolly & Leoy ! OPERAOUSK—Honme street, batween SOLS S Dieurbees o Gaoraly Biiostrote dad varioly Parformanoe, HOOLFY'S TUEATHF—Randaloh straet, betmeen Carg and LaSalle, ** The Bphiox," ACADEAY OF MUSIC 3esreat,between A1ad- aon s ilon ot Hngazemtnt of O L. Foxs Paniar Solius. Troupo, ** Humpty Dunpty." MIVICKER'S TUEATR{-Andlon Deartorn and Btate, | Kngnecnent of glish Opora-Troupo, ** Macitans, tront, between {he Hetlogg £a. USE-Comner Har- Sbernicun. #, A. 1. 0. K. 8, 3 £, No, SEIRLD OF DAVID LODOF, No. &7, A, 1. 0. K. 8, 0 oy Lodgs A0 1 B honbort i her o S5 welnck . nt, shacy e tho “Taorsl ot bro. Tbors Hicenlint ducn B DG, oL ROSENBADAL, W, Ar Wo . 0, O, F.—fombors of South Park Lodge, Ko, 42 = y?.}u?.&gx TS Betr Bl un Tuetdhy, Qer. 3 SN e il gt e 28, e bupostia iy ordur af Hie N, O: ited, B Ladgos sro vingactiully JRIgdy o ENSOIN, S, p DGE, No B8.—A rogular communloa- it et TkoRae Wi Bo hota T etosing In thelr Ball thton - {5e work on I, 4. Dagrea, e metn. |‘)H{| N(Xllfi:lgl‘ Iu:; nDl’vl@" Qllllnllll of 0 bronght ub. B Ay ORANIE, Seo. XTION, SIR KNIOHTS.—Stated Oonclavo of A'pncmnmlmm-uflnrwt\'m 7, K. T, this (Tucsdar) oven. otila e R T = Retitpes 5 I WL EGCKE, Hocordor, PO ok BUSINESS NOTICES DR, McCHESNRY, CORNER OF CLARK AND 8%y ta tho tinost aad best full sot of g™ T st tan ivc bF mioney fefundod: BURNKTTS FLAVORING EXTRAOTS.—THLRE s 110 subjoet which should moro cngross atteation than tho Dty o tho prepsratlons whict aro uted in flavoring fuas peopara e oot Titrasts re brepared fraim ruits of (e best Quality, and ara ilghly conezutratod. ““Wo have sold uruott’s flavorings for xul“—flm them ezclusive. ‘Iho very best in the cvuntry,"~Stanton 2. T have sold Burnott's azoking oxtracts upwards of Umeivo geacs, Alwaysfound thum siandard and rollabis, —Tatrick Ullicancs. Kot aale by god grocora aud denglats, The Chirags Titbune, Tuosdny Morning, October 20, 1874, th e brraaro par Impurtance w! Tho Epiecopal Convention is still discussing in secret sousion the mattor of Bishop Baymour's confirmation, aud the present indications are that no decislon will bo reached for some days. ‘The Prosident will probably be undiaturbed in the enjoymant of his lunchos and social amuse- monts in this city by tho railrogd warin Porter County, Ind., whereas tho same occurrenco in ZLoujsians, Arkansss, or ‘Lonnessee might de- mand his immediate **fnterforence." 8 m————— Advicea from Washington indicato that the Government has as yot recoived no official an= nouncement of thopeymont of the Bpanish in- demmty to Great Dritain, Correspondence is 5t going on Tolalive to the indemity due the United Statos, but it 18 thought that tho mattor will have to be referted to arbitration, sccording to thoe torms of the Fish-Polo protocol. ere—————ne Horesy is tho order of the day. Wo print this morning the paper read last night by the Rov. Dr. Kohler, the Jewish Rabbi, bofore the Chica- go Literary Club, fo which he took & view of the 0ld Tostement tales which may startlo some orthodox Israelites, We also print an article from the pen of the Rov. Mr, Morriam, & Con- grezations] miniater, and tho associate editor of Henry Ward Beoches’s paper, in which he pro- nounces endless punishment ‘*& slandor upon Qod,"” and asacrts that * It is rapidly dying out of the minds of men.” What next? [P — “When candidates for party nominations with. draw, it is ususlly for tho purposo of *‘ promoting harmony,” aud the withdrawal of Mir. Archur Dixon from the contest for the Republican Con- gressional nomioation in the Firat District is no exception to the rulo, Itis not neceseary to in- quira any furthor, Mr. Dizou bas voluntarily got out of the way, aftor doveloping a considera- blo strongth in bis pariy; and the nomivation now 1ios, in all probability, between Mr, Jokn O, Dors aud Mr. Sidoey Smith, The Republican Convontfons in both the First and Third Dis- triots mect to-day, and these will completo the puity tokota, Wae do not doubi that the Pork.Packers' Asso- ciation wore actuated by the bost motives in _proftering thoir co-ope:ation to tho Relief und Aid Society in the establishment of charity soup~ houses during the coming wiutor ; but 1t will bo remembered that a similar offors in Now York lost wintor was found rather to euncourage idle- ness and panperism than to afford the reliof songht after, It may have been, howover, that the soup-houses evlablished o ostoutatiously by privato parties in New Yoik insugurated too lavish a system, and thet & moro modeat and moro sensiolo method hera may bo made to sorve ® good purposo. Thera wes a test voio on tho Swing caso in the Bynod yestorday on the quostion of censuting tho Chizsgo Presbytory for dropping Prof. Swing's uvomo from the roll. Tho complaint against this action was sustained by a voto of &8 to 18, which indicatos tho probeble division on Prof. Putton's appoal. The Committes on " taling up the apposl submitted two reports,— tho wajority agoinat. Hr, in favor snd tho minority Noyos began his argument againet tho right o appeal, which ho opposos on the ground that Prof. Paston wag not the party on tral, There belng no verdice against uhin, Mr. Noyes holds that ho hes no right of uppeal. Pendiug M. Noyes' srgument tue Sysod adjourned, 8o much of the argument a8 wag delivorod yesterdey will be found (i fuli elsewhero. It will bo contianed to- duy, avd Mr. Noyea will be followed by Prof, Fatton in bis own bebalf, The Chicago produce marisats wore Irregular yeaterday, but generally tame jo tho latter part of tho seesion, with u very Nght shipping move- ment. Mess pork was moderately active, and 10 por cent lower on optlous, closing at $10,00 kollor tho wmonth, and 816,90 soller tho year, Lwd was iu fair domand, sud 73100 per 100 Iy lower on wow, at $10.00 cash, and §11.25 weilur the year, Mosts wore quiet aud eaelor, L 7)g¢ for ehoulders, 102¢0 for short xibs, and 1byewide for sweet-plekled hams, Mighwines weia yalet sn ) steady, cloelug av 930 pur yallon. Luke freights wore dull and unchanged at 40 for wheat to Iffato. Flour was actlve und steady, Whent wan [n fair dewand and @4 lower, cluslug ot 890 auked for cash, B5){c wolter Qctoter or November, Corn wes actlve snd 3¢ @1a Lighor,cloulng at 1634@T6){0 coub, 750 solior the month, and 710 for Novembor. Onta wero nctivo ond stronger, oclosing &t 48%c cashy, and 403¢e for November. Ryo was fubettor domand, and firmer at 52@823¢e. DBarloy was moderato- 1y activo and 3¢@1o higher, closing at 81,00 for the mouth, and §1.05 fur Novembor. Hogs wero quiot at 10G160 accline. Caitle and shoop woro dull. The differencon botwoen tho Michigan Central and Baltimoro & Oblo Railroads bave assumed the proportlon of an ugly war, which may Lave vory aerlous rosults. Tho Baitimore & Olio Radlroad, it witlbe romembored, scenred tho tight of woy ncross the Michigan Contral track in Portor County, Ind., about two miles from Lake Btation, The Michigan Cential objocted, bo« cause tho Btato law requires all trains to como to a full stop at overy crosaing, and ench ndditional ecrossing oce casiona additional delay. 'Tho Michigan Cenural peoplo dosired the Boltimoro & Obio Road to cioen at anothor pluce snd by memnsof & via- duct, and wucd out two injunctions agninat croguing at tho preaent polnt. Both of theso in- Junctions sero removed, the lsst by Judge Drummond, of the United Btatos Circuit Couxt. Yesterday tho officors of tho Baitimore & Olio Road, with & consiruction cosps, aud accom- panied by tho Sherift of Torter County bolding the order of tho Court, procooded to the place of crossiug to Iy thoir track, Iforo thoy found = long ntring of Michigau-Contral cars drawn up on thoe traok, deop ditehits dug sod bapricades thrown up on either eido, all guarded by #& Iargo forco of men. Here was n dead-lock, It js eaid that tho Bhori made somo [fruitloss attompts to arrest some of the leaders, but as yet thoro has boon no fight~ ing, and both sides romsin on the ground over night, A companny of mihtis bave been ordered to the scono by Gov. Hendricks, snd Mr. Joy Las signifled his intontlon of beiug on hand this morning. There is reason to beliovo that blood- shed will bo spared, and it will bo well for the officors of the Michigan Central to sce that itia spared. They will bavo assumed a fonrful ro- sponsibility i2 thoy permit mattors o go 8o far that a singlo drop of blood bo spilled. 1t would bo o wise measure to require that all rail- road crossings bo protected vy vinducts; but, fn the absonco of such requiroments, the Michigan Coutral {8 moking a resistance that is at once in- offoctual and ugly. It istobo hoped ihat tho affair will have a peaceful solution to-day. COOK COUNTY POLITICS. Tue political eituation in Cook County at the presont timo i one which dofics all ordinary cal- culations. The most contradictory opinions of the result of the coming elestion are ontertained by good judges, That thoro was formerly & Ra- publican majority of 5,000 to 8,000 in this county is known to everybody. That there bas beon o remarkablo chango in ono of the factors which constituted tins mafority, viz.: tho German vote, i8 a fact attosted not only by the election last fall, but by tne more recent elections in Obio and Indiang, It is ressonable to supposo that the same ioflucnces swhich operated to gend tho Gormans into the' Opposition ranks in thoso Statos will operate bheve. It is pot eafe to calculate upon any differont result, Undoubtedly tho ualon of tho Germans and the lrigh is a distasteful and un- natural one, and likely to be short-lived. Any- body who mites much with ecither of theso nationslitios will find it to ve so. Nevertheless wo bave seon them coalesco with tremendous effect in one election, and we know what their power i8 in Chicago whon they do happen to agreo in tho suppurt of o ticket. Nor is their relative atrength lessened whon wo consider tho towns outside of the clty. Tho north Lalf of the county s very largely composed of German farmers, while tho south Lalf is. swaroung with Irish laborexs. If the Ropublicans cannot carry tho city, they need not look tor much margin this year from the couutry. Tho exciting question of the hour among the politicians 18 whetber the Germans of Chicago will vote the Opposition ticket this fall, It secms altogether probable thas the Irish will do so. Even tue small squad of Trish Republicans scein inclined to desoit to the Ovposition,on the ground of cavalier treatmont iu tho matier of uowina- tions, Waat will tho Gormaus do 7 It may aseist in framing an answer to this question to obaerve that the three Gorman dally pupors are united thus far in supportiog tho Op- position ticket, or at least tho Oppouition movement. Both the Slaals-Zetuny aud the Freie Presse buve had their growl about tho nominations, but neitber of them Las shown any vusiablences or shadow of turning from tho movement itsolf. Tho Union, which is the tra- ditional representativo of the German Catholics, 1s ikewire on tho same side. Theae facts would seom to indicuto that a pretty large majority, at oll events, of the Gormsu vote mill bo cast this year againut the Republican nominces, The success of the Repubtican ticket, there~ fore, will depend upon its securing the largest pousible percontage of the native-bora aud tho Senudivavian vote, aud upon such divorsions as may bo creatod iu tho next two weoks in the Irish and Gerwsn 1auka. If tho vate ware to be taken to-day, it is our opinfon, froe from all prejudico, that the Opposition would carry the couuty, The campaign, Lowover, is not fairly begun, and thers muy be inroads made in the ranks of tho Germau and tho Irish voters of which thore avo o yot no Indications, Unloss some sorious broak is mado in that quarter, the Oppostion are most likely to oloct their county tioket and two of tho threo Congressmon, PRIMARY ELEOTIONS, ‘Wao aro sure that thero is no oveoutside of the cirolo of professional voters who will not con~ codo that the system of nominating candidates for ofiice thiough the agency of tho oaucus, or primary maeting, is doplorably rotten, Itsvon- sequonces aro the groat political ovil of tho day, Bo loug aa political parties make fidelity to the uominution u test, #o long will tho caucus sy tom produco bad men as candidatea for nomina- tion, aud bad men will be olected otlee-holders. ‘Tho corruptions of this systew wre not peouliny to Obleago; thoy aro tho ssme cliewhore. In the ruial districts, tho mon {n ofilce manago these thinge as dishonently as thoy are mansged ta the lare oities, "Tue immediato and dircot oure for the dishon- ost nominations of coyrupt and fnocompatent condideces {s tho prompt dofeat of such candis datea at tho polls ; but this ls not always satis- fuctory, becanso the defeat of oue candldate uomiuated by corrupt moans ay & general thing involves tho sloction of as great a scoundrol on tho othor aide, and booauso thero may be o politls cal principla at stuko whioh tho votor may not feol at liberty to violate, Under tueso clicum~ stauces, it i an Imporiant question whether the present systom oau bo amended for the bet. tar, or whether it s not bost to sbandon It altos gother, Thero Lave hoen various oxpudionte tried, Aaiong thowe Js the ' Orawdord Quuuiy 4 — e e systom, originating in Fonnsylvanis, wheroby nominations are made by diroct votes of the veople at primary meettngs, Thin systom ia now fu vogno in this city for tho nomination of Aldermen., This plnn unfortunately deponds upon the honesty and falrnoss of tho snan- agets of the primary meetings, and upon tho abyenco of fraud n the way of voting. If tho managera of Lho primary meoting can count auy persun elocted whom thoy may favor, or if tho candidates can run trom ward to ward as many men ng thoy think propor, and have thom vote a8 oftan & soquired, then that sysiom bocomes a8 corrupt as any other. Experienco Los showu that thoso evils aro fuhorent in any systom of primary electiona, and that thoy ate succossful, because the vory class of porsons most intorest- ea in ths cholce of good ofticors cannot bo in- duced to sttond primary meotiogs, And thiy raluea tho otberand important question: Canany system be doviaed that will induce the great body of the membors of each political parly to attond thesoprimarymeotings? One year ago 46,000 por- sgona voted at the election in November; there wore probably 16,000 to 18,000 other voters who did not yote, At tho primary moeetinga thia yeat to solect delegates to nomiunto candidates for Con- gross, county oficers, and mumbora of tho Logislature, thero wero not over 6,000 votes polled in all, and of thoso enc-half wore confess- odly ropeaters and fraudulont. It was aleo no- torious that tho majority of the mon who voied at the clcetlon of the delegatos for the Opposi- tion Convontions also did tho samo service for the Republican Convontious, Tbere is s force of 1,600 to 2,000 mon in this city who are pro- fosaional voters at primary meotings, sud who aro hired regularly every year o nominate cer- tain candidates. Tho Opposition party had the courago to arbitrarily purgo their tickets of tho mosat disreputablo and incompotent mon who wero forcod on them, but the Republicans have not yet robuked tho corruption of their cau- cuses, Whethoer thoy will do so or not, romains to bo soon. A correepondont suggeats a plan by which the direct voting syatom of nomination can bo ren- dored safo. It is, that primary meotings bo beld o now, at which all porsona entitled to vote, giving their name and residonce, with a pledge to vote at tho election for tho porsons nom- inated, woula vate dircally for the candidate of his choice for oach oflice ; also that persons un- ablo or unwilliug to attend tho primary moeting may voto.by sending, in writing or iu a printed form, & declaration of their names, places of residence, and their intention to vota for tho persons nominated ; with thia declavation such ticket o8 thoy might incloso would bo doposited in tho box. By this plan, ho thinks, the full voto of tho party would bo brought out at the primary meotings, and nowinations be taken out of tho baulsof those who now manage the business corruptly, This plan hes the recom- mondation that it dispensek with tho dolegato conveotions, which are as coirapt as the primary meotiogs. The recout Ropublican Convontion wee composed largoly of persons olected with reforenco to Sheriff, and what a siring of molectious was mado for other officen! It ie alleged that, in another Convention to nominate a candidato for Congreas, the delegates from geveral wards wero bought and paid for on the moing of the Convention by s candidate socking the nomuation. ‘The Legialature of Now York, it is claimed, has found a remedy for tho frauds of the caucus systom, and thet remedyis to protect primary mootings agalnst fraudulest voting in tho samo manner regular elections aro protecied, by legal ponaliios. A resolution suggesting tho ennct- ment of such a law by tho Logislature of Iili- nois was adopted by the Kepublican County Convention, Porhaps this may be eftieacious to some cxtent in preventing some of the abuses now generally practiced, Nevertheless, such o Iaw caunot compel the multitude of respectable porgons to attend such elections, nor dotor the comparativoly small minonty from conirol- ling such meetivgs 08 at presont. It may bienk up tho business of moving gangs of hired men from ono piimary macting toanother, but It caa- not prevent the voting et the primary meotiu ze of men who dv not belong to the party holding it. Theso evils are bayond the reach of Inw, In the meantimo, the politicians will Lald ou to tha caucua system, with all its ovils. To bk it up will be to destroy thoir succoesful coutrol of partics. Novortheless, it Is to bo boped that, if tho system is to ocntivue, tho law may be mede o far applicablo that the more glaring abuses can be broken up or severely punishad, THE DRESS-REFORM MOVEMENT, Naturally enough, it ‘¥as imposeible for- the Womau'a Cougress; which was in sesion in thiy city last week, to adjourn without discussing; the dross question. It has been a staplo subjoct with the gontle sex since the daye of Eve. It hos been discussed from Alpha to Omega, In- pumorsble resolucions havo boon passeci and nevor followed, Of all womau-kind, Eve wits tho most fortunate, Her dress was simple ewough, snd beantiful onough, sud there was no une to flngd foule with it bue Adsm, 8ho Lad no fash- 10m8 to follow, no coreats, no bustles, no trails; vo dressmaker's or milliner's bills; and, had it not boon for her wuufortunato appetito, would bave boen happy all her life, Hor jaux pas, howover, entailod upon all hor daughters among othor burdens that of drees, The ladies who wero In scssion hore last weok virostled valiantly with 1t, as they have many tines be- fore, but cuf bono? Mra, Flynt, who seems to havo had an oye on the main chance, ailvoeated & atyle of dress in which slio has & patent.right, Her invention, which consluts of the uaaal arti. clos of wearing-npparel, fastened togosther by strings, tapes, straps, and buttons, €0 A% to make the whole fabric Lang from the shouldors in- gtead of the hips, attracted much curlasity and some favor; but whon Mre, Flynt procoed- ed to sdvocato the abolition of the corsot, these lovoly women rose in rebollion against any interferenco with her dowieat veated right. Even Mra, Livermoro sbook her Lead dubiously, and wanted to know how ‘uhe was to overcome the “gll-gono” feoling sha often had if alie had no coruets to kold her up. Afrs. Flynt proposed warm milk and wator, s'veotened a littlo, a6 an excellent tonic,~s sugguation which crentod as much disguut as the lamisoted Ecolos experienced when ho found tho wmilk-pitcher whero the gin should have been, 34ira, Vibbard, of Boston, hed a remedy for th) *all-gone™ fooling consequent upou the lohin of corsots, which delicaoy forbids ua to moutinn, but which {avolvos & new and rather extraorciinary use for busbands, Thias was unfortunstty in s double rospeot, Yirat, themost of these laclies are of tha stwrong-minded sort, ongeged in [iwspariug the way for & doclaraclon of indepondionce, and thla makes them dependont upou thd tyrant mun, Hocoud, sumo of thoee ludica bab no husbands, What uro thoy going todo? Ada thoy to utilize womo other woman's husband ¥ or fustancs, Altes Antlony was prodants Wd duubt whathor she over lios tho ‘'all-gone” feoling, but it she dons whosa husband is she to take? Bho hes shown, to be surs, that ghio approcinlos the rest that can bo found on Mre, Titon husband’s knee, but oven that would not boa compeusation for corsets, nor would it owte the " all-gone” feeling, Thoro wan much desultory discussion of tho corset quention, bus no definite result was reachod; and the shiapoly articla of fomalo wear which outa such a distingulehed appesranco in tho shop-windows, and sots off #o many fascluating lay-figurca fu front of tho dry-goods stores, is likoly to remaain undisturbed. 8o may it always be. No onu should be pormtited to lay ruthless Lavdg upon it. The foninle-dresa question aooma to us a very simplo one, whon cerisin elomentary facta aro considored. TFirst, thoro is no doubt that itneeds toform. Eiccond, there is no doubt that fashion {s abgolute: {n {ts eway over the fomalo breast. Third, thdro I8 no doubt that ovory womaa aimp to look an pretty as sho can, Fourth, thorols no doubt that she onght to do ro, ‘Lhie woman who does not care how sho looks is an idiot. Now tho diess-roformers, beforo they cau intro- duco tholr reforms, must consult thoso funda- montal fucts, Thoy muat rocognizo the fact that all woman want to look pretty, and will look ns protty ua they can regardless of expense, and that all women will follow tho fashion, if tho fashion leads thom into tho ditch or keepa thom in an ““all-gone ™ condition all their blesssa lives. 'Thero is no use kicking againat theso to primal Tacts of fomalo existonce. If tho dross: roformers can contrive some way of maki:g thoir patent contrivances protty and fashiouablo, all womandom will rush for them pell-mell, and wenr them at loast two or three months, If they aro not, thoy might as well reason with tho mountaive, Lot the fashion stert iu Parin or London, sud break out in New Yok, and Mrs. Livermoro and Mius Anthony will rush aftor it ag fost as the most elegant young crea- turo who promenades Stato streot in hor charm- ing wosl-skin suits and Jaunty felt has which her big brother woro lnst summor. Mako it fashion- ablo nof to wear corso:s, and women witl shed them a8 crabe do their slells. Bo long, howevor, a8 it |5 tho fashlon, the dress.reformora may de- pond upon it that overy dear croature will have an *‘all-gona ” feoling that cannot be ralieved by anything but corsete. A NEW BORT OF TRADES-UNION, 4. numbor of plasterors in Brooklya have fovmed o trades-union on anovel plau. Hither- to the combinations of workingmon have usual- 1y been wrong §n theory snd worse in practico. Tendos-unions have steadily opposed ploce~ work. Thoy have {nslsted on an average wago, which should be paid to everybody, good, bad, or indifferent. They have placed undue restric- tions upou apprenticeship, aud Lavo thua kopt nany boya from learning useful trades. They are rosponsiblo for & number of foolish and die- astrous strikos, The membora of the new Aggociation sco and shun theso evils, Taeir rules, although not perfect, aro good. Tho mon are divided by tho officors thoy cloot into throo classes, The basis of divis. ion is skill. Each man recoivos & card boaring s name and clags. If hois in the first class, ‘ho is'to got §0.60 & day; in the second, £8; aud in the third, €260. This standard of wages isto last untdl Oct.1,1875. ‘Tho classifleation, it 1t can bo fairly doze, and if the men placed in the Jowor classos do not revolt, will pruduce good results. At employer oan tell bya glance at o man's cord what kind of & worker tho applicant i8. He can afford todo common jobs more cheap- 15, becauso bo nood not pay firat-rate wages for third-1ate work. Tho new Socioty pledgos ftsolf to give thres monthe’ notice of a domand for In- crensad wages, and to discountonauce all strikos, * exeapt where aa emplogyor fuils to pay his mou for 1nwiul timo worked, or whero the olght-hour Iaw is about to be lnfringed upon.” Its platform ombraces two otlier excellont dcolarations: We will work with all plsterers, whotlier they velong to our Soclety or not. Thiy orgunization roserves the right o take con- tracts on the co-operatle principle. Tho employing-plasterers of Brooklyn have met tho men balf way and have promieed tueir boarty support to the mew organization. Its plan I8 worthy of public attention. It is a proofl that mechanica are waking to tho fact that their first crude attempts at union weore not as noar perfoction aa they thought. In many cases tho tyranny of capital has been outstripped by the tytanny of trades-unions. Tho dictation of the follow-employo bas ofton bsen moro DArrow. more arrogant, more cruel, than that of tho om- plosor Wo took occasion some time since to show that trades-unioniem hoa been & world- wide failure. Tho Brooklyn Socioty may be a shadowing of the new typo of labur-organiza- tion that is to riso from the rutus of the old, It is by no moaos perfect, but it isbetter than what has been, ARBITRATION FOR MERCHANTS, For thirty yoms the New York Chamber of Commerce Las bad connocted with it 8 Commis- sion of Arbitration. The Commisslon has satis- factorily settlod 8o many disputed questions, and bas just failed to settlo so many athers, that the noed of o iribunal of the samo sort, but with somewhat greater powers, hes loug beon recog-~ nized. Last year tho Legisluture was induced to pass oo ack croating o Court of Arbitration for Now York City. Its jurediction extonda nob only to members of the Chamber of Commorce, but to sl the merchants of the city. No men can be brought betoro it, how- over, eave by his own consent. When fe is notifled to appoar to defend his rights, he can dismiss the suit by simply fling a declaration o his unwillingness to proceed, His opponent ia then remanded to tho ueusl romedies st law, It no Buch atatoment is filod, the Court assumes and rotains jurisdiotion, Its judgment is final, 1iko that of an ordinary arbitrator to whom two men have mutually referred o matter in dispute botwoen them. Tho pleading in this Court will be of tho mimplost nature. It will resemble chancery practico boforo tho latter crystallized into rigid forms. Tho two sides of tho contro- vorsy will be submitted to the Judge in writing, Ho will decide tho whole matter absolutely. No stupid jury will hamper justico. The first man to assumo such waighty responsibility is Judge Fanchor, Hiu appointment oflects credit upon Gov. Dix, The sdvantages of such a Court are many, The provorbisl delay of tho law fs avolded. Disputes aro sottled speedily. Tho merchant can recover the capital locked op in goods soized in transitu, without waiting for the lssuo of a tedious and costly tria), In muny cases that might bo men« tlonod, the delsy oaasod by law and ayolded by atbitzation would nuke all the diffarence batwoon 1nercautile baniruploy and sucosss, The saving In gost 18 no mean itew. It e been eald that 1 tho ooste of Hitixation, patd by the public for sal- ario, ato,, of cour) ofttolals, and by the litigents tos ububmal-foan, oty it o Utilted Blates, ood all tho direct taxos levied upon the peopls.” | 1t {5 practically impossible to exactly vorify auch asweoping assertion, but ity probability can be quite satisfactorily proved by caleulation. Ina Court of Arbitration, o very largo part of this expanso would be savad, Prusels, Denmark, Eugland, and France have all cstablished such courta on a lnrger or smaller scalo. Thoy have sll found them a success. New York hns now followod tholr examplo, and Chicago would do woll to follow hors. An Arbitration Court would rellove tho crowded docket of our prosont courts of a grest part of thewr burden, 1t organized on the Now York plau, it coutd not do harm and it might do groat good. As Judge Fanchor sald in bis inangural sddross last Thursday : **Trade demands and recelves its suMclont supply of capital, its marvelous facili- tios of transportation, its inventions for lighton- ivg labor; it omploga ebips aud wharres and warohiouscs, with all appliancos and improve- meuta ; why should its opportunitios bo rostrict- od for want of a forum whero its unnvoldablo disputes can bo rendity determinad 2 [ ——— THE GLASGOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. Congressea soem to bo the order of the day, Tu Euone thore have boeu witbin & few moutha a Penco Cougress, & Sanitary Conforenco, aud two International Law Conforonces, Chicago ‘has recontly had the Woman Cougress, and tho accounts of the Social Sclence Congross at Glas~ oW are just coming to us, The object of all thoso mootings iu to devise means, and to rocom- wend logisiation, tonding to the amolioration of the condition of the race, Tho Paace Congross would abolish war nitogothor ; or, failing In this, would strip it of the barbarities that still cling to it. 'ThoBanitary Congross would, if it could, dincover tho ohixir of tifo; but is compelled to conflue itaelt to tha adoptiou of measures calou- iated to preservo the public henlth. The luternationat Law Congress would, out of tho ohinos of troaties, toxt-booxs, and protocols, build up acodo roguiating the rolations aud intor- course of nations otonce simplo and cortain, Tio women would advanco tho intoroats of thoir own sox sud, in advanalny thewm, farther thogo of mon. Not inforlor to any of the movemouta ropresonted by tho Copgrosscs just nsmod is tho Cougress of Bacial Selenco Just now In Aos- sionat Glosgow. Many yoars ago, the British Asgoclation refused to organizo a Social Scionce suction. To this ru&x’mxl, it is said, tho National Association, for the Promotion of Soclal Scieuce owes ita origin, It was established to aid in tho dovelopmont of sogial scionco, to difuso o knowledgo of tho principlos of jurlspradonce, to doviea meaos for tho advancoment of education, for tha proveution and roprossion of crime, for tho reformation of ciiminals, the diffusion of souud principlos on quostions of political and social econowy. 1t ia dividel iuto four dopart~ wonty: 1. The Departmoutof Jurtaprudence and tho Amendmont of tho Law; 2. Tho Depsrtmout of Education; 8. The Dopartment of Hoalth; snd 4. Tha Dopartmout of Economy aud Trade. Anides of the woik dono by the Aesoctation may be gathered from the following programmo ot discussion for the presout session: 1. In it dosirablo that the vordiot of juries ahould be unanimous ? 2. Should the tostimony of any aud what porsons, at prosent excluled as wituesses, be sdmisuble as ovidenco io courts of law? 3, How far may courts of arbitiation bo re~ sorted to as & means of settling the disputos of untions ? 4, How far should previous convictions be takon futo account i sontouciug ori.ninals ? 5. Is iv dosirable to oxtend police suporvision to othor cades than those alraady provided foc ? 6. What are tho best mothods of soworing towns and of disposiug of their orgavio rofusc ? 7. In what way can hoalthy dwellings for workingmen be erectod in lieu of those romoved for tho purposo of camiTyiug out sauitary or municipal fmprovements or for other pur- posos ? 8, What inflience Lss the emptoyment of mozhors in manufactories ou infaut mortality, and ought any and whac rostrictions bo placed on wsuch omployment ? The discussion of quostions of eo much im- portauco by mon who make sacial scienco and wocial rotorm 8 subject of special investigation canuot but bo preductive of great bonedt to so- ciaty, There ore certain of our lawas which may wneed amendment. It would be bard to give nuy very good roa- san, for instanco, why jucies should consist ot twelve mon rather than of ton or sixteen. If thera be any fonndation in experieuco why that should be the numboer rathor than auy othor, o full discussion of the question would be apt to show it. The Congress raises tho question whetbor it is deeirable that the verdict of Juries should be upanimous, Mauy iutelligent men bave asked thewselves the vory ssme question. Whyshould uot a majority of the twelvo jurors—if twelvets t0 be the number—have tho right to bring i a vordiet 2 ‘U'he question will be discussed 1utelli- sently at the Glaszow Congross, and tho conclu- sion arrived o will, considoring tho sourco, bo alluwed cousiderable weight vy thinking men. Aud o of the other quostions which the Con- gross intonds to discuss. Pue opening address to the Congross was delivered by Lord Rosobory on Sopt. 1. He called tho attentiou of that body to the fact that the most vital question Leforo them was tho well-boing of thie woritiug-class. Ho fuvored public education, oven compulsory education, aud inslsted that, in addition to a good geuoral trgiuing, every chuld should be grounded in the principles of coonowical seience. Workingmen, Lo said, would not discover tho Iolly of striltos until thoy saw that thoy wero an uuxclontifio method of seitling tho differences bLotweon la- bor aud capital. Strikes were raro iu Qermany, whoro education was genoral, aud entiroly un- kuown in Wurtemburg, where everybody over 10 years can road. In Franco aud Bolglum, whoro 80 per cont of the population caunot | 10nd, they are mora frequent then in any other couutrios, Butveyiugtho lustory of recent times, Lo saw “the wholo universo undergoiug tho voleanio influonce of sooinl thoory.” Thero aro a graat many questions to whiol tho wall-boing of society demouds an auswer should be giveu. ‘The Soclal Beiouco Congress hopes to coutribute ita mito to the solution. A Iady in Maino had a dream which was not all o dromn. Thore was & painful reality about it. Sho dreamod that hor husband, who was leador of achoir in the village, was too {ntimute with one of the young ladies who sang in it, Her dream told her that, in & trunk in the girl's pos- gosston, sho would find all hor Lusbaud's amor- ous letters. 8o powerful was the intlueuco or tho vision that the wife sonrchiod the gitl's trunl, nnd {hero found & pucket of lottors, as ghe half- oxpected. The choir numbera ono less thon it did; tho londer hes tried arniea and hulr-restor- ers in vain, and lLas boon compelisd to resign tho baton, and a divorco suit is pending, And all through tho influenco of an empty dream, A Phitedoipbis lady originated an ingenious method of outwitting the tyraut man, her nus- baud, Her plan was ingenious in coneeption, and failed only for want of brilliauoy in exacution, ko way Mru, Furteror wout to work waa thig: Sho quarreled with bor husband and loft bim, takiug four 8100 bonds aud somo upare cash, A day or two later sho appeurod boforo the Negia- ter of Wills, aud asked for lottors of adminls- tvation upon the estato of her husband, Froders jek Furterer, She wwore that her. good man bad dled at Pottaville, Pa, on the 12th of Msrch Iast, and backed her statoment with zn afldavit iu due form, Bocurity was glven according to law, sud lottera of adminstration given, The ledy bod only loft the ollice n fow minutes whon o nossonger summonsd Ay, Dreurly, the Doputy Hoglstr, to attoud s ltlle paity of inqalry at the Farmors & Morchuyity! Dank, Thsoes worw Mea, Parborsr and tho eolleitor ‘of tho bank, Tho sof-disant | feat jn; widow way eross-questioned ns to hior husband’s ! deatt, nud onmwered fenrlopsly and readily an oforo, AL thils juncture appearod Mr. Yurterer, wwharoupon bis wifo “weakoned " and gavo way. 1 | She was immodiutoly sreented, aud s hcaring was - bad boforo a maglsirato, Mra, Furtoror plundad that sbo woutd nover live with hor husband agaly, aud tunt all sho wanted frem tho ontate way & fow hundred dollars Lo enable hor to ro- turn to bor homo In Irelaud, Ot courso thiy avalled nothing bofora tha lat, and her schome for frecaom failed. Tho trouble was found to rl[ L:lm the husband way a German and the wifo rish, T L, Flgures won't lo, and, as thoy won't, fignres make u vory atarthug oxhibit with roterence to tho working of temporatice loguwlation, Maine, for instance, hins & Iaw forbldding tho sale aud manufacture of Nquor, This law hna been in fore twaonty-theao years, Iu that time Postland has fucreasad in population losa than 60 per cent, while the numboer of places where drunke nrds aro mado has increased over 200 per cont, Bangor, twith 16,000 Inbobitants, has 300 saloons., 80 that every fifty of the {nbabitauts have o sae loon to thomsolves, Massnchusotts hay a puo- tribitory lquor law. lu 1866 the tumber of pec. euny arrosted in Doaton for drunkenness was 6,780, and In 1670 the numbor waa 18,670. In his ofticial roport for 1871 tho Ohiof of Police shoss tho numbor of mon made drunk durlug the year aa follows : Number of holels, 70 ; drunken men, . Nuniber of groceries, 1,433 ; druuken < 1423 Nombor of bar-roowis, 1,125 ; druuken men...e. 0,425 Number of jug-roows, 847 § drunken o, . 11 Totaliareresinnssrassasens As comparad with othor cities, the Now York Sun sags of Boston, thut whilo it hny an average of dno arrest for drunkeuuoss in every 16 of her fohabitants, Irovidence hae oue in 22; New York hos ono in 97 ; San Francisco has one in29; Loulsville has one in 29 ; Itochestor has ono 81 ; Waghington bag one in 823 Detroit haa ono in84; Bt. Louiy Lowone iu42; Claveland has ouo in 42 ; Brooklyn has ono in 64; Cinciunati bns ono in 83, 171t were the habit of temper- ance-reformers to stop and think atall, such facts and figures as those ought to convines them of the folly of any prohibitory logislation 1 the matter of What o man shall drink ; and that, instead of advancing the cause of tompor- auce, they ure really advauciug the causo of lutemperauce. ———— Tranco sadly nceds o Woman's Congress to set mateern right. As the intricacies und convolu- tions of L'rench law gradually dovelop to Avglo- Saxon minds, wo staud amazed at them, and merely wonder what noxt. The last account shows what circuamstancos will justify howicido. Tho case was this: Dr. Dug, & physicien with sn enormous practico snd corresponding wealth and influouce, was married, twelve yoars ago, to a yonug lndy only 17 yoars of age. ‘Tho mar- ringo wns ono of puro affeation, and the domes- tic exparionce of the pair was oxtremely felicit- ous, A fow months ago Dr. Duc bogan to sus- pect bis wifo of lax morality. His susplclons were confirmod, Armed with tho prools of her fufldolity, Dr. Duc oharged Lher with it Bue tearfully admitted lor crime, but, prom- ising ropontanco and Imploring forgivenss, roceived it. *Bhe was ready to remew ber marriaga-yows," snd ronewed them. Two months lator her busbaod had causo once more to wsuspect ber. Ho nccordiugly concealed hime solf uour his wife's trysting-place. When her raramour appearad, Dr, Duc appeared also. Ho was too much of s gentlemau to make a vulgar scone. He bowed to the gontloman, gave hiy 21m to his wito,.and took her home, Without o word of expostulation or sdmonition, ho drowa rovolver aud sbiot tho guilty womaa. Ho was subsequent!y arrostod aud placed on trial, Hus wife recovered from tho pistol-wouund, and ap- peared in court to testify acainst bim. Convie- tlon seomed imwivent, when, on cross-examina- tion, the guilty wifo ndmitted her uuchastivy, and pleaded iu extonuation that sne wanted a di- vorce. ‘The jury, without leaviug the bos, ren- derod a verdict of acquittal, on tho ground that tuo vhooting was jusiltiod. The Norfolk Virginian weops tears over thoe true nobility of great and worthy mu whon it hiail long ugo regarded as & dospoiter nnd fraitor. 1t 18 Cungressman Plalt, of Virginia. Niuo yeora ago, it says, Mr. Platt entored the broken lines of Patersburg o lean and huugry traveler from the Northern comp. By various tiicks and de- vices lie becamo o delegate to the Constitutiounl Couvention, afterwards agont of Improvement Boards, aud lastly s member of Congross, Threa yesTs ogo tho sum of 324,000 was put into his hunds for expeuditure, which was nover needod. Domands bave, from time to timo, been made on Congrossman Platt, of Virginia, to restore this trust-motoy, but spparently other and weightier demands have beou made upon his pocket, aud he liag ignored the tormor. Now lbo writes to Geoige V. Scott, Prosident of the Lower Appo- mattox Improvement Company, inclosing nis check for $2,000. It is ucodloss to zay that thin sum comes with the forco of un unexpected do- nation, aud us such is gladly received. But with it comes sometljing nobler far thuy vatgar dioss ~—comes tho benediction of this great and good man—comes bis forgiveness for “ult the ovil that bas been dono lim," Thus is too much ; it is Leaping conls of firo by tho ton upon every man, woman, and child in Potorsburg. No wouder the Virginiuu sheds tears of bitter solf-roproach, wow that Congressman Platt forgives all, OQuly about once in every 1,874 years do we read of wuch passlng mageanimity, ——— A very singulor affair is reported by tho Rochiester nowspapors us having occurred fu thae city, Tho chago Is that o wun nemed Eliig Lad for some time beon sick, and was attonded by bis wife. His relations with that estinable ludy appour to have been unfriendly, and he on- tortnined suspicions of hor good will toward bim, Ho prevailed upon Lis attending physi cian, Dr. Robinson, to procura a nurse for hiwm, and tho Doctor’s daughtor, Miss Robingon, was Intrustod,with tho duty of scconding bor father's efforts to sot Goorge H. Ellis on his pius aguin, A weock ago, Dr, Roblugon, whilo at table, was soized with crampa and vomicing, and bu for the prompt uso of antidotoes, a3 ho alleges, would havo boon polsoned. Hig daughter, toward whom, a8 may rondily bo imagined, Mrs. Lilis wos scarcoly aminblo, was alio sttacked Ly elmilar symptoms, which convineo tno phy- sician that both of thom are tho viotims of Mrs, Ellis. Tho Doctor thorsupon procured & warrant for tho arrest of the Indy, who fu now in cuatody. 3, Ellis, tho {nvalid husband, elaima that his wife Las beon administoring polson to bim, and Is ospociully nuxious todigsolve thu mar- riago rolation Iu this way., It is bat fair to the lady to say that chemical analysis bas failed to revoul acy minoral polson, such as Dr. Robinson Qoclared Lad boen given him, and no oxamina- tion Lias boen mado to flud vegotablo polson. As thero s & quoation of propory Involved, the whole chsrge may bo found nothlog but & strata gom to influence mattors for tho bouofit of tho sick man, It is very scandalous, whi it s viowod. i ——— If the roally good 8¢, Louisan has an ambi- tion, it {8 to livoin a lurgor oity than Olicago without loaving 8t. Loufs, This smusing objeot in lifo Ia mado by ocrufty journaliste to accom- piteh many thigs, It got up a bridgo acrosa the river, and stimulated the peoplo of &t, Louis to come down handsomely mn the fire-work busi- ness. Now tho Republican roprints a paragraph from ita flle of Nov. 19, 1873, to urgo tho votors of Bt, Louia to come forward and registor at onco, in order that the vote of Bt. Louis should 0ot bo 20 por cent bolow that of Chicago, ns it was two yoars 8go. The Republican insists that tho voto of Bt, Louls ought to bo 53,000, Of courss it oughs, If the world lasts long enough, snd tha vitisons of 8t Louls wake wp to the dlscovery thut a littlo enterprive will do them 1o har, the vote of Bt, Louis nisy exceed that figure. DBut any oundid poreon will ba in- chinod 1o bollave that tho rosson for a emalior votd it Bk Lowds ey in Ublisgo 1o the numere fariorlty in popnlation of the former. Of couske, tho fepuhlican does uot think so. L insints witi doggod ubstinnay “St, Louls lan o Jatgar wumber of gualitied votors, o well as n lasger { oputmion, than Uhleaza If B Louis really likes to think 80, 1t w1l do na harm to leave the plossant Musion unmolested. feesinnsalianie vy It Qon. Grant desiron to know Just what ho ta going to sy and do within the next fow dega about the Third Term projost, wo commend the Washington dispatenos ol this moruluy to hit earoful ronding, ————— ANMUSEMENTS, THE OVEnA, The third wool of tho oporatic ssancn com- mouged last ovanitg, with o very Inrge nudience 1u attundauce, upon the vecaston of (lo presens tation of *' Trovatore.” The cant wus tho snino a6 Jast weolk, excopt that Migy Kelloge took the partof Leonora, which slio ssug witly mora than b ordinnrg offect sud vigor. As comparad, in 180, with tho prosentation of tha same roles st wintor, the ohaugo was vory remmikabie, ifor dramatio grasp of the chiarnctor was marked with & degreo of fervor aud forca whick shony that thore aro oceaslons whon sho can attack these beavy rolos with a large dogroe of Buceens, although thoy must serfously fax her powern, Tho remaindor of the parformanco doos ot call for apacial notico, excopt that it wua Flvcn nro d smootaly tnan lnst woek, Tuis ovonlng * Mavi- tana” will bo givon, evouloe etk AL tho closo of tho firat act, Miss Kollog callod bofora tho eurtali, and' tho onlire ofehes: trw vo8a and applauded hor, 8o was ol ro. cnl\llud g!‘ the eud of (ho socond uct, Mr. Maay roceived au oncora and racall be the curtain for his *“di quolln pira,” ut tho c’g:!;: fi: l‘:ll‘:l .fl::{glfifi ‘]_\lluu‘ Kollogg alra 1ecoived & 0 fouu! ty el Horaltubuts li s 0 act, aud o rocall after ACADENY oF MOUSI0, The Acadomy 18 just now given up to Fox'a pautominioe compauy, and, if busiuess holds out dwing tho week anything like last night's, the Academy will bo found too small to socome wmodato the audionce, It {a not surprising that this should bo so, Pantomimo possesses charms for all nges and classes, and in Gaorge Fox it is brouglit to perfoction, Thero naver waa sa Ametican clown as dioll and amusing ss be, aud to call him the American Grlmuld; W mot by &Ny mesns to exaggorato s oxcollonco, But It ia neadless o sipaviato upon Foz. *‘Humpty Dumpty” is assuredly ‘‘atlome " here if anywhero. There aro many now and amusing tricks in the pantomumo, and TFox's inimitablo powers are certnin to Leep tho houss in & rorr of lnughter thu whola time, Thors I such au ontira frecdom from auything objectionablo in tho pantomuno that we_eaun 00n0ive of no groater. pleasuro thun for adlts to take o party of childioa (o the Acadomy, aud cnjoy in thém sud with them nn bour of nn- mixed hilanity, The Bpocialy acts ura all good. o Spanlding . belriugss und tho pvmoasts aro excellent, Tho Columbine is littlo Louiss Boeloll, whose slaci- wire performances at the Adelphi were sumong the pleasautost recollections of that pleanant placa. ko hun lust none of hor good looks, aud Liow galued w appearanca generally, Her i is one of tho most graceful ou tho o: siago, and hior movomenta snd carri powod with tho wost chermiug caso. iy i tho resul: of bor setial performances, whicn ara still given in tho pantomimo. An ** ampty~ Dumpty” iu st howe hers but ono week, tho young folus as well as tho old ones ehould lovo o time in woleomiug tho princo of wisciief sud poteutate of fuu. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, “ Tho Sphinz " 18 atill ruoning at Iooloy'y and Is drawing good housas, Chicago poopls ary becoming accustomod to the maintouasco of x vonutitully-mounted and well-acted drawa for moro than a weelk, winch is a constmuation for which Ay, Hooley should be thansful, MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE. Tho Georgie linstrols are etill the nttractlon at Myors’ Opera-flouse, and, with the vailoty ut- tenciiung of the programme, are succodiiz in draviug fuir andicnees, This 1 tho last weoi of tho Georgis Minstrols, New Yorr, Oct. 19.~Miss Neilson mado hor roappearance at the Lyceum 'Cheairo tu-mirhb a3 Bealrice in *Much Atlo About Nothine. Tho houso was filled. Tho nctress was warmiy xe- ceived and ropeatedly called before the eurtam. Charlotte Custman began her facewell eus garament at Boota's toouight, ppoaring as Queen Catharine in K. h v VUL Tho audionce was large aod ongimsiastic. sy POLITICAL MEMORANDA, The Republicans of Rhodo Island have nomi- nated for Congress Benjamin 1. Eumes, of 'roy- idence, and Latimer V7, Ballou, ot Woonsocket, Air, Eames is now iu bis second term, and re- fueded tho salary-grab, Mr. Ballou is s banker, —In the Wenth Masenchusetts District tho Dormocrats made o nomination for Cougress, and wiil support Prof. Julius H, Scelye, of Am- horst (Indegendont), agalust Clhiarlos A, Stovous, of Ware, the regular Repuclican nomince. —Cusrles P, Thompson (Domosrat), of Glon- cdauer, is agaln thiy year, us 1 1872, Bou Butier's oppouont. —Eli Ihayer, of Worcoster, cleoted a Repub- lican Cougressman of Magsachusotty before tho ‘War, and who ombraced the Douglas ductrine in 1840, while yu in Congross, is the Democratio nomines for Congroas ugainst George £, Hoar, —Senator Jobu F. Lewls, of Virgiuis, whoso torm oxpires with this Congress, is the Ropublic- nn candidato for tho House, agaiuse John T, Harsis (Democrat), in the Soveuth Virgiuis Dig- triet. —Iho Ropublicand of tho Secoud District of Woet Virginiu did not suppore Aloxunder R, sotoler (Iudepenlout), ugumst Churlos J. Faulkuer, but threw nway thoir votos on Ha- gans, ona of tue two wen nlom the Republicans of the Houso arbitranly ecaied in the presont Congross,—HBun Butler indorsing them us * our won,” —Clemont S, Thll, of Lobanon, Ky., s Whig momber of Congress, 1853-'05, 15 au wdeveudont candidutoaguinet J. Proctor Knott, Tho Re- publicans suyport biw. —Now York uominationa: First Distriok, Stepliou B. Fronch, Ropublican; Thiiteonth, Cuarlos L. Boslo (Ropublioau), ox-mombor ; Sovouteenth, Charles Hughes (Dowocrat), ex- moiber ; Sixteoutl, Charlos H. Adams (Hopub- lican), of Cohoes; Uwentioth, Walter T. L. Sandors (Demourat), of Selonoctady. —Ponnsylvanis nomiuntions: Tonth Dis- trict, Wiflinm Mutohtor (Dowoorat), of Eastos ; Eiovouth, Frauk D. Collina (Domociac), of Serauton 3 Sixtaouth, Sobjorki Ross (Ropublice an), for re-cloction ; Soventeouth, Johu Roilly (Dormocrat), of Altoons ; T'wouty-sixth, Joln @. Wuito (Rlopublican), of Mercer. —1he Cloveland orguns of Richard O. Parsons waut it distinetly undorscood that Mr, P, was not beaton by running behiud his tickot, 'T'he wholo Ropublican tickat n Cuyahoga County was boat= on. Tho record of votos is uy followss roniesr ., g0s 10,077 1872, Preatdent, Coagress Payno,.. 0 Wislow .. Deomocratio Bhoritt ? —Sorvile Republican organs, that sro inquir- fug s cuuso of Ropublican dofeat iu Obio, und that bug tho delusion that ¥ tho Crusade did it," will mind what the Cleveland Herald u{l,' ;;A‘z‘l:‘ Th Bspublicau loss on the Cougrevsiona) i ® trlcti—Soventoouth, Eight- i O maiconii, “sad i wanioth-a oL LE Dud tho Crugado do this? —T'ho ‘Poledo Commercial, in amszomont, fig~ nres up thet the licpublicuu caudidate for Uon- fgross in that (Sixth) distiioh, boaten by 1,790 yotow, Tan 1,855 behind his ticket, and wauderu about with the luquiry, * Whore, then, is tho ax. planation to bo found " RSO PORK-PACK'NG REGULATIONS, Omersxant, 0., Oct, 19.—~Tho Bourd of Oficers of tio Cincinnati Chambor of Commerco to-day adopted rula pertaining to barreled pork a1 thay wera amended by tho rocent Natloual Oom vention of Pork-Fucien aud Provisiou-Doslsst Lisld us Loutsvidiv,