Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 4

'HI5 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1874 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. JATER oF SOTICIITTION (PAYATLS 1Y ARTAXCE) Dailyy by mal 12,00 Sunday i e Wookd 001 Weular X1 Parts ot tho samno rite, To proveni. dolay and niistakes, bie suen and giva Post of ex addresnn fll, including S{sto eni Counts.. eort Hewil tuncen niay b mnle olior b Oftica nrdiar, OF I FogAtord fotimm, AL ot CRAMA TO CITY SUNRCAIRLIA, Dl dollverod, Buncay oxceptod 3 conte por wooks Daily, dolivored, Sungay Incliited, 5 eontn for wook. toan TUR TRISUNK COMPARY, Cariar Madison and Doarbarnasta., Ublcago, 1l AQADTALY OF MUSIC ahindstegt btmosy M- oneon. nt 0t 3 TR T gtialion and Gslatanse~ Arine fogers MVIOKER'S TITEATRE~Mndlson atrest, hatwoan Dearbornand State. 1ingagomout of Miss Oarlotia Lo Clereq, ** Kast Ignno.’" TIOOLKY'S THEATRE-—Randotoh st Lotwoon Olareana Lasaitor +Tha Vieglotamn "7 pORAND, OPRILA-TIUURE-Olagk streot, opposite orman Llouso. Kolly & Loau's Minstrele, MYRRS' OPERA-TIQUSE: onron_ ntroat, hiotweon Btato and Doarhorn. Thio Goo yorformanca. o Mioatrals End variely "SOCIETY MEETINGS. ATTRENTION, Apolls Commana Ve =G 4 ASITDAR TODGY, No. 209, A, F. & A, AL—Regular moating this (Tuendny) ovening, Hn their hall, Ne. 3 Monrow-at., at D¢ a'clock, for Lisjuoss and work, 'Tho tratoralty cordially tuvitod. . 11, ORANE, oo, 811t KNIGITS. ~Speclal Conelavs of s No. by 16, Ty L e Asylnm, this r worlon K, T Ordor, tuvited. Bysrdor of the Q0K Recorder. el rtoon NOTIOR. —Thora will bo & apeelal maotng of the mems Bors of Unify Caroh ietd. i (0 vostry-gonnt of wild churah, corunr of North Dearbornat, nuil Walton pluce, Tuasday ovoulng, Oct, 37, 1874, at 8 v'clock, 1By ordor of tho Trustoos. HENILY 1100PER, Soorotary. BUSINESS NOTICES. DR. McOHESNEY, Randolph-ta,, warraiits tooth for ¥, _Hal CORNER OF OL o finort. aud ho {von or oty re AT ATEC AND nih ast of nded, T TENTION OF fally invited to tho superior oring Extracts. Thoy aro ontirely ni nolds which entar into " of the fuctitims fralt now in the minrkot. aro hughly concontrated, havo TS friahesn and dofigacy of Lo foudis. rum” o thoy aro prepared, and nro lase oxnensive. Moats, Soups, glay maybo groitly fmprovod by Vurmoft's lsfteact of alery. VW3 have aold them for s long time, ALwAYS YIND TULE AND RELIADLE, '—Ruckwood Dros, “"'Tiivo yonea' constant sni T AND CHEATERT{ FAR GUPEIION TO ALL OTIENS.” . ircland & Ca. Tor asla by good arvcers and druy The Chicags Tibuns, Tuesdny Morning, October 27, 1874. Gov. Dix addressed a meoting In New York Jeat night. In answer to a question from a man in tho crowd, ho said Lo was opposed to s third torm. Two Opposition Congressmen from Massn- chusetts are nmong tho possibilitios, Gen. N. P, Banks is oxpected to dofeat Gooch, and Tar- box to doas well by Ayer, the patent-medicino wan, — Bonator Edmnnds does not believe that Presi- dont Grant * geriously thinks of running fors third term.” Ioro is o coucossion that tho Trosident thinks of a third torm, though not seriously, 1t is all n joko, ‘Tho Ropublican manageny in Washington aro sending homo the clerks to vote at tho coming olection. They say in Now Yorlk, botwoen their whisky and soda-wator, that all tho votersin Washington and the navy-yards will scarcoly savo the Stato to tho Republican party, Vico-President Witson called at ‘the Whito Houso yoaterday, snd was turned away, the Prosident being *“busy.” The Vice-President is not so suro about the third torm ss ho was. Howover, we venture to sny that he will never have occnalon to robearso the apeochos ho doliv- erod in the summer and fall of 1872, Satanta and Big Tree aro likely to got thewr dogorta at Iaat froma Toxan Shoriff. Tho mili- tary authorities, it is said, havo decided to turn thom over to Gov. Davis, and recommend the exccutlon of tho sentence susponded at the timo of their relonso from confinoment., It has been proven that thoea chiefs hava violated thoir pa- rolea. Attornoy- 88 given it as his opinion that all insane persous rosiding in this Btato aro outitled to tho privilogo of the public asylums without clinrgo for board, medical at- tondance, or nurses. Herctoforo tho practice, sxcept at Jacksonville, has boon to charge the relatives or guardians of inmates possessing sufficiont moans with tho cost of keepiug thom, The Domooratic and Liberal Central Commit- teos of Louisicun Lave sont n protest to Gon. Emory againet the conduct of Maj. Morrill in Bhroveport. Tho Mojor, it will Lo remowmbered, bas undortaken, out of pure benevolonce, to prosecuto all Dewocratic citizens of Shreveport for violation of tho Euforcoment act. Ife un- deratands this act to mean something dilferont from the commonly-accepted reading. Tho law, according to Morrill, is, that no men in Louisi- s shall vote for Conservative eandidates, The United States Suprome Court refused yes- tordey to advance the * Granger” cases on the dockot, Thoso cssos wora appealed from the United States Circuit Court eitting at Madison, Wia. They will not bo reached in order before March or April next. In the moantime, the Granger will wearcoly know what to do with his yoto, and Senator Carpenter will decide whether the Pottor law ia constitutionsl or not. 8o much depends on the politieal comploxion of the next Logislaturo in Wisconsi Locomotive onginoers in the Weat belonging to the so-called Drotherhood aro proparing to rosiat wilh all their combined strength a reducs tion of wages, which the principal lines have do- cidod on. Tho stika df laut spring had its un- ploasnnt features, aua tho one in contemplation, if it is forcud to an lssue, will bo even more uin- rolonting, Grand Master Wilson, more than any other man, eurbod the violout apirit of the ou- gincora in tho lnat atrike, nnd ho pald for his madoration and prudence with bis ofieial 1ife, His successor, according to common bellet, will approve any aotion of the Westorn Diviglon en~ gineors, however contrary to tho rogulations 1nd prooedonts of the Brotherhood, The Chleago produce markets wore slow yes- torday, but much stesdier. Mess pork was in moderato domund, and 5@T7ie per brl lower, slosing at $19.00@19.25 cash, snd $10.45@10,50 soller the year. Lard was quiol and esslor, at £12.20@12.25 por 100 Ibs cash, and §11,10@ 11,1234 sollor tho year. Moats waro qulct and firm ut B3¢@05¢0 for shoulders, 0540 for short by, and 1124@1150 for sweot plckled hama, Highwinen woro quiat and stoady at 87%o por gallon. Lako frolghts were more activo and firmor at 43{c for whoat to Buftalo, Flour was dull and easlor, Whoat was losa activo and 1o lowor, clowing at 83%{c cash or vellor Novomber, aud 833go for Decombor, Qorn was quict and o yhade frmor, closing tnmo at d8)go cash, and §63a for Navembor. Oatd woro acllve and stondy, closing, at 403{o cash, 403¢o mollor the wioath, and d4}go for November, Iigo was qulst ond steady at 8%, Darloy was in fair domand and firmer, closing at £1.10 sollor the month, and BL0D for Novombor., Ilug sales woro at $5,60@ 0.00 for common to prima. Tho mnrket was quiet and firm. Cattlo woro dull aud ocasy. Sliop wero unchanged, The nmendmont to tho canons of the Epiaco- pal Chtroh in Amoticn, which is Intonded to ro- pross Ritualiom, was taken up yoatorday, nc- cording to provious anncuncomoent, i thie ouss of Dologates of tha Convention in Now York. As oxamples of coremonios symbollzing orro- noous or doubiful dootrines, tho proposod amondment citest (1) tho uso of inconso; (2) the prosontation of tho crueitix; (3) tho olova- tion of the olomonts iu the Holy Communion ns objocts of adoration; (4) nots of ndoration of or towards tho olemonts. Tho ovent of tho day wos @ spoceh by Dr. Dolovan, who enid, it ho was correetly roportad, that all tho practicen mentioned iu tho amondmont aro bolioved by Lim snd many other churchmen to be coun- tonanced,of God. Tor himgolf, Dr. DoKovon spoke very oxplicitly, Ifo doubtious thought tho opportunity to clear up bis record snd satisfy tho miuds of churchmon in the West too good to bo missed. Ho at lenst is ono of tho claas intonded to bo wmubdued by the anti- Nitualists. Tho contost In tho Convention over tho question of Ritualism has beon fairly cotomonced, and promises to bo tho most note- worthy one of all that has recontly stirred tho religious world, Thoso observers who beliove that tho trial of this quarrol enn be much longor postponod havo the comfortable, but not tho rondonsblo, viaw of tho situation, ‘Wa reproduco this morning Mr, B. G, Coul- fleld’s tostimony during the invastigation Into tho chiarges of bribory agalust J. J. Kearnoy {n 186Y, tho Intter being at that time Prosidont of tho Doard of Suporvisors, As wa give nothing but Mr. Caulficld's own ovidonco in tho case, it cortainly portrays tho most favorablo position that Mr. Caulfleld could hopo to maiusain In tho transaction, Its purport fu, in briof, that Kear. noy cawo to Caulfield after tho Committeo had recommended tho location of the NormalSchiool at Englowood and bofore tho Board had voted on. tho mattor ; that Kearney intimated that his in- fluouce could control votes in favor of the pro- posed location ; tuat Caulfield then promisod Dim a lot at Englowood ; that, aftor tho Normal School had boen 5o located, Koarnoy claimed his lot; thnt Coulfiold thon emd ho thought tho wholo thing was » “joko, but that lio subsoquontly deeded & lot to Kearney, tolling him that ho (Kearuoy) must bear tho entiro respousibility for the transaction. Kearnoy wag at that time deposed from tho Presidoncy of the Board, and, ou an- other charge of bribery, was oxpolled from tho Board. Koarnoy, at the last, teatifedt that thero wore nino tax-ealos on the lot Caulfleld gave him, and that it was practically worthless, It romain for the public to determine from Mr. Caulflold’s own testimony (1) whether it was moroly as a joko that Ar. Caulfield promised Konrnoy the fot; (2) if o, why Mr. Caulfold aftorwards gavo the lot in earuest; (3) whethor Mr. Caulfleld in giving tho lot could throw tho wholo responsibility of the transaction upon Koarnoy; and (4) whother Koarney, after all, got as good o lot as he was ontitled to. To properly detormino theso points, it slould be realut tho moral power of thoso whom ihoy enll heretics, thoy rovort to forco to silonco thom, o » o 1 wumld #coril 4o say oo word which might bo construod into oxpressing tho least posaiblo deatro to rolafn & mein- Lorahip fu tho Methodist Ghurcl, if 1 bolfoved for & moment that the prosocution rapresonted tho anlmus of Mathodtam. 1 could boqueathe tomy chilldron 1o loyacy #o utterly ruinous ns o momberahip in, aud repoct for, o Oluirch which should rob thom of the moat nobla attribute of manhond—tha right to think for themeelves, 1t what I liavo to say can Do ealled o dofenso, lot Itnot bo ealied & dofenso of muyself or of my littlo Lok, In closing, Mr. Goodwin said: Tirust I will bo pardoned in maying, in conclnsion, that thin prosoution Lsa not orlginatud among thoso who hinvo hoon hand in hand with ua in making this ‘Weatern wiliternors to bud and Llossom and bear fruit, asfihns, This Is tho work of ona who hna recontly como among ws from the more onlightenoy Enst, As 18 propor, hooutors at once into all tho rights and privilegos of ono who may Lave spent the encrglos of @ long lifo in tids great West, and, »8is ominontly proper, Lo Lualens to show us hiow they do thiugs i tho Jaud from wileh o came, or how thoy would dos A€ they could have his way, sud how we vught toido 1€ wo woull put on tho fmyroved type of ccclosisati- cal tyranny to which o would elovato us, The vigor and bolduoss with which Mr. Good~ win dofonded himself, aud tho eloquent mauner in which he not only maintaluod his position but turned the tables upon tho prosccutor nnd vir- tunlty atraigned him as tha prisonor, will make Tieresy-hunting odious fn Indinua for a long time to come, THE CHICAGO CODMBMUNE, Tt ia but & fow short days since the learts of tho Ropublicans aud of the Communists of tho North Sido boat 1 uvison, Ropublican monoy balled Communists out of jail. A Republican Jnilor troated tho reloased riotera to beor. Tho Republican candidate for Congress from tho Third Dietrict was heartily indorsod by the crowd. Mr, Farwell was happy. Ho droamed that In tho union of Klings snd Folz thero was strongth. His dronm has changed. The Com- mune bag proved to bo too bigh-priced a luxury. Tho cost of munufacturing enthusinem inside thopartyhnsboon 8o groat, that outside votes had to bo got cheap, if at all. Thus it has happoned thattbenlliuuco has boen dissolved. Thore have beon muttorings of the storm for somo time past. The two or throo Communists who bave deawn on tho Ropublican campaign funds have been oxpelled by their party,—nominally, bo- causo thoy foolt the movoy; really, it is snid, ‘beeauso thoy failed, aftor taking it, to go shares with their less Iucky comrados. Owve blatant demagoguo siter suother hes thus beon got rid oF, but tho supply i8 8o large that no diffleulty was found in flling a good-sized Lall, Sunday afternoon, with those still on hand, The Con- vontien did two things. It ejected volors and solectod candidatos, Tho Twontioth Section of the Chicago Commune, having gonaont, was puv out. When the voters bad been expelled, the candidatos wero nominated, For the Legis- Inture, Mesgrs. Prodek Hudek, Guido Methna, Dottotil, Maiefsky, Wanika, Siorks, and Grap- sioska golicit the suflragos of Chicago, It is uu- fortunato for them that 8 large numbor of Chi- cagoans who have actod on the principle thoy profess—tlio abolition of privato proporty—aro now enjoying tho Stato's hospitality at Joliet, and will be provonted from voting at the coming election by circumstances boyond their control. Whou this Legislative ticket was fairly set afloat by specehos, moro or less (chietly more) silly, from tho candidates, thoe seventoen votes of tho party wore solemuly pledgod to Messrs, Gore and Ettor, whoseolection as Btate'Lressurorand Su- known that Mr. Oanlfiold was then an ownor of considerable property in and about Englewood. THIRD-TERM RUMBLINGS. That sedate and mothodical newspaper, tho Now York Fvening Post, hns considered the Third-Term question of sufficient importanco to call for an cditorial a colunm and a quarter in length, ending with the declatntion that under no circumstances will it support Gon, Grant, or anybody else, for s third torm. Simultoneously with tho artiole in tho Post thore appears one iu tho Concord (N. IL) Monilor, saying that, if Gon, Graut will not disavow all third-term in- tontiona aud asplrations, it willbo the manifost duty of the Now Hampshiro Republicans to pass a rosolution in their next State Couvention sol- emnly condemying the third-term nonsense. Moanwhilo the offort to induco Gen. Grant to diseluim the iden of o third nomination—an ef- fort which has been greatly stimnlated by tho coloctions in Obio aud Indisun—hza completely falled. Our dispatchios from Washington say that oo Baturday tho President was waited on by & committco of promioont Ropublicans, with Judge Edmunds at tho front aud Seorotary Robo- son in tho rear, with n view to obtain from him an oxplicit denial of any third-term aspirations. * An necount of tho intorviow, given by one of the Committeo, roprescnts that it was of con- siderable length, and vory one-sided; that va- rious romsons wero urged upon tho Prog- ident why bo should declara himselt upon tho question, and that they only suc- conded in gotting a responso from him that it would be time onough to decline a nomination wheu it should be proffored. Beyond this ho sat silent and had nothing to offer,” This account of the interview receives a quesi coniirmation in a dinpatch to the Asgociated Press, in which it is stated that ** Although much has been sald and writton upon the subjoot, tho question has not come to him [Grant] in & form requiring s reply, and thorofore muy uttersnce he might make would not only bo gratuitous and intruaive, but contrary to usngo,” This closes tho door to any oxpectation or hope that the Prosidont will Lelp the party whioh Las twice clectod him out of the quag- mire in which it has boen plunged by tho amgonoy of hia moat intimate frionde aud confidants, and, as wo bolieve, by his own counivance. The third-term policy ia largely, though not wholly, rosponsible for tho Ropublican overthrow in Ohlo and Indiana. 1t Gon, Dix is dofeatod noxt woekin Now York, if Tllinols souds an Opposition majority to Congross, it Now Jorsoy and Ponnsylvania discloss beavy gaps in tho Republican column, the rosult will be chavgeable, in great part, to tho same cold- blooded nud solfish design. Tho pooplo are de~ tormined to put a stop to tho third-torm busi~ neus bofore it falrly begina, The only way thoy conseo to do this {8 by giving the Republican perintoudontof Public Tusiruction is thus asaured, Last and least came Francis A, Hoffman, Jr. Ho canuot plead the ignorance that partinlly ex- cusos tho vagarios of his dupes. Iis preaching of Communism and his caroful abstention from its practico aro alike noticoable, Ilis spocch in accoptanco of the Congressionel nomination for tho Third District has ono noteworthy and truthful eenteuce. *I know,” snid this pandorer to vulgar projudice, * that I sm going into the battloto be dofeaed.” Ho added that his de- feat would bo a victory. We quito agree with him. It will be a victory for comwuon senss. Tortunately, therois not the slightest danger of tho olection of any nomines of tue Communo, Tho ticket bas probably beon put forward for the sake of selling it out to anybody willing to pay & round sum for ity imaginary conatituoncy. 18 HURLBUT A 1'0RGER P Tho Ropublican canlidate for Congross in the Tourth District, having been forced into s cor- ner with referonco to his ccrrupt transactions while commanding tho Departnent of the Gulf, bas printed in his own deforso cortain lotters from E. M. Stanton and Gon. 3awling, fo which the writors protoss disbalief in tbe roports of his scandalous couduot, and upon heso lotiers he roliea for his exculpation. It is unfortunnte, howover, for Gon. Hurlbub thet thoso lettors tako no cognizauce of several very important chargos, tho truth of which has boen establishied by his own and other compotont tostimony, One of theeo chinrgos is that of forgery, and this charge has neithor boen controverted nor dis- proven by himself nor by any of thouwm:nwuuh- Ing lottors. It will bo romombered that after his partner, Tobinson, was releasod Irom prison he got tired of carrying his load alone, and informed Hurle but that some help would prove accoptablo. Bald Robingon: *1 have been vory cautious in oll my sayings and moveomonts, sinco arrosted, which could in any wiso compromiso you, . . . Asg o man of honor, you must now stand by and lolp mo.” Robinson then sppointed a secrot in- terviow, which Hurlbut attonded, and at this interviow, which took place In April, 1805, tho two dovisod a plan to secount for the corruption- fund, by which Hurlbut was to give Robingon & momorandum of fnstructions dated back to November, 1864, sbowing that part of tho monay bad,been oxponded in the secrot-servico, and ac- counting for tho romaindor in othor ways, ‘Lhis momorandum was drawn up and given to Tobivson, and it was in ovidence beforo thoe Commission which Iuvestigatod tho chargos, Tho forgory was deocmed mo conelueive that it was ono of tho prinoipal oauses which eubsoquently led to lis nrrost, What aro the facta concorning this attompt of Hurlbut to prove lis honosty backwards? 'Thoe tostimony bofore the Commission, which is the ofiioial record of tho case, shows that Gon, Hurl~ but writes n strong, oloar hand, It being the party & shook in sdvanoo of tho oampaign of 1870, Tho Rev. T. A. Goodwin, who was arraigned bofore tho Indiaua Mathodlst Conforonce for horesy by the ov. . B, Inott, n case to which wo hnvo once bofore atluded, was acquitted, His acquittal was socured vory largoly by his own dofenss of himself, which is one of tho most able and maatorly efforts over made upon such an oceaslon, Asone or two of ita poluts sro partioulurly applicable to a recont oswo of horosy tried in this city, wo givo them. M, Goodsyin naid T uover hofors onuld fully appreciata the bapplness of Paul, when, huving keen sreatgued for hurosy, bo was permitted Lo épodk for Blawelt, Hevesy-huntora are mucli alike, i 311 agos and $n wll Countricy, at leuat in inta s dhat Lalng uuable to auower e arguients ox month of April whon ho wroto the memorandum, ho naturally commonced to writo the name of that month, but, detocting tho mlstake when ha hiad written the **A," and not taldng the procau- tlon to obliterate it or uso a froah shoot of pa- yper, ho wroto direotly ovor tho A" an “N," fn tho abbrovietion of Novombor, which “A™ fg still distinotly visibloiu tho momorandum, Thore aro othar faots corroborating tho forgory, The ink which was nued wnd of ndifferent quality from thnt used jo November, The paper upon whioh it was .writton waa of g Hutlbut on the Gth of April aud pross-copled on tho samo duy, As tho lattors of Btanton and Rawling make 00 allusions to this uufortunnto attompt At for- gory, which was puitly dieolosed by the olumsl- noes with which it was done and pactly by his own bungiing and confased teatimony, it in n falr, question to ank, how tho lotters of Stanton and Rawlius holp him? oro ia ono chargo out of many othors distinctly mado sud diatinetly proven. Tho lotters which ho prints make no allusion to this charge. One of two Infercncos must bo made, Elthorthe writora woro not aware of tho olarge, which {8 inconcelvablos a8 Gon, Bmith and the IHon. James T. Drady lad roportod it to the War Dopartment, or thoy wore so convincad of tho trath of it that thoy wore compolled to keep slionco nbout it. Thoro ## anothor phave of this quontion. 'Lhe chargo of forgary ia tha key-noto of the wholo situation, Innocent men uo not resort to forgery of this kind, and any man who doocs Lins somothing to eover up which cannot bLoar tho light, Until Gon, Hurlbut can disprovo bis forgery, lio atands guilty of tho charges of corruption mado againut him by the Commission. 1t is absurd for Lt to elalm bis lnnacenes upon tho strongth of lottera which take no cogulzanco of tho most sorlous chargo which lias boen made against bim; 88 nbsurd as tho statomont mado by him that ho demanded & trinl,—u domand which was not mado until the Governmont had announced ite fntention of not trylug lum bo- causo the War was over and nothing could bo gained by it. = THE REV, MR, BT%%I;II{IIG'E SUNDAY, BER- Tho sormon of Mr. Stocking, published in vostorday’s papor, is a vory significant produc- tion, and as ablo o it ia significant, It s not o plen for Ritunlism. Noithor is it an attack on Ritunlism. It breatbos no spirit of robellion ngainst tho Chiurch of which the Rov. Mr. Stock- ing is & member and o clorgyman, It is not oxactly o vindication of Prof. Seymour againat tho chargos of his oppononts. Itis a protost agoinst aibitrariness iuchurch mattors ; ageinst tho condomnntion of & respectablo elergyman without trinl and without n henring ; ngainst do- priving mombors of tho minlstry of thoso rights and priviloges which are the nee- essary enfeguards of thoir roputation, Tho Tpiscopst Church in this country is not » close corporation. Its Convontions aro xopresentativo bodies. Thoy reprosont not only tho Bishops, but the humblest clergyman of the Church s0d tho humblest layman. vory mome ber of the Church bas directly or indircctly a voica in tho ecclosinsticnl assomblios. This is tho philosophy of its system of church and lay dolegatos to tho Conventions of thut Church, Aud procisoly because Episcopal Convontionsars reproseniativo bodics, {8 it nocessary that thoy should be held with opou doors. The peoplo and clorgy who send ropresentatives to a Couveution of tho Church havo n right to know what their roprosentatives aro doiug in the Convention, If tho Couvention sits in judgmont. on the clorical ctnracter of a ministor of the Church, bio cor- tainlv shonld bo sllowed tho right to appear and defond himsolf. Tho public opinion of the Church cannot but have o honofisial efcet on the courso of tho Conventions, just as tho publio opinion of tho country has upon the Rep- resentatives in Cougress, or as the public opin- ion of a community has on the conduot of the avorage individual member of the community. Only on the supposition that tho general or av- orage opinion of tho mombers of the Church is radically hoterodox or opposed to the best inter- csts of tho Chureh can its represontative body desiro to uvord its influence by carrying on its @eliberations with closed doors. The protoest to the Convention against Dr. Seymour's conflrma- tion sliould not havo boen kept socrot, a8 it prac- tically was, As Mr. Stocking saya, the withiiold ing of that documont from tho clorgy and laity was n Rovore rofloction on tho honesty of purpose and fairness of aotion of Dr. Seymour's supporters. This was cortain- Iy bad onough. But wlen tho papors wera sont to the Convontion in Now York thoy wora carofully kopt from tho Btanding Commit- toe of tho dioceso, from tha delogation in attend- ance, aud from tho supporiers of Dr. Soymour. And, na if this was not onough, the House of Clerical aud Lay Doputics wont into secret ses- gion over the confirmation,—n thing aimost without procodent In tho bistory of tho Eplaco- pal Church in this country. Wo sro not the judges whethor or not Dr. Seymour is a fit candidate for Episcopal honors, but thero ara certain rules of justico which ara applicable to tho case of allmon aud under all circumstancos. Among thosenre the right of tho accused to o hearing beforo ho is censured or condemued, and of a constituency to tho respact at loaet of tho body to which they are entitled to sond, and do sond, dolegates, Theso rulos ave applicable not ouly.to the man of the world and to secutar organizations, but to tho membera of religlous bodies, especinlly when they livo undor o ropresentative forin of ecclesiastionl govorn- ment, a8 i tho caso in tho Episcopal Church, ‘The notion of the General Convention has beon sufliclontly promounced on tho subjoct of Rite ualigm to warrant its membors In laying beforo tho whole Chureh thoe charges proforrad agaings Dr. Seymour, If those chargos imputo Ritunlie- tio tondoncios and practices to him, and aro proven to tho satiefaclion of unprejudiced Jjudgos, then his rejection ns Bishop of Illinois Wwill bo aequiescod in by tho great majority of tho memborship, Dub in the prosont aspect of the caso there must and will bo more or less grumbling, DR. E. S. KIMBERLEY. Dr, Edmnnd Btoughton Nimberley died at Iybla Hill, to Leke County, on Monday Inst, o was born in Troy, N. Y., Apeil 7, 1803, and was iu his 72d yoar. 1o had been failing for wome montha, snd, without any particularly mearked disoano, gradunlly faded awey, rotaining his sousos, howover, to tholast, Dr, Kimborloy was well known to tho earlier citizons of Obi- cago. Mo prepared for callugo at Lenox, Masg., and graduated ot Union Collego in 1822, o rosided with & physieinn In Troy, snd studied modicine, and also attendod o botanical couras Iu tho Polytochnio Sohool In tho sumo city. Ilo yivited tho South in order to study practionlly tha subject of fovors, remaining in Alubama sovoral yosrs, He returnod to suitlo up his father's ostato, and then moved to Now York Qity, whore la sttended tho Colloge of Phyei- clans snd Surgoons, and gyadustod thoro I 1828, The noxt yoar bo marriod Miss Maila Toroea Ellls, tho daughter of au lmporting mor. ohiant, and bogan tho praotico of modi- olno, In 1832 ko viselted tho Wost in order to Beloot & future rosldoncs, makivg tho Journoy on Lorsehack, o camo to Ohicago, and, after romaining here & fow wooks, e rosurnod, and in tho spring of 1898 brought hia family, Olloago nt that timo was a village now stylo recelved in Aprll. Tho lotter was placad Inan ordinary lotter-prons and a foir and loglbla copy was obiaiuod, which had tha nc.:xlmr huo of & copy of & froshly-writton loticy, sl of proclaely the doler of ono writion by Gen, of 200 inhabiteate, When the ' town " waa or- geulzad, ho was oue of the firet Board of Trus. toun, and his numo is on the lst of twonty-oight votera who pertivipatod o tho first elootion bold in Chloagb, Xo was posssssed of some capital, | and engairod Inrgoly in buslnaes, donliug In hard- ware, drugs, ete. e also wmude laryo vonturos in land spoculutions. Tho panle of 187, how- aver, swopt away all tho entorprise and capital that hnd gnthored In Chieago, and Dr. Kimbor- loy's monns wout with tho rest. IIo practicod modiciue, and opaned tha first drug-atore n the city, under the old 'I'romont Honso, at tho north- wout cornor of Tnko and Doarboen stroots. 1o, Jike nll thio mon of that day, took nn active part in politics, and was a dolegata in tho first politi- enl conventlon over hold in thin Btata, in 1838, o contiunod in the practios ot medicino unti 1846, whon ko was eloctod County Recordor. Tho offieo wan_abolished Lwo yours lnter, aud ho way eleetad County Clork, which ofice he hold until 1852, whon ho was succoeded by Mr. Charles B. Farwoll. In 1857-8, bo Yeft Chleago with his family for & country plrco in Lnko Conunty, whore, with his family and graud-children, ho lived in quict ro- tiromont nnd comfort until Lis doath. Mrs. Kimberloy fa still living. Ilo loft four sons : 1. Louis A. Kimborloy, a Captain in the United Slntes Navy, who hns won an honorablo dlstine- ton, and was the Exeoutive olcor of tho Iart- ford, Commodoro Farragut's flag-ship, dwing tho War; 2, John E. Kimborley; 8. Goorgo S, Kimbertoy; 4, Agustus Kimborley,—ali living in thiscity. His two daughters wors Mrs. Don- nelly, widow of James M. Donnolly, formorly City Marrhal, and Mrs, Wheelor, wife of F., A. ‘Whcelor, Isq., of this city. Dr, Kimborloy was n gontloman of liboral cducation, kind-heartod, frank and honorable in oll his doalings. 1o way prominent as a Domoerat 80 loug a8 lo took part in politics, and was universally lkod and rospactod by all who kuew hita, —— My, Bumblo has fallen. When o Beadio falls, he falls like Lucifer, nover to rise again, and Mr. Bamblo, whoso family-nnmo is atranguly Roae, will romain iu tho mud of private lifo for- ovor, Thera was a mooting of the Vestry of St. Bride’s, London, and 3Mr. Bumblo Roao way prosout innll tho pomp aud cironmstance of & parlsh ofticor, Mr. Rowe would bo hemd, and {he Yeatry did not want to hear him. Mr. Toso Dbocame 8o turbnlent that Lio was carried off by tho polico,~ha, & Boadle, by & common polico- man. Ho was arraigned before the Lord Mayor, and bound over to keop tho poace for six monthy. It was nllegod that his garrulity wns; due to an ovor-doso of gin, o boverage tho parochinl dignilary is suid to relivh in _common with less exaltod elav. With digolty. Mr. Roso produced from his ombroider- ed coat-tail a flask of rhubarb-wine, and asked if that could disturb the sobrioty and soremty of a parochini maguate. Tho bond to keep the penco for alx mouths was alsons frail us tho Beadle's brain, Ho broke it in six minutes upon tho policoman who had arrested him, snd, in six moro, found himself committed for trinl on tho charge of asuault. Is it a wondor that ho wopt to @ind all his triumphe shrunk to a littlo cell ? Shado of Oliver, you aras evonged, asl e tos i b b2 A spocial dispateh to tho Now York Evening Postiudicates that in ona dapartment of the Govornment, at loast, the dictation of mombors of Congress as to appoiutments will uo longer ‘bo submitted to. During oach eession of Con- greaa for the past four or five years it has been sought to makoe it a miedemaeaner for membora of Congross to attompt to secure the appoiut- mont of any peréon to a Fedoral office, Tho moasuro hay atways failed, howevor, for obvious roayons, Becretary Bristow las taken the mat- tor into his own hiands, and bas openly intimated that whilo ko is rondy and willing to recoive ad- vico from Congrassmon, ho will not submit to thesr dictation nbout appointmots, nor will he make appointmonts solely upon their rocom- dation, Tho Necrotary Iu to bo congratulated at Toast upon his praisoworthy porsonal offort for Civil-Sorvico Reform, but it will b time enough to congratulate him upon tho rosult when he Las mot the Congreayiounsl pressuro, It is eafo to assumo that thoy will fight for thoir political DLresd nud butter to the bittor end. It does scom as if onoclaas of peoplo woro never tired of informing otbor classos of the dnngora which lurk in articles of food and of harowing up their souls with snspicions of on- stant danger to their astomachs. The latest aunouncoment of this sort fs mado by the Frenoch papor La Liberte, which statos that s wild vauills has beon Introducod into commerco, which possosses poisonous proportles, as a aub- stitute for the cultivatod varioty, which isnot polsonous. As this plant is Iargely used in fla- voring, tho statemont {8 an important oue, sud wmiglt causo very gonoral alarm wero 1t uot for tho fact that Dr. Hoffmanu announces to the Acadomie des Scionces that the sromatio princi- plo of the vanilla boan has beon obtained from pine sap. If thls bo truo, its cheapuoss will banish both cultivated and uncultivatod vanilla from the market, and we can eat our croams aud drink our chocolate with untroubled souls, st e sk ki At ono of tho recont monster mootings hold by Drother Moody and Sankey in Dolfast, n clergyman presont, haviug led in prayor, stated that thoso presont would be forwarding the work of tho Lord by purchasing the Witness, tho woll~ known Prosbytorian organ, and sonding copies of it to their frionds, as it would coutain full re- ports of tho proceodings, Ho hopod that Chris- tisu peoplo would scattor the Witness in thou- sands ovor tho country, By so doing they would Dbo sorving thoe eango well. Were it not for tho fact that this was n xaligious meeting, and onoof Doody's meatings at that, this rathor romarkable rocommendation would be looked upon as a vory nent mothod of advertislng aud o sorving of God and Mammon. —_— AMUSERMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Tt I8 one of the peculiaritioiof this city that a new play or a now actor doos not eall out such an audieuco as ususily groots a novelty in other Isrga cities, . Tt has bocome a praverd in the amusemont world, and i looked for as a matter of coursa, T'ho public will not, therefors, loarn with surpriso that Mr. Dartloy Campbell's latest pioco, “The Virglulan,” was produced to an audienco only falrin point of numbors. What was lacking in size was mado up in good feoling. Tho audienco sas warm and gonorous in {ts bestownl of applauso, aud gave tho anthor and tho plavors overy possiblo oncouragomont. A moro kindly disposed Liouse it has nov boen tho good fortuno of olther Mr. Gampboll or auy othor young author to meot in this city in many yonrs, * The Virginian " i o play whioh hes cost Ita author more labor than any of his carlier ploces, from which it differs very cousiderably. We gavo a skotol of tho story in our issuo of Sun- day, andl shall not rupontit, T'ho intorost, it may Do safd by wuy of a romindor, turns upon an {ucident of the War, Tho wifo of o soldior syp- posed to Liave fulion on tho battlo-flold marries ugoin, and on tho reappearance of the formor husband roturns to hita ‘on moral grounds and slowly swoars horsolf to doath. Tho subjoct which Mr. Campbell hies choson for his new drawa is one capablo of Dxcmnin great dont of intorost, and, in #ustaining this through,tho play Lias not beon wauting, o o far appoals to tho goneral public as to loave it » mnttor of moral option whothor the claim of tho husband Who hsd kunown hor but four mouths, and had presumably died, was equal to that of tho second, who had lovod and lived with hor through four years of uuslioyed happincss. I'his question alone would add intorest to the play. Buch o incidout mignt have sorved as tho foundutiou of adrama, but Mr, Ormpboll has burried through it a8 an {ntroduetion, sud producon the offocts in two acty, This neces- arily couses somo abrupinoss in the wnccersion of uoldonts, 'Fho remnining acts of tho picco, on tho contrary, olsborsts tho midory of the wuopsrated husbond aud wifo, aud amplify ~ their riof to an oxe tont yathor tedious, 'Lho exact balunco of tho drama is in tho middle of the seoond o, ‘I'hln givon o rathor ungraceful rosult, Thoro Is an intorchiango of humor and pathos in the fivay two wots In which tho numor preponderates al- moat antiroly, whilo in tho lust threa the bal. anco {a altogothor on tho othor side, An iden of incomplatonons soomy to haunt ono from the momont Calvert, the dead husband, somea to 1ltes. Proparation is made for a -traa}uuumm oo touslon of (Ub feallngs (e wmaintalusd wi uomo offort, which the auditor forgives in antici- bation ofa powarfal erowntug incident,bat ns the pluy Ju‘u renso the hopo iu doferrod, and even tho danth af the heroine s n wosk (fnnle Judged from a first porformanco, wo should gay that the goutiment of tho dramn wny by no monus us utrong ni tho comody. 'Tho Iat- tor ts bright and natiral, while tho formor s Homowhat heavy and artifinl, 4o notiou of the Intur nets s wanting in vigor and froshnoss, and the deathedamp neomn t hang upon ovory- bady. Lvory nuw and again & brght scono Ty thrown fu {6 linhten it up, and with vory good gty bt thoro fn wiill somothing wanting. Tho charactor-work haw boan parformed [n tho suma way, Whora comady charnoters aro studiod, thoy aro abundantly good; wiera sontimon: loads, thoy nro not finisted. The gushing uige tor of tho' horoino alwuys quarreliyg. with ior lover {6 6 vory nstural and forethle Lit of char- netorization; the bibulonn lawyor, prono to a ot Bpooch ulzou overy ocension, whethor Lio ia argutng, making lovo, or pourlig ont sympathy and ndvfcu, ia & comicnl norsonage, who watel Limmndlnlu Irlonds 5 the bright nud sonslblo littlo 'maid, balf friond and half sorvang, loving tho bibulous tawysr, and aware of Lis failings, iy another lmppy creation 3 the othoer lover, spoony to a dogroo, yor possessing manly quals itlos vvinced in o qualnt mannor, iy equally dis. tinot and plonsing ; but the nnin charustera—the whole-souled Virginian whogo fortunos wo fol- low with so much interest, and hin charmmg wifo—nronot by any monns as artiatically drawn § whilo tho absont hunband, who turns up at the inopportune moment to claim his wifo, 8 n vory ungrateful and overdrawn ruflian, "o dlalogue of tho chcn in not britliaat, but possonses & quaint, homely, natwial quality, which is moro intelligible to tho average au- dionto, poihaps, than tho scintillations of Shor- 1dan, and eauses no Jittle morrimont to the au- dicare. Tho devolopment of charactor 8 por- coptibln of course in tho conversstion, aud biora we find somo of tho Inconsirton in_that of Vandyke Vernon, the rude blacksmith from Virginia, 1o quotes Bhnkespearo with a forco and rondiness which beapeak no_littla reading, Who tho othor husband appoarsho saya t * Yoi sball havo justico; full and exnct justico,” which moy bd found in the mouth of Shylock, othor inatancos wo find him mnking use of simi- lur phraces, On the othor hond, whon deserib- ing tho plan_of Iuh now house 'to his wifo, ho montions & Hbrary, nnd in auswor to hor quee- tion as to what ho, & blncksmith, with no opportunity for reading, wants with a library, roplies that tuls in vory true, bub everybody olse 1ins o hbrary, and thoy muat’ bo in the fasnion— a romark which, oven if uot sorous, would not bo apt to como from a Shakejearo-rending black- amith. Dut it {8 not i this respect 8o much e in othory that the character lacks complotoness of outlme; thero i nolhing notually distinct about it. From tho titlo and other data wo aro lod to expeel o strongly-deawn ropresoututive Yirgmian, In thig respect Mr. Campbell bas not sonffzed our anticipations. Vernon mmght Just a8 woll como from Mnino or Toxss, Cireat henrta #ro to be found in every State, and nobility of purpose is not condlued to Virginin, - Almont tho #nmo fault can be found with Kale Calveri, tho horoine. 8ho {sagentle, loving, pure-minded, and pericetty docilo woman, who bears ber misfor- tunos with toars sud patience, but thore fu littlo of charucler to her, Tho_Virginiun has sturdy manbood, and his supposed wife womnnly quali- tica which wo ougbt to find in ovory housolold, As to Calvert, he 18 nothing more than & bratal . bully, lacking tho sonsibility of a goutloman or the generosity of au ordinary burgiar. ‘'ho re- maining personage, Calvert Bonior, is meroly an inn-keeper with a hobby for compromiso. Mir. Campbell has shown increasing maturity in reaching bolow the mere surface of ovents to play upon the feelings which aro commou to lmnan nature, and bing in a manner succesded in ptirring them. But, while e renchos thom, ho fails to move them in obedionce to any fixed purpose. 1l ruflios them iithout giving them direction. AL this dato, whon th hot impulso of tho I'ronch drama is begivning to fuil, it ro- quires something of skill to mova tha pussions or sentiments without reconrse to violence, **The Virginian " i o posfectly puro and wholowome drama, and ity story is interesting, buc wo can~ not say that the author Lins exhibited any aston- ishing power ovor tho wympathies, or loft any very decided improssion other than on tha dobatnble ground suggested at tho commonco- went of these romnrka, ‘The engomble of tho ncting was extremoly croitablo to tha company. Jlr. O'Neil made all thint was possiblo out of tho framoworlk of Vans dyke Vernon, and showed that the part had boen vory carofully studiod. Dut, whilo wo can un- derstand tho elaboration of the part into a very striking chnrnctor, \we must look to tho author to romodal 1t, to bring ont its rugyed strongth and simplo manhood before we can eriticiso thenctor for preseuting a rather feoble portraicure, Miss Hawthorne played Kate Calvert with true womanly foeling and sincority, both in tho lighter and the darker phasoes of the drams, bat hor part was not sufliciently strong to bring out her full power. The denth-icouo was, we Togrot to uny, a littlo tame, If we must have death. scones, thoy must movo e, ‘To mib calmly un- moved in the presanco of the monwtor 18 unen- durablo, The crowning act is well workod up, but it climax is commonplaca. Alr. Crano s Annanias (Fingle waa vory amug- ing. Ho mado tho most of the part, aud playea it without in nuy murked dogroo violating tho probabilitics.” Lo Las a vast amount of exprossion, which ho seoms to evolvo from nmngle attitude. 1o might enrich his persountion of Gringle by strikiug ouo now ono. Pomposity sud golf-consciourncss are yory nice- iy dwpluyed (upon tho stage) by putting ono's loft band under ouc's cont-tals and iuflating one's luugs; but there aro athor gestures quita oy offectiva and not quito as familisr, Mrs, Willinms played the part of Jemima Jen- Jans with pleusant naivote and freshuesd. It was hor firt apponrance after n vory sovoro iliness, but sbo played with such wpirit and gonuino spontancous hoartiness that nobody wounld have supposed that ber spirits had been affected by sickuoss. A vory ploasant and wholesome bit of charac- torization was that of Miss Doylo, who plnyed tho purt of Lo Manning, the youns lady whiozo adjectives woro all iu the suporlutive degroo, und whoso quarrels with her lover constituted ap im- poriaut olement of the bughter portion of tho play. Tho syntrctical errors of which Miss Man- ang, not Miss Doyle, was gailty woro doubly striking in one so elogautly costumed, Mr, Pitzpatrick played the shy and devoted Tover to tho formor Jouue lndy in an amusing ‘manner, and ouncted tho shoopish young porson with whom the propriotary rights of “engngo- mont were uppermostin his thoughts with o trug apprecistion of the huwor, sud with ease and cousistonoy, Ar. Baulsbury, as Richard Calvert, had noth- ing to do but phay tho bully, sud played it woll, whilo Mr. Ryor, as Cromuwell Calvert, and Mr. Duybar as Jack, the Dblacksmith's apprentice, both desorved praiso. ‘Tha sconery was generally good, and the drogs- ing of tho Indies rathor too Atyliatiand protty for thoir condition, Tho sudience Lourtily enjoyed tho drama, called the principals out after the third act, and Mr. Camplell was domandod after tho fall of the ourtuin, He mado a ploasant, unagsuning little specch, and was bouttily aps plauded. “*The Virgiulan” will bo continued until turthor notice. 3'VICREW'S TIEATRE, Aftor woeks of opors, MoVickor's was reatorsd lat evoulng to tho legitimate, with aliss Carlotts LoClercq as tho star. Tho houso was not a largo ono, Itis not strango that this should Lo the caso, The dramn was tho anciont and thrond- baro “Tast Lynno,” which shavos with * Ca- millo " the lonor of losding tho *snivoling dramn ™ on tho Amerioan stage, It is strauge that such accomplished artists a8 Mias LioGlarcy should doscond to ZLady Isabel to ploaso au- dionces, Of courso sbo played it well, but thero in & sort of hypoerisy about tho part, and au ar- tiflcinlity about its omotion which rathor disgunt thun moye. _The Ylm.-u was woll pluyed and woll mounted. It will be ropeated to-night., To- wmorraw ulght the latest moderizod vorsion of +*I'ho Sohwol for Seandal * will bo givon, with Mins LeOloreq 88 Lady Teazle, TIHE ACADENMY, In the inanguration of thewr fall and wintor senson laut evoning the Academy of Music poo- plo gavo a lift to the now somowhat negleoted plays of the * Bard of Avon," solecting * Itomeo and Jullet " for tholr aponing draws, Thiu love- slck tragedy has baon dono to doeath, o times goue by, beforo Chicngo audiences, and I¢ 8 not thoroforo to bo wondorod at that tho attondance at tho Academy last night was not quite fu nc- cordauco with tho expeotations of the manege- mont, The parquoito waw woll fllad, but tho gollorlos were rathor thinly populuted. Tho modern mind—eupevially tho Chicago mind—cin hardly comprehond tho extromes tu Which love conld hurl tho Hghtly-clad and sun-burnod Iadios and gontlemen of Italy in tho middle agos, Whonover William Shaképearo dosired to muko tho grand presion of humun neturo partioularly transcondoutal, ho sologtod porsons of dark coms ploxion, nod made tho land of muosroni the seons of thoir oxplolts. Iialy i a pluco for murdorous uffeotion,—nt leavt 1t was threo or four hundred yoars sgo,~but Illinoig can hardly aver {uraiah a couplo no sublinoly idiotiv in love 08 wero the fawn of tho Clx’wlulum and tha lion of tho Moutagues, Ilad Tuz Tumune re- Fo?‘" n.nn i t;nl: u‘l. okmdun; u{’ Mg-lnl&: e e 0/ n.l. M:la Mh“nh: ph\y‘.“ku would lisve boodt | wnoomtortatity ontighconad by the sudiblo-ror ninrks of wn oblighag gentloman sitting in the e fl noat, wwho kept waving to his fafr companion Yoor Mereatio /' Mo is olug to bo slain now ; I told you Ho." Or, “Now Komeo fs coming hm.-k.] ond ho'll fix that follow T'yball.” To ul of which (o Y3y ludy rowpondod, ** Goodnoan gracions wal” ' tho most ecatatio maamor tinaginablo, Also an Infaut, just ablo to tallr, kopt soliloquizing most of the time, in tho back ROBLH, l\ud'yvml doubtloss yelienrsing * tho bal- cony neonw ” for Mturo use, in tho romoto dava of vutiorty, ‘Uho fond wothor kept wnying, * sl § and “pob Jamb," i prantal - howildormont, whorent Lho chorub ineronsed the volume of its cloquenco to an extraordiunry dogroo, Lut of tho playors, Misy Knthorine Ttogers Randolph 18 not watrangoer in theso parts, Bho ia n protty womun, with magnificontly doselopeid arm, which aro liborally” displayed, and, of sourio, plnyed Julicl, 110F oyo8 ‘woro fustronuly bluck Inst nlglit; 80 wors her eyobrows ; hut tho caturact of liair, falllng bolow hor walf, was of {nwny bue, and snggested n cortain incougruity, capecinlly whon {ho suporb arms wero raied I paxsionate ojaculntion, Hho hax o gaod floxible Voico, and s & kusck 'of “deswing e pinuan by emphanizing tho clowg womia of hor sontencos,—somatimes st the oxpensa of tho begmmug and middie theroof, Nigs Mandoiph 8 pleasingly *stagoy "—o good do a artificisl, but decidedly attractive, and hay fang {rmd onough to utter tho naughty parts of hoe ines with chiarming fnnoconco of manuer, 8l I8 uat & groat nevess, but fw far from hoing in tha roac rauks of Lor profossion, 'Uho audionco nn'll‘nd tior heforo tho curtain twico, Tho gentleman to whom was assigned tho rola of Zontco boars tho namo of Samuol Piorey, and cinitiod a " first appearance.” In action ho i rather mtllted, and i voico appronches the monotonous, but hus good promise about him, llo mnde & fow good Iluts—tho boat boing hig oxtubition ot “tho foot-lights, whon Ly raised lis sword, vowing to avenge tho du;’x‘:lnl’]o]l’qlfla fl'idnml Mercutio, e o dicd like o or and & truo gontl V] tu"lixu §: 'lf",“’l;“’ ]m' goutlomun, when 1t camo Mr, Ed. J. Buckioy, who was cast for Merentio, rattlod throngh hin purk in vory Tair sire. aics encounter with Tybatt, nlthougl it proved fatal to himaelf, was vur(y neatly mannged, and be ox~ pired with no smatl degres of eclat.’ Mr. Duck- loy promisea woll, although out off i lua pritag by tho crnol nocossity of Leing th first victim to Ilhu fleuill °1r1 ‘l‘ hufih yallu; house,” Mr, 1L McHala showed truo cousinly splegn na Tybalt, Ne meddiesome modarn rula%iv‘s: uuul] have deno betier, aud, when ho mot his dosorte, tho audionco ' cheorod the slayer au 1f o bouovolant net had been performeil. ‘Tho bost butchor-work of the night was sceome plished by Zoneo whon ko put the young mun Laris out of pain. If over thore wail s justitine blo homicido ou tho stago that wna one, - Mr. J, L, Hay is, liko Alouzo, your gand handsome, b, a8 sn netor, hobears an unfortunato rosembiant g to that section of thwbor donominuted * a aticik.” Cannot Mr, Onorfiln B. Borrill, as Capulet, bo 1ne ducod to improve Lis lowor anatomy ? Otherw wio pooplo wiil bogin to wonder how he conld have bewatton 8o “ stusuing ” a danghtor e the fuir Juliel. Mre. Lealy, 8% Lady Capulet, did not have much tosay, but luoked rewarkaly woll., Miss Aunio Douglay mudo the Nurse suiliciently ludicrous ; and, as.triar Lawrence, Mr. Everham chanted his lincs as if ho woro chanting the Litany. A moro atlenuated, bilious, black- browed, parchmont-skinued, nutmog-nosed Apothecary thun Mr, H, C. Curloy could nog ba imagined, Ho was & cross butweon McKeo Ravki's Fagin and tho tradicoual “ Waadoring Jow."” Tho other charactors lud batter nat bo criticised. “ho play waa woll st unon tho bonrds. The sconory was oxcellent, snd the moonlignt effeets, eapeciully in the balcony seene, were beauziful. For o first porformance, tiwore wero romarie ably fow hitchos, and only oue pro- longed delay. No doubt nl{ tha plavors will do botter a8 tho week advauces, There is ;iuml promise in many of them, nmd ronl morit in_aowmng, althouzh an unprejudiced observor would b led to remark that tho com- pany would do mach bottor tu a less pretontious tield of urt. THE LIEDEBKRANZ CONCERT. Tho sccoud of the Liederkvanz concarts wz given at the North-Sido Turner Ilall, sud dre an overflowing house. 'Tho programme wa made up of miscolluncous numbers for the firt port, aud tho second ot of ** Lucrezia Borgin™ for tho second part, tho characters being sustained by DMiss Rosetti a8 Zucreziu, Alr. Koch a8 tho Duke, and Mr, Emouno! as Genarro. The performanco, of courso, would not bear tho eriticism whichh would bo devoted to artists, but os an amatour picco of work it was very creditablo. Tho prine cipal intorost of tho firat part was tho dobuc of Miss Helono Balatke, daughterof Ar. Balatkn, the lender of the Bociety, who mads a very fa~ voralile impregsion, and was received with hearty sympathy and wolcome. T'ho audionce, in fact, was a vory anthusiastic ono, and grootod all the nmmbors iu the most cordinl munner. Thus far tho Nocioty bus haen very successtul, which Is a ood omen for the succoss of tho romaiudor of ity concorts. THE UNION PARK CONCERT. Tho concort at tho Uniou Park Congrogational Chureh which was postponed laet Thursdsy ovoning, owing to tho illncss of Mr. Falk, the organist, will bo givon this ovening at the gama place with tho following programmoy pART 1, 1. Offortofro fn © mine 3. Lous Fau! 2. Quertotto—* Byootly Drcumn » Tewple Quurtet 3, Arla—* Ruddior than tho Clierry Mr. James Gull 4, Arla—* 0 Salutaris ira, 4. 6, Ovorture to “ Zuuotta ™ Mr, Louis Falk, 6. Rocitativoand arla—* Uome per me Serono ™, Delitng Afrs. Uustreiter-Sehoonhote, TAWE 1L 1, Quartotto—* Sallors’ Song ™, Temple Quai 2. Dalad.... irs, Hantreiter-Selioonhoven. Allegretto—gth Symplony, +.»eDecthoven Adagio oon Varlutiono uv Merkel 7. 4. Ballag-* A'bann‘cn 8. Aria—* Will o’ the . a9 “N.!lr. Jllpmu Gul o G, March from * Nasman " Ay, Louis Falk, _———— NOTES AND OPINION. 3. Tho Iatest reports of the Towa elootion gives 26,243 Ropublican wajority in the voto for Secto- tary of Atate. Tho vote of tho Second Congrog~ pional Distriot (tho ouly one a8 vot roported in full) compares with the last Prosidontial yoto g follows Joln B, Tufts, Rep, Jobn L, Slo0an, OPP. Ropublican majoritles.. 857 0,779 Grant, 0,132 Grealoy., 14,400 10,454 8,550 —Tho Congrossionad voto this yoar fn the tour Aiptricts of the Westorn Reserve comparos with tho voto two yoars ago (Mouers, Waodworth, Monroo, Garfiold, and Parsons, boing tho R~ publican ceadidstes in both elections) as fole lowa: l Octobder, 1612, 203 Republican, 62,31 5 Opposition TRop, mojarltyeseee 1.m| Rep, majority. —Tho Ciucinnati Gazetle, commonting on Ohlo olection returns, H‘?‘” 4 N e ero n’f‘{lfii”&‘!&’ffi%‘éft (Bl that Selher 'of the lawt fwo oloctions ins brought out, Last yearwe thouht ec-contidunco that gave the viotory to tho Tha large stay-nt-homo vote this year Ou o, Jons ot wheten the Lhpabliosn o Demo- cratto party iriumpha? —Both the Domocratio nominoes for Congiesa in Ituodo Island—Charles R. Cutler and Goorgo I, Browno—havo withdrawn, —Thero is suspleion Lrondesst in Vermont that tho venorable Poland is not without hopa of bolng * vindicated" at tho second olection in his district, Nov, 8. Irom reaont movoments an opinlon is arrivod af that * Tho old man meang business.” The Domocrats will Yota, thia time, for Alexander MeLane, of Fairloo, —1In the Sixth Ponnsylvania District, the ean. didatos for Congress aros Washington Town. seud (Roputlican), for ro-olootion; and Dr. 3, L. Forwood (Domoorat), of Delaware County. ~—'I'ho Ropnblican Convontion in Mussachusstts that rouominated Congrossman Bufinton last wook tabled e resolution roquosting Mr, Bafiu. ton to roturn s baok-pay. —Tlonry Alexander, Jr., of Bpringfield, Jaes, bolng the Republican nomineo for Congress in Mr, Dawes' jdistrict, tho Springfleld Republichn opposos him, becanas his csndidecy * atanda fat ol that 18 corrupt and mischlovous, In fact or In tondenoy, in modern American politios ;* and the Springtield Unfon azyst ‘Tha best Republicans of the dlstrich-dke X om moderato, tespeotabie, Boston Adysrtiser of L0 TR R U tho