Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1874, Page 4

i —_— TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. RATHS orumnmnmrmx (PAYADLE 1 AD\'AH;!)-ro iy, by mal (1) | Sunday..... 35! Rt S 1800 | unday .50 Parta of Yoar at o snme rato, o prevant dolay and mistakor, be saro and givo Post. ©fice address In full, (ncluding Stata and County, Remitances nay botuado oithorby dralt, oxpross, Poat ©fftoo ardor, or in rogistorad lottors, at our risk, TERM TO OTTY SUDSORIDENA, Dally, dolivored, Bunday excepted, £5 coata per waok, Dally, dollverod, Bunday included, 0 conta pac woak, ddrass THI TRIDUNE UOMPANY, Coraer Madison aud Dearhor Chioago, L. st hdiminlindio) TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. OPERA-TIDUSE—Clark st oalta B e T E Tranes Soinatheth 079 LRY'S THEATRE—Randolnh sicoet, betweon o e T Tt ACADEMY OIf MUSIC~I5alstod atreat, batwasu Mad- soon and Monros, Kagagemont of W, 7. Florsnoo. *“Dombey and Son.* ¥ KR T—Madit trest, “hetweon . ** School for Beaus BUSINESS NOTICES. I CONSUMPTIVE — WILIOR'S ponsd o omcfly.fi Ol and Limo, wkliout Gaad Ta" St by o Cplicsphato. of linin Enufn Droverty, which ronders tha uil douhly oficaclous. nlale of its eificacy oan be oxhijbited to Romackubla teapuoninisof s ghcacy onn b cxbjoig Qhemist, Boston. SOCIETY MEETINGS. SILVER LLNE LODUE, NO, 12, 1. 0, O, I, will . 0, 0 D catiuR af \te B, No. S50 West iR st on Mooy sveaiti, Nuve 3. retiiron aud aiiers of tho Urder aro cordially tnvited to attond, From tnsni members of the Ordor will be presust. Qikd oy NUAY, ecr. The Chicags Tribune, Mondsy Morning, November 2, 1874. A torriblo follow is tho independont voter. "The politioal managors of both partios are ex- plting o esll from him fo-morrow. e e An agecsement of 5 per cont Lius boen loviod on all tho Post-Office clerks in this city receiviog more than 2600 annual salary. Tho party isin distress, of course, but that does not justify tho robbery of the Government officen. Tho Republicans of Massachusetis say that tho indepondont voter 18 abrond, snd thero is no talling what may hoppen in forty-cight houra. The malo children of overy Lousehold are in danger of contamination until the dostroyer ahall hove satisfied his appetito aud gono higte. Aledy who acted ns Principal of the High Bcliool in Aurors, 111, for five years, gives a bad ** chiaracter ¥ to Mr. W. B. Towell, the Repub- Yean candidate for Supcrintondent of Public Iu- struction. It detracta something from the value of hor testimony, that tho fair orator was, and is no longer, ouo of Mr, Powell's subordinatos. Oge District in this Stato has bad froquent op- portunities of comparing two candidates for Congroes, and judging which I8 tho more do- rorving of olection. 'That District 18 the Fourth, which has Leen perhapa more thoroughly can- vagsed then any other in tho State. A elose and intercsted observer, writing from Elgin, eati- matos that Gen. Farvaworth will carry the Dis~ trict by & large majority. Four sermons aro given in this morning's pa- por. Tho Rov. Robert Collyer preached delight- fully on *The Dream of Jucob,” tho spacific themo being the universal Young Man'a dreams, Prof, Swing treated of the usoof Theology in Clrlstianity ; Dr. Clinton Locke of tho reasons ‘whioh led to tha rejection of Dr. Seymour; aud Dr, Bulliven of the canon on Ritualism now Ppending ia the Episcopal Couventio: Bomo time since tho great apostlo of inflation in Central llinols, Mr. W. A, Richardson, with- drew from the Congrossional contost in tho Elevonth District, on the prelenso thet Mr. Beott Wike, the other Domoacratic candidate, held substantially Lis views. We said at the THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY' NOVEMBER 2, 1874. —eeee % N advanced 186 for Ootober, which closed ot $1.85, whilo Novomber dolivorios clored tamo at $1.00, Hogs woro moderately active al 10@16o declina. Halos 0t 85.26@0.40. Cattlo and shoop wero dult and unohsnged, b Bomo of tho uowspapers at n distanco, com- menting on tho recent snlo of o controlling in- terast in T'me Omrcaco TutsuNe, Resumo that monoy has boen furaishod by ontelders to make the purchaso. Wo desiro to corraot this state- ment, Tur TrInONE {8 now ownod by tho samo porsons who owned it boforo this last tranofor wag madlo, and not one dime has boon or is to bo furmished by any outsider, Ropublican or Demo- crat, Mr, Modill has bought au additional intor- ost in Tue TNIBUNE a8 an {nvostmont, and ls not boholden to anybody outside of his own ofiica for hig ability to make the purchase, Mr, Medilt will, of courne, carry into offect such political views a8 ho entertaine, but he witl not take them from any outside ring. Wo will ndd that the nogotiations which proseded tho salo were on- tiroly amicablo, and that those who sold an ad- ditlonsl interest to Mr, Modill wero undor no moro compuleion to el thau Lo woa ta buy. Home of the best mon {n the Twentioth Ward Liavo requeated Mr. Jamens A, Lirk to aunonnce ‘himaelf as candidate for eleotion to tho Common Council, and he las cousented to doso. Mr. Xirk is a good man, His sponrors also sro good men, among them being Judgo Grant Goodrich, timo thet Mr. Richardson was much more mod- eat than hod previously been supposod. It now appears that he was moro of a coward than any- thing olse. Scott Wike does not bolieve in in- fiation ; be dooa adhera to the Springfield plat- form in good faith. Richardson withdrow from the canvass boccugs he dared not betray the ‘weakness of his canso, A meeting was hold in this city yosterday “To farther tho cause of Christian civilization.” Among the speakora was Dr. Towler, Prosidont of the Evanston University. Iiis epeach was filled with the bittereat hatred of the Mormoue end tholr church. The Doctor said that “Brigham Young and every one of his Bishops ought to bo bhangod as moon as captured.” This for & Doctor of Divinity and & teacher of youth 1a reckloss langusge. The people of Utal, wo belteve, will got nlong quite 2@ woll without the type of Christianity which Dr. Fowler's sddress roprosents as with it, Tho ®poakor bimeolf, on roflection, would eearcely adviso the extremo meagaros which he urged Jesterday aftornoon, S —re—— The reports made from weel toweek by the Ez- ecutive Committoo of the forthcoming Halne- mam Hospital Falr show & very commondable de- £roc of busiuess enterprise and of executivo abll- #ty on the part of tho ladies comprising tho Com- mittee, and alko indicato vory widespread and boartysympathy with thoir parposes upon the pert of the goneral public, The list of donations print- ©d in our last fosne embraces almost evory con- oaivable article, from eanued tomatoos and pat- #nt medicines to tho most olaborate and olegant samples of bijouterie. From praseut sppear- ences, the Fair will bo the most uotsble sud ate txactive oue sver held hare, not only in objects of use, but algo of elogauco and ouriosity, The department of housohold art along will be weil worth a vigit. The I'air cormencos Noy, 16, and i ia wattor for sincers congratulation that the excallont charity which is tho beneflciary on thitg wocasion promises to reap s most sbundaut L et from tha arduoua and indefatigahle labors of the ladion who buve thus far done tho ontire work. : The Chicago produce marketa were quite ani- ated on Saturday, chiofly in the option dopart- monwd, Moas pork was aclive, and 26@d00 per brl lower, closing at $18,00@18.25 cnsh, and 216,00 sollor the year, Lard was quict, aud 10@12340 por 100 1ba Jower, closing at $12.973¢@ 1240 cesb, and 911.25@11,27) soller the year, Meats wore quiet and firm at Gl{@6%c for shouldars, 95(@9%{c for nhort ribs, and 1135@ 115{o tor sweot-pickled hams. MHighwines were astive and unchanged, at 863§@973¢0 por gallon, XLiako frelghta were quict aud stondy at 4140 for whoat to Buffalo. Flour was dull sud un- changed. Wheat wau lews sotive nnd I{@i{o bigher, olosing at 83)gc for Novembor, and 841de for Deocmber, Coru woy aclivo and irvegular, closing at 690 for Novomber delivery. Oate woro sative and essler, closing &t 4630 for November, Ryewes pottve, st82@600, Barley masetoitod aud Gurdon S, Hubbard, and ¢, H. Becluwith, Mr, Kirk ouglt to be elected for moro reasons than one. Ilis principal opponent ja John Corcoran, a reputed gambler, and boyond dis- puto a dangerous enemy of taxpeyore. Avcthor candidate is Michaol O'Bymo, a saloon-keeper, and, whatover Lie may say to the coutrary, not o 'nico man at all. Theso political brufsors aro underatood to have a quiot arrange- mout for tho division of spolls in caso ofthior of thom is clected. To accommwodate thom, the Rte- publican candidate, Capt. Dall, has been crowdod out by the party manngors, e hns no chauce of the olection. Itwill bo a great pily If the Llionost mon cannot mustor a majority for James A, Kirk ovor all his opponents, THE ELECTIORS, Pao-morrow will bo an important day in Ameri- can politico. It will docide which perty shall control tho next Congross, and this decision car~ rioa with it tho powor to investigato or to supprens inveatigation—or, topat it in another form, it placos tho power of investigation in the banas of those who want to find out sbusos and tranagrossions in public affnirs, instosd of thoss who do not want to fied thom. Tho Republican porty has dono o good deal of investigating in the past two years, but ling worked, ns any othor party would under simllar circumstances, with an ovident dread of finding the things it was Jooking for, The De- mocracy Leve gouerally boon roprosented, 1 all tho knavery going, by somo of thoir leadors in Congress, and they have helped to darken counsel rather than enlighton i, This thoy could enfely do, since thoy wero in the minority, and oould not be held responaible, in a party zonso, for anything. It tho condition {s reversed by to-morrow's election,—~if the Democrats got a wmajority, and bocome responsible for the Lower Branch of Congress,—thoro will bo investigation in carnest. For tho sske of esposing tho Repub- lican party, thoy will flay any number of their own rascals, and it would not bo surpyising it thoy foundan influential Domocrat in avery cor~ rapt job in Washington. So much the better. Avy ovent which scourgos tho moncy-changers out of tho temple, whatever badge thoy wear, fs for tho advantege of the honest men and tax- payora of both parcies, Wo hoar a groat deal eaid just befors election about Ropublicen priuciples. Tha truth iy, that thero &ro no such thinga outstanding ss Repub- lican principles or Domocratic principlos, Noither party has beon succorsful as 8 wholo in dofining itoolf on the curroncy question, or the tarii question, or any other pouding question, "o roal pomnt for the American votor to con- sidor is, whothor the eloments composing and controlling the Ropubltcan party are afer for tho country than thoss composing and conme tralling the Dornocyatic party, This{s tho only point that tho average American votor will con- sider. You moy shout principles to him nover 80 loudly,—~he knows that thore are none. Ho knovwa that on overy public question nowadays both parties divide in about equal proportious, or g0 noarly equal that thore is practicaliy no cholco botweon them. The Civil-Righta bl is biordly an oxcoption, sinco it I8 known that tho bill was stopped in tho Hounse by Tepublicans, whou they might bave cssily passed it. Wo Tepost that tho solo quostion at tho prosent time (and it is likely to be the same in tho next Presidential cainpaign) is, whother that portion of the body politic which calis itself Ropublican in safer to bo intrusted with power than that portion which calls itself Democratic, Wo think that the Ropublican parly io tho safor of the two, but wo think nleo that it needs a thor- ough Invostigation and overhisuling, and that, if it gets such surgery in tho noxt Congress, it will most in its next Nutiousl Convention, nnd entor thoe next Presidential race, in % much healthior condition than it now i CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES, Tho speech made by Mr, Siduoy Swith at the Exposition Building on Saturday evomng was un sdmirablo statement of tho liberal viaws of that gentleman, giving evidence of both lis ability and of bis fafrness. DMr. Bmith is sound ontho cwrency and financial questions, has clear notlons and judgment on tho tasitt, and Lins that fambliarity with all tho leading topics of public interest that Is so useful to a serviceablo momwber of Congress. The voters of the Fimt Congressionsl District will malte 2 ssd mistake 12 thoy do not clect him, While wo do not cou- sider that abllity to make n epoech s ofitaolf o sufdelont quslitication tor Congrese, nor ita sb- sence a positivo disqualification, yor, whon we biavo a eandidato who adds the sbility to make a logical argument and impress bis views upon othors, to courage, iutegrity, and a gonoral fite need for tho oflice, tho rdveatago ought not to bo overlooked. Should Mr., Smith bo elected, ho Will a$ oncs tato high rank among the abler mom- bers of tha Houso, aud it will be au advantago %o thiv ity and Htate to bo thus reprcsented, Tor the eumo general reasons wourgo tho eloction of Mr, LedMoyno iu tho Third Congros- slonsl Diatrlet. Though he is not tho Ropub- lican caudidate, his Ropublioanism is of a8 long adatoas that of A, Farwel), ar enybody elso, There in hardly any differonco la political sen- timeat betwoon Mr. Biofth and My, Ledoyne, On alt public questions of finance, curreaioy, tariff, and taxation, they will necossarily voto to- gether. On mero party quastions they may diffor, but thoy will both 0ppaso avery schome of cotruption anl dlshonenty, Mr, Lodloyna amsn of wbility, snd, like r, Buith, fs n pro- found Jawyor, who roukes n porasucl maorifion fn golng to Washisgton, 1Mo ia thoroughly occn- vorsant with the politienl quentions of tho day, and will bo oo of the ablost membora of tho Houwo, Tho oloction of iy, LoMoyno will so- eure to Chicago an ablo Ropresontative, who, while sorving tho Stato oroditably, wilt, by his porsonst charactor and loarning, commond tho ronpoct of tho wholo. country. Suould Chicago socurs both Mr. Smith and Mr. LeMoyno to roprosont hor In tho noxt Congross, tho city will bo relieved from tho roprosch which s applied to most larga citfos of being ropresonted by soc- ond-rate men who could not got tholy heads sbove wator In tho raral distrists, AMERICAN IMPERIALIATS, Thoro are many falnt-liorrted sons of tho Re- publio who long for a stopmotiior in tho shapo of an Empiro, strong, compact, brilliant, Bhod- dydom sighs for it. Peoplo who delight in car- rying lverled flunkles and coats-of-nrme on tho outside of thelr carrisgos would dolight in carry- ing titles Insido. Thoy would like o exchango mononyliable for many-syllabled uames. Brown and Jonos grata vn tholr ears, while the Duko do Vonooring and tho Baron do Shom glitter with brilliancy bofore thoir eyes. Thoy fall to sco that & patont arlstoorasy would bo 28 much out of placo In a counmtry used to ro- publican forms a8 a deliesle oxotic in & coru-flold. To them, the Empiro moans o titled aristocracy, and an aristocraoy means {homsolvos, Another type of its worahipors i3 found in the sonsitive man, whoso wind is, as Emereon asys, of the fomale sox. Io shrinks from tho jurring processos of ropublican rulo, e ideal government is » machino aftor tho pat- torn of Huxloy's ideal mind,—always alert, ol- ways strong, always in order, ready indifforontly to spin o wob of gossmmor, or forge a bar of fron. Impedslism means to him & sys- tom of secrecy and sllenco, which Gis~ playe rosults, not means, Ho thinks the only alternativo is betwoon mob and moanrch, and profors the latter, BStill anothor typo is tho ogotist, who believes that tha world, or at any rato his own country, ought to be managed on tho principle af protecting tm in lite, liborly, aud the pursult of happinoss, withsome collater~ ol caro for the wolfaro of others, In America ho Las to look out for himaclf. Porhaps a Sre broaking out in a frams shenty noxt to hia marble-front impartially destroyed both, Bome catastrophs, af) any rate, which duo aili- Ronce might have prevented, hes injur- ol him. o goce abroad. In Parls, ho discovord from tho papers, ono morning, that Lis noxt nelghbor's houso was on fire during tho night and that notbing and nobody wero hurt, The fuct is duly entored in his nolo-book as o proof of the blessings of Xmperialism. Tho noxt day ho loses an umbroila, and the day after o spruco gondarma brings it back to him, This quito convarts him, Ho has fared botter, aan stranger, under the Empire, thon ho did, os a citizen, under the Republic. Therefore tho Empiro {5 a thing to bo dosired. A final typo of the Amorican Imperalist oxiata fn tho shrowd speculalor. who is roady to sell merchandlso or men on domand, He kunows that joblory thrived weder Naopoleon IIL..| moro reuldy than it aever Las lhoro. It s bis own fault if ho hos not heard of tho ballot-box-stuffing on o gigantic scele which tho M of Deatiny roduced to ascieocs. Inallthis, ho seca tha chanco of plunder ana profit. Bo he joins the array of tho Americana who acho the Now York Imporialist's adaptation of Grant's and Napoleon's sayinga: ** Lot us havo ponce— the Empiro is peace.” Dohind all thoso mon, however, is tho impreg- uable love of tho Americon people for frosdom. “The Ropublic, one and indivisible,” s their ideal, They hava fought for it. Thoir sons, their brotuors, their frionds, have died for it. Thoy propoas, now, to live for it Its manifost imporfections are lika the fadlts of & friend. ‘WANTED. Hed Goldsmith lived in tho drysof the modern ‘nowepaper, he nevor would Lavo written ¢ Ma wants but little hors below, Nor wants that little long, The world Is fuil of wants,—thatjportion of the world occupied by Chicago particularly §0,—and those who want aro not slow in exprossing their wants, Thoy want & groat deal, and thoy want it a groot while. The truth of thoso assertiona mny bo seon by examiviog the columns of yes- terdsy morning's Tminune, Thoro woro an- nouncements from nearly 700 poople of their wants, notwithatanding it is the poorest senson of tho year for wants. In November, Decombor, aod Jouuary, peopls are more contented, and want less than in any othor thres months of the year, with the briet exception of tho holidays, whon thoso who do not want tho holideys ovor, want gomo littlo gifts to make them pleas- ant, It in possible that tho South Sea Islander, who does not want momoy lbiegsuse lio can't spond it, or clothes because he does notnoed them, or work becauso thero 18 no necesaity for it, may bo absolutely contonted snd without n want of any description; but in Chicago appsr- ently no one is contontsd. Everyono waats something, and the naturo of (he wanta s as divoreltied, picturoaquo, and grotesquo a8 the uatures of thoss who have the wants, Forin- stance: In yestordsy's paper, seven insuranco compapies want policles. Bsven steamboat lines waut passeugors and freight. Forty-nino merchants want goods of all gorta. Nino banks want deposits, Soventcon dry goods, millinery, and clothing storos want customers. Twenty-cight paopls eithor waut to buy or to rell musio and musical instrn. monts, Thirty-threo paople hnve loet somothiug which they want to recover, and thelr louees nra of ‘all sorta, from & Lorso to a fuger-ring, Fifty- two people want to bLorrow or loan money, Twenty-threo people want pertnews. Eloven clairvoyants and foriune-tellars want to toll the past, presont, and future, and warn the credu- lous of coming daugor. Fhere are soventy-six peoplo who waut malo help, and there aro sev- onty-fivo domoralized houscholds {u want of wervanta, soumetreeses, narwes, lauadrossos, and housokecpers, Thoro are fifty-four men who want to flud work of vorions kinds, and, ns thero are soventy-six vacant placos, all of them ought to find ocoupation. Tho fomalea will not bo ¥o fortunate, for the demand outruns tho supply. Thore are but ssventy-ive people who want female bholp, whilo thore ero 166 wanting places. Saventy people want 10 exchaugo lots and other property, Nine bavo booke to wmell, Ton dentists etand walting, plucors in hand, for viellma, Tlevon plicon of amusemont volicit patronage, Twonty-throo auctioncers will bo going, golug, goue, to-day, it thers aro Luyora enongh, Tighty announcements aro made by tho real-ostato deal- ora of uhinoat funumerablo lots and acre-plocos forsale, and nioctesn particswith moneyin ha, who havo udvertised thelr wonls, con putronize thom, Isunot Chicagoa city of boarding-housay ? Only 174 landlords want boordors, It I8 a burd outlovk for thom, howover, s but tventy-four ‘boardors want landlords, and 1ho soven hotols which aro aleo wanting bosrders may caplura somo of thom, Baventy-two poople havo horson and carringos to disposs of, Righteon tonchors want pupils, and eloven othiers want agents, Ono Lundrod and one poople have housos to rent, and thirty-soven pouplo want to ront housos, whilo 144 hgva rooms {o ront. Thiris-eight othora havo stores and oflces lylug vacant on thoir lands, Fifty-nino peoplo havo glowlng businosa chances to ofter to othora. Twolve wanb to dlsporo of sewing-machines, and ninety-threo have tho most miscollsncons collostion of odds and onds imaginable which they want to got rid of, comprising furs, babies, soc- ond-hand barrels, cast off olothing, blrds' oggn, clothes-wrlngorw, old rags, bottlas, brooch-lond- iug guns, old Lair, speotaolos, printing prosses, patont modicinos, Nowfoundlaud dogs, buffalo robos, planos, watchen, cockroach posdors, mag- netlo battories, saloon licensos, cows, tablo knives, bitllard tables, horeos, cats, otc., ate. In fact, tho advortising columus of e SuspAY T'nivoNe contain the wants and wislies, tho com- inga and golugs, the sorrows and pleasuros, tho romanco and tho ronlities, of nlittle world in miniature, But tho chilef charactorlstio of tho wholo fa constant, omnipresent, omnipotent, never-ending want, which can flnd its only ox~ presslon and only hopo of supply through thoso columns. THE CENTENNIAL, Good progress has been mado in the propara~ tious for tho great show of 1876, The memorlal Luilding, which is to sorve ag tho art-gallery of tho Exhibition, is well under way. Tho main hall will bo fnished within six months, The pavillon plan otiginally adopted for it has been 18id aside, ond & plelver and chenper dosign hay baon choson. Dosides theso two odiftcos, tho Centennial Commission will construct & consorv- atory covoring 334 acros, a machinery ball of 12, and an agriculiural hall of ¢ scres. Tho Com- migsfon will thus roof over at lenst 40 acrca. Individunls, associations, and countries aro oxpected to build betwoen one and two Lun- dred small atructures on the grounds, Thero were 12) of theso at Pars aud 130 at Vienoa, They were, porhaps, tho finest featuro of the Bxposition of 1873. Public attention was Impartislly divided between the Viceroy of Egypt's temporary palaco, the Alsaco-Lorraino and Japanowo farm-houses, and tho American school, 'Chioro can bo no doubt that Fairmount Park will rival tho Vionneeo Prator in the num- bor of these side-shows, aud porbaps in their brilliancy. 4 The unwieo efforts of tho Commigsion to enaro Congress into wasting the, poople’s monoy on tho Contonnlal sroused o public sontiment against the whole thing. Tho result has boen gront opathy in home proparation for tho Exhibition, Now that tho manszgors have censed, at least temporarily, thelr plots against the Troasury, wo trust that public inter- est will rovivo, The Commission is reads to re- celvo applications from Intending exhibitors for sprco, olc. While tho mistakes of managemont bavo harmed tho eaterprise at homo, mucel: hos been dono abrosd. Twonty-two countrion have signified their official acceptanco of tho invita- tion to sharo in the show. Among thom are the Netherlands, Bolgium, Gormany, France, Nor- way, Sweden, and Japan. The rest are mainly South American Republics, Au juspired edi- torial in ona of tho Eastern orgons of the Con- tonnial doolarcs that tho co-operation of En- gland, Russis, Austria, Turkey, and Chinn is assurod, It is 2 matter of public congratulation that so much progress has been made, The inherout vi- tality of tho projoct Liag enabled it to survivo tho frightful blunders of tie men who bavo itin cherge. Any future atlempts to rush an appro- priation Lill through Congress will, liowover, be au bitterly opposed o5 the past ones have boen, If they eon contont thomaclves with spending tho voluntary contributlons of tho people, and conso trying to tax thom ageinst thelr will, the United Statos will celebrato tho close of ita firat contury with harmony aud magnificonco. RELIGIOUS. TOLERATION, The Baptist Assccistion, which has been in session iu Philndelpbis, lind its attontion called to tho subject of religlous proscription by com- mitteo which, in ite report, stated : “To-doy overy Stalo and Terriory in our Union, with but ono exception, Tocognize no parueular ereed, but all ara froo {0 oxpress themselves and worship without fear of perseoution, ‘Thio ono excobtion is tho Btato of Now Uampahiry, Ler stotutes probibiting suy but Drotestonta from bolug oligible to the offico of Govern- or, or to becomo membors of tho Logislature, ‘Tho statement with regard to Now Hampsbire 18 truo, aud, stravgo to say, it fa not at all prob- able that tho obnoxious provision will bo ro- ponled. Tho Legislaturo has repeatedly sub- mitted to the people an amendment to the Con- stitution repealing tho proseriptive phrascs of that inatrument, and the people have rojected it. Tho Constitation 10¢ilos that— Among (he natursl rights, soma &ro in thelr very nature inslieusble, bocause no equivalent can be glven or rocelved, Of this kind oro ik rights of conuclence, It then praccads to timit eligibility to the of~ floa of Governor and members of tho Legis- Iature to professors of tho Protestant religion, This Constitution was ndopted in 1793, aud; though nmeunded in 1852 in certain particulors, the restriotivo parts wore roteined, An addi- tlonal provision {u the Now Hampshire Conati- tution reads thus: As morality and plety rightly grounded on evengol- fewl prinolples will givo the beat unu groatest securily (o Government, and will Iny in thio hoarte of weu the strongest obligntiona to dus cubjections vod, as tho Luowledge of theso Is most likely to Lo propagated through o coclety by tho institution of the public wor- _ship of tho Deity, and of publlo instruction in mogality end roliglon ; Ehergfore, to promote thexe Important ‘plurpoucs, tho peopla of thia Ktato hwvon sight to om- * pawor, aud do horoby fully empower, the Legislature 1o authorize, from timo to thme, tho soveral towns, ‘parialies, bodlok corporate, of roligons oclotics, withe In Lty State s0 make adeguate provision at thelr own expenso for the support aud mulntenansa of puplio Protestant teacliors of ziety, rellaton, and morahty, Tho Couatitution requires the Governor und mombers of the Legislature to swenr to suppoxt tho Constitntion,—~an oath not required of local offlcers, In other Btates somewhat eimilar provisions wero mado in the firet Constitutions. TheCone stitution of Mrasachusetts of 1779-'80 gontained substantlally the samo provielon quoted from tho Constitution of New Ifampshire, with tuo additional power in the Legislature to compel 1he people to attond such inutructions, It also provided that the ** Qovemor shiall declare him- uelt to bs of the Olristion religion. The ofilcial oath of oftico raoites, **I, —, dodaclare that I beliove the Chriatian roligion and have a firm pornupsion of ita truth.” Tho Constitution ot Vormunt of 1703 declarod roligions liboity an Inalionablo right, but reciter— Nevortheles, overy sect or deuumiuation of Clvise thapu oupht to ubservo tho Babbitl, o Lord' o Noup up sowe st of uligious worship which shull sein niost sgreesbly to the roven'ed will of Gud, The Conalitution of Now Yok, 1777, doclared thut mumistora of the Goapol should not huve thalp attention diverted from tba serviae of God, and theroforo mado thom ineligiblo to any oflico in the State. ‘The Constiution of Now Jorsoy, 1770, pro- vided “That no Trotestant inhabitontof this Stato sball be denled the enjoyment of any civil rights morely on account of his religious prin- clples ; but. that nll porsons professing a beliof in tho foith of any Protestant sect . . shall bo capabls of bolng clested iato any offien of profit or trust.” Donunylvania, in 1700, provided that * No per- non who acknowledgos the heing of o God and o fatnro sinto of rowards ond punisiments shall be disqualilied fzom holding ofilo,” Tho Stato of Delawaro recitod i tho Constitu- tion of 1702 tbat, *“though it was tho duty of all men froquently to nssomblo togother for tha public worship of tha Author of the Unlvorse and ploty and morality,” yot no one should bo compolled to do so, The Coustitution of Maryland, of 1776, do- clared thot, ‘‘aq 1t Ia tho duty of evory man to worship Qod fu such manner a8 ho thinks most accoptablo to Him, all porsonn profossiug tho Christion religion aro equally entitlod to protec. ton in their roliglous lbervy.” It also suthor- ized tho Logislaturo to lovy a tax for **tho sup. port of tho Christian roligion.” Tho oath of ofico yequirod & declnration of belief in tho Christian roligion. The Constitution of North Caroling, of 1776, provided * I'aat no porson who shall dony tho being of God, or the truth of the Protestant religion, or the divine authority of cithor tho 01d or Now Tostaments, . . . shall Lo cavable of bLolding any offics of trust or profit.” Boutli Carolina, in 1790, liko Now Yorlk, providod that no minister of tho Gospel shonld abandon tho caro of souls to hold ofiico. Tho Constitution of Georgin was froo from all roligions digqualifieations. Theso wero the provisions of the Conatitutions of tho rovolutiovary Statos. It will b seen that tho Stato of Now Hampshiro was not pocu- Yiar in kiavivg theso provisions ; tho peouliarity consists in not baving ropoaled them as all othor Statos havo done. Now Ifampsbire ia the only State which now has nny religious test. Except In that Btate, Iaraolites, infidels, and persons who believe in any form of faith, or who bolievo in nothing roligious whateser, aro now cligiblo to oMico eud to all political privileges, tho eamo as Christians and Protestant Christians, Exactly why the people of New Ifampshire adbere to tho old proseription wo do not Imow, In 1852, whea tho Btato was Domocratic, they voted down o ropealing pmendment, and, aftor tho Stato had becomo Ropablican, thoy did the samo thing, 1t in to bo seen what offect this action of ono of the groat Proteatant religious hodies will have upon public sentiment in that Btate, It is rather a gracoful act on the part of a Protostant body to nagk tho ropeal of this proseription of Roman Catholics, non-Christians, and unbolievors, THE RACE QUESTION. Ono of tho papers read beforo tho Soclal Scionco Congress ab Glasgow was by Dr. Josoph P. Thompson, recently of the Broadway Taber- nacle, Now Yorl, and now of Berlin, It wos entitled *The Quostion of Races in tho United States.” Dr. Thompson discussos tho politico-social effects of foreign im- migration at somoe length, but dovotes his cssay mainly o tho consideration of affairs at the South. Ilo rightly regards tho fusion of white aud black by inter-marriago as an impossibillty, Miscegonation did n good doal to blend tho two colors whou and whero slavery prevailed, but only then and there, Tho South furnislied sbout all the mulsttoos and all the quadroons and octoroons, Tho mixturd of the two bloods kas always boen frowned upon at tha North. Theodoro Tiltou onco wrote and deliv- erod on eloquentspeech in ita favor, in‘which he argued that the negro posacssod tho vory quali~ tics which tho white man lacked,—deep rolig- ous feeling, eapucity for kecn enjoyment, onthuginsm, ete,—and that tho union of the two would give itk to a now type of mortal, higher than either. His fervid perlods wero received, howover, with indifforenco, broken by orcaelousl busats of langhter or disgust, ' Tho lecture, in fact, foll flnt, and 50 did theidea. Tho two races eanuot bo fused. Thoy could, howover, got along well, Dr. Thompsou thinks, *‘if tho political olement of tho problom could bo romoved.” He justifles this doclaration by n reviow of the inereasing ‘material prosperity of the South, and suggests four moaus of removing this vexiog political elemont.” Tho first s that the Covorument should censo interference in lLobelf of tho Dlacks, au such, and do nothing eoxcept kaep the peace in tho methods providod for Ly tho Constitution. The gecond is like unto the first. It s that the nogro should bo tsught solf-reliance. ‘The third is thot tho whitos should allay the foars and ox- clto tho good-will of tha blecks by treating thom witht equal and oxact justico. Tho fourth is radical. Itisthat the Southera States sbould ix an educational qualification for the suflrago. ‘Toey would thus lesson their ropresentation in Congroas for tho sato of good government au home, This would disfranchise s number of whitos and o great uumber of blzcks, To pro- vent the whites taking an uudue advantsge of this, thoy ehould bo required to agreo to olect to offioe o fair proporiion of the educated negracs, Who, however, would fix this proportion, and who could make tho binding agroemont requir- ed? If theso dificultios conld bo purmounted, tho fact remsins tlat the whole tondency of thio times is to oxtend, rather than limit, the tranchise. Ono aftor auother, its old safeguards bave boen thrown nside. Oue affor auother, appointive ofiicos have been wmnde elective. It In very probablo that o franchiso basod on knowl- adge, coupled with compulsory edueation, would cure many of tho ovils nuder which tho country now grosus; but the time is not ripe for it yot, When tho prosont vystem of troating the baltot s ouoof the {oalionablo rights of overy man instend of n trust grantod by the Stato and to be used for the Blate’s wolfare, has done s little mors harm, thero may be & reaction which will roplace our- institutions on a eafor foundstion, DBut whilo Dr, Tuump:m"n'taunh suggestion fecm to u# now impracticable, tho firat three ara timoly aud statosmaniko. Jobn P. NMeardle, tho oldost practical printer iu the country, died last wook at Ropublic, Son- eca County, O. Ilo woo born in Ireland, Aarch, 1785, aud woa consaquoutly {u his 90th year whon he diod. 1o camo to this country in 1801, whon he becamo an apprentico, and, up to witliiu a fai months, lina continued tho business. Ilow many typographical errors ho had porpe. trated fu gevouty yoars, hiow mavy thoueand oms ho had seb up in that time, how many scintil. latlonu of genlus and fanoy ho had immortalized in typo, how many uukind spooches he had placaed before tho world, and how many editorial blundora bad beon unjustly thrown upon * onr stupid printer,” it would ba interesting to know, In sovonty yonrs they must have boon numer- ! oug. He atarted no lers than threo nowspapors, the leat, the Norwalk Reporler, boing tha flrat newspanor published in Iuron County, Ohlo. Ar. MeArdlo wea as famullar with tho hook-bind- ing husincas as with type-sattlug, aud was in many woys a disthoguislied choractor, [t i — DOWER-HUNTING AND DOWER-BUITS. Those who have watchod tho proccedings of tho courts will have noticad that the great Onmphell dowor-caso, which has bacn pouding for somo timo in the Circuit Court, douding tho titles to thousands of acros n this county and in Wil County, has heen dismigged, In this counection it is proper to ntato that tho kind of business which - gives rise to cascs of right to dower, 08 now carried an, Is congldored & nofarlous ome, working mon. atrous injustice to innocont parties. It fa littla known to the goneral public, but to those who are familiar with tho mothods of the dower- huntor, whother professionsl lookers-on or in. jured parties who Linyo boon caught in his toils, tho namo I8 a synonym of oxtortion. Tho buainoss ot dowor-hunting followed for tho Inst twenty or twenty-five yoars has beon o monopoly, a8 it woro, contvolled, or at loast fol- lowed, by one man. s investigations have in- cludod Will, Cook, Kano, and Lake Counties. The rocent yuit in tho Cireuit Court bogan by Mary Clybourn potitioning for dowor in a large num- ber of neres and ity lots within the eity, and tho siill more recent suit In tho United Btates Cir- eait Court, begun by samo party, to sot aside o decreo of that Court obtained forty yoars ago on the ground of froud, In order to lot the patition- er have her dower rights in some 500 acres of land inthe northorn sud northwestera part of tao aity, now controlled by almost n thousand different ownors, were instigated, and tho cleims Luntod aop, by this diligent soarche or "of tho records, whoso udus op- erandi conslats in Qlscovering o defective ackuowledgmentin a dood, rosulting from n slip of tho pen or any other cause, aud thon obtain- ing from the widow a powor of attorney giving him authority to bring tho suit, and also giving ‘him fall powor to seitlo the claime, or pretonded elaima,—one-half of tho net proceeds to o to tho attornoy aud solicitors, and tho othor half to tho widow. Bometimes the prosceutorn realizo largo #ums in theso sults, whoro an owner ia unablo to ontor into a long and tedious litigation to contost tho claims of tho dower-hunter, sithor from lack of funds or from sowme othor inability, and he submits to be bled. Porhups ho is a poor man, oud thore is & mortgage upon his Lomostead, about to be foroclosed. He is under tho peces- aity of borrowing sgain upon his lot, in ovder to got monoy to take up tho mortgago that is prous- Iog bim. Ho nover dreams of auy dofoct in his titlo, a8 it has passed nlong through a dozen dif- foront owners,—porhaps twice that numbor,~for tlio Yast thirty years, unquostioned, o has bis abstract of titlo continned to date, and there ap- poars for the first time a long bill in chancery, Just fllod, clsming dower in bisland, What ig tobedono? Tither he must go to the dower- hunter, who, readily sosing the poor man’s great Docessity, taxos him to tho atmost bofora ho will conaent to givo him @ quit-claim, or, boing unablo to clear his titlo of this apparent cloud, lio must fail in secoving more mouey upon his lot, and his lot and howestend is thefore sold out undor the mortgage that is now due. Not ono in & hundred of theso suits for dowoer is brought iu good faith. Asa goneral thing, they aro instituted solely for blackmailing purposos, aud would nover bo brought at all wero it not for tho solicitor who thuw lends bimaclf to tho baso purposo of extortimg mouey from the poor man's hard-carned savil The honorable members of & noblo profession should examine and ox- pozo tho mothods of the dower-huntor, and ef- foetually bar his entrauca to the courts, and thereby avold the odium that ia thus cast upon the honored namo of tho law WILLIAR H. RINZHART, Tho cable, & day or tivo since, announced the death of tho eminent Muryland seulptor, Will- inm I, Rinobart, in Tome, of consumption, 'his well-kuown artist was in Lis 48th year, and was bort in 1826 at Westmivster, Carrol County, Maryland. o was tho son of a well-to-do farmor, and at & very early uge menifestod suok an undoubted taste for the arts und wkill in carving that his father spprenticed him to a marble-cutting firm in Baltimoro, with whom he rempived eomo yoars, doing the ornmmontal work on monuments and urps. During this timo Lie took lossons in mechanicnl drawing, and was ono of the most dovoted studonts of the Maryland Institute Echool of Design. Ho soon achieved considorable repulation Ly his casts and few finished statues, and, by the help of friondn, ho loft Baltimoro for Ituly m 1853, to study his art. Ho refurned to Baltitnoro in 1857, brivging with Dhim two reliovos of “Xight” and *Moming,” which bave beon cx- tonsively replicated, In 1838, ho roturned to Rome, whero ho has stoco resided. 'ha most promivent ovent in his lifo was thio unveiling of lis heroio stntue of Roger B, Tancy, which ho was commissioned to oxvcuto by tho Stato of Maryland. In the nutumn of 1878, he finished his Olytie, which is Lis masterpicce in marble, ond which was purchased by Johu W. McCoy, aud placed in tho Peabody Instituto, a5 a gift to tho citizens of Daltfmore. Amoug his other grert work ere the bronze doors of the Capitol, commonced by Crawford, and finished by Rine- bart in Rome, after four yoars of labor; the statuettes on thoolock in tho lall of Repre- gontativea: *““Lndymion,” *“Autigone,” * e~ 10, “Leandor,” “The Woman of Samaria,” wany monumontal figures In the largo comato~ rics of tho country, and busts of cale- Lrated mon, The Dalimoro Sun also ofntes that, at the timo of his donth, ho bad orders saflicient to cooupy bis timo for four yesrs, Among the chlof of theso wore commissions to exceuts o gronp of Latova nnd her childron, Apollo and Dinna, for Mr, Lowiy, formerly of Clark County, Virginiu, and now vf Now York; o plastor cast of the Clytio, now in tho Pesbody Instituto, for the Corcoran Art-Gallery at Washington, whero it will be in compauy with casts of tho leading antique and modern figures, such as tho Vonus do Medil, tho Yonua of tho Capitul, Gibson's Yonus, and Tharwaldson's Bvo; also two monumontal pro- uotfous for parties fu Now York, as woll us a monumecutal statuo of the late Witliam Proscott Bumitl, of Baltimoro, to bo orcoted in Groen- mionnt Cometer, Among cortalu thivgs which tho heathen Olineo is beglming to regard w8 owsential, In addition Lo wooden shoes sud pig-tail, is a liberal education, and nowliors can this bo found so rondily ns in theao Uniled Statos, Tho San Frane cinco Lulletin ohroniolos the arrival In that city of & plip-lord of youthful Chinesa, thirty (u number. Their agos ranged from 10 to 14 years. ‘Fhoy uro In chargo of two Governent Cominls- slonory, and their ultimato destivation Is tho Clty of ariford, Conn. Thora are already dixty Chinose studonts in that littlo towan, ot~ tending tho numorous acadomion in tho neigh- borhoo. The city oflolls called on tho party at thoir hotol, wnd speccles ware mado by the Commissioners in vory good Ene glish, Thoy oxplulned that tho students, who woro aont to this country ot the Clovorment's oxpenus, were weloctad by compotitive examinge tlon fyum the sohools in Sbanghal, which ls the mout imporfant oducationsl fuous in tho couns try. Tho Nmé(qnnnco of this myatom i the clioico of tho brizhieat and most promising chile dren in China, Tyoy aro cliosen without rafre oneo o tho nocal slatug of (heir paronts, and xloh and poor ahwio oqually in tho henofits of tho systom. Thin is vopublican enough to com= mend it. But the me satistactory port of the arrangemont i, that thoboyaare all cortified ta bo of good moral cbiaracter, Thin i fortunats, for o Lnd Ohlucso hoy In kg worat in tho world, noxt to an Ameri —————— A curious fact has recently como out rolative to the prevailing fomalo fastion of tight-drens ivg. It appomys that la mode hag clianged ses. It tg now 1uan who rules tho wardrobo i1 Parla, Soveral ladies of high wtation fy that city, un. Tortunatoly without £0od fxares, hnwing Lijterly complained of tho provalling fashions, tho male modinto haa sternly roplied that o tried tho ofe fects of his fashion upon fincly-moldea figares and tho result was admirablo ang artistie, and that If thoy havo not fino figured so muck thy worso for them. Tho fashion conld not pe changed until tho proper time. Thoro iy Ane other point which may bo mado In tniy councetion, Fashions are constontly chunging, Ilithorto, hoops, lounces, nnd furbolows hase madoall figures olike, and the woman with n Toor figuro mado just ag prosoutablo an appuare ancons onowith a graceful figure. Now tba gracoful figures havo thoe flold to themaelyes, and the poor figavo Lins to show itsolt fu all its poverty, Thla, {u ture, suggeats o painfal cone tingoncy. Tho prosent classle uttiro having idontifted the poor figures and catablished them, Low con tho owners, in future, when the now fashion comos iu, Joy any claimy to o good ons by artificial afdn ? ' —_—— Thoro hay beon o terrible intorncetno war fn Cofumbns, Mise,. and grost indeod was tho fonuation it caused. One firo~company wanted ita representative placed on tho Fire-Board, and, ‘becanso the representative of tho rival company obtained tho honor, resigned in a body, returntng its englne to tho city, and maintaining o sulten, not to say slightly dorisive, atiitndo ugpon all ac- cagions. Wihon the causo of the difileulty sont in hie namo for membership In o daucing-club,— the dancing-olub of Columbue,—the ex-firomen saw tholr opportunity. The lofty person who oce cupied the Presidontisl chnirof that dancing-club forbndo tho olection of that successful firo- wnan, who was iguominiously blackbailod. Of courso Bouthern blood could put up with po such indignity as this, and six of tho patricians of Columbus decidod to go to Alsbams aud ghed the bluo blood of their foes. T'brea duels wero srranged for, when, by a happy auggestion, o Committee on Arbitration was appointed. Tho combatants wore presented with o papor sotting forth that the one party acted under a miseppre- housion, while tho other party had observod with sorrow that thoy wero misunderstood, and that in calling tholr ¥riends horso-thieves and loafers they had mado the remarks with traly Plelwick- ian intent. ‘Tho celebrated preceription formulated by Gen. Dix, “If any mau attempt to toar down tho Amorican flag, phoot him ou tho spot,” wan not sttemptod ut tho Red Cloud Agency a fow days ago, for certsia rensons, wheroof tho por- ticulars aro intoresting. Dr. Savillo, the Gov~ ornmont Agent at tho Ited Cloud Ageney, wish & suddon and unacoonutable gush of patriotism, hoisted tho Ameiean flag at lus agency,~a cuss tow, we aro informod, provailing since the agen- cieg Lisvo been cstablished in this country. Tho eight of tho star-spangled had the same offcct upon the Sious (hat tho traditionsl seatlet rag bas upon the bull, for at noon tho Lraves rushed upon the Agency build- ings, toro down {ho Americsn flag, and ornumented their handsomo persons with portions of the gaudy bunting. Dr. Savillo kent to Red Cloud to atop tho outrage, but no auswer was given, it being rumored thut this plansant gentloman was onjoying his Indian-summor va- catfon, ‘Chere was overy prospect of a sevors fight beforo tho rospectable Agout, whon ho re- ceived unexpected aid from Camp Robinson. Betweon tho honeyed words of Sitting Bul, & Sioux renegade, and tho sabres of United States eavalry, the Agency buildings wera rid of theic visltors ; bub tho man who houled down the Ametican flug lives to boast of his feat in Indizn gibberish, in deflanco of Gen. Dix, Two young mea, Larabee and Dowers, dofoce ited §1 at the Bliot Peavy Savings Baok, Liog- ton, in tho namo of Jesso Giray. On recolving a bank-book they raised tho smount from 31 £0 2175, nnd on the strongth of thisobtained a loun of €75 from the Collatoral Loan Compeuy. Four dayd Intor they doposited $1 at the Haviuga Dunk in tho namo of & secoud party, raised it to £189, and obtained a lonn of S100 on {bis, A third time thiey depositod 1, obrined a banlk. book and rafsed the figure to QGuu, uvpon which thoy borrowed €400, 'Their previous succoss emboldened them to try cne moro good Taiso, nnd, aftor dpositiag §1 for tho last time, they xaived it to $521 and demauded §450 on thesecurity of the bank-beok. The oflicers of the Loan Company beeame sus- picious aud gavotho pplicunt, Larabeo, $30, with iontructions to call for the balanco nost éxy. They menuswhile mado inquiries at the Soviugs Bruk aud detected tho fraud, Tho forgens Kere rrrosted aud their game onded. "By dopositing $4 thoy had succeoded in making $625, by vory simplo and ingenious contrivauce, and, had their last trausaction been perfoeted, would have add- ed S400 to their profity, “T'he two mon Lad been car conductors, which explains their ingonuity. Anybody who can succesnfully ovoid the teaps * sot by a Car Cotpany in the form of punchus, slips, spotters, and boll-punches, con cheat n ordinary banking concora without difiiculty, A i ARUSERMENTS. THE CONSEILVATORY CONCERT. The concort of r. Goldteek’s Consorvatory *which was givon on Saturday evening eallod to- gether oo sudionco nnusual fn proportions and discriminntion, and which gave u very: deserved acknowledgment to tho directar of tho very cx- cellent programme sunounced, and tho mannor of its porformanco. The vocal uumbers wern civen by Mins Root, Mine Whito, Bliss Mary hmltll. and Miss Davis, uud Mossrs, Charleys Bmith, C. T, Root, and H, L. Sloun, in o mauner to bo oxpected of wo unusual an ensemblo of volces, Miss Whito, in addition to_ber partin the coucerted ploces, snng “Das Gehelmnins * and * Trackuo Blumen,” tvo sougs by Sobubert, in suoh ap admirable manuer us to loave nathing to be dosived, oxeopting, possibly, moro varioiy in the soloctions. Tho instrummontal numbers woro *“La Came puselle, " by Lisat, which wos cxcoediugly well Inyad by Mios Swissoln; sohiorzg, Chopiin, b7 Miss Warren, who is o vory tastefu) and elegant posformmer; polonnise, Chopin, for viclin snd iouo, by Mr. Allen aud 3r. Ledochowski; * L Emmm uln,” Thalberg, by Mr, Ledochoweki, which ovoked tho only sicore of tho ovoniug: und “Minorvs Polonaiwe,” *'I'rous,” and * Melodio-Etude,” all by Mr, Gol becly, and por- formed by the author, ~ Ar, Goldheok's playivg {9 o gonorally ackuuwlodgad thut it weetny quite unnocessury togrelor to Lis finished performances. Tho piecen are gl new, and 1n thom, as well o8 th vocul quintette(ulwo written by him), porinps tho principel intorest of tho sveniug vont Tu i perliaps Lut vocently thut Mr, CGukibeck Las come tv bo regarded i the yightful appro- ciation of his genfus aw provably the dest of Anorlean writery, and that those compositiona Loar out this ostimato of bis ability soems to uw undoubted, ~The *Ifinorva Lolousise? tha wont pretentious pioce on tho programnie, s ouo v, sud #0 vepicto with har- of jmmonsedilltculty, and nl iy monio complicutions thab tolligout conception of it nwon & single Douring. 1s lasdly o bo oxpooted. It ls, Tioyover, equally impossiblo nat Lo vecuguizo the adsicnl fu‘{-m in Wiieh 16 &8 enst, Tho yoea) uintotto (** Whenco Oomos it that Thou Arb oo gnd "), which wos suug by Mies Root, Mivg Whito, aud Mooers, Swith, Noot, and Bloan, beans out tho very fuvorable mention whioh has boon mado in Boston and Now York of two of Mr. Goldbeck's part songs s"'.l‘bn Hauds of Doo,” and suother thonama of which wo biave for gotten), which hoavo won muoh commendation through thely [mrlommum by tho * Madiigal Bingers," by whom thoey will probably bo pro- uced hore thin winter, Wo sinvorely cougrutulatn Mr. Goldbeck, nol only beeause of his talont, but on accouns of i1 aekunowlodgment,