Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1874, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874, Intornal Affairs. Judgo Olmstond, the Ropub- lcan enudidate for Licutenant-Qovernor, londs his tlekot horo and elrowhore, nud may possibly. bo olocted by a small majority, but tlio chancoy appoar to bo against him, Tha Sonate will stand 28 Ropubliesns to 22 Domocrats, but the House will bavo from 10 to 13 Democratio mnjority, making tho Logialature Domocratic on joint bal- Iot, and seourlng to tho Demoerats n United Btatos Souator in plnco of Boott, Rupublican,” I'nttaprLbiia, Nov. 5,—0f tho sixty-six coun- tios of thin Stote, fifty-tlve, ofilcinlly hoard from, giva Latia 17,468 m::‘j. This_will bo rodaced about 12,000 by Philadolrhia, lnnvlni 5,000 for Oimstead to_ovorcomo, for which Le las tho largo Republioan_countios of Delawnro, Allo- lhiany, Bradford, Luzerno, and Totter, 1If Lutta §5 Slentod at all, i il bo by & buto majority. Nyw Yonx, Nov, 5,—Samuol J. Rundull ‘tolo- graphs from Philadolphia 1 feol cortain that wo Liavo tho Stalo by 4,000 majority, and & mojority on tho jolut billot in tho Legislaturo, and sixtoen Congrossmen.™ Special Dispatch to 2 he Chicago T'ribune, GREENVILLE, Pa., Nov. G,—Aud now Dr. A, G, Egbort, Domacrat, of tho Twenty-soventh Con- greasionnl Distriot, composod of Erio, Warren, and Venango Countlos, la_clooted Dy the ollctsl majority of 12 votes. Will this dolugo novor goase ? ——— VIRGINIA. ONAENVATIVE GAINS. Ricmytoxp, Va., Nov. G.—A dispatoh from Dan- villo claims tho olection of G. C. Cabel, Con- sarvative, for Congress from tho Tifth District, over Thomas. B. B. Donglase, Consorvative, doteats Soner, Rop., present mombor, from tho Tirst District, Platt, Rep,, fs ro-slacted in the Becond District over Goode by ponrly 200 mnf. Thero I8 a probubility of a contost in this dis~ trict, tho Conservatives claiming that o largo number of fraudulent negro votes woro cast, they Loing tumgomrny colonized from tho Fourth District (Stowoll's), in which thoro was no organlzed conteat. Tho Congressional delogation from Virginia standa soven Consorvativesand tiwo Ropublicaus, w Conseryative gain of threo, —— NEW JERSEY. THELPS ELEOTED. Jznsex Oy, N. J., Nov. 6.—Phelps, Rep,, far Congroes, has a majority of 17. his rosult is ohtalned by counting for him all tho ballots Learing the name * W. W. Phelps * and ** Wiil {am Walter Pholps,” of which thero are twonty- two. LOUISIANA. BTATE, MUNICIPAL, AND CONGRESSIONAT. New Ounuraxs, La., Nov. 6.—NMoncure's ma- Jority in the pity is 12,220, Loeds' majority for Mayor is 11,694. For Congress, First Diatrict, Gibbons' majority over Sypher is about 3,600 Second District, Ellis' majority over Dibble about 2,600 ; Third Dintrict, additional returns iIndlcate tho ro- election of Darrell by 500 maj. No additioual returns from othor distrlcts. Ono hundred guns wore fired this svening in honor of the Donocratic victoricy. ARREST, Niw Ipem, La,, Nov. 5,—Gentlomon from Bt. Martinavillo roport tho arrest, day befofo yes- tardny, by o United Statea Marshiad, of Gen. Do Ciouot and his son, Both wore relensed on bond, Thero were also arrested yesterday Victor Log- nall, Alfred Patten, Edmond Voorhees, Oscar Du- lnnd.& and Cassimer Wiltz, who are horo undor uard, i Moxnor, La, Nov., B.—Marshal Selys and Lient. Hodgson, with tho ecavalry, left this morpirg going west, Further arrcsts are ox- pected in Lincoln and Claybourn Parishes. Thera i8 great rejolcing over tho clection news from thio North. New Inena, L., Nov, 5.—Tho prisoners who arrived at Bt. Mary's Parish yestordny aro still thero in tho custody of tho troops, swaiting pro- liminary examination, "They were not removed a8 roported. Tho Deputy Marshal and a squad of cavalry arrived hero ‘at noon to-dny. Another squad drom St. Martin's arrivod this aftornoon, with thoir bagrage, ete., and are now cncamped hore. ‘Thoir mission, 80 far, i8 unknown, — TENNESSEE. CONGDESSMEN ELECTED. Kyoxviute, Nov.5.—In tho First Tennessco District, Macfarland, Dom,, for Congress, has 1,500 maj., o Democratic gain of 5,000, In the Becond District, tho Republicans have 400 maj,, o Democratic gain of 6,000. In the Third Dis. tuict, Dibbrell, Dem., has 4,000 maj,, a Demo- cratio gan af 5,000, + In tho TFirst Concrossionsl District, Macfar~ land is elected over H. It. Butler by 2,000 maj., thus making the Tonnessco dolegation 9 to11n tho noxt Congross. The Legislaturo standa: 23 Democrate, 2 Republicaus, sud 6 or 7 Republic- sna in the Ilouso. Tho Democratic majorityj for Governor will bo betwoen 40,000 =nd 45,000, —— ALABANA, r DEMOCBATIC GAINS, Moyraonery, Ala., Nov. 6.—Dispatohes still show Democratic gsins, The Legislature is sbout 60 Domocrata to 40 Ropublicans, Roturns from the Seccond District are not in. The chances favor tho election of Willinms, Dem. MonTaoMERY, Ala., Nov. b.—Willlams, Dem,, for Congross, ia certainly olected n tho Sccond District_ over Rapier (colored Rep.) The chancen of the olection of Bromberg, Dem., for Congress in tho Yirst District are good, e NEVADA. A DEMOCRATIO GOVERNOR. 8Ax Fnancisco, Nov. 5.~Returns from Novada aro still incompleto, However, the Republicans concede the eloction of Bradley (Dem.) for Governor, but by o majority reduced from tho first_catimatos. Tho election of the Sharon Logislative ticket is cortain, Tho Republicans claim_the ofoction of Woodburn, for Congress, over Ellis, by 400 majority. L INCIDENTALS. REJOICINGS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DaxviLLe, Il ‘Nov. 6.—Thore is groat rejoio- ing bere by tho Opposition partyover tho Water- 100 defeat to which they have troatod the Re- publicans, and walary-grabbors and Credit 3fo- ‘Ybilierlets are at a discount. AT LA BALLE, TLL, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaSacer, 1l Nov, 6,~Notwithstanding the riutous wind and tho suffocating clouds of dust it raised, many of our citizons, enthusiasticall; rejoicing in tho olection of Aloxander Campbeil for membor of Cougross, nssombled in front of his residence in this city last evening to honor him with & porennde. Homo of thom made con- gratulatory spaoches, and be in roturn thanked them for this testimonial of their respect, and for their futh in greanbacks 8a attestod by their votes. Tofroshments were served, and the crowd dispersed iu tho best of humor. AT DES JIOINE, 1A, Bpectal Disvalcl, ta e Chitcago Tridune, Drs Morxes, 1s., Nov, 5. —1ho Democrats here aro jubilant over the recant party vietorlos in the South and Enat, and proposo 10 hold & grand ratification meoting Baturday ovening., Tho Hon, L. L. Ainsworth, Congressman-eleot from the Dubuque District, and other distinguished speakers from abrond, bave boen invited to be presont. AT GRAXD TAVEN, MICI. Gnaxp Tavey, Mich, Nov. 5.—1here is gront Lflbi'“fl!fll to-night by the Domocrats, who ara aving 8 toroblight proccesion, itwuminations, ealutes, sud the burning of Lon Dutler in oftigy. AT JIADINON, O, Orxyerasp, 0., Nov. 5,—~While firing o salute ovor the Democratio victories nt the East to. night, st Mudison, Obio, n caunon burst, in- ptantly kiling & young man nmmed George I, Martin. Tho parcnts of Murtin toside in Cauadu, prtaissh i i THE RECOIL, ONZ WAY OF GAINING LOST GROUND, Special Dispateh to T'he Chicaao ribune, ‘Wasumiatoy, D, 0., Nov, 5,~Tho propriety of re-enacting tho law providing for the organiza- tion of Congross ou the 4ih of March fustead of tho first Mondsy of Docembor is ngain sug- pested. In addition to tho naual arguments in favor of such a law, tho Ropublicans sro se- rionsly considering 1t bocause, they vay, it will give tha Domocratd who are in the majority in tho noxt Houso two long acssions, which will bo arople ropo for them to hang themselves with, uowlu' w‘: m‘)lxl(z‘ nt rovoraes, 'he Republican lawents the roces o un’fi attyibutes thom to the fact that tha Ropublicans have had uo leader in Congress atrong enough to stand up agninst the populur domsud for the inveatigations that have been made 1nto tho conduot of Congresemon und other offica-halders, 1t maintaing that if theso investigations, and tho oanl!ar]lmut 8XPOHUTEY, Lad been provented, the Ntopublican party would hiave beon successful again thid fall, aud b pines for n man lilio Thad Bierons, who will put a stop to such foolishness, A MUSCUTAR BENGEANT, $he Hon, Johu Morsissey ia uameod for Sor- -schomes of the Prosident. goAnt-ab-Afms of tho notr Homns. o fa sald to bo /peculiarly tho man, baoauso, If he stceneds Kx ostablishing his _projocted club-houss, ho will hayo to heop' two differont bantt accottnts with Congressmon, and then he would bo A good mun to have around fu caso of a row on tho floor, . HENATOLIAL BIEGULATIONS, Ponusylvania politicians say that tha ¥on, Joromiall 8, Black will bo eluciod Unitod Hintes Senator by tho _now Loglalaturo of that Stato, whilo tho Mausachuaotts pooplo hopofuily pro- diot tho oleotion of Chnrlos Irancls Adama Ly thair nawly-choson Logislaturo. Lo friends of Honator Fenton aro uot sauguino of hia re-cloc- thon, COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. THE RESULTH OF ** ABTOUNDING FOLLY." From the New York T'imes—LRepudlican, ‘Tho rosult of tho cloctions yostordny in ihis and othor Eastorn States will not bo a surprise to anybody, excupt perbaps to o fow persons ot Washlngton, nnd it certaluly will not surpriso any of our readerd, who have Loen kopt tolerabity well-iuformed as to tho causes which inevitably tendod to produce tho proscut ovorthrow of tho Ropublican party, All thot could bo done hon- orably to avort tbis dofeat hias been dono by us, but, siuca tho Inat Proslidential oloction, many. of tho party lenders bnve beon denf alike to advico and remonstrance. Thoy have appnrontly bo- lioved that tho pool)lo would quictly submit to anything sud evorything, snd that™ tho party whicli thoy ropresonted was indestructible. Nothing short of tho ovonts which wo rocord =~ this moming could have opons ed tholr oyes to tho truth, It [3 nowspaper wnrned thom In a friondly but flrm spirit against the polioy of bluuderlog which they wero pursuing, it was troatod with o mixturo of the ingolenco nid arro~ anco which they exhibited toward all opposition, Tho fmmediate” friends of tho Admiuistration posseased thomsolves of au “organ” at Wash- ington, and flled it with d!u[}unliux: slondors and with bosotted argumonts In favor of Gon, Grant for o ‘‘third torm.,” It will bo tbo lot of tho President to discovor, in commion with many groat men who bave gone before him, that fool- 18h flatterera and vonal newspapers cauuot turn aside tho curreunt of publio opinlon, Thoe truths waich Lo and his linmodinte supportors refused to hear from the lips of friouds they must now Jiston to to-day from the peoplu at tho polls, Tho great and,sigual defeats of yestorday vir- tually bogan last year. Tho pauic did much to fnjure l{;u Republican party, but the offects of tlnt disuster might Lavo beon greatly lossonod had o wiso course beon adopted by Congross iu relation to the flunuces, All through lost winter wa bogged Republican Congrossmen 10 do some- thing, aud to do it quickly, and wo pointed out the _cortain conscquonces of their mistakes snd dolays, In roturn for performing that uopleasant duly, wo woro simply told that wo wero * traitors” to the Ro- publican party, und that wo should be ivstantly staruped out of oxistenco. ''ho mismanagoment at tho 'Mreasury, tho Banborn frauds, aud tho gouoral series of blundora in nearly all the pub- lic depariments, wore in the moautimo causing incalculablo mischiof. Tho first two nomina- tions for Chiof-Justico wero shocking blunders, and disgusted tho wholo people, The Adminis- tration was making enomics and losing frionds evory day, The party was banded ovor to tho Pintts aud Butlers. And just whon tho disap- poiutment and irritation of the peoplo becamo moat marked, the paper at Washingtou, which bas bome to be known as o mero spoaking-tubo for the Whito Houso, was sot to work crying out for Gou, Grant for n *third torm.” What conld any sane man anticipate from such as- tounding folly oxcopt tho overwholming dofeats of yestorday ? In this Biate & Ropublican ma- jority of 55,000 has beon turned into a Ropublic- nudofent of 42,000, 8 ehlufin of 97,000 votes. Tho gentlomaen who havoliad tho Republican patty in charge duriog tho past two yoars will bo obliged to adwit to-day that thoy have nearly strangled it, It would be uscloss to dwell on theso obylons lessons excopt in tho lope that thoy will bo thoughtfully pondered at Washington "and olse- where. It tho greatest party over known in this country is to bo saved from uttor destructlon two years honce, and if it is_not to pass from history dis zm:mi a8 well as dofoatod, the leadors and managers must mako s thorough chango in their potiey, It would be still wiser to chango many of the leaders thomselves. Fortunatoly, the Punphs have disposod of Butler, as they would have swept away somo othor prominont porsons, in both House and Sonate, if tholr votes could biave beon brought to oear diroctly upon them. ‘There is yeb timo to provent a atill more crushing blow in 1876, but to do that will tax the combiued offorts of tho best minds in tho Republican party. Tho Opposition will now liave an opportunity of producing & policy of their own, and thoy will find it harder to do that successtully than to attack the measures of Ro- publicans, * Wo shall probably witoosa tho do- velopment of the idoas which'were put forward in tho platforms of Ohto and Indinua, snd tho offoct of that upow our enlire fluancial sys- tom eannot fail to bo very great. Tho Wost and South slways controlloa the Damocratic party, and they will continue to control 1t. What these seclions of the country domund now is iuflation, combined with partial ropudin- tiou, Whetber tha peoplo will doliberately ap- provo of that policy when it is submitted to them withont any disguise still remains to bo ns- cortnivod, Whon we soo the groat City of New Yorkdeliberately voting to be put back undor the rule of 'ammany, 1t must be admitted that oven tho cause of common honesty does not ap- Eenr to bo kighly popular. Wo probably havo efore us o stormy ora, in which many questions which the peoplo 1magined wore finally_sottlod will bo danlt with anew, and i s way calculated to surpnige tho world, Tho legisiation which Lhas been carrtod ont siuce the War, on questions of Huance, roconatruction, and tho negro, and tho_conetitutionnl amondments o tio samo period, are vot beyond the reach of u Demo- cratic majorily in Cougresa and tho country. Phe history of the Rebollion sud its consoquonces iy by vo means completed, For thio sako of tho country it is to Lo hoped that the Domocrats will ueo their victory in a spirit of moderation and prudent statesmauship. Wo doubtless sco to-day tha Democratio Prostdentisl candidato tor 1876 ; and, if the Republican party is not con- ducted with greater wisdom and good fortune during the noxe two years thau it luy been dur- ing tho last two, Alr. Tiiden is tho most probable successor of Geu. Giant, *TIE END OF ORARTIA," From the New York 1'ribune—Independent. The verdict of tho country against Grantism s dolivored, 'Thiore wore ouly two groas questious bofore tho people at this clection. Ouo was whothor the Admimatration dosorves the publle contidence, snd the other was whothor it ought to be perpotnated. Thoy huve both been an- nwurcé in the nogativo, 8o Joudly that even the Dresident must Lear tho vordict. . . . As to the result in this State, it will every whore be roceived with satisfaction, moditied by sinvero regrot that Gen. Dix chose to attnch his fortunes to tho foundering bmk of Grantism. Mr. Tilden will make ono of tho most pdmirable aud irroproschable Governors tho State has over had, We do not underrate lus popularity nor bis high character, but we bolieve ho would not have Dbeon olosted if Gon. Dix bhad not Iacked the morwl courago ta freo himsolf from his fatal connec— tion with the Administration and tho personal DBofore tho Conven- tion at Utica and afterward, ho wss besought to givo tho assurauce to thae publio that he would not asaent to tho President’s dosigns, To his irrosolute rofusal, and to tho bohavior of tho Utica Convention, which indiroctly favorod tho Third Term, may bo ascribed tho orushing do- foat of the party. CGov. Dix was stronger than Grant in this Btato, Unfortuuately for bim, Lio would not recoguizo thin fact, sud tho uncqual partnership las ruined him, Everywheto olso ho rosult nan boen similar. 1t is not anywhero a mere Democravio victory, It 18 the }xmmut of all classos of citizons against an Administration which supported Jayne, which euriched Ban- born, which lobblod the Salary bill through Congress, which ostablished its Kelloggs in the South by perjured Judges and misused bayo- nety, and triod to sustain thom by slandering ‘an injured_people, and which had just put itwoif forward with tho ingolonue elnim for # porpotun- tion of power. T'ho public hud grown weary of six years ot rule romarkablo for nothing but blun tering nnd greed, Tho demand for an indefinito oxtension of such misrule was foo much for good nature, It neodod tho sharp anuwor it hay recoived, T'his i the oud of Grantiem, 1t is not the revivul of tho Rebollion nor the deflnitive renabilitation of the Domocratic purty, It simply climinates Grantism from politiod as an importinent factor, nnd loaves thoe two parties confranted,—so evenly matched that both must horeaftor bo careful to mako no mistakes, The futuro bolongy to tho ono who shall earn it The Domogratio leadors will make n waeful mistako if thoy constine thoir overwhohning sugeensos in the fall eleotions as duo to the rog- ord, ths practige, or the professions of thoir arty. . . T!{u Democratio party has boon, not restored to public conlidenco, but used, by voters who would not dare trust 1t utterly, 08 un instroment. for discipling. It it on traul, and will bo for tho uext two vours, And ita opportunity is to show that it ias learned sometbing; that it jAas for- gutten the things which may wisely be foreot- tou ; and that it 14 ootitled to somo larger use in pollhon than moroly that of & checl aud ro- atralnt upon tho recklossness of the party in power, * NOT MERELY A VICTONY, BUT A BEYOLUTION." . Krom tha New York Herati~Indeptlent, . Gen, Grant, who lad tho Nopublioan party into powor Lo yonss ago with tho largeab majority, perhnps, over given to n Prosident, may fcol this morning, &4 ho roads the roturns of tlio Novom. bor eleotions, that ho hng boon liko the Prodigal Hon, and has syquandoered n procious politieal fn- heritanco, Whatovor the causcs, tho rosult i decisive, o . . ‘I'hia oloction is not meraly & victory,but a rov- alution, 'I'ho United States pronounces in favor of conservative purposcs, ~ Wo: ara weary of war and its bloody instrnotions. Tho practical logaons to ba loarned cannot fail to bo of tho very gravest importance. Tho canvass clouoa tho political careor of Gen, Grant, We onn undorstand that the timoe will always comao In tho history of adminiatrations whon the peo- plo becomo restless and “impationt and orave n change, Wo lind indiontiony of this evon in tho timo of Washington, who wna ovoroly criticlsed Dofora his rotiromont for what was rogardod as tho cotruption of the party in power. But Grant has invited ~ tho me- vorest cousure, unot moroly by what ho has dono, but by what ho Lns fallod to o, Ile hos pormitted tho Prosidontial ofllce to drift away from what was intonded by the founders of tho Govornmont. Tho Prosidency is uo longer the constitutional hond of a ropresontativo fionub- lie, but to abgoluto chiof of a dominant party. The Cabinet is no longor composod of Atatos- mon of roputo, soleoted bocause of administra- tivo fitneys, but of stalf ofticors, taken Lecruso thoy ploasod tho Presidentinl fancy. Tho dis- posal of patronage has been Inrgely a mattor of porsonal proferance. Tho parly Lins passad into tho control of c\acxlmalums who haye shown their n[mrucmtmn of public responsibilitics by Crodit DMobilior, back-pny, and othor suspccted nnd dishonorablo tranaactions. Tho third torm Is buried forover, Gon. Grant has two years bafore him in which to rotriove mnu{ of tho mistakos which have brought dis- comilturo upon his Administration and dofeat pon Iiia party, Lot bim tako this lesson in ita highost sense, nnd remember what ho owes to is groat nnme, his famo, and tho place hio would lold in hlatory. His careor an & politieal loador is closed, but thoro romuins to him s perdonat coreer, which he can vindicate aud contirmn by two years of good governmont, roform, and de- votfon to the bhighest aud truest principles of admiviatration. ‘““TUE TRUMPET OF A GREAT DELIVERANCE.” From the New York IForld—Demaceratie, Tho trumpot of a grout deliveranoce is this day sounded throughout our land, 'L'oo lopg hns tho uation bent In the bouso of its bondnge undor the scoptre of Hadicalism,—na rod of.iron’for tho peoeling and opprossion of the poople. It is fit~ ting that tho voice of the victorlous Domocracy should riso in shouts of patriotis exultntion ns of old tho Childron of Isrnol sang togother tho mHong of Moses and Miriam, when tha wators of tho Red Sen had closed over tho hosts of Phatach and his choson captains: “*'Tho enomy said, I will pursue, I will overtare, I will divide tho spoil ; my lust sball bo snlistled n{mn them; 1 wilt draw my sword ; my hand shall destroy them, "Tiout didet blow with thy wind, the sea coveroed thom ; thoy snnk like Iead in the mighty wators.” ‘I'ie consuming auger of the peoplo comea liko tho breath of Johovali to blight tha counsols and confound tho desigus of tho ivfatuated loaders who for 50 many yoars have ruled this country ouly to ruin it. " Undor tho woight of their ox- ces308 and tho accumulated gult of their po- litical iniquitios the coliorts of Radicalisn Linve sunk liko load in tho mighty waters. Wo can woasure the greatness of our doliverance ouly by measuring tho depth of degradation from which the insurrection of patriotism has lifted tho drowning hionor of tho country as by ita locks. Lot thon the jubllant Domocracy, as tho “gtriko tho loud timbrol ” in undissomblod oxul~ tation over tho sploudor of their viotory, call upon all the peoplato rojoice with them in this ‘“crowning mercy,” Yor it is in the namo of tho pooplo, aud with devout prayors to Almighty God for dalivoranco from our chiofest national calamities, that tho Democragy have sob up in this coutest their bouners insoribed with the logond, ‘““Froo Trado: Hard Monoy: Homo Rule.” ‘“ TIE END OF GRANT AND OF GRANTIEM" From the New York Sun—Independent, The indignation of the people as exprossed through thoe ballot-boxes yosurdsy has shiverod Grant's Administration to atoms. The overthrow is completo and torrflo, . . . ‘Wo forbear turthor details of the groat rovolu. tion, Buffico it to eay it ia the ond of Grant and of Grautiem. It gives the finishing blow to a third term for Grant, If ho isimpeached by tha now Houso of Ropresentatives, as ho cortafuly ought to bo, thero will bo far moro probability that he will not sorve out his second term than that ha will haye a third, Of courso, tho uncou- stitutional features of tho gag law will now be ropealed, 1t | impossible to enumarato the namosot the great mass of hypoorites, adventurers, and roguey which tho work of Monday and Tuesdoy has put under the sod nover to rise again. 'Thore are Frolinghuysen, and Poland, snd Dawes, and Robeson, and kmlnxz. ‘There are Bhopherd, and Dabeock, and Mosos, and Oasey, and Butler, ;l'lbmuu will do for a spocimen of the wholo ok o s o When tho rosults of this groat contest aro fully ascertained, it will probably appear that thoy are duc not so much to Democratic gaing as to Republican losees, Wa fancy that it will tuin out that the stay-at-home Republicans did tho business for Grant. If this proves to bo so, 1t will atford an instructivo lesson to the Domo- crats, of which It will bo wiso for them to take hoed. Tt will bo their true polioy to o uso tho nower with which tho poople bavo entrustod them as to bring theeo disgusted Ropublicans to their gide, Thoy will do wellto remomber that somo things wero soctled by the Jata war past ro- call. Among theso aro tho ‘Tbirtconth, Four- teonth, and Tifteonth Amendments to the Con- stitution, which those Republicans who have enabled the Domocracy to win this amazing vie- tory wilt uot pormit to ba disturbed. *{NEVER OAN DE RESUSCITATER.” Louia Republican—Independent Dento- cratc, Like slt organizations builded upon fraiid and falsehood, tho Ropublican purty’s downfall bas boen sudden and crushing. 1t bas stood for yoars an immonso hollow shetl, noeding but the punching of s fow Loles in it to crumble into fragmonts, It ia nol too much to assumo that the Ropublican party of yeaterday . . ., never can bo resuscitated a8 & controlling power in American politics. It sole prestigo was in its power. Violent, rapacious, vousl; kunowing no polioy but expedieucy, and no principle buc that of solf-porpotuation appealing to no motives save those of popular projudice or of individital groed,—its support was simply an army of mer- «conarics roady to desert is standard the momont tho pay-chost was empty aud the commissary without supplies, togother with a hordo of fi- natica whoni one defeat was certaln to turn into o panic-stricken rabble. It had outlived its usofulness for years, Founded wpon oue of the grandest idens that ovor animatod nn otganization, the realization of that idos left it without o purpose. When its fruo purpose was accomplished, its statesmen loft it to seok now objesis and to nccomplish now purposes, whoraupon its organization was solzed upon by us gracoless & crow of adventurers, pi- rates, and freebootors, as ever besmirched tho histoty of & nation. It has taken this foul crow just efght yoars to oxhaust the magniticent ro- sources of & party which yon a war and tri- umphed in a rovolution, . . , Let no man who has led in the Iater infamics of Ropublican- isn over hopo to Lift his liond again among the peoplo, for the odwim tlio party baw inourred will fastonupon Its individual leaders just as thosa individual leaders fastened upon its spoils, Tho Ttepublican party will follow its old prototspo, the Federalist party, into historicsl infamy, Its namo will becomo A synonywa of evorything that shonld bo shunued in politicn) lifo and banished from political affairs, Y UEKONM WITUIN TUE PANTY NO LONGER TO BE From (he St Lonis Dhoerat—n I ‘rom the St, Louis Democrat—Repuplican, The fopublizan party will not bodimpused todis- regard tho Jessous of the recont elections, . . , Fuults or wrongs, against which the trucst and purest Ropublicans, and tho ablest and bost lto- publican journals, have piotestod without Gue offect, havo ot last produced a decided Influenoo ukmn publio oplnlon. That thia is tha fact, nose will question who candidly scan tho returns, Gon, Batler, for oxample, excecdingty tenncions o8 hag beon the bold which his ability and his pluck Lnve glven bim upon publie favor, hns, novortholess, como to distinetly ropresont in public estimation cortain policies and mothods of which thocountry is tired. With 5,000 majority ab hin back, bo I8 novorthieless bonten Dadig. Gon, Negloy, of Ponnsylvania, had in like mannar mndo himgelf a cousplouous represeutatlye of similar policies and mathods, Noy even the 10,- 000 mnjority of Alleghony County In 1872 has srved Lilm, © Othor instances, tao “froquont and markod to escape notico, force upon tho party a frank recogniiion of orrors in which it hos too From the St long porsisted, and which its bost mombais and {friends Linva tried to corroot, and have ropoated- ly l:rndlclml would esposo tho party to defoat if not soou corrocted, ‘Wo do not necd now to illustrate at length tho Iaults to which wo rofer, The vordict of the peoplo has beon sufliciontly pointod to_ bring mo#t of thom to mind, ‘I'hio dofeats in Louisi- ana ond other Buuthorn Statos Lring to the pub- lio recollection tho prediction, 8o ofton ropeated by tho truost Republivan statesmen, that uo pay- ty could long sustain itsolf thore by such moth. ods as havo boon omployad by a part of those ¥ho wuso tho Republican namo_ In Bouthorn Heatos. Tho dofest of Butlor, Nogloy, Fiold, and ofhor such men, foreos tho phriy to consldor whothor it can afford to bo unad na tho tool of monopolies, or of thoso who particlpate in pudlic affairs for the snko of private ndvant- age. Houators Carpontor, Chaudler, Ramuoy, Camoron, Morton, Boutwell, aud Conkling have eaah, in ohe way or anothor, contributed i nomo dogreo to impair the Ropublicau atrongih, and to lead to losser in Wigeonuin, Michignn, Minnesola, and Pennsylvanla, and _to dofeats in Indiann, Now Yok, and ovon Masanchuncttn, It hay bocoma absolutaly necossnty for Ropublicaus, if thoy wish to nuccossfully rosist (ho roactionary advance of Dourbonlym, to scrutinizo oclosoly whiorein tho party hina dona wrong, whora 1t has boon uuwisoly or falsoly led, what has boen tho ronl tondeucy aud aim of its lenders, sud not only to oxposo nud-strip away orrqes, but to doviso and promiptly adopt propor remodies for oxisting ovils. It tls wention of eandid solf-invostigation, of honest aud fenrless endenvor to roform abuses and corrogt ovils, ehonld bo longor pastponed, & terviblo advantago will bo given to an adversnry already too stroag for the wolfare of tho coun- try, whon tho next Congrons comod togathor in Marets. The truo ltu‘mhlmnn. now, istho man who seizes most holdly aud firmly the oppor- funity that yot remsins to convinoo the country, that roform within the party, roform thoroughly nud complete. in no longer to bo delayed. 1t 18 not n time for empty recriminatione, Lut it is n tlno for unsparing exposure of existing abuscs aud offactivo correotion of evils, ile will rendor tho groatest sorvice to tho party wuo will do most In that direotion, If dw opportunity iy woll finprovod, tho rosction of 1874 will rosult, 88 did tho renction of 1802, in entronching tho party ancw i tho confidonce of the paople, by starting it anow upon n carcor of notive idelity to thoeir wishes and neods, ‘*A GREAT DEAL OF TWUDDISK BWEPT AWAY." From the St, Louts Globe—Republican, ‘The burdon of our sins wo m’-‘m tako upon ourselves, and back-pay grabbats, Cradit-Alabil- ier ntutesmon, and gag-law framers wo hiave aus- tained uatil tho country has snid that, {f wo would not get rid of then, wo would be spated the trouble. . . . Thon we wora henviiv hnndi- capped, cumbored, and impodod by all £hio ‘Isms and 'ologics that lunacy can dovise, Lvory fio- Titical yagery aud overy politioal vagrant, sheor lunatic in overy other respect, hog had tho intel- ligonca to gravitate to tho party in_power, aud thon to stlok liko aburr, . . . Then there iy large nccount to bo settled with tho third-term bugaboo. . . , DBut the rovulsion of feoling whicls [u tolling agdinst tho Ropublican paity ia due not 8o mitch to the faults of tho party or to the inovitable accompanimonts of power as to extransous cirewmstouces, ‘A'he poovle ars hold- ing tho Iepublican party rasponsiblo for evila which it did nothiug to bring on, whioh it could havo dovo nothing to avort ; and though it is our misfortuno that such ovils have hap- penod duriog & Kopuolican Administration, it is mot at all our fault, Wo have saved the Union, but wo have not yot liquidated tho frighitful cost of tho wastoful strugglo ; and though we have bronglht back pence, &:n-uuporizv baa not come back with it, Wo aro working bard, but wo aro not gotting rich as fust a8 men shoutd who work as bard as wo do. Our enterpriges lie in uaprofitablo flelds, and our work onds ju naught, Aud, 68 o result of ovortrading and speculating, of building railwavs that would not pay, aud using acwrency that would not ro- muin steady, wo have hud'a panie, o disturbance of wmdustry, & coessation of employment, loss ond disappointment to all, miscry to very many, It isvery hard thut n moro Admimstration should bo hold responalblo for this, aud, perhapa, it iy not just to say that tho Administration had been held directly rospousible. Dut, oven if tho focl- ing caused by tho panio oxtonded no furthor tlan a vaguo dissatisfaction with the existing #tato of affairs, such & foeling would have boon s hicavy burden on an existing Administration, Whan we look at {t {a this light, tho dotest wa have cucountered furnishes us with the consola- tion not only that it can bo romodied, but that 1 it has boen swopt awav a gront deal of tha rub- Dbish and of tho impediments undor which wo have lubored. If, m getting rid of Butlor, wo can got rid of Butlorism, aud if the time-sorvors and placo-buntera, who havo used tho organiza~ tion of the Ropublican party for their own stupid ends, can ba mado to learn that the people will not endure them, ovon for tho enko of Republi- osmiam ; and if wo can get rid of the notion that every lceal and transitory outbrenlc of fanaticism can nlgo uso tho Ropublican party as freoly aa tho handle of the towu pump, wo shall not only ba o bottor party but a strongor parly, purged not only of our sing, but of the potont canse of our biundora, which ara tho worat sing, after all, in politics. ** BTEADY'S THE WoRD," From the Lonisvule Canrurdnurnu—fndzmndcnl Democratic, 1, Lot thero bo uo foolisliness dver our victory. Stondy’s tho word, A party may be geriousty demoralized by success. ‘This is'but tho begiu- ning of tho ond, not the end, The meaning of it ia that wo have yet a country to govorn and to savo: ‘* THE TIDAL WAVE " IN MASSACHUSETTS. From the Loston Advertiser—Repuolican, Tho tidal wavo appears to bavereached Massa- chusots and overwholwed her, The reault hag been brought nbout by very obvious causos. part of the faihng off, aud not a small part, was ditectly owing to causes for wbich tho Admiuis- tration s responsible. Outsido of all considera- tions of tho popularity or fitness of candidates, Tiopublicans would not vole in o way that could be coustruoed ag an indorsement of tho weans by which the Aaministration bas made it power folt in Massachusotts, They have Lad a sovore oxporionce of what it costs to be loyal to porty duriog tho last twelve months, Thoy bave secu tho power of tho or- genization passing into the control of mon for whom the poople have no rospoct, Thoy have scon tho important Federal oflicos in this State ninnipulatold for private ends, in viokation of thoe Tulos of the civil servico aud i studiod contompt of their advice and judgment. Thoey have seen tho purty machinery tekon possession of by tho recipionts of Executive favor, and used to fortify themselves in their positions and to inttmidate all caudidatey, for oilica who would not afliliale with thom, The reduction of tho agrrogate Republican vote for Congresasmon Ly forty or fifty thousaud, aud the loss of & majority of the delogation, is tlio only answor it way in thoir power to mako to what they have long tooked upon 08 @ £rave ois- uso of Executivo paironago, ‘Tho defeat of somo of our memboers of Congress is to ba deoply re~ gretted, but it is the price we have to pay for what wo dovouui trust will rosult i tho political egoueration of the Commoniealth, “I'hio voto for Stata oficors varies in many ways from tho voto for Congrossmon, but was 1n gen- oral sympathy withy it. - Tho robollion wus aggra- vated, however, by o misguidoed attempt to nako tho party i Mussaohusetts an ally of the State Tomperance Allianco, Tho Republican party iy A party of tomperauco, order, aud Inw, The weight of the liquor interest, so-callud, would be thrown apainst it in any ovent, no mattor whut tho issucs beforo tho poople might bo. Bt this yoar our party leadors thought it necos- sary to add another turn to the eoroyv, and mako the votors mwear thal they were notouly in favor of tomporance, order, and law, Lut of o pnumt aochome for enforcing all these virtues. 'he schemo has boen tried, and it has fuiled dis- astrously ; and the votors thought ibo timoe had como to say that thoy did not curs to continue tho faros any lougor, “TUE LEADING GAUSES OF THE ROUL From the Loston JournaleRepublicai, It I8 & signifioaut ovorthrow In muuy senses, but it does not meau that the old Democratic ]m‘ty hins Laken even o temporary lenso of power u Massuchusetts, ‘Thousands of Ropubticans voted yestordny with the Democrats becauso they wore dissaisfied with grievances which avo mainly tho outgrowth of Butlerism, This foel- iug in itself j8 snliciont to account for the clisngo that bas takon place. \Whou we couplo with’chis the speoiul objections whicl thousands urge agninst all sumpiuacy laws, we have tho Jeatting cauroof thorout, . . ., ‘That Gen. Tiutler and Dr, Ayer wera rojactod [s somothiug gamed, Lhelr défont will putify tho politieal at~ mosphero, Ea}muiully is thia tino of Gou, ut- tlor's distriet. laving talken that nlrfln[ihuld by storm, the people have subuitted to him tiil they mada tholr nobla effort and ovorthrow bim, Unfortunately for tho State, neither Ar, Thomp- gon nor Mr, Tarbox are stutosmen who will evor reflect any great glory upon Massuchusotta, t ONLY THENMELYES TO THANK," Fraw the liontvn Glabe—lepublicany Wo seo Lhat tho Republicans have ouly thom- solves und thoir party leadors to thank for this defoat (in Massuchusetis]. ad thoy put for- ward only their best men for Onngress, tho dolo- gation would probably have been unbrokea, ‘fho uomination of dr, Talbor on tho .prohibitory fssua was o grave mustake, as wo ropontedly warned tho party that it would be, and tho rosult ia anly what wo foared, Persounlly, ho is o mnu worihy of confidence, with an upright- nost of intont, a force of charactor, and o loyulty to his conviations wlueh would command conti- doneo if Lio wore free from entangling alliaucos, but ho was borne down by an isaue which Lo no doubt rogrottod thut ho ever pormitted himsolf to bio kaddled with, Had Ropublicaus been wise anough to aubordinate winor jusues to tho gront nu‘]uem of their party, they would not have bad thin dofeat to Inmont, It §shard Lo say thao thoy descrved their fato, but it ought to toach thow u eorlous losson, ‘Ilio poopla cannot bo carried, In theso times, by party nauulnucu, but tholr intoreals aud their wishos must bo contin- unlly connulted, and the party that disrogards thodo will lono tholr support. " BUTLENIGA QUELOTIE] From the liocton Post—Democratio, Tho tows _is 100 good [ Call the il of tho Btntes, aud Maseachusotts londa thom all, loriam t8 down, trampled upon, BQUELCHED! And with it goos Grantism, and torrorism, and tho postilont olomonts that hnve so long debased our politics, Hiato and Natlonsl. ‘Tliero is no rocovery from sioh n blow, Who poople have falrly control. Mosars, Ayor, Gooch, and Butler himsolt,—whorayer Butlerism appenred, tho poo- plo hava put thoir feet upon the neck of its rep- rosontntivo. Froat alono survives by n pitiful mafority, ‘Chis hns been dono ngalnst tho in- timidation and threats of Btato Polico, againat tho wholo _power of tho Cnwtom-Ilousa_nnid TFedoral office-holdors, ni.vnhml 8 Navy-Yard colonlzed at nn oxponso of thonannda of dollars daily, and against the influenco of monoy aud of promises lavishly scattored, It monns that tho poople are at last in earnest; that netthor tho torrors of tho bloody shirt 1or the snered- nosA of party obligations, so onrnestly pleaded Dy Mr. Dawes and Alr, Blaino, can longor hindsr then from gotting 1id at once and for nll of this roproach. “ L p” oF o From the Philadelphin Enquiver—Repbliean, On n Iato cocnsion when that emimont staton- man of Fesox, Benjamin I\ Butlor, was bogaing his constitnonta for & renomination to Congroess, ho, after xopounting the imaginnry outtngos of the White Lenguors in Now Orleans, asked, “What will the Houth do If you refuse to return mo to Congress?” That wasn quostion which bis conatituenta conld not answor, but thoy nominated him, Bab yestordoy the statosman of Esox wan dofontod, and now we slisil know what tuo South wlil do in tho terrlble emergon- oy wsuggested by Mr. Butlor, It will most likely congratulate itself, as tho North wil do, thnt it is well rid of o momber of Congross who lent no graco, dignity, nor honor to tho councils_of the nation—ons to whom those inimical to o Rtapub- lican form of government sncerlugly pointod as n natural and inovitable outerowth of institu- tions such as ours, That sncer has had its day, nod thus the Ropublican party purifics and exulis itsalf, for Mr. Butler was defeated by Ropublo- an yotes, CRIME. The Washington Snfe-Burglary. Wasmtatoy, Nov. G.—Iu the safe-burglary trinl to-day moro tolegrams were introluced to show tho conuectlon of Harrington, Shailer, and Cunz o the parties on trial. Leonard Whitney and Mr. Bhivelar were ex- aminod as to tolograms which bad passed through their ofice. Harrington ealled for the originals of the telograms sont by him, They woro furnished, and, when roturnod, ono of 'tho most important was missing, Judge Wyllo and Doputy Marshal Philips teatified as to tho manuner of taking bail for Bon- ton bofore Judge Fisher. Mr. Riddlo stated that Colby, Glerk of the In- vestignting Commitleo, who 18 suppoaed to have tho aldavits of B:nton and Iayes fu his posses- sion, lnd not beon found. Davidge eaid Sommerville drew up tho affi- davits, sud nslted tho Court to summon him ns o witness, The Judge decided not to grant the roquest, as {ho dofenso had the privilego of stmmonlug Nitn if thoy desired., After tho submission of other tostimony, un- important in charactor, Mr. Riddlo presented tostimony in ovidouce to show thay Whitely had ongaged tho man Williams or Bliss, alias Goorgo E. Miles, to commit this burglery ; that BMiles was convieted of nrson and burglary, and son- tenced to tho Aubara Priaon for ton years, and that ho was pardonod out st the solicitation of Whitely, and, focling under obligation to him, committed this burglsry at his roquest. Dav- idia objected to tho proof of authenticity, but tho Court declded that the papers wero proporly authentieated. djourned. Arxrest of an Alleged Encendiarys Speeial Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Seyyoun, Iud., Nov. 5.—A barn belonging to Clinton Rens, & milo north of hore, was buined lust night, together with n lot of food, two fino mules, farm hinplemonts, ete. Loss, 83,6003 no insuravce, It was the work of an incondiary. Pollurd Ablo, a notorious and desperate charac- tar, who, it i3 kuown almost to n cerlainty, sob {iro to tho barn, was arrested, and hold to bail 690 for his appoazance in court to-morrow, Examinntion of Murderers Postponeds Snecial Dispateh to T'hs Chicago T'ridune. St. Paur, Minn,, Nov. ‘5.—Ilho examination of Loaudenschinger Rapp snd his wifo for tho murder of Mrs. Lick, and probablo murdor of hoer husband, has been postponed to Nov. 16, An oxcited crowd ot the Justice's court and on the stroets when the prisoners wero boing taken to and from jail alarmed the priconers and ofticors, and influsiiced tho court to postpono the examiuation until oxcitemont is less, Valuablo Span o [iorses Stolen. Special Disvateh to The Chicaan Tribune, Soutu Bexp, Ind, Nov. 5.—A valuablospanof horses wero stolen yestorday from o farmer uamed Jacob Bells, living 4 miles west of the city. The thioves concealed themselves “in o noighooring gohool-house in the foro patt of tho nighe and carried off the Bibla belonging to tho school, which thoy aftorward thraw awsy. . Thoy aro supposed to have gono townrds Chicago. Oune hund:ed dotlags roward iy oltered. Shooting Affraye = Snecrat Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Des Morves, In.. Nov. 5.—aA shooting affray oceurrad at Gutlrio Center, about 40 miles from this city, Monday night, botween W. H. Ward and John A, Dubbs, citizons of Guthrie County, Tho firat namod recoived two wounds, which will probably prove fatal. ‘Che infidelity of Mrs, Ward i8 #aid to bLave been tho cause of the shaoting, Incondinrics Sentonced tothoe Penitens tinrye Special Dispateh lo The Chicago T'rivune, JorrcT, 1Il,, Nov. 5.—The trial of tho Joliot incendiarics, Fredorick Hill and Charles Johnson, aling Vanallon, catno off in tho Circuit Court this mornmg. Doth ploaded guilty and were son- tonced to six years hwprisosment in the Ponitou. tlary each. Attempted Banik-itobbory. Pans, Ont,, Nov. 5.—A daring atlompt to rob the Bank of DBritish North Americs was made carly this morning. TFour masked men ontered Managoer Carnegic's rosidonce, obiainod tlo koys of tho bank, nnd bound and gagged tho wholo family, with the oxception of tho eld- cut eon, who gave the alurm, atousing tho mneighbors, The burglers fled withoue entoring_ tho bavk. Threo men, piving the names of Cornoliuy Mualligau, David MeMasters, and James Carroll, wore arrcsted this morning ou suspicion, At tho proliminary trint to-day, Crruegio's nurse-giel idontilled MoMustors s ouo of the buyglnrs, ho huving droppad bis mask whilo gogging hor. SRurder in the First Degroes WiegLiva, W. Va., Nov. 5,—Daylor Strandor, colored, who killed his wifo some two years ago, and wag convicted of murder in the first dogree, and subsequently granted a new trial, \was to-day aguin convicted of murdor in the first degreo, GR:;_N INSPECTION, Inspector Iarper’s Monthly Report. BrrssorieLy, 1, Nov. b.—Willlam 11, Uarper, tho Chiof Grain Inspector, has submitted his report for October to the Board of Railroad and Warehouto Commixsionors, end it has appearcd fo-day. It I8 as follows: Balauco on hand Bept, 80, £27,963.90 ; cash calloctedt for Outobor, $71,60;7 expoues for Ootober, $4,031.21 % balanco on hand Oct. 81, €80,254.25, Tho re- duction of fecsin tho depnrimont took offuct Nov, 4, and will no doubt reduco tho balance on Laud ut tho noxt report. —— RECOVERS $12,000, Meacruis, Nov. 5.—In the auit of William M, Tarvington agamst tho Memphls Civy Rallvaad for 312,000 for sorvices as L'rovidont, wnd against whom the Company brought a counter-suit for £100,000 fur alloged dumagod suscained uudor Tarrington's udwinistration, the {nry roturnod o yordier granting Favrington nowly 12,000, aud tho countor-suiv was thrown out of court, —_— SUICIDE. Mesrnis, Nov. 6.—Enoch W, Teaming, of No- blasvillo, Uamilton Conuty, Iud.,wis found dond inbod in & bourding-houso on Muin strect thiy moruing, having_ committod suicide with striche e, 110 lefuw lotter to Lis wifo und cliildron, nx‘ul o request o the Magoulo fratornity to bury him, e —Thae 8t, Androw's Socioty, of Milwaukeo, lust pight rosolved to colebrate B, Androw's Doy with a foutival in tholr hnll, mut- | A Roman Catholic Conforence FOREIGN. to Be Held in London, All" Natlons Invited to Participates Papal Infullibility and the Tomporal Power to Be Maintained. Archbishop Manning Suggests the Pope as a Chicf Arbitar, Reported Reconciliation of the Czor and Sorrano. GREAT BRITAIN. CATIIOLIO CONGRERS. Loxpox, «Nov. 5—Tho chief authorities of the Chureh have decided to hold n gront Interna. tionnl Catholio Congroas in Loudon, with tho objeot of maintaining tho dootrine of Papal In- fallibility, roasserting tho Popo'a right to tompo- ral ns woll ns spiritua), power, and proclaim- ing tho boundon duty of ali ' Chls- tinns to raturn to thelr allegiance to Rome. It ia stated that thia determination iy tho reault of direct instructions from the Vat- fean, and womo of tho highost dignitaries of tho Chiurch will attoud the Congress. Archbistiop Manaing, in nn{munh ot Woatininater, sdmittod that thesbiritual imfluenco of (he Popa had great- Ly incronsod since the Joss of his tomporafitios. If arbitration was over to muperscdo war, tho Pape would he the only possible authonzod ar- bitrator, Tho Catholic world, ho added, was threatened with a conlroversy on all decrees of tho Zicumonteal Conncll. “There was undoubtedly nprmnuhluu ona ot tho might- fest conteats tho roligions world bad ever aeen. ‘Thoroforo it wus necossary to fearlossly assort, througli tho rea pross of England, the Dopols mightaand by prolousions to world-wido alleg]- nes. z Dunurs, Nov. 6.—The Duke of Abercorn has . bean elocted Grand Mastor of tho Fros Mosons of Iroland, ——— SPAIN. - ARMY OPERATIONS. Dfapnip, -Nov. b.—The Government will not permit any information regarding tho operations of tho military in the north to be mado public. Bavoxse, Nov, 5—Tho bombardment of Trun by tho Carlists Is woalt, Thus far the troops in tho town havo lost six killed and ton wounded, Tho troops under Jovillor defeated the Carlints at Albocacer, killing many. Ono hundrad and fifey Carlists surrendercd at Estolla, SantavpeR, Nov, 5.—The Republican Army of tho Noith reaumed operations against the Carl- ists on tho 2d inst. Too lLeadquartors bhaye boen romoved to Cenicoro, Gen. Loma hay em- }:;u'kud with eight battalions to the relicl of un, Baxtawprn, Nov, b.—All stenmers embargoad by the Government heve bLegun to tranwport troops to San Sebastion for tho reliof of Ivum. Ton stenmers are sngagad in tha worlt, and each wilt take about 1,000 men, An ofticial report trom Irun roporta that the Carlista aro eufloring heavily, Alavnio, Nov, b.~Gen. Jovollar has eutsrad Toruol, the Corlista lying bofore him. Largo bodica of insurgonts bave offored to surrender to Macstrazzo. TUSKHIAN RECOONITION. Loxno¥, Nov. 6,—A dispatclt from Borlin says it is reported in aiplomatio circles that the relu- tlons botwoen the Czar and Presidont Serrano havo sasumoed o thoronghly cordial character, and itis oxpeoted thnt Russin will, in o short time, favorably recognizo tho Ropublican Gov- eroment of Spain. ——— IPALY. GARIDALDL BLLEF-SUPPOBTING. TRoxe, Nov. 5,—At tho roquest of Gen. Gari- baldi the subscriptions for his reliof bave been suspondad. P ATFRICA. TAE GOLD FIELDS. Loxpox, Nov. b.—~Advices from Cape Town of tho 11th of October, at hand to-doy, state that tho gold flolds wero attracting more attention, large nupgets being found daily. Thoe orops throughout the colony sre in a good condition. —_———— GERMANY. TUE YON ARNIM CASE. Berurs, Nov, 6.—Counnt von Arnim on Tues- day last hind an interview with the Judge bofore whom the proliminary inquiry in his case hnd been conductod, and roquested to ba pormitted to wako a fresh doposition, —_—— FRANCE. THE STATE QU SIXOE TO BE DAISED, Pans, Nov. &,—It is raported that tho Govern- ment intonds to reise tho stato of sloge soon after tho meoting of the Aesembly, SPORTING NEWS, BILLIARDS. THE NEW YORK TOURNAMENT. New Yorw, Nov. b.—In the billinrd tourna- ment to-day Dlop defeatod Edward Daniels ; 800 to 117, Winuner's avorage, 1134, o Alaurico Daly defeatod Slosson ; 800 to 76. Winnor's average, 21 6-14, The filth game was botween Garnior snd Danicls. 'Tha former won. Average, 9 11-31. Viguaux beat Ubassy in the sisth game, Wil ner's wverage, 14 6-1) B THE TURF. MACES AT LA GRANGE, IND, Special Disvatch to 7'he Chicaao 7'ridune, LAGnAN0E, Ind. Nov, 5,~The first day’s racea wero & docidod success, and tho attendanco lnrge, Tlo trotting-match, wnlo hoats, bost two in three, for horves that have nevor beaten for « purea of 350, was started with fivo ontrics. The following is tho BUSTAIARY s PRETEET TRy ‘Trotting purse, £100, mile heatn, beat three fivo, for Lomses that b 8 ontrios, Qnicketon Litto Sam, Roun Jack, in ave nover heaton 2:40; 7 gy BSLY L ML, TRunning raco—finli-milo uud repeat, for horsey that bave never beaten 56, for & purse of S50, Five eutriow, Tally Washington, Wild Indsn, Culumity, Nellio Gran Wild Jerry,. CPSEPers PR me- 3 64 61N To-morraw will bo the froo.for-nll running T Tho following prominent horsos are on- tored : Nollie Dush, Lady Washington, Modoe, Honest John, Yun, Redbird, Jonnio Gray, Gray ihghty, Buek, Nollio sush is solling as tho favorits in tha pools to-night, e il bl S A Tardy Complimont, Fron the New York Hernid, -1lve vaurs ago the Common Coun- cilof Now York nuthurized the presontation of silver medals to tho 400 surviving momters of tho war-scarred Mirst Rogiment of Now York volunteers for tho Moxican war. Accordingly the medals wore colned, Lhoy nro of solid sits vor, £ fuchos iy dinmoter, On ono side iu_tho city arms, surrounded by tho inwcription, © ro- sontod by tha City of Now York to the New York Rogiment of Voluntoers in Moxico." On tho rovorso elde is a goddess of war stund- fng ou o Noman galley, with tho cestle of Ban Jusn de Ullos ‘on tho right, and poiuting on tho left to tho Cliy of Vora Cruz, Burrounding thess oro tho names Chopultepac, Churubuseo, Vers Cruz, and Cerro Gordo, LEucls medal also bora the name of tho veteran to whom 1t wag awarded, By somo strange myste- 1y, in tho courss of the distribution, forty of Lfium woro lost and conld nowhero Lo found. Among thoso which disubpeured wag ono for Col, Korrigan. A couple of weoks ago Gon, Plucknoy, Olerk of tho Common Uouneil, found the missing moduls in an old safe, aud notilied the Doard of Aldormon, who postcd a resolution thnt the mod- aly bo given to the purtios tor whom thoy were bls old comeados, but only succooded in fluding flve: 'Cape. John Cook, of tho Adjulant-Gonoral's ofica at Alvany g David W. Dyckman, of the Banitary Squad Potor Waters, Qoorgn P, Btringor and Jrcob Obilds. Lhene partioy, togothar with Gan. Ward 1. Burnott, who comainnded the regimont, mob yestorduy in Gon, Pinclnoy's. ofiico to receivo tho medals, Gen. Puncknoy, tn making tho rosoutntion, keld it aforded him preat nlaasuro 0 bo tho medwim of doiag au_ nat of justico to men who hiad dono a0 much for their country, - and had wou o much fawme for thowsalvos, &t wlho had boon by vowe avorsight omitted . from . the roll of honor furniwhod tho Common; Qouncil on the roturn of tho veterans, iom Mexico in Juno, 1818, Much feoling was mat- fouted by tho six vetorans, and they roturned thanks to Gon, Pincknoy for hLis oxertions in their belall CASUALTLLS, Berious Accidont on the Grand Raplds & Indinna Ruasirond. #neelal Disnatel to The Chtcaao Tridune, GnAND Raripg, Micl,, Nov. 5.—1ho passonger train due horo at 9:30 this moralng on the Grand Ruplds & Indiana Nailrond was wreckod 2 miles thit side of Molino aud about 16 milos south of the eity, The sccident was oaused by tho breake ing of nn axlo under the tender of tho angiuo, o ougine, tondor, baggayo, snd express cor and forward passenger coach stand on the braolk, b Inst passongor coaclt nd slospor were thrown from the track aid turned ovor on thelr sides, [l happened fortumntely at o road crosse ing, or thero would liave boon more sorious roe sulta, A man named Abol was falally, injured on the Lood, aud s mow: doad, His wifo wes also « badly burt. The woundod nre ns follows : Big Rapids, arm brolcen ; V. Kouflold, Lud- iugton, three riba broken 3 L. Hiith and bis wito, of Pokagon, aiightly hurt ; Dr, E. L. ‘Lous, of Fort Wayno, Ind,, loft shonlder fracturod and eollar-boue broken ; Williun Boyd, of La Grange, Ind., hurt in bacik sud loft log, and face * Druised; E. 1L Bond, Boud's 3ills, Mich., loft log fractured nud face brulsed 5 Mrs, T. W. How- iugs, of Rocklord, recsived n sovero cutin the faco—n child in nhor arns was hurt; Jamea Troar and wifo, of Logan Couuly, Q., wero glightly huct. Lovi Tddy, of ' Mons don, had Lis left sldo hurt, [lis wife was’ burt somo to tho hend nnd hand, Goorge M. Blott, of Rookford, had bis collac-bona brakens David Kramer, of Marvland, had two obildren Lurt quito badly, and his mothor had an olbow aivloosted. 11t olnidron trero hurt in tho head und faco, William It. Deobo, of Pavilion, Ealae’ mazoo County, bad two childron lurt,’ Ono, serioualy bruisod In tho head, may wot live. Allan McKay, of tho same_placo, was sliphtly Lrt about tho ehouldors, Mra. Theresa Morton, of Watson, Allegan Connty, 18 badly injured, Mra. W. C. Vostloy, of IKalamazoo, s “bndly' bruised all ovor, aud hay n out five inchos long in lor loft arm. Low J. Wirth, of New York, i njurod In the back and head.'”” Mrs, Wicks, of' Grand Rapide, is soriously hurt interaally, ‘I'welvo otltors recoivod slight injurios, W. 0. Ctrjant,’of Burned at Sea. Bax T'raxorsco, Nov. B.—Advicos from Tahitl; 8. L, 10 Seps. 20, rocoived to-day, give tho fol. lowing particulars of tho burning of tho ship Cenluur, Aug. 18, off the Marquesns Islands : T'he brig Nautilus, from San Francisco, picked up a bout having aboard the secoud mate and four geamen of tho Contaur, and toolkt them to Tahitl, " The ship was loaded with coal from Liverpool. The flrst mate aua goven men pub off for tho Marquesas [slands, and loat ono man, The rest arrived eafely at Rosolution Bay, gevonteon days after leaving tho ebip, The sece ond mato kipt company with Capt. Foster and his crew for four days and nights, Durn; the heavy galo tho Captaln’s boat oapsized, an Iimsolf and oll hands wero lost, thouuh tho tnto's crow triod to savo thom, Tho numbor of meu with Capt. Foster Is not stated. Pianing Machine Accident. Ricixoxp, Ind., Nov. 6.—Ira Williston, of the lumber firm of Hopking & Co., had an orm caught fu o planing machine at Grant's, this noon, which out the arm off-several times befora the machine could bo stoppad by an employo, just iu time to save the man's lil FIRES. Frosh Forest Firess Snecsal Dispateh fo Lhe Chicago Tridune, Arcoza, Ind., Nov, 5.—Last evenlag the fira broke out anew in tho woods' edjoining this place and raged to & fearful extont, burning miles of heavy timber, nnd for o whilo thie pl.oe was hopolessly despaired of, 06 no human pows could have provented it from being covaitmed. Fortunately, n heavy rain eamo just in timo tg save the place, The woodd ave "still burning, and great fears nro entertalned for the town ua the weathor 15 clearing u}). spectal Dispateh to The Chicaan Tridune, Sourir BExp, Ind, Nov. 5.—Tho Koukakea Marshison firo fn many places, and o densa smokoe porvades the_atmosphore. No specind dnmnge is yet roported, but, unless thoro comed rnin soon, tho epreading of tho firos will prob. ably cauxs serious damago. Prairio Fires, Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicaao Tribune. Toaassronr, Iud,, Mov, 5.~Fho praitie along tho Pittsburg, Civcinnati & St. Louls Railroad, betweon North Judson and English Lake, was burned over last night. Several hundred cords of wood wora destroved. Tho ties wero burned out of the track, doleying iining soveral hours. A fow houses were dostroyed. Fhe If, Rev. Dr, Bacons Nxw Yonk, Nov. G.—Tha It. oy, Dr. Bacon, Roman Catholic Bishop of tho Diocezo of Porte land, Me., who arrived Lero yesterdsy by tho stenmor Poriers_from Havre, died this ovening at St. Vinocut's Hospitul. PERSONAL. Oaama, Nov. 5.—DMr. Edward Creighton, of this city, died about 8 o'clock this ovening from ::xg etfooty of 11; stroko of paralysis recoived doy cforo yosterday. New Yonk, N?)v. 5.~Thoe Earl of Charlevilla died yostordsy st the residencaof William Butlor Duncan, on Btaten Irland, Tho Larl was 23 years of age, aud in bad health for & fow years past. —_———— THE NEW PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE, New Yonk, Nov. b.—A cnvle tolegram from Capt. Bradbury, of tho new oppositiv line from San Trapciseo fo Chiva, in_conuection with tho Union and Centrsl Pacillo Raflroads, statos that o will begin runuing bis steamors regularly in Decomber, Thoy aro iron scrow-steamers, —_—— The Mun whe Invented the Circular sawv, = = From the Detroit Frco Press. In & lonely, secluded j-osition In the northwest cornor of thio cometery ucar the ever beautiful litelo Village of Richmond, Kalamozoo County, Mich,, tho bistorian can find, on a pure white murblo glab, nomly coucesled from view by a largo clustor of lilac bushos, engraved the eime ple namo of * Bovjumin Oummins, born A. D. 1773, died A, D, 188" And who was Denjumin Cumming? 1o was the inventor of circnlsr 8aws, now in use in this country and fn Europo, Nearly sixty yours ago, nt Burtonviile, N, Y,, nuar Amsterdsm, this nun nrmered out, &t bis own blacksmith’s sue vil, tho firat circular gaw known to maukind, Ilo was & noted plonoer In Michigan, o first cousin to ono of the P'rosidonts of tha United States, a slavo-owner in Now York Stute, o leading Maron in tho days of Morgun, and oo whoso tablo tho very clifo of tho then great State of New Yorl tessted and drank freoly of his “chowo liquors and. wines; & vessels ownor on the North River bofors the davy of steambonts, a Cuptafn in tho War of 1813, where, sftor having threo Loracs whot from un. dor him, with one stroke of bis s~ord he brought his supotior ofticer to the ground for an insult, and becauso lie was traitor and a cownrd, and after having been couri-martialed, fnstoad of having boen sliot, he was n[)polutud n Colunol in his me' And {v this lowly grave avo the ashes of tho man who, noarly sovouly yeara ago, at Al- bany, N, Y., ‘took u‘z aud ‘movod bodily o lnige block of brick buildings, aud, to tho won- dor and astonishment of the world, ocons stractod o mile and s hulf of Kris Canal through o bed af ook, und who also built, per coutract, thoso flrst low briduos ovor the samo, 1lo aleo aided in tho consiruction of tho fivet tou wmiley of railrond built in the United Siulos, and founded boll the Villages of Euporonco and Burtonyille, on the old Schaliarfo, noar Amstor- dam, The study and mim of this maw's lifo sppeared to ba 'to accomplish thut which nona otliers could nceamplish, and whon tho objoct sought was sooured or ovoranma he passod it as intended, Col. Kurrigan got about huul[vuu up quietly by as ho would the gebbles on the soa~ 6010,