Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1874, Page 4

4 ‘I‘HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1874. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, NATZS OF RUDECRIPTION (PAYABLK 1N ADYANCE), 12,00 | Sunday 8, A S50 | Waay Paxtsof 2y Lo sama rate, o provent delay and mistakes, be surs anil glve Poste Oticu uletrosn in full, fuoluding State and County, Rewlitancoamsy bomada eithorby dratt, exproas, Post- Ottico urdur, or in reglatorad Iotiors, st our rlsk, TENNA TO CITY BULCRIDENE, Dally, dolivored, Bunday excopted, 23 conta porwaok. Daily. delivored, Sunday inoluded, 30)conts per wook, Address TUI TRIBUNE COMPANY, Uurnos Madison and Dearbornests,, Chioago, Iil, M YO.DA MVICRER'S TIRATR nathings Htats, Kn HERR R Madison atront, Lrtwoen mout ot Wybert Reove. MY OFF MUSIO—Ifnisted straot, between Mad- pnfix:::\fi,‘cuwmo. tngagoment of Miss Kills Weaner, VRt LRY'S TURATRERandaloh_strost, betnoon it und LaSalio, ¥ Lhndon Awuranao.s Clark QUAND OPERA-TIOUSL stroct, opporlto Soasn Touso.” Hanly & Loonis Siantrols SOCIETY MEETINGS. NTAL 13, A, B and A M _HAll Ng'}‘“‘ll\.;rsfilllnzl‘angr&»c!r:fenmg\\:l:‘iefit‘k)“‘l\‘\l\:‘ll (Eridess s el o ! Qi AL 716 orelotls lorally Tuvitod to mopt with ue. By ordur of tho Master, B, N. TUOKET. N 1LODGH, No, 310, A, T, and A, M AT itan s o‘vlnn&m: for frork on 3. 31 Difroa “Visiing brathron cordtally tnteds o T e s BUSINESS NOTICES. 'S COMPOUND OF PURIS COD LIVER o O avaningo af thia compiud ovor 1110 plain oil Is that tho nanseatingr tasto of thaoil s m!ll,l"L‘b wved, and the whivle reidorod uu\im‘l‘v palatable, Tho i (auty wf tho ol iy Iomg Astad 043 proniinent fon to {ts wse; but in this form the troublo is entira- $yibciated, | A host of ceritiieates might ho plven lito A i oventionc and sucooss uf i iibar's €t e b T o't Cuat, 1t rogulagly B fixi fhoulty 1s wn 4 Brerortbed MO Chenints Hostog, s by ol drugiis The Clhicage Teibune, Fridey Morntng, Novombor 13, 1874, It McGarryis going tobury the hatchet, bo shoutd do it in such & way as to make McDonald gonsiblo of tho nct. And if he s not golng to bury the hatchot, why did ho nov appear beforo the Grand Jury yostordsy aud testify in the caye of assoult ? William Walter Pbelps, tho most promising soung Congressman wo have, hag cortainly boon Jofoated. 1Io can afford to stay out of Conpgross much better than the people can sfford to have him. In partiug from hLim temporatily, we do a0t expect to loso sight of him. Tho Epincopalisns in Kontuoky wero nosr to locting a High Churehiman s Bishop Cummins' successor. They missed it by ouo vote, and choso » Baltimoro Rector who served in the Con- federate army durlug the War, So tho Church has lost moro than a Low-Church Bishop by the lofection of Bishop Cumminn, Tho Daltimoro & Ohio Iiailrond Company has azain declined to bo o party to the Ssratoga agroomens. Vory sovere pressure was brought 1o bear upon representatives of the Compnny at » meoting in Baltimoro yesterday, but they stood out bravely, It begius to look a8 if somo of tho groody onos would cut thoir own throats, Gov. Garland, of Arkansns, sneaked into his office yosterday liko a thicf in tho night; sud, after ho was fairly in posscesion, sent a messnge 1o tho Legislature communicating tho fact. Ho hiad somethiog to ey incidentally of thelato » gplendid oxhibition of popular supremscy from New York to Louisiana,” Exactlyso. Whaovor wing, it 3 “sn exhibition of popular suprom- ney.” Tho Patton-Swing coutroversy is becoming a Lore of awful dimensions. Like au old ferce with a now nome, it betraye iteclf in whatevor roannor it fnset. Tho Inlerior, of course, onjoys it, for it is to that consnmptivoe organization both meat ond drink, But unregenorate folk are getting mighty tired of it ; and wo are lad to seo that tho pentlomen who bave all slong had tho good senso and the good menoers of the controversy on their kide are gotting tired of it too, Mr. Noyes makes his last contribution to the scandal this mormng, and Dr. Swazey makes his first and lost. Tho whole buslness may woll bo dropyed now, Tt ia protty well sottled that the oleclion in Louisinua will bo contested, Evidenco of fraud and intimidation is eaid to bo forthcoming; and, 28 tho Returning Board is cbliged to reject ro- turny which appear to bo secured by these meang, the Democrats are fedrful of loging tho, Logislature. There is soma apprehension of violenca and bloodsbed, but probably notbing so bad as that will oceur, The Returning Boerd has sltogeibor too wido » discretion, It will consult the interests of the party by reforring the casen of alleged intimidation and fraud to s higher tribunal, or one which enjoys popular confidence, for mves- tigation and judgment. ‘Thero is not much Civil-Service Reform in the appointment of Mr. Philip Wadsworth to bo Col- lector of Internal Revenue at Chicago, but on otlior grounds it is unoxcoptionable, Mr, Wads- worth bas good businesa experinnce, his nc- quaintance amovg tax-payers is extonsive, and bis dovation to tho Rtopublican party is well ap. proved. Wo understand that Souator I.ogan objected to the promotiou of Mr, Moyt bo- cuudo ho was not “a public man," or wide- Ty known in commercinl circles. 'Chis objoe- Hon lLas some force, It may bo re- marked, further, that the Dresident has novor conseuted to apply tho principles of Civil- Servico Reform in tho caso of the highost officod, unless tho subordinste boxt in rank to tho racancy bad peculiar qualifications for the place, Whether Mr, Yoyt bus these or not has beon disputed by the Department snd the Senator and Representative immediately intor- estod {n the appoiutment, While we bave our- eolvea & very high opinion of Mr, Hoyt, it Is not 80 cortain that Ar. Wadsworth is not tho better ‘man for Collector, . The Chicago produce markets were gonorally strong yestorday, some of them heing Luoyuut. Megs pork wus active, and 65@70¢ highor on options, cloaing at 18,60 cash, aud $18.25 Yoller tho year, Lard was activo, and 35@G00 por 100 fbs higher, closing at $14,00 cusb, und §12.45@ 12,00 sollor tho year. Meats woro fu fair de- mand and fiem, at 03¢ for shoulders, 93(@V}4v for short ribe, and 95/@93{o for short cloars. Highwwnes were moderataly activo and firm at 80470 por gallon, Lako froights wore dull and mejor, closing at 4}{c for whoat to DBuffalo. Flour was quict and unchanged, Wheat was ctivo, and 1o igher, olosing ot 80)o sollor tho nouth, snd 87)¢e for Deocmber, Corn wan wtive, and 15¢o lower, closing at 743¢c soller tho nouth and 723{c for tho year, Qats woro ac- dvo and J{@Jo bighor, closing st 48{o cash, and 478{owellor tho yoar, Rys waa quiot and fixmer, at 80@8030. Daxley way aotive, sud 9@0o higher, closing at $1.23 nolfer tho month, and $1.24 for Docombor, fToge vlosad dull and wenk. Snles at §6.50@0.00. Catlie woro activo and finn, Sheop wora dull and unchonged, P S Almost evory day Lhero comos from somo quartor informatlon of n deoreate {n the manu- facturo of staplo articlos, and consoquent de- prossion in the labor-market. Tnoaday it was tho woolen-msnufucturers who kind declded to mako ono-third Jess than tho usual supply of fancy cosaimoren ; yosterday it was 134 owners of cot- ton mills In New England who had agroud to run on two-thirds imo, sud to-day it is said that 10,000 mon and women acoustomod to work are outof employment in Now York City, Undoubtedly thls fa to bo a hard wintor, ‘Thio facta cannot bo altered by koopiug thom out of tho nowapapers, Peoplo know aud foel tho truth. Thoro should by loss Improvidenco this wintor than in years past, loss gratification of appetites and desiros, loss petulance at small dis- comforts, mors coucorn for tho puor, wmare littlo savings, moro human aympathy for suffer- ing and want. Yosterday was approprintoly obsorved by tho bovgman fv Povnsylvanin. Threo murderers wero didposod of. Ono of thom was Udderzook, tho man who uttomplod to swindlo certain lifo- insuranco compauios, and murdorod his accom- plico n order to prevent tho oxposure of his fiaud. The history of this ecrimo is relatod at some longth in our naws colunms, It almost forces admiration of tho ingenuity and cool dotorminntion of tho criminal, while it roveals & dogreo of turpitudo in him which was not too sovercly pun ished by denth, Udderzook was a sort of Frauk~ onstein, an unhealthy croation, reprasonting in all his physical robustnoss tho woral weaknoss of his progenitera, Tho othoer two mon oxo- cuted yeaterany were commonplnce butchors. Thoy had not tho wit to escapo detection oven monientarily, nor to porceivo tho immonso risk they were running. It ts impossiblo to estimata the intelligenco of a man who would murdor his mothor and siotor meroly to savo houschold ex- ponges. A London dispatels published yestorday mora- Ing gave informatiou of u duel lately fought bo- twoen two Irish momuora of Parliament. Tho Asgoclated DPross corrospondont discrootly ro- frained from mentioning names, being undor mortal fonr, no doubt, of makiug up an tutor- osting item of news, Howaver, it is pos- sible to ‘come mnoar tho truth, if not actually touch it. The Irish mombors concerned ars probably The O'Donoghuo, an English sympathizor, and Mitebell Houry, o Iomo Ruler. The O'Donoghus is mombor for Korry, Hisconrso in Parlismeut has excitod tho bittorest enwmity of the Nationaliats, who have ccomo to regard him as a roncgade. Ionryia ona of the richost land-owners in Ireland,—by which wo mean that ho owns much land supposed to bo voluablo, yot that Lo onjoys the folicity of one who owns half an acro or less of Irish soil. Theso mon wero pitted against each othor in Par- liamont, and ongaged iu the amenitics of debate with truo Celtic forvor. If thoy havo boon fight- ing, it in because of words spoken in Parliamont or on the bustings, THE GROWTH OF MOH . ITORE, In tho year 1860, tho City of Chicago contained 109,00 inliabitants, and the rovenuo roiged {hat Year by taxation for all municipal purposes was $975,816. Tho total valuation of real and por- sonal property at that time was $37,033,512, Tho rato of tax was 10 mills on the dollar,—a rate that hud been raraly oxcecded beforo that timo, This did not includo specinl taxes for atreot improve- ments. In 1802, the annual tax-lovy hind fu- creased to £564,000, tho rate beiug 15 mills on a valuation of $37,139,815: and two yeara Inter, in 1864, the valuntion bad roached £48,732,752, and a tax of 2 pur cont was levied, yielding S974, This, it will bo romombered, was only ten years ago. In the four yoara the anuual tax-lovy had grown from §378,316. In 1865, tho lovy was §1,294,188, ard in 1866 it was $1,719,004, Lhe rate of tax boing 40 milla. Tu 1807, » cnorge wes mado in the maunor of nssessment, It was then dotermined to bave & cash valuation of tho texable proporty, with a correspouding reduction in thoe rate por cont of the tax. The first nssozsment undor tho ro- formea policy wia in 1808, and showed an aggro- gato valuation of §230,247,000, against 95,053~ 000 for the yoar 1866, While tho valuntion was neronsod nearly throofold, the rate ywas reducod oniy one-half, and a tax of 93,223,453 wag lovied and collected. The City Government then atart- ed'ona wild system of increase. We twore not only raising millions by direct taxation, but wo wera borrowing money by the #alo of bonds, Wo went heavily into tho * * Board” business. Wo organized sovernl Boards, each of thom moro coatly than was tho wholo Cily Government threo yeara bofore, Wohad, of course, an annual deficit which was snugly hidden away in a bond having twenty years toran, The * Boards™ openod magnificently. The number of thefr employes was increasod, and oxtravagaut Gov- ornment oxponses were founded., In 1869, the valuation of taxable property was run up to $266,000,000, and the rate of tax incressed to 15 mills, yiolding 9,990,000 rovenye. Moro ox- pense was piled on; more persons wero om- ployed, and officera wont to the Legialaturo and Lnd their solaries ralsed and made absolute in tho charter. In 1870, tho valuation was pushed to 275,900,000, and & tax of 16 mills laid, producing £4,139,793. In 1874, » large partof tho property waa destroyed by fire, and the rato of tax waareducod to 10 mills, and only $2,807,~ 364 rovonue was colleoted. ‘Lho tax-lovies sinca | thon have boon: CiPAL EXPEND- Valuation, Revene, 1872, 234,197,450 4,402,001 3 2072903 B017,314 187 5,420,208 The other income from liconses and miscel- lancous purposes will amount to porhaps £350,- 000, making an aggrogato of revenne of $6,770,- 000, ‘horatoof tax fn1864 was 20 mills on o valuation of £64,000,000, In 1874, tho rato of tax {418 mills on o valuation of $300,000,000. The direct tax-lovy hns increased in tho ten yeurs {rom &074,066 to 56,420,000, Wo cite theso figurcs of aotual results for the congidoration of the publio, aud shall hereafter whow that this vaut inorosso has excosded in all proportion the incrense of actual sorvice: for which tho money is peid out, Han Franclsco entortained two gontlemon from Hawail recently,—tho Ilon. Elisha A. Allen, Chilet Justice and Chance!lvr of tho Kingdom, Luvoy Extracrdinary and Minlstor Plonipoton- tiary, aud the Hom, IL, A. P, Cartor, momber of tho Irivy Comncil. Theso’ gontlemen in thoir olllolal capacity seok & reciproclty troaty with the United States, They com- plufn that tho tarif upon eugar aud rico from Ilawaii hod a tondenoy to drivo the for- oign inda of the iskauds o Austratls, Tho duty on sugar wau about thiree thmes as groat at £a Francisco na at Molbourne or Bydioy. Inms- much a8 tho United Staton, from the contlyuity of the islanda, naturally invited the foroign trade of the Hawallnn Kingdom, s troaty of tho chav- actor they sought wowld bo of mutuat bonefit. Tho amusing part of tho intorviow In which theso facts woro givon to a reporter was tho hing that, if the Hawaitans obtaiuod this trosty, aud if they iirod of politieal indapendance” and looked ta anuexation aa a retlof, thou, should tha United Stales bohave kindly ouougl, Hawall might bo annexad to thom. AN INEVITABLE RESULT, Wo have no quarrel with what is delusively styled "indopondent journalism.” Wo repoat, howavor,what wo snid a fow dnys ngo, that *Tho Pross, to bo usoful, cannot avoid boing partisan in groator or lews dograo. If an editor undortake the role of supporting both sides, Lis posttion Is equivalont to o double aflirmativo,whioh nmounts to & negntive. If ho habltunlly consures aud conilemun both, Hio 18 koon rogarded ne a common seold and o nuisanco. To bo ontirely unportisan leaves him In tho conditlon of a cipher; and when a nowapaper uudertakes to be wholly *in- dopondont” of e party, nud yot digcussen politics, 1t 18 on the high rond 1o tho camp of ita political apponents.” Tho truth of this i being rapidly Hiustrated by tho courso of tho pnpor which was onco the organ of the Domoeratis party in the Northwest. That paper bos alrondy passed through sovoral of tho deserlbed singes, and is now rapldly striding towards (ho comp of the Repube liean party, Tho chronology of its pro-- grossivo stops docs nob covor o very ex- tonded poriod. It bns bLoen 8o brlef that thoro aro but fow voters who cannot recall whon that papor was so extromely opposed to tho Ropublican party thab it troated that prty and tho Government as identicsl, and looked upon the Robol army as ougaged in tho laudablo work of raaking dowt that patty; when the men who, being Domocrats, donnod tho Union uniform woro taunted as * Lincoln’s hiralings ¥ aud mauny cau recall its actual rojoloings whon 1he Ttobol forces wero succossful in delaying tho Union triumph. It can perhaps bo romembered, 100, tbat when Mr. Lincoln framed an onth, upon taking which any Hebel in tho socossion Btatos might bo takon under National protoction, this fiercely Domoeratic papor declared that any man who took that oath ought to be thencoforth trosted ss & “dog” Wo ro- coll theso things, not for tho purposo of roviving any unptoasantuess, but to ghow tho extromo Democratic point that papor started from. Of courso the cditor's antipathy to tho African was intonso, and the time whou mon of dusky complesiona would bo admitted to voto, aud hold oflico, and bocomo Senators and Ropro- sentatives, was commonded gonerally to Domo- crat as a good timo to die, thereby avoiding tho disgrace of living in o land whero such things wero sllowod. On this grand poiutof Domo- cratic doetrino hio was gorgeous in bis rhetoric ; and the pictures of what was to follow nogro sulfrago were perfectly appsllivg. This was tho utmost limit of Democracy, and thenco bogun the rotrograde movement. Strange as it may seem, the editor firat wenkened on the African, Having nsked the question : * Would you have your daughler waerry a negro?" so often, ho finished by auswering his own question in tho afiirmative. Tor & season, the Demacratic organ favorod aud advocated the unconditional political cquality of the whito and black racos. ‘This was the first attack of tho disease of *‘in- dependent jourualism,” but of this tho oditor in timo wns cured. It i8 true thers was a relupse which st timos promised fatal results, but tho typo of disonso was difforont, it boivg o mania for greonbacks to bo fusucd by the ream, aud sont out to tha people to be distributed cheap at tho ** dollar stores,” and rotailed liko paanuts at tho streot cormers, Don Butlor inspircd this ides, aud the mau who wanted to be an *inde- pendent journalist " took it up us ho bal previ- ously takon up negro suflagoe, to the Lorrorand disgust of all his renders. Aftor using [ds iude- pendent journal in a vaiu effort to pay off’ the national debt with printed rags, and to sducate tho peoplo up to the point of belioving tiat “u pieco of leatuier, tin, or ovon wood," utawpod by tho Government with tho dollar marl, was just a8 good mouey as gold or silver, Lo again toured on *indepoudont journalism." Ho then jassed to the nexu stage: ho begun habitually to cen- suro'and condemn both partics, finding no good in cither, and secmiug to gloat over tho goneral depravity to which ho was tho sole exception, In this stago ho, of . courso, became & * common seold aud o nuisance.” And now, at last, without ceasing to be tho ccommon scold and a nuisance tothe Democracy, that paper proclaims itsolf wholly independent of 1ta own party, and yot discusses politica, and, in 8o doing, veritles day aftor day our statement that such o papor must inevitably go forward on tho tigh road to the camp of ita former politicsl oppononts, Thoro is no outcomo to the present courso of that shoot, oxcopt its toarty and vigor- ous support of tho Republicnn candidate for Presidont in 1876. To'that point it s rushing with tho irvosistible forco of gravitation. Thore is not & Demacrat or o Republican who reads that paper who is not sblo to detect a daily forward movoment towards that line whoro indopondent jourpallsm bocomes Radical Ropublicanism. For tho prosont tho papor 16 in tho condition of tho egg not fully hatchod,—vory repulsive. 'Tho indopondent jonruallsm it affects moroly aggra- valos its charactor 2 necold and & nuisanco; but it fs only n quostion of tima whon putting theso asido it will bo hoard cryiug lustily for tho Ropublican candidatos for oftico, and insisting that avery man bolonging to the party shonld vato for tho regular nominces| IHore, thon, in Chiengo, wo bave a notablo instance whoro a porty organ, holding the extremo view thut a rebollion was justifiablo when the oppoeing party adminigtored tho Government, huving onco woakeuod in its party faith, has progressed, step aftor stop, through tho various stages of public nuisanco and indopeudent journalism, until ot 1ast it is about to fall bodily into tho srms of its former political opponents, and to bocoms an ndvocato of tho priuciples for opposing whiol it was once supprossod by the Govornment ag gly- ing aid and comfort to trailors in arms. —— Tho New Orlouns Republican makos the arrival of the stesmor Clty of Moxlco from Vora Cruz tho thomo of su articlo upon the subject of trado with Mexico, of which it rogards tho stonmer ua tho ploncor. Tho Valloy of tho Mis. slunippi Lus rail and river communication with New Orloans, it complaing, and yet, in profer. ouco to shipping goods bouud for tho South American marlots through tho Crescont Clty from St. Louls aud Chicago, distancos respect. ively of 1,430 aud 1,600 miles (tho Republican's figuros), doalora prefor to send thotn vis Now York, & distanco exactlydoublo, Tho morchauts ot theso two oitles aro therofore called upon to loolk to It, §n order to dovelop tho trade bolween Now Orloans and Mexico, and to establish, ns nonrly ns practionble, a uystom of reelprocity in tho commorcint rolations of tho two conntries, BEN DUTLER'S NEW PARTY. Witovor clso Len Butler may he or may not be, ho ia ot lea t irroprossible. Tjecied from tho Domooratic patty and booted out of tho Re- publican, and tho doors of both looked and bar- rod against him, ho now threnions to open sn opposition catablishmont by siarting 5 new party, This will not bo o startling or unexpoct- ed announcemont, as Bon Lias uo othor rosourco Tolt. Ho has lost casto in both tho existing por- tios of tho country, Nolthor of them will trost bim any louger, 1o must, thorofors, put him- golf ot tho hiead of ' & naw varty, or ko must sink out of ight in a political sense. Tlo latter con- dition, bowaover, 1s one which it may be agrumed Butler will never voluntarily oxperience. Ho Lns always boon on tho surface, and lio always will be, 80 long 08 hio haa lifa onough loft in Liim to float, and, as it makea little difforance to him whothor ho floats 1n cloar or foul water, it is plain that wo havo not scon tho last of him yot, and will uot until corruption cosses to o au oloniont of Amarican politics, Assuming, therofore, that Lo will organizo & now organization, which bo will probably call the party of Reformors, it s not diffionit to forecast stscharactor, Ay that party will bo iuspired by tho Butlerlan polioy, wo have ouly to look at his own charactor to get that of the party which ho will organize. - Ben Butlor is tho embodiment of politieal cortuption, intriguo, aud rageality. If thoro fa an honost hair in hiu hond, it is growing thoro without thoe knowledgo or consont of the owaer of tho hond. Polities with him {4 & moana toan end. Thoecnd Is tho gratification of por- onal ambition and greed. Tho moana by which Lo reachoy that end nre alwaya crookod and in- sincero. If thowsy of the accomplisbinont of his dosires Iy straight boforo him, howould prefor to ronch it by cabal and stratagom, 8o as to cover up his tracks. There nover yob was a lead oponad into tho mine of corruption which did uot discover Ben Butler squatting liko s toad womowhore in it. Ho is the Mephistophiles of American politica, He not only ks no political morality himeolf, but ho ucouts at it in othors, If now aud then he puts on tho cloak of moral- 1ty, tlio Lottor to accomplish somo purposo, the grinning, snoering devil is stiil undor tho cloak, and, swhon ho hins sccomplished his purpose, ho ausalls tho agency whiol prooured it for him, Buch a maun may gather about him s ring ora faction of men like bimsolf and hold them by tho cohosivo proportios of plunder, but ho can nover organizo & groat party and contend for principlos. o has nouse for principles ; no uso {for mon with principles; no use for anything but tools for tho accomplishmout of corrupt purposes. A mau of {his cliarnctor can only attract gbout him men of liko character. His followers will bo corrupt men ; wen who aro bent upon plun- dor; the bummors and vagabonds who always follow in tho wake of tho great political armics for tho enke of the pickings and stoalings; men who ara bent upon making monoey out of politics by selling of oflices, by political jobborics, by eubsidies, by Crodit Mobiliers, by grabbing sataries, both forward and back, by contracty of tho Sanborn sort, by Custom-Tonso frauds, and Ly any meaus lLiowever quostionablo, so that thoy can put money jn their pocketsi and mon who believe in gagging the pross 50 thnt it sbull not oxpose thoir corrupt practices. Théro is unothor cluss of the com- munity which Bon Butler will attract to Limuelf. Youug mon whose moral codo is loose and flex- ible, and wuo think that the chief end of lifeis to get money aud spend it, will flock after him as tho snmo class of youug men who fancied that Jim Fisk cmbodied tho highest type of manhood flocked after him aud emulated his practices. Thoughtless snd recklons, thoy aro dazzled by tho ostensible sucecss of such cor- rupt braggarts, and rush aftor thom without forosight onouyl to see whore their rockicseness will inovitably lead them. It led Jim Iiek into his grave, Stokes into & felou's cell, and Bubler into tho contompt of all honest men, aod yot thoir fute would not probably dotor this class from atiaching itself to Butlor's ranks, Such ore tho material, and such tho only material, which Butlor can organize into & new party; aud, whou orgunizod, Valstafl's army was not more raggod in raimout than this party will Do in Lonsty. It will be of advantage if Butlor succocds in his purposcs, as it will draw off the corrupt oloments of all parties, and bring them Dotoro tho country in & mass, whero they will bo = spectaclo for gods and men. THE PROCTOR-MOULTON SUIT, The great Brooklyn scandal 8 in the law courts at last, two of tho twelve or thirteen wuits which Dave grown out of it having been enlled for trinl, that of Tilton vs, Beechor, and Miss Proctor vs. Moulton. The publis Lis un- doubtedly longago ceased to be surprised at now developmonts in this scandal, MMr, Boocher waa found sitting upon 80 many ragged edgos and crouching in 8o many eavos of gloom that they at last grow ledious, aud, satintod with bis sccomplishments aud sonsations, people at last were proparad for overything and surprised at nothing. The suit at law of Tilton vs, Bacolior ia till in its Incipient slogos, sud has brought nothing to the surfaco ns®yet, but the ouis of Mies Proctor against the * Mutual Friond, although 1t g not progressed beyond Mr, Moul- tou's answor to Miss Proctor’s charge, has al- ready bogna to devolop *slobmoss.” It will bo remembored that Miss Prootor charges Moulton with libeling hier in stating that Beccher had beon guilty of erlminal intimacy with her, al- though he did not speolfy hor by name, In his answer to the Court, Monlton does not content Liimself with o specitio donial of tho libel, but gets up In mooting and talks, Tho substanco of tbo now devolopmont is as follows: Bofore tho publication of biu statoment, Bocchor was tho pas- tor of Plymouth Church, sud exercisoda powertul intluenco upon ite members, In January, 1871, n controvorsy srose botween Theodoro Lilton, & member of thia church, sud Henty O, Bowen, the publishior of tLe Independent, which was the orzan of Boecchor and the church, and Tilton published a lettor, sotting forth cortain miscon. duct of Beochor s rolated to him by Bowon, partioularly his misconduot towarda Mrs, Lilton, Beecher then appliod to Moulton to afd him in the supprossion of these acandals, Tho lottor writ- ten by Titton which was shown to Moulton con- talned, among othor things, & chiargo of oriminal intimacy with * a cortain woman,” Mr, Moulton allogoy that o did not kuow tho namo of this woman unfil he was informed by Ay, Heecher Iimself. 'Thou, by bis sdvlce, Bocchor, iu order to shivld Limselt, wont to this woman and ob- {ainod from hox & written donial of tho charge, which was givon to him (Moulton) for eafe- Leeping, Tlorofore, suys 3loulton, In closlug Ll suswer ¢ Aud the defendsnt, for a further plos in snswor to Dlantifra complaint, eays that the facts statod In sald publication heretofore complained of fn tho plaintif’s complaint an receivad by him from tho informatlon of mald Beochior, woro #o recelved by bim, and ho waa 70 told Ly uald Beecher, and that they woro stated in nald piblleation by enld defondant, as proof of the htstory of the relations botween bimmelf and the aald Bcecher, as herelnbefors sot forth, and not with any intent, thought, or wish to Infuro sald plaintitr, and withiout malleo, to order of all whicli e puts hinwlf on thio country for trfal, . The trial has not yol sufficiently progroasod for comment ; but, unless Miss Proctor can ro- futo Mr. Moulton's allogation, or if Moulton makon thom good by proof, it s avident that sho sliould look to Afr, Boachor for tho responsibliity of tho charges mado ugninst Lor, and not to Moultou, ‘WORKINGMEN AND BAVINGS-BANKS, A saviugs.bank offors tho laboror, for tho uso of his mouoy, snfo-keeping and s small, but sure, payment of intorest, This I6 tho apparont bargein, It is go advautsgoous that itisuot straugo that tens of millionsof money araplaced in savings-bauks every yoar by tho workiug clasgos of the United Statea.” Thoe roal bargain, however, 1a far bottor for the laboror than the appareut ono, ‘Tho bank really offery Lim, be sides safe-kooning and intorest-paymont, oxtra omployment, stoadier work, and better wages. For the monoy doposited in theso banks isloanod to mon who uso it in the omployment of lsbor. Those lonus, whothor or not weda ou eall, way gonorally bo rolied upon by the borrower as pot- manont cepital, B0 long a8 ho pays tho intorest promptly. IIo Lorrows frouly for this roason, aud bocause tho rato of iu- torest 1s comparatively low, iuasmuch as tho banks get the money at cheap rates. The borrower uses his hard cupital, slmost fuvari- ably, to employ lsbor in ono way or auothor, 1o oxtends his manufacturing entorprises. Ho builds stores or dwellings, Ho iucreasos his stock of goods, or othorwiso onlurges his busi- noss, Innomo of theso ways be provides work for woro laborers, mochnnicy, olork, olo. A do- posit of $1,000 in & savings-bank, when loancd out, gives omployment to one man or woman, Novw, there ara between oight and nine wmillions in tho savings-banks of Olicngo, 12 only two- thirds of this hns Leen borrowed by business- men, the workiugmon of Chicago have nctunliy contributed tho moans of cmployiug 6,000 of “their number. Wo foar that Amorican mechan- {es and Inborers raroly approciate such facts ay theso, If they will follow iu their miuds tho monoy thoy add to their bank-nccounts, thoy will oo that, in doponitivg it, they fnsurs them. solves nat only safety and intorest, but work and wages. Tho great prosperity of the working clossen in Now England is at onco proved and causod by thoir Losvy deposits in the saviuge- bauks, In Magsachusetts, 117 such bauks botd over $116,000,000. That anm probably keeps an army of 100,000 mon and womon steadily at worl. Tho oxemption of tho Pacific States from finuucial trouble and business depression and their inovitable result of intonsesuffering among tho working classos is duo, firat, to the fact that those States have a sound spocie curroncy, aud sccond, that their savinge-bauks hove hosvy linea of doposits. Those of San Francisco, with only half the population of Chieago, are #aid to Lold $24,000,000. If tho working men and women of Chicago would raiso their aggrogate doposit trom £9,000,000 to $29,000,600, ns they ensily might do by practiciug economy, they would bLelp themselves & bundred times more than tho Tollef and Ald Bociety and all the other city charitios can evor help themn. They would make many of those charitics huppily usoless, If tho poor choso to spend their carnings unprodnctive- 1y in the gratiiication of appetite for whisky and upou foolish amusemonts, they are dooming thomsolves nud thoir fellows to future poverty. On the other hand, tho man who bas $1,000in o savinge-bank s giving employment, through the bank and the borrower, either to himsclf or to auother workingman. It is surely & good in vestment, - ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURES. Ono of the axioms assumed by Prof, Price in hils Jecturo at Stundsrd Hall on Monday ovening was that capital is tho product of labor. Whan an individual spends moro for any purpose than Iis Iabor or bis income will pay for, ho becomes inovitably poorer ; and so whon ono nation buys from othors more than it produces goods or products to oxchanga thorefor, it is becoming poorer. A striking illustration of how lubor produces capital wan givon by John Roncl, the builder of the splendid steamer City of T'okio, on board that vossel on Ler trinl-trip on tho 224 of October. Ho there stated that, aftor careful calculation, tho valuo’ of the raw matorials on the earth, forost, and olsowhero which enterod into tho construction of that vessol wag only ubout $9,000. As it floatod proudiy on tho Bay of New York, it roprosonted o capital of $1,260,~ 000. All this vast addition of values to the raw matorial ig the result of the labor and tho skill that formed them into the maguificent vossel, Tho principlo stated by Prof. Price and its il- Instration givon by Mr, Roach should havoe their appropriato efoct upon the industrios of Chi- cngo. In all the oarlior Listory of tho city “our people were 8o entiraly ongrossed in building stores and furnishing other facilities for tho vast business thrust upon them from tho rapidly-do- voloping States of tho Northwest, and in handling their products and in furnishing them with goods, that from necossity manufactures recoived littlo attontion, But yours sgo Tugz TrizuNe com- prehended tho witustion perfoctly, and thon prodicted that Chicago would bo not only tho commercial metropolis, but also ouo of tho gront manufacturing contros of tho Northwost. It thou said that the iron of Lako Superor, brought by wator at s moroly nominal cost, would horo meot tho cosl underlying our pral- rios, and togothor thoy would build up manufac- turcs of all irou products, Tho volumes of smole filling the air along tho South and tho North Branch show how largoly our clty Is profitiog by adding values to tho raw material fn tho mattor of manufactured iron, Siunlar romarke might be mado fu referenco to articles manufactured from load, paints, load-pipo, and other pro- duots, Chicago boots have for moveral years lluahl = loading placo in tho markets of tho coun. try. Our tounors mako & bLottor muticlo of lonthor, and our monufacturers do bot- ter work than their Eastorn compot- itors, and for this ronson Chiongo boots are sold in Now England right undor tho noses of the Yankoo craftsmon, Of course, Chicago manufacturors havo tho crenmn of tho trado in all the Northwest, OQuly u fow yoara ago, Chica- go imported all her furnituro from DBoaton, Cin- cinnati, and othor cities, Now not only was the Palmer Houso furnishod by Chicsgo artissus, but tho bost oftices and houges in Philadelplia and asomo othor cities aro drawiug upon our bandiwork. Tus McCormloks furnish a honte examplo of what adding valuss to tho raw mmoterial can do oqual i ime portance to that furalshed by Mr, Roach on board the Tollo, Bome thirty yoaw ago thoy wero poor, and commonced manufac- turlng ronpors fu o small way on the North Side. Now thoy bavo sn {mmongo cstablishmont on the Sonth Branol, and omploy nearly 1,000 mon. Our oitizons shiould encorage by overy logiti- mato moans the manulacture Lors of whatover con bo produced at & profit. The products of tho worksliopa will contributo far more to tho growth and pormanent nrasparityof theeity than ovon our commeorco, vast aud profitablo 88 It coufonsodly {8, It §s said thiak tho man who wili make two spoars of grasy grow whore but one grow boforo Is a publio benefactor, and suroly ho who will furnish the poor with om- vloyment, espcclally tho young, who might athor- wiso grow up in idlonoss and vieo, contributon Turgoly aud dircotly to Lho pablo welfare, Asido from tho vaut xosonrcos of our oity in slmost all kinde of raw matorials, living must avar ho choaper horo than in any othor lurgo city upon tho continont. ‘Cho market opon to our indue- trios Is practieally without lmit, and honco afl Jjudicloue vontures in the manufecturo of what tho paoplo want for use, consumption, and rone sonnblo adornmont, can aenroely fail of abundant. succoss. It hoy beon 8o in tho past, aud it will Vo moro g0 in tho futuy ‘WORK FOR WOMEN BY WOMEN, Wo reforred, some timo sinco, to tho gaod wark. of tho Womeu's Educational and Iudustrial So~ clety of Now York. Tho Socioty haw just fssuod its firat nunual report, which tolls autory of grat- ifying prograss. . A yoor ngo o room in tho rosidoucs of one of the ladies who founded the organization wa fit- tod up with sowing-machtucs lout by the manu- fucturars, and was oponed to the publie, Thioro was 1o ospecial advertisoment, but all applicanta of good character and capablo of faithful work wero roceived. Gratuitous iustruction in gow- iug wae given thom. As soon n8 a girl acquired any proficiency sho was givon mnterialy to mnko up, aud was paid for bor work, while no charye way mado for tho use of the machino or tho tirond, noedloy, oto., cousumed. As soon ns sbo bocame & skilled scamotress oftorts wers mado to.find her & place. Dosplto thio fact that 2,900 gitls huve beon taught to sow, in Ll ono your, tho manugoers sny ; ** From the beginulng of tha work wo havo always mot with s gronter demand for skillod and thorough work- ers than wohavo boon ablo to supply.” DBesidos this sowing-gobiool, the Socioty has maintainod froe classoy In short-lnud writing, proof-reading, bookkeeping, and domestio sorvica. Ata time of great public distreas, ovor 6,000 froo moals wore furnished. Ordinarily, howover, food is given ouly to the sick, aud then only upon tho ordor of & physician. The kitehen nnd dining- room iu which girls aro taught how to cook nud wait aro utilized asn restaurant, Good food, well cookad, iy sorved there at cost. Tho rooms aro opened early in the morning, in order that tho women omployed down town muy got broakfost there Dofore goiug to work. A oup of excoliont coffes, with unlim. 1ted bread and butter, is furnished for & conts, Al tho diiforent dopartments of the Socioty ara vow under one roof. Au ontire house has been taken, During tho first yoar, the organization Lligs trained aud pisced 2,800 scamstressos, 51 phiotograpliors, 95 buokkoopers, 9 proof-roadors, ond 200 domestics, lLousekeopors, tezchers, ote. The average cost of tenching each person hos been §4.50. This includes, wo bollovo, the cost, ot only of instruction, but of eutertaine meut. A reading-room snd o small ltbeary have beon open overy night. On Thuradsy evenings thero huve boen readings, short lectures, and wmugle. Theso rocoptlons have beon attended by sll the social clusses connected with tho or- gouization, This I8 a record of good work. It is nota- worthy that the work has been done almost ox- olusively by women, It was wholly planned by them. Thosterner sox hus been suffered to do notbing excopt supply the noedoed funds. The facts which Prof. Price advanced in his rocont lecture, toucbing tho ccouomv of the Tronch aud their natiounl habits of rotrenchmont in tight tunos, are well illustrated by tho mauner in which thoy paid tho Gorman indemnity of over 1,000,000,000 i two yesrs’ timo, without Qusturbing the monoy-markots of Europo and without practically depreciating their own eur- roucy. M. Leon Say has recently made a repart ou theso transuctions, which shows the aotual money-payont wade to Gormany to be as fol- lowa ¢ Franes, 617,838,078 145,000,000 435,814,723 147,340,832 Aetual bullion gold snd silver coln Kolea on Dauk of Franco.. Dills of exchinge on Germany. il of excliunze sterilug, Bids of exohanigo on forcign countrics, Delghum, Holiand, etc.. o, )y The first grent loan was for 2,225,000,U00 of francs, which is now entirely paid up, and tho second for 8,491,000,000, which was pmd up July 31, with the eoxveption of 7,000,000, wluch, doubtless, has sinco come in. I'bis rosult is due to the economical spirit of tho people, joined to prudont and gkilltul financis] managoment, both of which appear in a very striking light a8 com- pared with the rocklessucss and coufusion of thoir political idoas, ot LT T Sclenco shonld furnish to nsval architocturs soma gufeguard to proveut the burning of slips, when loaded with coaly, from spontancous com- bustion. The Sun Franciuco paperscomo to us with tho sad details of the burning of the Mo- gul and the Contaur, on the Paclfi Ocosn, from this causo, ‘They wore ob their way from Liver- puol to Ban Trancisco. Every offort seems ta have boen mado, first to pet down to whero the slow combustion was going on to put it out, sud thon to smother it. Nemtly all tha crow of tho Mogul were saved by & voysge of oo 2,000 milos or more to tho Marquosus Islands in opon boats, but mdst of those from tho Centnur nre supposed to bolost. One of the San Francisco journals says that sovon shipy have been lost on the Pacific Ocoan in this WaY, and suggosts that bottor ventilation would have provented thosa dissstors, Perbaps our soion- tific mon can proposo somo modo of construc- tion spoclally for ships carrying any coals on long voyagoa that would render them portactly safe, —_— A war of words by the column is going on in tho Portiand (Orogou) papers nbout th& wpelling of the priucipal river thut drains Coutrsl Ore- gon, north, into tho Columbia. The combatants aro gontlomon of the Lighest legal position and literary culturo,~Tho Hon. Mathew P, Doady, Judge of tho Diatrict Court of the United Btatos, sud Judge Btrong, of tho Buprome Cowrt of the Btato, Tho question at lesuo is whother tho pumo of tho rivor shall be spolled Wallamot or Willamet, Judgo Deady nrguosstrongly for the a and Judge Strong for the 4. Tho Oregonian uewspapor spells tho word according to Judge Doudy's orthography, andsome of tho other journals uso the i, Judgs Dendy soems to havo tho argumont drawn from early uesgo, bus it doos not appear who is to decido the question, In clthor cago, tha sccout of tho word is on tho second syllable, nud tho a in pronouncad as in wlam—thus, Wal-lani-ot, =olenels SRS iy Tho rocont publication by the Now York i~ aid of » sousationsl story, seven calumns {n length, with startling hoad-lins, sctting forth tho altoged escaps of the wild anlinals from their cagen in Ceutral Park, aud the killing of largo numbers of womon and ehildron, hag aronsod the mant intenee indignation in Now York City agaiunt that papor, Although intonded as o Jolte, tho poople do not soe any jola In it, but Took upon It 0s & vory stupld Attompt at withi- cinm ond & very hoartloss hoax. Tho columns of tho othor papers are fliled with lottora fram oltizons, couched In moat indignont and denun= clatory torma. That & papor of tho charnctor aud {nfluouce of the Now York Herald should bovo lent itsclf to such a hanrtless and crual practical Joko 18 almost inconcolvable, Probably tho mannging oditor was absent from the ofilca whon tho local roportors porpotrated it —_— OBITUARY, THE REV. N, 1T, OILxepm, A tologram from Bouth Bond snnouncos the doath at the Universily of Notro Dama of tha Rov. N. If. Gillosple, the flrst graduato of that institution aud subsoquontly ita Vico-Prosidont, Dather Gillosplo was & man of about 45 at the timo of Lie denth, which waa probably haatenod by tho sedontary habits of tho rocluke ho Lng beon during tho past few years, Ho was born ot Drownaville, Ponn, came of an old Pounsylvanin family, aua wan consplosonsly Amorican in all his attachments, thoughts,. Lubit, proforencos, and choractoristics, Ifis wholo }ifo haa boen ono of study, snd tho best part of it was idontifiod with tho University of Notro Dame and tho roligious ordor which foundod it, Ho graduatod horo in 1819, aud soon after ontored tho Novitiatoe of tha Congrogation of tho Holy Oross, at the same timo taking the position of Professor of Matho- matics in thn\flnlvurllly. In 1854 he was sont to Rome to Tomploto his ecoleslnstio studics, and whilo thers passed his timo partly in tho Propnganda and partly in the American Colloge. 1o was ordafned prioat in 1850, and ro- turned to Notrs Damo to accopt the rosponsible position of Vico-Prosidont. e hald this posi- tion for threo yonrs, and during that tima on- dusred bimsalf to many of tho studonts whosa Lomos are In tho Northwost, and who will rocall him with the ploasantest rocollections, In 1859 Lo cumo to Ohicago and was mada Prosi- dent of Bt Mary's Colloge on the North Sido. Ilo sgain wout abrond in 1803 and lived in Parls a year; aftorwards ho hold su ndministeative position at Maus, Feanco, whoro tho hoad hiouso of his Order o lacated. Roturning to Notro Damo In 1886, ho took tho editorship of tho Ave Maria, tho yo. liglous weokly publishad thare, snd wos on- gagod in this and other literary work up to the timo of his death. Ho was an excoodingly graceful writer, possossod of & fino humor and & literary tasto whioh Lad boen polishod under tho friction of extensive and varied ronding, Iis doath makes & sorfuus loes to the Baclety of which he was g0 prominent n momber, and ho will ba regrotted by a largo circlo of frionds and admirera both ineide and outeido tho Catholie Chureh, -— AMUSEMENTS. THE DE MUNSKA CONOERTA, Tho near approach of the Do Murska seasem s nirendy erented s declded/sensation in musios al circles, giviug indications that tho success will bo unmistokablo from a popular point of view. Tho arrsy of artists is one of tho most remarkablo that has over appeared in our con- cort-rooms, With such & combination g De Murska, who s ono of the moat britliant and dazzling vocalists that bss ever visited America; Torosn Carreno, tho accomplishod ydung pianisto, ; Baurrot, tho ‘ominent violinist ; Fer- rantl, who Las no equal as a buffo ; Brogs, who stands at tho head of all 'collists, both as com~ posor and virtuoso; and Habelmann, the woll-known tenor, it is possible to givo the proatest interest snd . va~ riety to tho programmos, Porbaps tho beat in- dication of tho musical succoss of this troupo, that whorover they hava beon thoy hava given two concorts in ono, that is, nothing escapos en- coring. Tho numbers assigned to Do Murska alono will boa novelty, a8 thoy embraco arius which other vocalists shun, owing to the brill- inncy of execution requirod. As’ theso will bo tho only operatto concerta of the scsson they prosent an opportunity which all musical-eopla ought to ombraco, Lhe malo of moats, which aro very reasonsble in prico, commonces this worning 8t Bauer's music store, undor tho Pal- mor Houso, W'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Tho thrllling drama *The Woman in White,” with Mr. Reove's symmotrical and stupendous charnctor of Count Fosco, is not dolng particu- lorly woll. **What," says tho doorkeoper, “is the nso of a man's being magnotic upon the stago, if Lo caunot draw peoplo into the then- tro?™ Therols sometbing In this reflection. Woat is the uso of & great nctor coming here i pooplo will not soo him? Wiy do thos rago fu- riously togothor ovor tho poverty of tho stage, and tho decline of tho drama, and adhors 0 their practice of supporting only the routine stars \who como along with machanieal regularity to strut their sorson through, pocket their mon- oy, - and dopart- neithor bottor mor wiser in their art, leaving no impression, and coming ngain in duo courso at A givon date? It isaston. ishing to mark theo ffect which Mr. Roove's actiug has on tho slendor nudicncos which nusombla at BloVicker's. He seizes upon thoir interost and bolds their diffusod attontion with massivo strength, His magnotic powor exertod wpon suoh unfavorablosubjots is ostraordinasy. What he would do with a tull houeo, nerved by its proverbial forco, Wwo are at & losa to tmagine. Tha fact romaing that whether people go ta #oe him or not, Mr, Recve is an actor wha will yet compel their recognition ; who will forco his_marvolous creation up to tho lovel of tha londing charactors of tho day; will oxtort a cou- fossion that as o work of art it will stand with Salvini's Othello and Jefforson’s Rip Van Winkle. Pho mansgement propose to take the Ehma off, and put on somothing elsa noxt weok, This would roally bo nnly )]:usr. to the public, but we would urgoe Mr. MoVicker to rotain it. Perhaps by the timo Mr, Tioove has reached tho last fow nights of his engngement tho publio will awako to an approcintion of his worth as an sctor, DBy all means give it o chanco, It is awilltul, thought- lous, nogleottal, and witlial indiscriminating and uninformod public, but it is raady fo atone for past orrora. It has a glorious opportunity to de a Jittlo ataning, and should use it at ouce, POLITICAL NOTES. Tho Btates electing Govornors, in 1875, are: Colifornia, Couneoticut, Tows, loutucky, Maiue, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnosots, Now Hompehiro, Ohio, Pennsylysnis, Rhode Yeland, and Wisconsiu—total, tbirteon States. Tho political ovents of tho yoar begin with the New Hampsahiro oloction, in Mareh ; but the politicat avents of tho vest will bo tho Gubernstoriel can- vass, in Ponnsylvania. Of this tho Puiladolphin Enquirer (Ropublican) eaya : ‘Ponnsylvania mist noxt year necopt o doclaive strnge glo for politica) aupremacy i the scloction of & Gv— Grnor to sery for four seate, If & Republican stiali be choson- tho prestite of "tho Whole line of Domocrutio Vlctorles of 1874 will Lo broken, and tha natlon will ko resolved futo uncortainty as t?lu‘x;;oproc;:).m:‘{;.; taom O AL ormor, tho. reatlt o 1870 9l b wcimb takably foreshadowed, —Tho Democrats have not olocted a United Statos Scuator in Now York since 1844, when Joln A, Dix was chosen. —An tho Domocratis Bpenkership of the noxt Congresy, to sssomblo a year heuce, is alroady 8 subjoct of speculative inquiry, o list of candi- datos named, and a classifiention of the oxpoctel Democratio voto, by soctions, {a herewith sub- mitted : East of the Alloghonles and north of tha Potomno, 60 votos,—Bauks, of Massachr- Botts ; Wood, of New York; Randsll, of Pou:; sylvania, Woss of tho Alloghonies and north of tho Olia, b9 votos,—Morrison, of Ithnols ; Keny of Indiana; Wells, of Missourl. Tho Soutk, withs 70 votes, will deoida botwoon theso, or fuy- msh & now man, It may bo remarked, in pago- ing, thet tho tbroo Enstorn mon are salurys grabbors; tho thves Woatorn sro not salary. grabbors. —Of thio membership of the next Congreas, tho following woro mombors of the Confederato Statos Govornment, or Congross, at Richmond : Aloxandor 11, Stephons, Julian Hartridgo, and William B, Smith, of Goorgia; Thomns 8, Ashe, of North Carolluag Jobn I, Roagan, of Toxss. —Eastern paperd aro romarking upon tho ** in- torosting aud significant faot," that Mr, Pottar, from whom tho Wisconein Rallroad law takos it name, Wad boatan for ve-olostion to the Wisaom