Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME | 28. CLOTH, CASSIMERES, &o. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. Field Lt & 0o, State and Washington-sts., Offer tho largest and most com= plete assortment of Cloths, Cassi- meres, Coatings, and Clonkings they have ever imported, and at prices far below those of last sea- gon! ; ‘Thelr assortment comprises As- trachan and Chinchilla Overcoat- ings; Moscow, Esquimsaux, and Edredon, and Castor Beavers, and a great variety of Whitnoey, Peter~ sham, and Ratine Coatings and Cloakings, ranging from $2.60 to $4.00. i Also, Basket and Diagonal Goods of all styles, and coloxs, for Gents’ Suitings and XLadics Polonaises and Jackets. Newest styles English, French, and American Cassimeres, for Gents’ and Boys® Woar. . 'We also offer great bargains in 3-4 and 6-4 Scotch Cassimeres, for Gents' Business Suits, at greatly reduced prices, and full lines of English and American Water- proofs, all styles, colors, and prices. GIFT CONCERT. Lomsville Gonert FTETET AND LAST CONGERT! YFOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OrF EENTUOKY, ‘WILL TAKE PLACE POSITIVELY MONDAY, Nov. 30, 1874. ‘THOS, E. BRAMLETTE, Manager. For full information apply to J. ‘R. WATTS & CO., Room 47, Metro- ipolitan Block, corner Randolph and .gnsflle-ats., Chicago. — e BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. BALTOORE & OHIO - RATTROAD 18 NOW - OIPPEIINT FOR BUSINESS TO BALTIMORE, fladel New_ <York, Baswen, Provi- Ao, nlxg;_ii!;w{::‘gg.‘l‘%ffi‘ Beélnite,” Frolgntdo. u Pt O O oM, Looal Freight Agent. JAS. WALSH, No, 92 LaSalle-st, ‘WANTED. T0 NEWS AGENTS! ‘Wanted to purchase, for cash, a periodical and stationery business in some town tributary to Chicago. Btock not to excced $750. Ad- dress O F, care of The Western News Company, Chicago. % FINANOIAL. FIRST-CLASS Town, Connty, Sehool & Bridpe Bonds | BOUGELT. Lozns of $5,000 and upwards made upon Ronl Estate by CITIZENS' BANK OF CHICAGO, 153 MADISON-ST. SYDNEY MYERS, FINANCIAL AGERT, 75 South Clark-St, Chicago, e tention given to makly . HOTEL. 'TREMONT HOUSE. Rooms from $1 to $2 per day. JAMES OOUUH, Propristor, A, HULBKRT, Mausgor. BUSINESS CHANOCES. HAT AND CAP BUSINESS T'OIt SALI CHEAP, Btock, Yiztures, and lousa of Sture No, 28 Narth Olark- at. fur wala yery chess o g ety Who il sonvime uai a0 res g e V10 JOAN 1R Al w o e KW, o OYEE WY sbuld, ¢ Chicage Daily Teibune, DRY GOODS. A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS Among hundreds now offering at the Great West Side Dy Goods Honge, MADISON & PRORIA-STS, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. Are seclling a large lot of heavy, rich, satin-lustro Blk.Gros Grain Silks $1.50 a Yard. This is a special and unusual bar- gain, as the goods cunnot be found elsewhere under $2.25 to $2.50. c‘fi“h“' grades of Black Silka noarly as BD. 0 Ono oase of Blk, Alpacas, bright, sigh w90dn, a6 B00,woll warth 40, L. Hently A vory handsome Blaok Alpaca for 40c, & -yf‘mh\l argain. = ot of &l;g%eu-tu!im Crape Oloths, 360, ar v . 'ine Black French Cashmeros, 50c yard, * A very flno, wide Black Fronoh Cashmere, A lot of 6-4 fine Black Drap A"Btea at $1.35 to $1.60, worth & 2 to $2.60, All other makes of fine Black and Mourn« ing Fabrics at very low prices. i ob lot of all-wool Cof'd Cashmeros, dark shados, m:n&:fl\to per yard, Empross Oloths, all wool, 37 ¥c and upward, All-wool ¥'ronoh Sergos,choice shades, 40¢, roglly worth 66. Colorad Satteons, 460, formerly 75, ap d’Eltos, choioo shades, 85¢ yar: & superior fabrio, ‘worth 1,35, $ ¥ ngn‘gia Borgoes, g_on. vnrylob%llv;m ality, st Lyons Popling, regular $1.75 qu: for $1 yard, equal 16 Tek ‘Poplins, * A lot of new goods just opened on the Cheap Centre Tables, at 25 and 30.cents, that it will pay to investigate. 3 “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE.” B0 NOT BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF DRY GOODS Before getting our prices. Money saved in every department by buy- ing of us. MANDEL BROTHERS, 63 & 65 Washington-st., Brauch House, Twenty-second-st, and Michizan-av. DRESS GOODS. PASHIONABLE G00TS FOR EVENING WEAR. Field, Leiter & Lo, State and Washington-sts., Have opened an ELEGANT assort- ment of the choicest shades of LIGHT COLORED SILKS for PARTY WEAR, And a select assortment of THIN FABRICS for ‘Ovor-Drosses, con- sisting of Plain and Striped Grenadines, Plain and Striped Tissucs, »lain and Striped Chamberrys, And a superb article of Rich Bro=- caded Hernani Sowing Silk, the handsomest Evening Goods ime ported, to which thoy direct special attention. PROPOSALS, . Tt iv i U, Propoeals for Wronght and Cast-Iron Work for 1he United States Custom-House and Post-Oflice, St. Louis, Mo, ot thio Drawlngs, fog a the Hebad Copios of the Drawings, Specifieations, and Schedals d on apylication at this ottice, olaing, required by, tho ontrators to put the orn; ralshod b varnment free of o 0 contractora, 1als will be meds by the pieco or woight, for the ma of work ss called forin the Schudulo, The t be subdliyided amoog different bidders, but ato, The wholt s v ust e dstivrod tien within Lhree months from date of aal, snd the Column of Bascment and romh sume lnfl,:&l lno 3 F‘ Eopiance of pro { First Floor within four montha s Lo, B aniced by tus Dapariatondsss At Tes preavesrol 10 work, payiionts will be made monthly, doducting 10 por et Tho fual oomplation of th soni ek 10 P "Rl idsmuae bo sccompaniod Ly s paual bond, of try 1o porions, 1 thio sum of Tutaty- five Tliousshd ), that the bidder will accapt and asntract 1t ‘warded himy the wiflcloney of (i se. iy t0 ba cortifiod by the United States Judge, Ulerk of thie United 5 d" R:’dgllldb‘ Attorupy of oF ruaidoe. Departinent rosorvoa the right to rejoot aur orall e (e deomed for the intetext of tho Government A . Evory bid must be mado on ths priated form, to be obtalned at this office, and must conform in eve respeot to the requiromonts of this sdvortisomont, o will uot he considered, Proposals will uot be reocived from partios who are nof (e emgeded, 1o i mAnUaGtaro of WrawKht an Osat-Tron Worl h-nd o hiave no the necosary lacitios for gotting wul tho work. Proy wi » {nolosed {n & sealod envolope, indareed sttt Work for e Unito perfonn t il u B Tor Wronght and Cust-Tron Work X d Post-Uttice, St Louis, Mo,," Sl Cnstarmflouse suct ROt BEAR Wl > Bupsrintondeat, SCALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDARD FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St,, Chicugo, Bozarctul tobuy onty the Genulngy CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1874. WASHINGTON. The President Will Not In- terfere on Smith's - Behalf, Ex-Rebels Getting Ready Their Claims for a Democratio ‘Congress, Thorough - Reform Work,' in the Post-Office Depart- ment, Proposed Reduction of 5 to 10 Per Cont in the Gencral Appro- priation Biil, A Presidential Tioket for 1876-- Washburne and Jewell, Annual Report of the Internal Revenue " Commissioner, The Procession _of Railway- Princes to Baltimore. Fernando Wood and the Speakers ship. i Pennsylvania Politios---Horace - May- nard---Cox vn Tilden. The Election of 1839 and 1874-- A Parallel. NOTES AND NEWS. . THE ABEANSAS MUDDLE—TUE BITUATION ON- CHAROED. Svecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ‘WaeminoTox, D, 0., Nov. 22.—The Arkanzas situntion romains unchanged. Tho reprosontas tives hore, both of the Smith and anti-Bmith factions, clajm that the floal action of the Goverament will bo in their favor. * Judgoe Wil- ehiro, & Bepnhglcm Represéntative in Congress from Arkanass, who' represents the antl-8mith faction herc, snys that the assurances which he bas - recolved show that' the Presidont will do notbing to encourage the Bmith movomont. Bonator Dorsoy, who appoars to be the leading ropresentative of Smith jthero, Insists, on the other hand, that the Premdent will recognize Bmith when the oase ghall have boen more fully prosented to him. Thore doca not seem to be a suflcient basis for this bellef on the part of Dorsoy. Judge Poland still con- tinues to decline to give any positive opinion'ss to bis own view, or as to' the probable action of the Congressional Committee. The Dorsey pao- plo claim that Poland hes made Xrlvnk Topre- sentations to sho Presidont and Attorney-Gon- eral favorable to the Smith mavement. ' Judga Poland has left for Vormont, and it now scema certain that nothing more willl bo douoin tho matter until aftor the mecting of Congreess. TUX LATE RELELS OETTING THEIR BILLS Fon DAMAGES READY. An army officer, who has boen sponding some months fu the South, and who returned hure to- dny, confirma the boliof that the successes of tho Domooratio party in 1876 would bo followed by an attempt to reimburse ths Bouthorn Demo- crats for all dnmages anstained by thom while rosisting the Union armies in tho late War. This oflicer says that, in all tho Soutborn States, the persons who suffered these losses have, sinco the olections, bogun to gathor evidenco i suppors, of tho claims which thoy will mako upon the Governmont in $ho evont of tho oxpected advent of the Demoorstic party to power., This officer, who himsolf was 1n come mwand of s division which lived upon the enomy's couvtry, was at valous places ques- tioned as to the line of march and the charactor of tho operations of tho troops under his com= mand. The avowed purposo of these inguiries was to obtuiu information which might be used 28 evidenco in tho faturo prosecution of these claims, The persons inquiring made no con- conlment of their intentiovs or the purport of their questions. The Postmastor-Genaral is about to malie A FURTHER NEDUCTION in the special sgenoy forco of the Post-Office Deopartment. The bumber of the present force is forty-nine. It is to bo reduced to thirty. With thess reductions a differont system of op- orationa will bo inaugurated. One sgent will he asaignod to each of the principal cities. The ro~ mainder will bo stationed. at Washington, to be dotailed for special duty as tho neoussities of the norvico may requiro, Homé of tho nnruhllun Congressmon who hinvo arrived bavo started A NEW POLITICAL RUNOR. i They state that the ticket which IS now favored 6 Prosident for the succession in 1876 Is ; or President, Elibu B. Washburne, of Illinois ; for Vice-Fresident, Marahall Jewoll, of Con- nootiout ; subject of course to such modifica- tion sa future esigoncies may domand. THE WORK OF A REFORXM in the Fedoral offices, which began in Texas, in to be continued in all tho Bouthern Btates, Bpecial Agents of tlie Treasury aco now engaged in mok- ing invostigations in” sovoral of tho Bouthern Btates as to tbe charactor and capscity of the leadivg Federal officebolders, A ‘very strong rren\lu is belng " brought to bear upon ho seversl Dopartmonts and the President Dy political persons to secure aroversal of tho ac- tion already taken with regavd to Toxas, and ta prevent a further application of this polioy to tho otber Boutharn Btates. Tha real reason why the Governmont deteetives, Hester and Beach, ‘who bave performed such important and peou- Jiar parts tn the lest thrce montbs in Alabama, in connection with the outrage business, have returned to Washington, is that thoy were re- callod. These agents appoar to bava acted out- sido of their authorlty, oy were dispatobed to tho Bouth for the puiposo of discovering and ar- resting the pugmtutoraol the vory brutal murdnr of tho Poatal Clerk, Ivey. They went verv muca furthor than the Apeciflo letter of their instruc- tions required, 'They have submitted thoir fiual roport to thie Government, snd it s not as yet known whethor all of their actions will rocoive tho approval of the different dopartments to which thoy are respectivoly renigned. TIIE POSTMASTER-GENERALSUIF. ‘The rumor that Speaker Blaine is to bocome Pouumnster-Goueral is unfounded, It is very doubtful if Mr, Blaine would accept if the placo wad offerod him, and thoro is roason to bo- lievo that Marshall Jewell 15 ontirely sccoplable to tho resident in the position. AOAIN IN TROUDLE, . Bupervising-Architoct Mullott hiaa been getting inco trouble again, and there aro reports our- yont of & recent dlfculty hetween him aud tho Hocretary of the Treasury. Tho story goos thut Becrotary Bristow ssuod an order coucerning souo mutter undor Mullelt's oharge, which the Inttor #aid could not be complied With. The Becrotary vald that it must be complied with, wheroupon Mullott threatened to resign, Upon recevillyg & wari assuranco from tha Secrotar: that his rosiguation would be accepted, Mr, Muallott wrota it out, and it wea nccepted. — Another verslon bas it that when Mullott found thut the resignation would not be unwaloome, his suddenty conoluded not to tendor It. Beoratary Bristow hias boon iuter- viowad regarding tho maiter, and atatos that tho allair hag boon groatly exnggerated, sud that 1o doflnite actlon has yob boon taken in the wabor, 1is poculiar phsdeclugy ia tuken as indicating that thors s some foundation for the slory, nnfl resson to fear I!ut the vountry mny be deprived of My, Mullott's invalusble seivicos at no distant day. THE VIROINIUS INDEMNITY. The diplomatic correspondonce to bo aubmitted to .Congroes. thin wintor will show that ovor since the day that & war with Spain was. mvertod Beorotary Iish has heen naing overy effort to bring the question of dnmagos fr]uln;’ out of the Virgiuius affsir bo- foro a court of arbitration. BECBETADY DELANO'S REPORT was finished, snd the corroectod proof-shosts wers Jlaced in tho hands of tho Jwimcr yostordny. o epoaks of it with & groat doal of pride a8 more. than usnnll‘l{ thorough and aceurate, aud eaya thas it contains muoh Information regard- ing, particularly, Judian affairs and the T‘ubllu lands, that will'bo of great intorest and utility to tho country. 10 BB REINTERRED. ~ [70 the Associated Preas) T ) WasmuoroN, Nov. 22.—Awangoments have beon mads to disinter tho bodios of one Colonol and nixteen privates, belonging to Early'a force, who foll during tho ékirmishes near tho Distriot and Maryland lne, in 1864, and to bury the re- majos in tho Episcopal Church Cemotery lmthat vicinivy, TYPE-EETTING CONTEST. ‘Thoro {8 muck: intorst manifested among the prioters of this city in a typo-sotting contost, which Is o0 take placo on tha 5th of Decombor. Two compoaing sticks, one gold and the othor silver, nre prizes, = The Legislative, Excoutive, and Judicisl APPROPRIATION BILY s boon matured, and fipal action will bs taken on tho Navy Appropristion bill Monday. The distribution of tho bills in the same na last year. Thoro is a prospect that the appropriations will be reduced from 5 to 10 por cent from what thoy wore last year, The mafonty of bills will be rendy to be reporlod on the assomblage of Con- ross. Lo —_—— INTERNAL REVENUB! ANNUAL REPORT OF TIIE COMMISSIONER. Tho Hon. T. W. Douglass, Commissiouer of In- tornal Revenue, has submitted his anvual report to tho Suoretary of the Trensury. The followivg intoresting extracts are made from the report : . DEoETS. The aggregate receipts from all sources, exclu- siva of the duty upon tho capital, circulation, ard deposits of National Banks, aud tho colloc- tions made by contract under tho act of May 8, 1872, for the fiscal year onded June 80, 1874, woro $103,644,746.98, exceoding the oatimates of tho Commissioner by $2,044,746.98. This amount inoludes ° suma rofusded and sllowed as drawbacks. Two hundrod and thir- teen thousand ¢wo hundrod and twenty-five dol- lars and thirty-four ceuts of these collections havo beon covered into tho Troasury and appear in tho statistical tables of tho next annual re- port, Tho Commissionor estimates tho receipts for the current flacal year, under the prosent law, at $107,000,000. A comparative table show- ing the receipts from the sovoralgources relating to distilled apirita for the fiscal year, ended Juns 80, 1878 and 1874, shows a net aggregato decrease for -tho yenr 1874 of $2,655,281.93, This state- meont ehows that while thero waaa vory consid- erablo incroaso in the tax on spirits withdrawn from bond and on export spirit stamps, there was quite o Jarge falling off in tho rocelpts from brandy, the special taxes of dealera and recti- flore, stamps, other than tax-paid stamps, and cortain sources ropealed by act of Juue'G, 1872, Tho decrease in the tax on brandy is owing Ina groat part to the vartial failure of the fruit crop 101878, . A glance at tho recoipts from this souroe for the last fonr yesrs exbibits the fino- tuation to which this species of tax is subjeat. Yhus, in 1870, the returns ou brandy iworo 8011,915 ; in 1871, $1,236,000 ; in 1872, 8644,849 ; in 1878, 214,646 ; in 1874, £536,681. The annual product varies with the sunual yield of frmt from which 1t is distilled. BPEOIAL TAXES, Tho apparont loss in tho spocial taxes of dsale ers and reotifiors is due to the fact that aince the adoption of the system of paying specinl faxes Ly stamps, theso taxes have been collectod & lit- tlo earlicr each succooding year: Formerly, a large part of theso taxos was returned in July and August, scarcoly any before’ May 1, whon they becams dus. Now the timo of payment isto a largo uxtent anticipated, as tho following tablo will show 1 The recolpts from special taxes now on the tax ilat were 144,573, abiout the averago of the 1eceipts for threo or four montha provious, In April, 1878, thoy incrossod to 850,988, and in April, 1674, to $2,139,080. Thua $432,016 more woro roturnad in Aprll, 1873, and 1,594,467 more in April, 1874, and 'collactions 'which wero formerly made in tho first quarter of tho flacal yoar aro now returnod in_the last rfimrznr of the Yoar immediatoly proceding’it. This belog the case, o more correct mothod probably of acor- talning the incroase or docreaso of the re- ceipts from special taxes would be by -n comparigon by special tax yoars. Buch & comparigon of tho reccipla from zooti- flers and dealers in liquora for the specinl tax for tho years cnded Apu1l 30, 1878 and 1874, ehows that instead of thore boing & decreass of $064,187, as nEpum from a comparison by fiscal years in the above table, thero was an actual ju- creaso of §700,413 from those Lo sourcos alone, ‘What is horo saul concerning the special taxos of rectifiors and doalers is also applicable to ail other spocial taxes. . The aggrogate amount of whiob, ~ roturned in the special tax for the year 1874, was $1,672,388 more than the amount returned in tho preceding special tax yonr, Tha act of Juna 6, 1672, eo far a8 it rolates to epirita, did not go into - operation untit Aug, 1, 1872, During ono antiro month of tho flscal yea? 1878, tho value of warehouss rectifiors’ “and doalors' wstamps was 25 cents cach, instend of 10 cents, their prosent valuo under tho above named act, ‘Ihis accounts wholly or in, part for tho docroass in Tovonuo from this sourca, Certain apirit faxes wera ‘topealed Aug. 1, 1872, sowe of which, as- sosaed af that time, woro not collected priar to tho lnst fscal year, Tho amount recolyed from thoso sources way $2,204,050 s in 1874; than in 1873, The produation of spirits during the fisc year ended Juno 30, 1874, was 88 followa:. ‘Lotal prodution, from othor materinls than frut, 68,805,504 gallons, Total production from fruit, 766,688, Aggregate production frou all aources, 69,672,002 During the last fiscal year 2,880 fruft distillorios wero reglstored and 2,841 operated, and 709 distillerios other than frmb woro rogls~ tored and 665 operated, A statomont shiowing the number of grain and molnsses distillorios in op- eration at tho begiuning of each montls during tho fscal your onded Juue 80, 1874, shows an in- oreasod actlvity in all ‘operations relating to bonded disiliod apirits. 1t appoars thut tho quautity produced during tho yesr 1874, a8 com- pared with that during the year 1873 lu relatively greater than the quantity withdrawn for all pur- posos during the yenr'lsg , a8 compared with the quantity withdrawn for sll purposes during the yoar 1873, loaving a balauce of 16,817,709 rallons 1n waretiouso on June 80, 1874, which is 2,000, 247 gallons more than was iu warokouso Juna 50, 1473, tho quantity in warohouso at thet time belug 12,017,464 gallons. During tho , firsc ?xm or of the present year the demand or distilled apirita has boou notive, and the -nAntity withdrawn from tho warohuuso upon B, k' of tho {ax lns oxcoedod the quan- Uty duje. **ed, 0 that the balance romuining in tho wareliouso 8opt. 80, 1874, Laa been reducod to 12,677,000 gallous, or o decreaso of 3,240,613 flllauu 88 compured with the quantity romsin- ng I tho warohouso June 80, 1874 “Tho good Krlcuu obtainod for apirits in tho home markos 0 bad tho effect of diminlshing the exporti tiona duriug the samo porlod, #o thab whoross tho quantity removed from warehouso for export and sccountod for Juno 80, 1874, ns shown by tho abovo statemonts, wus 2,145,010 gallons, The quantity remaining uuacconpted for Bopt, 80, 1874, was 1,047.- 714 gollons, » docrenso of 1,007,200 - gul- love during tho thrce mouths onded Seopt 80, 1874, “Tbe rocoipts from all sources rolatiug to formented liquor during tha fikeal year aided June 80, 1874, woro $0,304,670.73, The nuwmbor of persous ongaged in the manufacture of i uomdurlug the flacal yoar ondod June 80, l!;‘l-l, way 2,024, distributed os follows: Al bame, 4; Arizona, 7; California, 1Y5; Colo- ado, 20¢ Connectlout, 28; Dakota, 8; Dola- ware, i District of Columbla, 16 Goorals, 33 Idaho, 10; Illinoie, 178; Iudiana, 92; lowa, 120; Kausas, 40; Kontuoky, 34; Maino, Ll‘s Maryland, 057 Mlaeuachusotts, 40; Michigan, 68; Miune- Hota, 100 5 Mirsouri, 07 ; Montans, 23 ; Nobrasks, 6; Novada, 84; Now Hampshire, 2; Now Jersoy, B4 1 Now Mexico, 7; Now York, 310 Olio, '243; 'Orogon, %6: Honusylvania, 810 Rhedo Island, 8 3 Houth Caroling, 1; Tennossoe, 2; Woxuy, 42 Utab, 20 ; Virgluiu, 65 Washing- -businces and liablo to be asscssed du: ton Territory, 18; Woest Virgials, 17; Wiscon- sln, 201 ; Wyoming, 2. TODACCO. - The total recalpts from tobacoo for tho flacal yoar onding June 80, 1874, woro $09,024,287,62,— sliowing, as compared with the provious flacal yonr, A dooroase of §1,143,427.47.. As compared with tho firat vfimflnr of tho preceding year, tho colloations mado for the flrat quattor of tho Inst {lscal yonr.show . & .decronso to tho smount of $1,687,429,00, Thia deoraaso was nok unoxpeot~ ed, owing to the large quantitios of tobacco put Mtpou the miarket in conmeguence of the closing out of bonded warchouses by tho mct of Juno 0, 1872, nnd tho increased stimulant given for two or threo mouths to the Government of plug tobacco. By the adoption of tho unuiform rate of tax at 20 conts per pound, by the same ooty tho decreaso during tho socond quarter, amounting to $1,144,607.83, all of which took place during thio months of Octobor and Novom- bor, 1870, wos undoubtedly the reanlt of the fluancial disturbanoco of the country. , The loss in collgations during tho two months named was $1,440,781.78 ; ‘but from tho month of Novombor, 1873, up to ‘tho proyent timo, there has boon' s steady Incresss from this source ovor any provious : corresponding oriod. The larg- cat nmount .ovor collected in any one quor- tor, from tobacco, was collooted during tho flmst quarter of tho curront flacal year, wich reaches tho sum of $10,162,954.86. Bhould the corro- aponding relative colleetions continuo to bo mado for the romaining three quariors, the ro- colpts from this source will aggrogate for the curront fiscal yoar in sound numbers, 836,000, 000, Taking the amotnt of taxes collocted s tho basia for computing tho product of manu- factured lobacco for tho year ended June 30, 1874, tho result i as followa: Tobacco of all deacriptions, taxed ‘at 20 cents r “pound, 104,602,548 pounds ; snuff, taxed 84 cents per pound, . 3,246,143 pounds, Total quantiy on which tax waa pald, 107,747,001 pounds, ~ Ad- diug tobacco 'shipped in bond for ex- port, 10,800,927 pounds, gives a total pro- duction of 118,548,618 pounds for the year, be- iug an increase_over the annual prodiction of the precedivg flacal year of 2,107,684 pounds, Tho number of nlfim’u, ohioroots, &c., on whicl taxes woro colleated during the flacal yoar ended Juno 80, 1874, wau 1,885,097,493, belog in excesa of tho numbor on.which taxes wero collected tho fimvinunflmn.l year by 79,662,852 This number, owevar, doea not suow the aatual production of tha country for,tho timo specified, inasmuch as there are included in this numbor tho imported cigars, which paid ap interoal revenue tax ju ad- dition to the import duty. Tho quantity of to- bacco shown by the Tocurds of the Ine tornal. Roveuuo Oflice removed without tho paymont of tho f{ax for exportation wos, for tho year cnded ,June 30, 1874 10,800,837 pounds. Exported after the tax hod been paid, with the beuotit of the drawback, 36,- 001 pounds. _ Total quoutity of oxporta danig tho yonr, 10,637,828 pounde, being 147,783 more than last year, whilo the colloctions from tol show & Inu.ln)f off, a8 comparod with tho previous fiscal yoar, Tho notusl production of manuface turod tobacco was in excess of any previousiyear over 2,000,000 pounds, and tho exportation to foreign countries was in oxooss of any prewions yoar by nearly 760,000 ponnds. Upon the whole, the results for tho year aro highly snlhlnc?nl’y, and indicate ® prosporous condivion of [thia groat branch of nbational industry, |and uow. {t to bo a rolisble source of irov- enuc to the National Treasury, even dur- g s _soason of genoral’ business depros-' sion! Butto soocure ihe best rosults from the tax imposed by law upon manufactured tobacao, snuf, sud cigare, it i iudispsnaably nocessaryto 80 control tho movemonts of ruw leaf tobaooo as not to allow its direct consumption to diminish tho demand for manufactured tobscco.’ The on- actment of the sovers! loaf olsuses iu tho act of Juno 8§, 1872, while they most effectually ac- , comblish this ubject, do_uot ac all intorfers with tho aalo, transfer, -or shipmeut of leaf tobacca for the ordinary purpoess of trado and com- 1morco, and the Comminsioner strongly urges the coutinuance of the said léaf clauses without amendment or altoration. ‘Tha tolal.amount re- ceived ot sccount of cawes compromised dur- ing tho flscal year ending Juve 89, 1874, was 6,267,013, ‘Pho whole number of suits cow- menced woa 5,610 ; number docided in tayor of Lhg’ ted. States, 2,228 ngainst 'the Unltod Stules, 527 ; nuwber settled or disuiissed, 1,666 ‘Fotal number pending July 1, 1874, 7,246, - JUDGMENTS RECOVERED. g Amount of judfmun:u rocovered by the United States in crimival actions, $286,598,88; amount of judgmeuts rocovered by the ihmml Btates in civil'actionsin personam, $61,424,55 ; amount “oollected on judgments and paid into court in criminal aotions, $67,607.4¢; smount collected on judgments and paid mto court in civil actions in porsonam, $287,040.67 ; smount collected on judgmonta’ and paid into court in mctions in rem or proceods. of forleiture, $7,307,~ 4025 total = valuos. of seizurca made during tho fiscal yoor ended ‘Juno 80, 1874, 847,- ©36,890; total smount of receipts from all sources othior than epirits, tobacco, and forment- ed liquors, $10,0563,101.79, : © TEVENUE. At tho timo the last report was prepared the systom inaugurated by the sot of Dec. 24, 1873, by which tho- oftico of Assessor «wau abolished, and the Commissioner autliorized aud required to make the varlvus’ inquiries, doterminations and aesessments of taxes, had beon'in oporation only five montbs; ceitain beneficial resulta, be- sldoa tho groat anuual saving in salarios, $1,600,~ 000, had. alrendy -been obiained, stich 88 nn increaso in tho - 1ecoipte from - @pecisl taxos. It - was obsorvod, also, quite unoxpeoctedly, that the recoipta of colleo- tious for their lists roached this office earlior than whon prepared by the local assessing ofti- cer. The additiona] bénefloial rosulls which bave ‘becomo apparent during the past year have been sufliciont, talken in conuoction with thoso already observed, to establish the fact beyond a, doubt that the systom hes sccurod returns more fully aud promptly than horetafors, and consequently a larger amount of tax and a more prompt pay- mont thoreof. Tho total amounts assossed dur- i"§ the lnst special tax yosr, commonced M? 1, 1878, and ended April 30, 1874, swore $4,785.667.- 46 of the tax against banks and baunkers, which Temained unchanged by law,. There waa collooted ‘duripg the fiecal year ended Juuo 80, 1874, 83,000, 785,18, showing au increasa of . §403,013,22 since - lust yoar, It is believod this increase may, in a great degroo, be fairly attributed to the new syu- tom of asgesyment, a8 tho period in* whioh tho Tnorease oceura includes the fall of 1878, mom- .orable for gront financial disasters. This opinion is furthor sustained frowm tho circumstance that «during this ycar moro than nuvunt{ banks havo been for tue: tirat time assessod, Al thm:t:h doing g pro- ‘vious yoars. " The improvemont is still more ap- parent in the colloction of speocial taxes, The amouont cotlected from this sourco during the last quarter of the fiscal yoar of 1874 was $8,303,680,83, showing an incroaso over 1878 and 18:2 of #510,60482. ‘ho new uys- tom hay led to a steady. incienso of col- leotions, and tended to make them more prompt and regular. T'bo collections 'from tho tax on banks and bankers, oxclusive of savings' banks, was, in Decomber, 1872, and January, 1873, 103,300,057 ; tho amount assossod for the pro- coding balf yoar, $168,684,067, showing that in the first two months aftor the tax beeame duo, 65.18 s:er cont of the total amount assessod was collested, whilo under the now systom the taxes collected in Juue aud July, 1873, wero $1,205,700,62, from a semi-snuual assessment of ©1,408,705.45, glviug a rato of 80.45 por cont. For to firat Lo months, and in Decomber, 1879, and Jouuary, 1874, we have a collection of $1,687,747.42, from an-asscesment of 81,928, 418,83, inorossing the rate of collectiona to 52,31 por eont, TIE DANK-NOTE COMPANIES, With rogard to the lato Dbids of (ho bank-nota companies, which wero opened on Aug. 25, the Cowmissloner says : * Tho proposuts submitted rovoaled tho face that tho insuo of stamps during tho flucal year ending June 80, 1874, and the pricos pald to the Lureau of Engraving and Drinting, and the Continental and Nutiowal | Dank-Note Companies for printing the same, as a hawls, and haying tho tints or borders printed by tho process known as * surfaee priatiug,’ ine stoad of l? Eluta prinling, a8 herotoforo, & sav- ing might bo offected of about 76,000 por auuum, Contracts were therofore made with the bunk-note companies making the lowont bid, and the work huas beeu commencod, 1t ia suggonted that inssmuch as » fully equippod Bureau of Euglnauriug and Irinting 18 main- tained by the Generul Govornment, she head of that ofico bo rmluircd to gubmit osthnates for the printing of all internal reyeuno atamps when bids for the mume are advertisod, to Do opoued aud considered ay aro like bids by individuals or companios, or that tho hend of tho Iurosu be authorized and roquised to furnish all stampa nocestiary uudor tho law, oxcont proprictary and “documentary, It 1s dosirablo that Congross shoulld malie soms positive pravislon in regard to thip matter, The Y‘rovmouu of the bill for tho improveinent of the intornal rovonue sys- tow, which passod tho Louse lJash session, dut failed to pass the Sonate, .the attention of Congress,” MONEYS WITHHELD, . . . ., Tho Commigsioner concludes his report with tho following in relation to the discovery aud col- Toction of monoya withheld from the Governmant *sinco tho passage of tho aat of June 22, 1874, zopealing 80 much of the act of May 8, 1663, us {»rovlde- for the omploymout of paradua to asaiat hio proper officiala of the Governmont in disgov- mhf and collocting monoys withheld.” . Various Ppartlos have, from timo. to time, given informa- tlon which thoy usort shows or' tonds to ahow that persons andcorparstions named by them Awvo, withbeld monoy belongivg to the United Statos as intornal rovonuo tax. ‘This informn- tion bas usoally boon mccompauied by a claim_to tho genoral award not to ox- coed 10 por cent of .tho amount which may oventually bo roalized by the.Governmout, A Toward offered under the. authonty of Section 89, *of the Act of Juno 6, 1872, entitlad, “an sct o xeduco duties on imports, and to roduce intorual taxos and for. otber purposes.” ''ho informa- tion thus obtained has Loon furnished by this oftico to the proper intornal revenuo oillcors, with inalsuctions to mako a prompt investigation of oach case, and Lako tho 8tops necessary for tho colloction of all amounts ascortained to be duo. Lho parties from whom it waa obtained ihavo boon roferrod to thoss ofilcors, and have ' boou requested to give them auch further in- formation on the subject a8 they may possoss. Somo amounts bave already beon roalized, but & Jargo majority of the cases roported are still un- der fnvestigation, and are in different stagoa of advancemont, Taxoa duo. under repoaled lawa ‘havo, however, beon collected to & considerable oxtout by the Internal Rovenuo officers, withont tho aid of other partios, The aum thus collect- ‘ed during ths laat flscal year was something over €625,000. During tho tirst quartor of the pres- aut flkcal vour thoro woa collectod $184,000, and furthor colloctions are continually being wade, e CHIT-CHAT. * From Our Own Correspondent, . WasHrNaTON, Nov, 18, 1874, Of infinitely losa consequonco to.the mau of family and reality than sny more political changes are tho atendy readjustments of values and tho ways-of-life, oporating over thio country. There was no profounder lesson than THE PIOCESSION OF PRINCLS, the other day, to the dull and stendy City of Baltimore, to consult with the two Presidents of that cily's trunk rallroad. It was like the wise men moving from Cologne, on oamoly, across the globe, to conéult tho .star that poised over the.stablo at Nazarath. Thoy left the grand depot of Vandorbilt, illn- minated through its vkylights by the contribut- Ing gasolior of oarly day, and. regardod by his atatue, sot in o niche of ‘the elegant intorior architecture. Thoy passed the place but recent- ly the palace of Emo, where tho voluptuous youth of exotic women, following the laws of supply, wsa shown by muslo, evory night, vis-a- vis with tho gilded offices of tho railroad officers. They flashied in the Pullman Compony’s train, saloon-car and diniog-car, across Now Jorsoy, sud averted Philadelphia by tho railway of Mr. Beott, whom thoy took sboard. In four hours and s fow miuutos thoy waro in Baltimors,~200 miles,—or 50 miles an hour, with atoppagos. And thero thoy found a city of brick, queorly pitchod, on clay bills, in ravines, subject to floods, altogother out of emartness, and with only a few bita of elogance, here and thero, to show whero Aspasia and Perioles had touched some spot of tho old brick inland town with marble, Mr. Vanderbilt, a plain man himeclf, but » Pharisco i Baltimore, saving inwardly: * Lord, Iihank thee that New York of mino is uot like this othor town,” procesdod up the narrow, cob~ Dble-pavad strects, with his usual sardonic beaun- tifulness. Tall and straight, fall of whito hair, with an oye for & bell-room, & leg for the stago, Cornolius, st 75, was like & Coriolanus, used to Romo, come back to Antium to sue. ~ He was followed by hisson Bill, whom in play- ful moments ho callsa “Bucker,"—one of the most able young men of tho period,—superior, perhaps, to his father in: evorything but money and insensibility. - Thoso two—tho old tower ana the young buttress—represonted tho Now York Contral and Lako Shore combination, the most imporial rallroad in the world, a8 but one will controls it, and the cbild of bLis blond maintaing thint witl, As a oudlicll, a sort of afterthonght to the Van- dorbilt family, came the ofiloera of the Boston & Albany Railroad, a brauch from Vanderbilt's will %own to a place said to-be very thrifty, callod are recommended to outon. Col, Soott and Mr, Oassatt represented the great Pounsylvania Company, the liberalizor of travel in this spherg, forty times the size of Ponpaylvania Btato in soul, but a little too im- pulsive for the period. This gentleman, Scott, waa born a fow yoara too late, or ho would huva shoved out M, Leusops from the Suez Canal, bought up the ocosn shipping of Europe, run oxpressos to Capo Homn, and issued a daily sohedule of trains, as .large as Tue Cuicaao 'I'msusE, Roing evervwhere. Col, Scott is a uicksilvory, thin man, of .emphatic dispatch. @ mebus tho bost for buman nature; but what an imperfece naturo it i8] He who bets his bot- tom . doliar upon eternal consecutivoness must come at Iast to Baltimore, 1t is sald, mechiov- ously no . doubt, that Col. Scott cuca called Mr., Garrott “an old woman.” Bo Lo was ot thut timo; but, whea & great snow, s froezing of tho vesloles that make profits, comes, it is only the old woman picking- her_geose.” Alr, Boott has told Mr. *Garrett's good deal that he knows, bt those that learn slowly jot the crodit of tenching at tast. 'Tho rowds’ roprosented by Air. Beott, not'as an Imperialist, bat as & grenc Republican dictator, leud over the nableet part of thiy continent. 1e reached from Ogden, Omaha, Now Oricsvs, and Houston, to Chicaro, Buffalo, Now York, apd Liverpool. Aud now he is waiting in porfon on a man who has not o railroad-ofice 1it to raceivo him, but must take him to o hatel to do justice to the vialc, Last of all comos tho new mun of Lrie, Jew- ett, Inte tho Congrossmsn from Ceutrul Ohio, and investigator. of abusos.useful to tho Oppo- sition, but pot yot investigator of Erio, that abuso of a quartor of a coutury, the broad- gaugo of sorrows, Ho wna.one ‘of Mr, Scott's subordiuates, Ho can stoop to sccommodate, it nov to conquer, T'hoso poople, the Prinoes of tho poriod, walk in oatensiblo courteny, fu roal wolf-burlesque, up to tho toams provided for thom. Ina fow min- utes they nlight undor tha sbaft of tho Wash- ington monument, at "tho doer of a_sort of privato-house hotel, tho Baltimore Brovoort, called tho Mt. Vernon, noar Mr. Garrott's door- 8t e \ ‘Lhoy aro recolved inthat large, rolling, unc- tuouu manner pevuliur to Garrott. All the ourves of his head ave round as ho moves it, Ho ox- udos eweotness, ‘I'lho boo thut built ita Lonoy- comb m the hion's jaw is the type of Garroit's charnoter. . Out of the outer comos forth swoets, (Baltimora Sun will ploase copy iu tho beautiful ootical column writton by ite fanoy writers | F{nodlaty,'lho obituary sonnols, posthumous ouly to Shakespeare ?) Mr, Qarrott bohavos like tho hesd of the honse of Rothachilds 1o tho oxtromitios of sur- rounding Kingy, Ifo entertsivs bugely, Ile doea not promige worth a water-cress, Heo preaches on tho evils of faut freight lines,— what, Mr, Garrett, is tho Globe line? what is {Lo Continental lino ? ara. thoy things Dalti- morean ?—and hie dofors to Lha great contral fuck that commisslous uhould not be paid to auy go-botwoons, but the xmilrond should got tho whole gross recolpts of ticliet-sales and freights, "Thisis & moral strido forward. It, howover, doos not l!’pnnuu tho thirst of the Apoatloa Thomns and_Cornelius, who hoped something would bo #aid ou the score of & trunk lino union, to rogulate all freiglts whutsoover, and make choupnoss impossiblo, 3 So thoy dopart from the unctuous Garrott and the impcrturbable King, Thoy take the first ox- prees bomoward, ‘Clioy Luvo “thommolves intor- viowea as to thoir doep gonelusion that they did nothing undignified, . ) 0 Ouwha-n-daluey | TILY FPEAKENSIIP, Tho powor of the Hpeakorship, whivh partakes of a limitod monarchy, is slready seen iu the ad= vocaoy of the prosont Speaker for Drosident, winlo the luoamuwfi party is busily dobating tlo Bpoakorship as their groatest ~prosent prize. ‘Lhis oftice amounts to a Dictatoraup, afeor tho oloctlon of & poputar Parllatnent, The great popular body commits its orgaization toouo of ite own nunbor, aud whom hois apt to bo may be shown from what has beon, Foruaudo Wood way tho st Demooratio eaudldato, Dawos wis Blaine's cumpotitor, 1f Dawos sud Wood were NUMBER 92. tho two highest rival altornatives, .no wondor Wood Ioome up again o formidably that Bunsot Qox {8 all bosido himeaif with dofiance. On more than two occanions the ofoction of & Hpeaker havo arrested tho whole course of Ioglalnl}on for months, Incited tho country to outbreak, and as- tonishod tho English-speaking raco with thespoc~ tacle of national rage over gn ofiicomerolythat of a Modorator, which, inEugland, is continied over betwoen Parlinmonts, and, like a Reading Clerk or Doputy Borgoant-ré-Arms, chosen for fitnoss in things vooal and r 3 .." The Clork of Con- ross callod a rocon’ &' ross to_order, amidst hullnbnloo und riot, p~ s Jamos Brooka was tho atriot of tho hour I 4 Bpeakor, for his aotion " in making Commj & (has beon florcoly do- nounced by Job B |5 on and others, on sppa- “rontly no bighor/ 'S 1. Amongst. tho ques- tiona hero {8 tho & on of the Bpeakorsnip 10 a Modorator And the appointment of Commitioen by & Jmission picked from tho Congross, 164 S romomborod that Mr. Col.. fax,olaimod, as % tor, to have been tho first to antagonizo PriY t Johnaon; that tho eloo: Lion of Bhorm~.Y & maflo the pretoxt for-ad- vertising tho r book,—a book which might bave boon eallea .no Joko, as the author's aib- soquont ronogndo bonk wag callod No Joke; and that Bhorman's dofost invoived the riso of Tonnington in bis piaco, who notorlonsly regu- Intod the House by the use of a YPago famiifa with the manual, The Democratic eandidates for Bpoakar are yory numerous, At tho presont moment it iy bo. lieved that the issuo liea betweon Korr, of Tudt. aus, and Wood, of New York, Wood has_the long purso: Kerr tho clean conscionce, With my kuowledgo of tuo Democracy, 1 bot om ‘Wood, PENNBYLVANTA POLITICS, Tho Thiladelphia member of the Ways and Moans Committeo, Charlos O'Noill, has como in laflur the great MaClure had somo thne procoded him. O'Noill s the ropresentative of the fash- fonablo quarter of tho Qualwr City, s middio- aged littlo bachelor, who goes aronnd all duy, woll dressod, inquiring into tho honlth of overy- body, gouorally by their Chiristian names abbro- Vinted, Io knows more littlo things about lit- Uo affaira than anybody of bis weight. 1t Lo was over violont, mo rocord of tho fnct was loft in his bonovolont, on- larging oyes, His hoad swings automatically in unison with you and yours, ‘i(u soaps to con- quer. ‘Thers nover was anything againet him; thora vover Will be; 1o was foreordained to bo good, and to bo saved from tho gonoral burning, Ho cannot bo called s humbug, for ho nover ‘mado protonsion ; nor a schemer, for no hooca nothiug boyond olootion; he is 'not a Christian statcsman, for bo eatmples his whiskv; noca parvenuo, for he is genteel, Good old Philndol- phin ways absorbod in him, liko an old conntry finvnynrd swallowed up in the business quartor, 0 i 8 pioco of political ground ront,—o many nt}\ml\"in oot on tho average lovel at the usual rivo of price. *“Mr. O'Neill,” say we, “your old enomy, Cameron, is sald to bave made your defeat, [ beliove ho hoat you ouce with Grooley.” 0, no,” said O'Neill, slowly, deprecatingly rolling head. ““Bomo of his friends did. Not Simon., Iwouldn't accuse him of it. Yes, thoy say—somo peoplo—that Mr, Cameron matlo tho reaction, Ithink it wasthe hard times, Wo didn't campaign Ponosylvania onough. You soe the people wouldn't como out to hear thespeach- o8 on eithor gido. They didn’t want to benr pub- lo toplen discussed. " Nobady would draw a crowd. Nobody would parade. There waen't the stimulus of opposition. Socicty sort of rolled over the unexpested way. It gob outof ita favo-nto position, “But wo'll recovor,” gaid Mr. O'Neill. *Pann- sylvanie'll givo her usual majority for Hartranft for Governor noxt year. Louk what we lost by divisions. Thore was my old colleagno, Len Myers, in our groatost Ropublican ward, runnin, Indepondout, He dido't think he was troate right in s dologntos, Ho thought Al Harmer took somo of his delegates, Bo he wouldn't sup- gar! Al, 0, it wag awful tosee that kind of a roak betwoon old friends and collenguos. it made moro foeling than Philadelpby has hud for 0818, * But our Centonnial Exhibition i3 comlng on Aplendid. Thoy've added throe moro acres. 'Iha machinery will bo tho groatost of the world." Ponusylvania has'suflored from tho o'er-rigid organization of tho Ropublican party. In that Stalo both partica bold the same genoral opinions on homo topics; thatis, Peunsylvania’s whole internal policy s to bo the maunufacturer and miuer for tho nation by o restrictive policy. Binco David Wilmot, there has beon no Fiee- Trader of consoquonco in the Btato, Judgo ‘Woodyward, tho best {ypoot Damocrat there, pro- nounced for a Protective Tariflf in Congress fony years ago, The price of inquiry into the Taritt policy, in that State, s suspiclous; of expre slon, ostracism. It is not that thero are no ai forences of opinion, but tho subjeot is_tabooed, A man might a8 woll bo au avowed infidel aa an avowed Free-Trador in Pennsylvaoia. Yet, on topics of extrivsic projudico, as tho negro, which is about the only plank in the Dem- ocratic platform, Peunsylvania is partisan to tho extromity of Bourbonism. Her conscienco and herintereats, hor logic avd hor platform, have no relation to oach other. It is not probable that gho will bo of any consequence in the next campnign. Solfishness hus no durability, TUE DEFEAT OF MAYNARD, Horaco Mayuard's dofeat T heatd ascribed by a lending Tenncesee Republican to-day to the fol- lowing: ** A man is more apt to want to bo the grest figure of his party than to make a gront party. nynard is au ablo man. He can give n botter renson for bring wrong than a good many othors fur doing wise. But ko i8 more concoracd ta lond the Republican party in Tenncssco than expand it, make it embraco all classes, and, if necessary, retiro himeself, Now, bomakes no nllowances for the society and iRiosyncrasioa of tho peoplo where helives. Ono of our ablest ‘men Buggosted to our leadors that they nominato a Unton young man who had haoo in the Logis- ture and mado & bright, wige record. They prossod tho man on Maynard, e turned culd and said _ “+Who ndvised that?' 4 Gon, Manly, 4 «1fg wis a Rebel," " ¢aid Maynard. want any Rebel advice ?* *¢ ¢ [£it i8 Republican Rebel 1" &« No, nono of it,’ anid Muynard, Thuy, tho party is kops from widening iteelf, in a gociety which might oxpand. with politis troatment, to apprecinto Ropublicamsm, * Maya nard took the load, Jed us and hitusely to destruo~ tion, and wo saved only ona Itopublican,—tho Kuoxvillo District.” I asliod this gentloman if the party cond bo saved for eflicionoy, in 1876, in Tonnesscs and the South, *Yes," hoenid ; *“but thore in no time to losp. “Phe President would not, advisably, mnke a change in Lis leading ofticors now ; but thero are thngs whioh, if ever doue, should be done immodintely.” ‘Tho Civil-Rights bill operated in tho South like tho eumptunry lawe in tue Nortl, driving off, on social grounds, inmouso numbers of peoplo not sntagonized on mnational politics. The above gentloman said to mo 3 *The negroes have mado a very faitbful voting population with the pardy they acted with, wherover my personal knowlouge gocs. The Oivil-Rights bill was ouly objectionablo on the school section, It was tho truo policy of the Domocrats to bave stricken thafout and ac- conted it, and npronlml for tho nogro vote. But thoy used tho bill, instend, to frighten tho ig- norant whites, and in cortain places succooded.” * Why," eaid Mr, Botts, * the dofeated candis dnto from Southeastorn Alsbuma,—a gontloman of groat pliysical, uot to say desporato, prowess in thio South,—the finest offlcers in the Coufed- orato sorvico wont up in the ignorant districts, snd announeed that, f the Nopublican tickut succeoded, ovory whito man must bo prepared to surrendor his wifo to a negro within threo weoks thorenfior, in ordor (o tha huve tha homa- goneity of color of the raco prowoted VOETICAL WEADING. Plyo chinf comfort of man b, thut o can road Shaksponro aftor tho elections, L this in ot Skukwpeare. aud from llldlm‘:l ll.,ll dreun: ‘ork, thou ladder whorowithul o o s thlly iruoks ascouds my thronie, The tlime ehall not be many hours of age Moro than it s, ora foul sfi, gutheriug hiead, Bhull break Jnfo corruption, Vivginia wants hor bonds dootored, and keops ont those ouly important people of the periad, Reportors, Now York Chy wants Home Gov- ernmont by hor homeloss majority. ‘Uenoment- Covornmoent would bo plain truth, If this Domocraoy koops in power, it will be' only ho- causo sufticlent RRepublicany stayed on that side to koep ducenoy, What proportion of thnt mighty mass of nondescripts, callod the party Domocracy, docs Tildon roprosent ? . The only omience compatible with a Demne oratio gontloman is to bo in tho miverity, willy rotesting thut things aro wrong, nod by pud or with Sonatorlal or Judicial honora, Tha re-erecting of this country in the past six- toon yoars is the grentost work of any uge, It is ‘Do yoa