Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME 29. FINANCIAL. TELE Merchants', Farmers', & Mechanics’ Savings Bank, 76 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. TNVESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Porfoot Scenrity—Liberal Interest. MABLE of Increnso of * [nveatment Certlfle catem? secured on Improved real eatate, bears {ng Intcrest, payable in quarivriy inatails monts, us tho yats of 73-10 per cent peran- num, Showlng tho aceumulation of suis In- wested for thie beuedt of Childrea or otherst CEITICAGO, The Largest and Best Furnished House in the Workd ! ENTIRELY FIRE-PROCF! PRICES REDUCED, 160 B ith Board, $3.00 por day. 160 Bopuss, witt Beatd, 4300 ir %) " won Amount Tims, Amnant | ypg W " 200 ted, Accumulatad, £y Loe s 14 Q.;»; we v :: 2y 4,60 ": " 340,00 " agot | 19 500 Cost of Building.. Cost of Furnfture Owing to the GRADUATED scalo of chargos at this princely Hotcli vigitors to the ExEonmon. and all others, will ploaso boar in mind that they cen sccuro accommodations as CHEAP horo s&s at an ordinary Houso. noction with this Hotol thlol;'n(i’gl;ls:t}ww opon the FINEST RESTAURANT in America, the rincipal entranco to which is on gllom'ua-stf P E j CHEHICAGO. Tocated cornor MICHIGAN-AV. and JACKSON-.8T., fronting on Lalke Park, with fine viow of Liake Michigan, opposite the Great Expo- gition Buildings, ncar all the Rail- road Dopots, and placos of amuse- mont ; the flnest location in Chicago. Pricos---$3.00, $3.50, and $4,00 por day. C. H, GAUBERT, Proprictor. 'S BOTEL, Nos, 34 and 36 East Washington-st., Opp. Field, Lolter & Co,'s Itetall Dry Guoda Store, and wilofning . 1. Fixkn Wholcaals Miliinery Stote, GIO, 8, FALMER (atocf City Hotol), Clerk. 0. BANDS, Proprictor, $2.00 per Day. The best house for §3 per day in the country. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITIOR. ALL READY! THE INTER-STATE Industrial Exposition OF CHEICAGO, Wit fta Grand Arzay of the moat Lnlerestiug Ovlects, [ Compltely Full in all Departments, Will bo open to tho public from a.1m. to10p. m, overy doy oxcopt Sunays, uotil Oct. 1.4 Tiiose who bavo seen §t_unile {u ronomucing it o maodel collection of the products of The Studio, The Workshop, The Maseum, The Orchard, The Garden, and The Field. 1t is empliatically s triumoph of ' which bo Northe west may woll be proud. Every Arrangoment for the Comfort of Via- itora will be found in the Building. All Nellway pud Transportation Unrl#l\'e reduced ¥ates, placing this GREAT OPPURTUNITY within the reach of all, " 1o vielt thls Magnificent Exhibition a¥u AMILY, 450,000 1,000 Eatimated wpon . whan dae, 14 acedsted un savings sceount, acd Lovosted tn INVEST. MENT OKRTIFICATILS whousver $100 Ls thus aocumu- h'::; boldor of & Uertificate ba tho privilogo of examin- g tho condithon of tha trust st aay timo on csillng &t thooffice of the Trusteo, Cortificates forwarded, and Intorest, when das, relo- weated, If desired, or remitted by draltor express tosny partof tho Unitod Statos, Adrress BYDNEY MVERS, M!\nug» 5 NEW PUBLICATIONS, BRET HRARTE’S NEW SERIAL STORY "GABRIEL CONROY," ‘Will begin in the Wovember Number of Soribner's Monthly, To bo tasned Oct. 20+ SORIBNER'S HONTHLY FOR CCTOBER, NOW READY, (Cleses the Tenth Voluino and {s ozne of tho most brill- iant snd cntertaining of the series. Among other interesting articles, it containa : Jessamine. A Dallad, by Qeorgo Parsons Lathrop. With an exquisito illustration by La Fargo. An Overland Trip to tho Grand Oasnon of ‘the Qolarado, by J. W.Powell, With numerous Lilustrations, Minor Victorian Poets. 1I. By Edward Clar enco Stedman. The conclusion of M. Stedmas’s admirable acrica. A Mnd Man of Dottors, by Froncis Geo. Fairfield, A curious study of the mental condition of Edgar Allan I'oo. Reoollections of Liszt and Von Bulow, by I.L.L. Thin paper, with ita allusirations, will attract goneral futerost, now that Von Bulow in 80 200u to appeor for the first thne in America. Bomo Vegotablo Eccontricitios, by Dyron D. Lalstod. Wity numeroua titusteations. Piorrot—Warrior and Statesman. Condensed Dy F. B, siockton. A fairy slery for grown folks, Tho Btory of Bevenoaks (continued), by J, U, Holland, Givibg an admirablo sccount of tho trial in tho suit sgalnet Mr. Deichor. ‘The Winthrop Drury Affair, by Mrs, Edward Ashley Watker. Admirers of Mrs, Walker's pre- vious storlos {n the Munthly, will be delighted with this continuation of the serlos. Bt. Nicholas for October In now Iteady. With thia number eads Vol. 11 of tils inimitablo MAGAZINE FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 2t ccutalna the closing chapters of Two Brilliant Serial Stories. IR Uit S Gy e Hrowbrtage. Bosides an nnusual variety of outertaining sad in- structive mat or lu all its departments, ‘Bubscription price, £3 a yorrs 25 centa & number. Bold by all Newnsdoalers, Bookscllers, aud Postmay- fors. Ton't fail BRING THE ¥. A NEW BIRTAL STORY, « THE BOY EMIGRANTS.” hs sdvouturcs of u party of Loys in Tho California Gold Minos, Dy Noax Droaua, Will begin o Br. Nioworas rom Noveuurs, the @pening of the now volume. Ready Oct. 20, The Children’s Gift Book for the Soanon, 8T, NICHOLAS FOR 1875, ELXGANTLY BOUND Df RED AND OOLD, Will bo Rteady Oct. 1. This Yolume complets in ltaclt and ueifurm i style o binding with the volumo for 1874, Contalns Nxir. 23 ¥1vE QUNDBED BEAUTIVUL I'lOrUnes, TWO SPLENDID SERIAL STORIRS, Peaides innumerablo shorter Storler, Poems, Rhymes, , Riddios, Puzzles, Ete., Et6. 'where, o, sout port-pald by the pub- PRICES OF ADMISSION: Commutation Tickets, fiftoen singlo admissions. Tor Adults, ull day and evening. . Tar Clilldren, sll day aud evening. For Adults, on Batunda, Tor Children, on Ratu After 6 p, m.'every day, After 6 p, 1o, overy day, childre A Bplendld Orchestra of thirty pleces oonstantly pisying their chiofcest seloctions, _CROCKERY ,CHINA. &o. At Cost! OUR ENTIRE RETALL STOCE, COMPOSED OF DECORATED AND PLAIN UHINA, Eehorsyon socalns of gHice, 34 &I‘lalrg;’;ngo Tea e, Bfllfifr—é‘h(n{ed \\'nrs. 2 N 8 Cutiery, ant BORIBNER & CO., 743 B'way, N. ¥ | Vayw, Glasware, Fancy Goods T0 BE.NT, POBITIVELY AT OOST UNTIL OLOSED QUT, to- cluding Bhow Cases snd Tables. KENT & KEITH, Hucoresors to BOWEN & KENT, 262 & 2064 Wabash-av, Wil eontinue our Wholesale Buni; OFFICHES TO RENT 1N THE EXTRA STYLISE, VERY DURABLE AND PERFECT-EITTING, INQUIRE OF oA COR. MONROE.ST. TABLIBHED 183 __COAL, _ COAT. Can supply clty or country with old brand LACKAWANNA COAL 1y ton, car-load, of cargo, any time wunted, Iiloss. ‘burg, Lehigl, Usie, Briar i), sud Cannel Conlonband. Ol couing Eauk Madisorcat., closs 10 Uride? 120 Bouth Aarket-st,; 30 Lumber-gt,; west end Kighe tocnthat, Brdge, sud Norib P, near Lighthoase. ROLERT LAW, WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. A AN s, alesman WANTED __BTOVES AnD FURNACES, For an old.established OALIFORNIA | OUSHING'S TUBULAR Stoye (irale, and Furnace WINE HOUSE, Addrei s . X B Sty g ddreas, with roferences, Thix discovery gives more e e e heat from o given mwouat DENTISTRY. of fuel. (n opon grates and AR AR ARSI A D Fruoklin_staves, than closs the lurgest ehurch e Call sad seo, or kead for circular. Wi I k¢ : g [ ol’uuh“y ‘3’ D‘f n&fix‘:fl%fiofi lu. “?r‘n?fi,f.‘:..“ UUSHING, WALREN & CO., 504 moat faabiouabla resost 1n e elly,” Corner Olurk | o No. 8. Lak ... MUSCELLANEOUS, THE DAILY SUN Huppited by Lucal Newude: e e e a0 Sonidouts of Chicago 4, ., on aud aftor Beptember 16, B Mu:‘!n on_ by Mail, direct from office, 55 ceata a NN, Fopttshar, oW X 3 PRUSSINGS Yine VINEGAR I s e Chicago Dailp Tribn CHICAGO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1875. POLITICAL. The Roman Catholic Is- sue in the Ohio Canvass. Buckeye Democracy in a Bad Way on Account of the Public- School Question, Some Leading Features of the Proposed New Consti- tution of Mis- sourk, Strait-lackets Placed upon the Legislature and Municipal Governments. Little Doubt that the Instru- ment Will Be Indorsed by the People. The Contest for the Centennial Governorship in Massa- chusetts, Gaston to Do the Democratic Nominee— Rice and Loring {he Most Prom- inent Republican Can- didates. The Demooratic Policy of Intimida- tion and Violence in Mississippi, Comments of the New York City Press on the Democratic State Platform. Y OHIO, CARL SCHTRZ Coroynus, O., Sept. 19.—The Hon., Carl Hchurz will make pino epeeches in Ohio during this camprign in favor of A sound currency. Tho firat witt be medo iu Cincinnati Monday ovoning, Bept. 27, in respowse to an invitation from the motchauts of that city, Formal announcemont ot other appointmunta will bo made horeaftor. THE CANVASS, Special Disnuteh to The Chicaqo Trilune, Crxoninazi, Sopt. 18.—Gov. Morton's meotings in Boathern Obfo have boen immepko. 1 benr this an the autbority af the emlroad-mon who farnighed tho trains for them, and who saw the mootings at Poriemouth, Iropton, and other places. They were the largest ever seon. Tho teeliug of confidence of the Republicans in this State is Iargely oo tho gain. ‘Tho Democratic County Executive Committes heore found it necessary to throw off ono of thoir Logislative candidates becauso of his un- populurity, the preloxt being that he liven over the river, in Kentucky. Herritt is s name, They had to accopt the declivation of their moat popular candidate for the Stato Sonate, a prominont businees mag, Br, B. G. Btoll who s not o sympathy with their platform. This city is be- ing more thoroughly organized by the Repub- licsns than ovor before. Speeral pisuateh to The Chicago Tribune. BaNpusky, O,, Sopt. 18,—Ono of tho largest and most enthualastic moetings of tho sesson wos hold in the Opera-Iouso hero to-night by the Ropublicans. Bpoeches were made by tho Hon. Cooper R. Watson and Sonator Updegraf. ‘The Republicana are thoronghly arousad in this vicinity, and thls county will undoubrodly give a largely-increased Republican majonty thus fall, CLEVELAND, O., Bopt. 18,—Dr. Willism Moyor haying declined tho nomisation for Stato Son- ator on the Dowocratio ticket, the ilon. Harvy Tico was to-day selocted to fill the place on tho tickot. Mr. Rice haa consonted o run. XHE PINANGIAL AND PUDLIO BCHOOL I8SUES. Spectal Correspondence of The Chweago Tribuna, Corusnus, 0., Sapt. 18,—'' Boil and bubble, Loil and troublo,"—such 1s political lifo, Bothipar tics, haviogrecovered from the novelty of tho firat plungo, are now at work, with their slooves litor- ally rollod up, and *truly loil* and *‘unterri- fled ™ are sweating and stesming slike, Until re- cently, the work, though earuest, hiad beon com- paratively qaiet, being confined to publio apsak- tng and bitter newspaper-wars. But now ttio campalgn ia PAIRLY UNDER WAY, and tho stroets of the Iarge cities aro made lund ab night by the giare ot myrisda of torchos, boino by tho enthusisstic supporterd of both leadors, Hayos Ciubs parade the thorough fares at night, snd much enthusissm finds vont in the emake of thedripping torches, and in the mild light, gently beamlug, of transparoncies without namber, Allen's adherents aro not behind-hand in stroot-diuplaye, and tho parades of the ** un- washod® partake of the qualities of miagnitude and suthusisem, Tho efforts of tho Btate Central Executivo Committecs havo savored of the extromaly encr- getio. Nover before in s Guborustorial cam- paign have meaus besn taken to so thoroughily oaavass and stump s State, and never bofare has Obio boon eo dazzled by displavs of foronsio figurohends and oratorical scintiliations, The Loss-spoakers of soven Btates, on eithor nide of tho partisau partition, have boen pressod into duty; snd the hills and vales of Obio have ochoed to tho roverborating oloquonco of the big guos of Ropublicaniam and Democracy. THE YOLITIOAL F. B Gen. R, B, Hayos lifted his volos, Aug. 26, st Marion, Lawconce Counly, and, in & spesch abounding with good sense nd eloquent wisdom, formally shied the Repablican castor into the wvolitical ring. Bhortly after, Bill Allon left the hands of his trainers, and ontered tho ring. ‘Theu tho batue began. Much feinting snd spar- ring. Allon, dencing around Hayos, putup as 8 guard the immsculats repatation of tho Domo- cratlo party, but Hayes, by a well-directed blow of “hiatory,” broko down the guard, snd Bill re- turned to bis corner, where Lis saconds resd him editonals from the Cinclnusti Knquirer, eulo- giao of the augello attributea of bhis ohosen party, untit time was called. v Uso the lutlation guard,” eald Bloss, who stood hand by, au eager logkor-ou ; and up tho livoly old fossil dauced, his front presenting n formidsble -l;penunu. covored a8 it was with rage until his lean and pautulovned form as- sutned the propoitions of au Tows hotel-kooper or & ** blosted boudholdes A few well-direct- od blows, representing ** history " and wisdom s taughs by the paat, went Willism, with hus rage Arior badly pw%m to bis agrner. Willlam sow sdopts the dstenntvs sariraly, sod, 3 22 fant a8 lio com-n up tothe sersteh, down Lo KUOs, driven 1o graes by the terrible blow of | AN OILITICAL-CATHOLICIN, Cockerill and Biorn dance wildly about, and | ol Bil) to keep enl of reach of that blow, - Th not nan fasne in this fight,” say they. It 1n azainat the Coustintion, aud the rules of the I K. do not admit the diagging into Lhe fight of thas queation.” And o reverond adi- tor of the Catholic Jelegraph, who ncts v one of Atlen's seconds, aslio gets up very groggily to Yo km.nkm down apain, whing orm, in on_sudinls : |;‘ln]; ‘:;ub-;uhd,:luhmlun voto of tho Catholin o ] 150 W) i T Ko ta the Democratic party ain are the endiasors of the Enquirer men to Kot Lo the overend whitor aud bt a button o s thrattle : for io 1 aurrounded by s donso crowd of the ignomnt and bigoted: and tho e vice they lovel ot hum, over the heads of the purronnding crowd i drowned by the criny of thoee ubot'bum, wio petetetently vell, * fong Live the Popo and tne Demouiatic party ! aud b‘(lz}p unlnr)ma!n kh mlr;nln.-u!" owtnly reroarks st Ewpir b, T that m tded ifitt 15 ot ket down OB, e arg whi ped," aud the reprexontatives oniy 1nont, | * Why don't romotindy aet down on him Hayny in s1ill from., and good for wnny more otinda; but Old Bl comes up weaier aad wore atoguy esch round. Hin seconds arn tuech afraid that the spoags will bave to be ciovsted by them, { I find thnt, outsice of Ohlo, the apinlon exista that tha st tu his Stete in thet of mone: hard or #oft, gold o groentacks. It iR, in n | measuro. 'The lealors of tne paitics, and the oditurs of tho rorescutative Jailios. discuss the financial ivsue with untiring encrgy sud fluc- tuatiug oftectiveness, but, with the people, tho sabject of the 3 FAPETY OF TE PUULIC WCHOOLH ia the maun 1wmue, taing & question that mare direcily and ymmediately affocts thom. Tho tnassos have very hazy viewn of fluancial pulicios, Thoy all know that timee aro bard, and ail agren that s rotinn to the days of plenty of money and largo wages would be in ti:e highest degras de- sirablo, What tho couditions aro thas brought about the prescut state O Bk they lhave vory _indefinsble views of. Théy hesrken to the voices of their loader: Tne Democrsts eay that, withont wo iullate, bankruptcy is cartaln, The Republicans &2y that, withotit we resuwme, bankrapiey is cor- tam. B0 tha Iaboring man will vote with hin yarty, and for his party's financial policy, and thus, from his ptand, vint, indirectly for tho nu~ tion's guod aud e poupio’e welfare. Apropos, 1 have A LTITLE STORY * _Ont in Indiann everywhero * Industrial Coun- cils™ and ** Laborers” Leagues ” are organized, the members of which do much talking about oioction-time., Lart.cularly is thiy tho case down iu the Firet Dietrict, 0td Ben Puller way n candidate for Congrens (this was last fall). I F. Trovellick, the Communist agitator from Cloveiand, had been down turough tho disl ta.king loudly aud profuscly about tho 8.G5-i terconvertiblo-boud bill, snd Le had suceseded in couvincing tho wuville Iudustiial Council, No. 1, thar, wihout that Wil was rassod, tho beavenly puwern would immodiiely ~ Login ta open tho soven via 8 of wrath, Tiovallick fiually went away, the Iindustrial Conncil, No, 1, swolling with its fmportunce, arcse and appointed & committeo of twetity to call on Fuiler and inform him of their uaalterablo inteutiou of checking lus aspirs- it unlera Lo should declare in favor of the 8,65, ete. Bon was at dinner when the Conamt~ teo callod, and came ot smiling blandly. Upon being wads acquunted with the object of their visit, Ben remarised : * Gentlemen, I feel hon- ored by this visit. I don't know mnch sboot this Lill. But, it it is o good thing, I will vote for it. Will romo gootleman expimn 10 me _tho objects, workings. and provisions of tho bill ?* ‘Thon thore was hurrying to and fro smongst that Comniittee, nud blanched lipy whispered, *What ths devil is it?" nud blanched lps whispered back agsin, " Damfiuo!™ In all that goodiy throug, there was not vno that could say morw than that it was **a goud thing, for Tro- vollick aaid 80.” Blowly and radly they left Ben Faller to snlitudo. Bon wass oiccted.” He in s *solid" mon,—a bloated hulliwniat, as it wore, Dot to return: The main 1n8uo is. THE CATIOLIC QUESTION. The Democracy desperntely cry forth, *That jnnot an iseuo;" but the Republicaus calmly point to the writings and aiterances of Arch- bishop Pureell, of Civeinnsh, who in koown to bo the responsible editor of the Callolic Tele- vard and onto the mtrest, in order to decelvo lnukora-on into the belief that he went ont af lin oten accord and free will, with malico afore- thonght, un it ware, Gov. Allen spent Ynnday o Colnmbus, but wa: inaceormibie all day, ho.ig cloroly giardor by his trawsers and rocor d Thin sp.esking an of three times n twa dayn 18 mighty weariug on tho okl man, aud Le shown it Bresese, T ik MISSCURL, THE IEOPGSED SEW oo NETITUTION—SOME OF ITR FEATCRRY, Special Corpecgun ‘Hirago Tribune, BT, Lotiy, Bept, 1f “the Last Government I thnt w sich governn least,” and f. of all rulers, | ** L lui Fatnean! " denorves tho highent praise, Migeouri evidently iutends to Lnvo 4 MOLEL GOVERSHLYT, ‘Fha new Coostitwsion, sdopted is Convention Aug. 2, and douutless Lo bo accopted Ly the paople at 2 6 ccisl clection Do, 30, probable mir- paeres any othor orcanie law ever framed in thin COuULry 1b depriving the people of power th govs i ceeax thomaelvee, Mcrnover, the geapls ro- NUMBER 27, I under thesn ruten; ant that s { it¥, thougu small, coald dely sudefimiteiy, It thin s st the Legiriaturo 1n hmited vel 1 Flulnll oan Im‘qv chite, I vote in each Iloune : and any ), 0] sithit tat days of the clre of (g nx:il»imi'ntuj. (Guvoruor can velo b-olutaly, Very propntly, ha in ermitied (o Yeto ans clanso or clnpen of At appropration bill, wiala aporoving tie reat, | i altv, the Loginlature i not permitted fo ap. ¢ PEo; Tinto money excepd for : ecified T | 1n a costaiu order, and canuot ¢ivo pn - appio_riation of a later over ofhers of &' prece 1 clan : and 1t 1+ al solutoiy fos tiddeu Lo | loeal or wpecial acta of thirty-twn wpecificd claneey, DOI IN ALY Cant Where & gaue isw can be made applical “and whethor & general Isw caid have vecn rado applicabia it sty cane in herohy declared a jndicial question, aod, ae such, shall be judi y d tormined without re- gaid bo any tegin | sgecrtion on Lhes Bub- Juet.,” This, 1t taust bo confewned, in A YERY BROAD FOWEN to confer upon the Courta; Lut 1t ia also pro- sided that, * whenaver au sttempt is mada to take private property for A ugo allaged to ba | piblic, the question” whether the contemplated uae Lo realls publio rhall bo & judicial question, Z mined minor- snoss almnat . the power of an tiovernor's Wby on bwo- fard thin five o gy rcaon bt fugly pruisewortly ShoSHCH, but on an exccu ature of the | Cotivution. aud, on sseonld DS i | biy adopt tuat wntrument by o largo miajiibae There in seally no orgamzed oppokition to | it, anJd, tho more thoroughly the voiers nnder- tand Wal they aro %o be imprisoned in a copstitutional stiaight-jacket, to keep from doing barmn to thum.elves, the betler they like i, Tham n 3 vinguior cunfession of the unmille ’ {ngnexs of the peovle to tiust themnelves: a prange proof of the growing diatrost ot wajori- ty-rufo. Butit cavuot be denied that the ex- perience of tbis Mtale, under Lepullican rulo | prior to 1871, and rnce that time under Detao- | cratic rule, Lae been esourh to justity a great deat of DISTRUST AND BELF-RESTRAINT, Blany counties, cities, towns, wud echool-dis~ tricts, have been frightfully burdened with debs and (atation,—rometimes throuels thoe election of corrupt ofiicials, and rometimes by decision of the majority at spccial elections. Logiela- turcs and City aud Counts Governmonts wero thought corrupt prior to 1470, bat have certainly gtosn worde muce, 80 thut Demoeratic taz- payers thowselvos ara now as Buzious s &ny to deprive Democratic Legislotares and City aud County Goveruments of power. Nelther Republican nor Domocratic localities Lare b free from misruie, 89 that uobody now cuter- taius tho fond deluvion that & mere chapge of parties will cura the chironic maladminwtration. Tho conatitutional straigbt-jacket may nos provo £ effcctive as vote of its frameis expect. Butaisn 4 NENARKANLY-ELALOBATE CONTRIVANCE, It provides that the State Legislaturo cannot add to the debt of tho State, except. fisst, to the ex- tent of 2250,000, in an unforoscen emergency, and parable withit two years; avd, second, in an emergonoy, sfier authorization by two-thirds of the voters of tho State, Tbat body cannot lend the State ctedit 10 any form to any person, nesociation, or corporation, mske or suthorize | any grant, or suthoize avy subordit ato nubici- pality or corporation to lend its eredit or praot mouney. Neither can ¢ relense or oxtwe guwb, in wholo or in part, any indebt- edncws of any corporation, muvicipality, or individual, to tho Btate. Itcannot levy, except for payment of the oxieting Louvded debt, more than 20 conts on tho £100 of saluation. No county, city, town, township, school-disurice, “or other political corporation or subdivision of tho State™ eau * becomo indobted in any menner, or for any purpose,” in oxcces of the rovenue provided for the year, without tho ansent of two- thirdu of the voiers, uor even then in excess of 5 per cent un tho valuation of property, except that & county may, with such asseot, ‘create a larger debt for bulldiog & court-nouse or jatl. Deut being thus preventod, ns is believed, the amouns of tax o bo lovied for ull county pur- powes, in excesa of taxes ** to pay valid indebted- graph, an avowed orgsn_of Domocracy, aud the ackpowledgod organ of Catholicirm in Obto, To ?}umo feom tho gieat speech of Judge I'aft, of incinnati, at Cleveland : It may aralst us {o understand the actual relation of tho cleryy and of the laily to the common schuols, of W reciiF to the purt taxen by them in 1he pontct To- Iating to the Biblo in the schuols In Ciucinnatt, On tho 13k uf Beptember, 1803, a written romniuni. eation was made by Archhishop Purcell to the Hoard of Education, aa follows, viz,: 4 AROUDIOCKAR OF CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, Sept. 13, 1%9,—The undeniiguod, [ the ititeret, u e be. lieves, of justice, charity, sud patriotitin, wid be most Lappy to ‘meet in conférence, on the vexed schoal quicstion, s Committes appointed by ihia Bchoot Beard of ihis city, e is perfoctly eatisfied wilh th Cattiolle schooln aa they now sxist; but Lo thinks, o overy bhoues. man mioy, that it i unjust to fmposs reatric- tious, such na i’ consclence thiey and ibeir natural fusrdisis manat ever resiat, on tho pights i cbildren to tho benefta'of the district ia quite propared for s vota sgalust tbo sectarianism (rom the public schools, Tho then 360 who are the restrictioniris and the [ntoler- auta, 4, B, PurcxiL, A, G When this proposltion cams befors the fard for diecuseion, Mr, Carbery,s leading member anda Catholic, whio ably represcuted also the Cutholic sen- timent of the Board, sald that— “1fe dld not want the Board to believe that the Catholica of tho city wero bound down by their priests, and given up thelr individuslity. Thin was a mistake. Ths dirtum of tho Archlishop was ot all- owertul, “There wore thousands of Catliolic children u thin city auxioua to atiend the froe schoolr, The Archibialiop hisd sought a_ conference, To by sure, his proposition was garbled with mors verblage {han atrictly good tasto might dictate, But thero it was and all fair-minded momibare of e Buard shiould lsten ta it aud act upon it.” A Gommitteo wan ppolnted, a8 requested. canaist- ing of seven, Mr. Carbery was Chairman, sud th wore two Cathollea on 1t At tho nuxt 1 Oammitioa made their report, as follows, viz. = CLERE's Orvice, CITY BUILDINGS, CLNCINNATI, Sept, 0 180%—Your Commitics, sppointed W conler with'Archbishop Purcell with regard to taking such steps 8¢ may enabla children of Cathollo parvuts to at- tand the publin schools, beg to report tho anuuzed aa the prosent altinatum of the Oatholic authoritles, and whicl is as follows, warked ¢ Pager No, 1.' “ Jasea P, Canpawy, Rectetary, “ Your Committee, fn viow of tha above fact, ask ta bo contlaued. “P, W.Ravcw, 1L Fokze, 48 A Mivver, L L, Wensee, “A. L, Fuaskn, 1ov1s Batrauy, “(Paper No, 1] “The entire goverument of pblic schools in which Cathiolic youth are sducated canuot be yiven over tv civl power, 4+ e, ua Catholics, canpol approve of 1hat syntem of oducation fur youth 'which in apart froin the lnstruo- tiou fn ttie Cathullo fallh and”the toacldugs of o Church, . 41t the Bchool Board ran offer aoything o oon- formity wilb these priuciples, s has heen done in Englatd, Franco, Canada, Prusuia, and othar countries whore tho rights of cansclance in We watier of educs- tion bave beva fully recoguized, I s prepared Lo give it reapectful considerstion, J. B, Y'uncsLr, #Archbishop of Clucinnati,” This was not encouragiug; but atifl the Catuolic mewbers of the Noard did not despair of secaring the adyantages of the publioschools by sccularizing thosl, At thu Dext meetiug Mr, Carbery said ; *Tho fact i, that, even with this form of worsbip in full force, there thousauds of Catholic clilidrens now o attondauce, and tho ressonabls deduction b, tlut, i€ thot bo forbldden, as 1t ought to be, by the Loard, the numbers will b rapidly fucreased,” Bubrequently tho resolution excluding rehg- fous lnstruction from tho public wchools wes passed, aud tho twonty membors of tho Loard (o tajority) who voted for the measute found that they had dug thair political gravea, At in- tervals thoy bave broken out iu dofonse of thoir conduct; but, a4 eleven of tha twenty wero Catholics, aod tho remainivg nine wers of no especial rehigious convictions, their clauns that thio wolfara of the peoplo wau their objoct in voting 84 thoy did, are disbelieved; and thoir cours {u tho prescut campalygu shows to earnest thiukors what their object reslly was, Discussing the vitustion with a Lemocrat, an attacho of su influeutisl Democratic daily, which dous not, howaver, cleave to the Catliolis Church, I extoried from lum » statement that Le bo- lisved tho pricats had loss them wany votes, bul that they expected to pull through ou tho rag-baby lssuo. The fact is, the Demoorsoy realize that overy bour of delav of electiou-day imp: theit chances. 3Mr. Sam Carey, candidate for toutonant-toveruor, remarkod fuse week, bools, He lusfon of ablic will fuct is, tho Demoacraoy BREALIZE THAT TUEY ARE GONE nces now cxi twg.” i restricied to 50 cents the on §100 volustion coun- tica bhaving less than £6,000.000, or more than %10,000,000 and lecss than £30,000,600 vauation, to 40 cents in countics having over §6,000,000and jess than $10,000,000, and to 85 conls iu counties having over £30,000,~ 000, Cicy and town taxes cannot excoed 81 on the #£100 in places of 30,000 inhaoitants or more, or G cents 1n places of 10,000 10 30,000, or i conts in placcs of 1,000 s0 10,000, or 20 cents in piaces of 1,000 inbabitanisor Joss. Bchool taxea caunot excoed 40 cents on tha $100 valuation, unless incrossed by s voto of o majority of tax- payers, and then vot to exceed €1 on the #1200, ‘I'heso provisions roquiro THE MOST STALTLING CHANGES m the exponditures of somo countios, citiea, and echoul-districts, Btatiaucs of counties are pub- liehod whick show thas, in vinoteen countics, the ceounty 1ax now coliectod i sbuat HY55,000, and caonot be more thau sbont &350,0 under the proposed Coustitution, Iu five of them-—DBar- tou, Boono, Daviess, Dunklio, and Warrson —tho reduction of taxee will bs over two-thirds of the entire amount now rewsod for county purposes; sud, in four more,—DBuchan- su, Audrew, Liun, and Oregon,—usarly two- thirds ; while, in ten,—DeKalb, Douglas, Jeffer- gun, Montgomery, Now Madrid. Puelps, Riploy, Stoddard, Stone, and Taney,—tho reduction witl e over one-half of the tax now raisod, Indeed, out of 114 avunties in the Btate, only tweniy-six 1OW raise a8 small & sum by taxation aa they will be atlowed to raiso under the new Constitu- tion. ‘I'hero aro 1o data acocsatblo o sLow how great the reduction of taxes will bain cities, towpe, and school-aistricta ; but 1t will bo very cupgiderable, 1o tho countlos, it ia estsmated that ot loaat 81,429,000 out of €35,266,000 now taigod by taxation will bo savod. Moreover, in thirty-two couztins, the ofiicialis-reported bond- od dobt alsady excecds 5 por cent of tho valua- tion, 80 that 1o increase mill bo possible, yith- out su increasa of valuation, 4 Unquestionably, the enormous increass of county and municipal indebteduoss, cspecially within the last five years, hns been such as o Justify tho wost radical messures to provens in- cruase of dsbt and taxation. The dilticulty is, tiat netther thin nor any other straigit-jacket WILL HOLD THE FATIENT, aud. avsuch, Julicially determined. withuat ra- £3rd 10 nuy [#vislative somertion tst the tise in 1illiz." Tho live Judges of the Supremo Court X cled for ten years eacl, futin, vition, all wiil agree, guea very the people, utun, of restricting the power of whko Iawe for their Gwic Torroeantaliven, to 878 many other features of tho Cols.fhero which ara exellent, aud some which are de- eudedly oljectimabiv: but1t is alresdy evident that ity remeriallo himisatione of legilative and munic:sl poxer, espec.ally with respect to debts and tases, Wil securo | THE FAVOR OF A MATOBITT OF TIE FEOPLE, quite irrespective of otaer excelloucien or doe fvcts, Probalily faw of the vutern realize bow huttle the Legielature ean do under such rules, or how littie thero 14 12t for it to do under such restrictions, ax thiv Constitution contaivs. Lut tho Couveution Las unquestiousbly been yrompted be & very atroug public demand for extreme luuitatious of Jegislative and munic- iai power : sud, in practical effeet, it is proba- bie that the constitutional provivians will not ex- coed, but rawber fall short of, the popaiar desire. Lvery one reslizea the ovils which theso provie- ions "uro intended to remove: but 10 on can vet foreseo nbut evile witl tlow from tuo:o pro- Vitiotie, o from devices to ovala them, - Thit nearl, oli of them cau be evaded. and, unitsk | very patieotly suvisined by puablic seutioent, witl be, 1t 18 not neceseary to sar. The full ef- fects of the Constitution will bardiy Lo realized unlil aiter sevoral years o experie Ut ous thing there can be litte d cauwe A VAST DEAL OF LITI0ATIO? Yery many of its provisions ura of ques 1mport, either w themeelves or in couuectt with others; and mauy. especially iu regur cotporations, will Le of sharply-dimputed validi ty. The very numcrons hmitations of leginia- tite power, with tho provisions empowering the Courts to decide in wach cnvo whether thoss lim- itations have been passed, will cause the vaidity of a.nost all sete tobe dieputed ; and jorhaps tho Convention contempluted thi+. It provided thar exce; L in special amelencian, et stioukd not tako vlfoot until Dinety deys sftar their paseago. Whether the Conrtitution proves n good ouo for the peoplo ur not, it will doubtioss proe u prof- itabie ouo for the lawyers. The railroxd gues- tions nlone, likely to ari-o ander it, will glvo the tegal fratermty fine ewployment for nome years. Possibly tho poop:e mav in due time discover that & Ftale mny bo governed too wnch by hme itations &s vasiiy as by law-making. Inp, —_—— MASSACHUSETTS. TUE CONTEST FOR THE GOVIRNORSHIP, Speal Currespondence vof The Chicuny Tribure. SyRixoFIELY, Maes., Sept. 16.—Massachusotty is begluting to arouse on the snbject of NER CENTENSIAL GOVERNOB. The calls for Lotk party Conventions are out,— tho Democratic at Worcestor, Sept, 22, and the Bepubiican at the samo place, » week lnter. There isn't, to he sure, as much enthusiasm among tho people genorslly sa there kas been in some former year; tie party chaing Luug vory loosoly ; and, though tho State, on ang- tuing like » full vote. is undoubtedly Republi- can, it ir 8o even chance whether Gaston will not be the next Governot. Tho truth is, Gas- ton has dono very well during the past year; and & good many Ropublicaus, unless their own patty gives them a candidate that exactly suila them, will help his re-clection, Thero 1a, Lowever, & feoling ageinst him on the part of certain Democtate, who think they Levon't been treated fairly in tho maiter of appointments, which may develop into A FORMIDARLE OPFOSITION. Thiu disaffection 18 &t preeent confined to the western part of tho State, aud comes chieily from ox-District-Attorney Georgo Al Stearns, a prom- ineut lawyer of Springtield, who is diegruntied because bis Drother-fu-law, & Ropublican, wes not appointed on tho Stase detective force, a8 he had requosted. Stearus thinks tho Governor wont back on him 10 & very mean way,—haviug, as he claims, virtually promisod to mako tho ap- pointmant ; and Lio aweara to be revonged. Outeide of tius local feeling, Gaston 1 quite popular with bis party, sud will undoubtedly be renominated. The ouly other namo that has thus far beon euggested ia that of Johu Quiney Adams (son of Charles Fraucis), who was for sevoral years tho Demociatic caodidato when that patty had no possible hopa of succowa. Ho 14 pushed mainly by & koot of imjracticablos, who are determinod to get somo member of tho Adamu family into oftico somewhero, So much for tho Demeeratic probabilitios. The Republican Convention promiisea to be A LIVELY ONE. Tho unexpected withdrawal of Thomas Talbot, the Probibition candidate last fall, Lias upsct tho plans of the Auli-Licouso men. Thoy hude) determinod, notwithstanding b overwholming defeat lust year, to run him sgain, relying ou what thoy supposed to bo tbn popular | T on a pupular vote. feoling against the present law. DBuc tha popular fealing is decidedly tho other wav aud this Afr. Talbot, who is o shrewd polivician an well a6 & strong aidvocato of Tomporance, was If acity or county is crazy to incresse its Jdeb! or sxpenditure, it can ocvlarge it4 AsAoes- ntent ajnioat L pleasure, aud the meroane of the Htato tax thereby involved will be very small comparoed with the incroase of connty “or city rovenus, It will not be a bad thing, thoueh, it reformors are compolled next to turn their at- tion to this same matter of sssossments, The uew Cottatitution, on tuat subjoct, retaiuy all the absolute, unjust, and somni-barbarous features of the prosent organlo law, The Legislaturo, however, is not rostrictod ?lnm in the ympouition of taxes and creation of ot 178 POWER 15 CURTAILED, first, by many other important prohibilions ; socond, by u great enlargemeut of the veto~ ower ; Llird, by & remarkable oxtension of the udicial powar ; and, finally, by provisions which praciically roduce to s minimum the amouut of usines which it can trousact. Unpless caliod for special sesuion by tho Governor, the Goneral Aesewbly can weet but onco i two years, cau- uot adjourn ar take & recesa for more than thres days, and covnot draw over ¥l per diem for more than seventy days at regular eossions. *+*No bill can bo 80 ameaded in_eithor Houso s to chango ite original purposs;” any two Wum- Dets can roquire fhe yons wnd unys : o bill can be couziderod for inal passage unloss ihe sawa has boou reposted upou by s Couumittes, aud printed for the uss of tho wmombers, and every bill, with all awcndwonts, adopted by eitber House, **uhall be nnmad"(or thie uso of omburs, betoro its fiual passage;” vn tho uwul vole 1 each House, yous and usys shall bo taken, and s'majonty of all members oleciod must record themseives for a bill o se- curo ite pss3sgo; reconslderation, if moved, must bo flually sotod upon st ouce; sud, in each Houwo, 8 till wiuch hina passod must bo IJ(’flH read ut length in open session, befurv the Pre- mding Otticer sball allls his siguaturo; und, if any wembor objocts that aoy substitution, Ob, that tho election wus to-morrow ! ¥ Tho | omission, or insection has oocurrod, or thay auy particular clause of the Cousitution has buon violated in fts passage, * such ubjection shali ba sud they aro acting wow on tho | pass.d upon by the House, aud, if sustaived, policy of tbe lttle flsce-dog, who, [ the Piosding Oficer suail withholl hin sigua- whon whipped out of the house, | wure” A"yu::: fanubar with lugtslative, forme did not slink awsy with its tail between its hm will z bny, with the cau over Lta back, would b CUMPARATIVELY LITTLE BUSINESH Pands) Ll n:R hnkfi'.“\ {nw the | could be tranascted in » seeslou of seventy days quici 1o see, Bo ho withdrow Just at tho right momont, leaviag tw_the lnreh” i supporters, whn hadn't gou ns cloar a view of the wtuatiou. Bat thoy ateuot to bo cheated out of thewr rights by auy such conduct ua this, sud have catled s Conventiun for Oct. 6, wheu, possibly, thoy mav put up somebody t0 represent their yiows, But thowr nowince, whoover ho sy be, will have very fow votes ut the polle, The peoe ple ate thoroughiv sics ot tuo whilling policy tho dtate has tor somu years pursued an the liquor question,—1'rolilition ouo year and Fiee 1tum the noxt.—snd are determinod, now shey liave u good Liconse law, to soe 1t thoroughly tried. Now that Talbat is out of tho way, the more prownent caudidatea for the uominatiou are Aloxsndor JL uce, of Boston, sud Dr. Gevrge 1. Loriug, of balom. MR, RICE ia & papor-manufzcturor and doaler, ab the bead of the Jurge Boston boude of Rice, Kendal & Co. Ho bas roprosented the Boston district 1 Cougtess for four terma, and for tyo yeas was Mavor of that city. 3le agrees with the public seutupent for su smpastial trial of the Licunso law, Tue oniy thing that hes beou brought against lum fs that indotluite charge of bei “Boston sristoorat;” aud this objection will havoe ity weight mmoug tho more iguorant por- tion of the commupity. Hoile nut geuorally known throughout the Hiate, aud, fur thid reason, the party-mauagers Lu-ilata sbout tak- iug bim up. s principal oppovent, DR LOBING, bas s wide reputation saan agrcultural orator, and is well kuowu o atteudanss ac S:ato pud County Fairs throughout New-Englaud. Hu is amanof fiue education, of goud presence, an ardent advocste of Woman-sufftage, sud bas bean Prosident of tha btute Scnste tor several 6ars past, Throush the War ho Was s vivlent i)nmocm, sod, because of this, Is unpopuar with tuo soldicr-slement. Ho wlipped over to tho Hopuuficsu party i 1304, sinco wiich time hie bas beeu an siliciont worker in its 1auks, and juat presout Chainnan of the Btate Gentral Comunttes. On the hquor queshun he las - stimulus of an vxcossive, dupreciated, veation, but naver enongh to peck of wuccesa, Thiw gear, derstuod to oo DACKED BY TAE RUTLER INTEREST, — an nncortin faction nocosrary 10 ba taken Inta acenunt in ostinatiog Massachasouts tolitics,— and ia thanght 1o havo & 5ood stiow for the nome inntion, The poiuty made agniost bim are hig give him any pros« however, hio 18 une | Lad War rcord, hin mudden conversion to Ro~ suilicanikm when ho couldn’t hoty arein, varty way bound to win, and his h:'ondnm‘ nr‘;: Butier. This iatter would tell hearnily againat Dutlor Las [ose caste pouple of the Stato einco lua defeat for # laat year, aud none of his disciples can €a.us ab & genvral support. m'u(l':;;:.l'{.n?:f}': :;]o u]ul)‘ ul.mfig;m:;l in tho Cone ot xecn the Itice and Lorin 13 0 ki, thord g po oS 10 OB LACR OP NAMES olect & compromise candidate, 3 u{:"."f m‘s mler, thaio are Joha 2 . o nion, fr 1 w Sposker of ho Hunia o1 Honccachtatives 1 Tar: yoy Jowell, of Bustuin or-5, caiter of ine House, l‘n:l';‘;zl:u;:“( ll‘lfs l‘q;&lua er-Gioneral, and & -pRINeT Ot Gy, Gamon; Jude - woud LLuat of Conaard s i sty iy hock Wit 1 E o pa + sud “several o bang forsesd I, 6, hught, of Epst- bamiton, 1 present cutenant.C ove ernor, who wes cuoson year: by a coalitin of o Hutler men” and Pro- Invitionints, thougiv Talbat, o healded the ticket, von defentods I 15, Cillath, of Vemtetl, 2 prominent lawyer, aud atsoruay for the Eosion ! & Albany ilroad eeideut Chadbour: W. b - o silienaty wido 1 noccenaty, Ar. Inibots lotter of drawal made a vory fayorsblo smpression, and thero iy Bome tutk of brioging bum forward again. But auch a couarse woald be suicidal un. der thocircmontances, . The movemeus for . CUANLLS FRAY ADAME amouuta to nothing thus far, and there is no probability of its success, The popular mind liag ot forgotten or forgiven tho 104 estimuto Lo put upon Lioco.n in the famous Sowand eulogy s aud, though his great abilitias, spaticws character, ond ominent publio scrvices, arn freoly acknowledged, he ian’t & man to get votos. Tho etrongest cavdidate, by all odds, would bo {ien. Charlea Doveos, Jr,, of Worerater, He holds, however, n life-popition ns Associato Jus- tice uf tho Bupremo Coutt ol the Stale, aud bas peremptonly retused to wllow tbe uso of his name. Tht: good effect on gther States of a Repudbl~ can victory in Maseachugotis tlis fall has beon fully recogmzed, and every effort is being made to Keep the tho party hurmonions and ubited. It ) q:)mo trobable “that Vice-Presidoot Wilson will ba invit=d to preside st tho Htato Couven~ tiow : and. if g, tho ** Liberal ™ element will be represanted thete, —_—— tASSISSIPPL IMPORTANCE OF THE POLITICAL CAMPATON THERG =—THS DEMOCRATIC PULICY OF VIOLENCE AND INTINIDATION, Tothe Eartor of Tha Chicago Tridune s Horry Sruisag, Misi., Sopt. 15,—Tho enlighte ened sud generally discriminating manuer ip which the Bouthort question has becu treated by Tux Twsrre induces me to make & sugges- tion. I am well sware bow entuely diegusted many good people at $he North have become with tho whole matter of BSouthorn sffairn. I 81:0 recognize the fact how hard it ia for a **car- pet-bagger "—¢ c.ass to which I unforiunacoly belong—to got a heariug. Ilowovar, 1 is hoped that the statemouts horo made may receive yonr thoughttul attention, Mireiesippi has entered upon & political cam- gu MORE DIPORTANY TO TRE PEACE AND 6TADILITY of tho nation than the oue now in progress Oblo. The question is, simply, Will the country protect the negro fu bis valo? Wo ara to alect, in this Stale, next November, Congreesmen, members of the Logislature, and connty ofiicers. The Democracy claim that sll the other Biatas in the South have been redeomed. Thoy proposa to mako # unitod and Jetermined effort to regainy sapremacy in Missweippl, Success here, thia campaign, woald not only unite the South agmnst the Republican party, but would give, a8 thoy beliovo, & grand impulse to tho *tidsl wave™ which is to overwholm tho ** Radicala * with dis- astor in tLe Precidential contest of 1876. Mig~ sissippi is tho battle-iold upon which tho Rebel Densveracy hopo to secure ono of the initial vie- torien iu that coniest, Thoy aro con- contrating here thuir heaviest guns, Beoa- tor Gordon las commonced a tour of tha Stato. Lamar 4 to spcak at all of the principal placos, Rebel leadors who have been kep: in the backerounnd siuco the War are now coming to tho front. 'hiat o policy of intimidation and fraud a¢ tho polls bas been resclved upon, thore can be po doubt. The opeuing chapiors of & history of violence au.l blovdabed st the hust- mgy ure befuro you iu tho accounts of rlots ab Vicksbure, Mecon, Cinton. and Yazoo. Bas thiceo nccounts coms altnost entirely from THE T WHO INSTIOATE THE WIOTS, Verily, the ** Gutrage-Ail 18 in ACLYO VPOre tion, but i is 0t @ Republican machine. As the Bouthern press was tho tool of the Ku- Klug, souow it iu entircly controlled by tha wawe claxs of mon, who aro_organizing armed bands to timulate voiers. The statementa of Republicao papers hicro do not attraot the atton~ tion or reraive the oredit at tho North to wlich they aro eantitled. The im- \mmu bearing which tho resuit i Mikeisipps will have upon tho DPresidential aleetion noxe year, ond the grave cousequonces to fullow tho defeat of Republicansm i the Stato through the Democratic policy of vioteneo and intimidation, demand that the exact aud da- tatled facts concerning the riots occurring with eich fiequeney should be given to tho pablic throuzh some roliable chaunol. Xo botter medie um than your excollent papor could bo found. Fimply rofiuu\n: tho spesclies of Gordon aud Lamar, oy spoken o Missis~ippi_sudicnces, would uudeciove thoussnds at the North. Lo tbo uation know the truth, sud then, il it do- cidos that no protection is needod for the negro, those whorefuse it should bo bold respousible foc tho consequances, It is hopod that thi appeal way meot with the approbation of your judg- wont, and that roprosentativos of Toe Trinvsu wsy be sont to tlus Stats. s e FEO MAINE, THX LIQUOR QUESTION A8 AN ISSTE 1N TIR LATS ELECTION. To the Editor of The Chicagu I'ibune: 87, Josgen, Mich., Bept. 1G6.--In sccounting for tho emsll Republicau majority in Mpne, you fuil to notice tho fact that the lijuor quostion way, indirectly, so lsrue of tbe cawpaign. Gen. Hoberta, in iy Jotter wocopting the uominaticn, and in hig spooches, favored s liconse, or, at lenst, spoke scrongly againet the present attempt rohibit'on, Moro thau 5,000 Republicaus in [1 I:I“ would vots ;,u- Uumx{)cmlluhdod(ai if thoy coutd, in that way, bring I free whisky. Ep A, Apsorr. PSSP —— NEW YORK. COMMENTS OF TIE NEW YORI CITY PRESS ON THN DENOCHATIC HTATE PLATPOL. New York Tribunie—tndepsnuent, Tho {ndependout voters bave reuson to cons gratulats thowselyes oven more ou the plat~ forms that tbe tickets, Tho Republicaus made tardy correction of thoir last yenr's wmisiesds, aud, with the gxception of sn absurd approval of au Admimstration which bas boon ruivg thom, prosouted & vlatform to which httle ob- Jection ean be urged. Tho Democrsts have wanfully resisted tho temptations o avoid placing themeclvos In autsgoulsm with tbe crazy 1allationiats of Ohio sud Pavusylvants, have faitly reafirmod the platiorm of 1872, ou which thwy supported Horsce Groe- loy, and mads even more ewphatle thelr own oxplicit bard-money plink of s year ago, Iu edditen to thesw ex- prosuions of srund dnancial souilmont, the plat- form traly ascribes tas prosent dopression of buswess to ** the reaction from the unbsaliby deemablo curroncy ; euormous sud Hl-adjusted muoicipal, Bisto, and Foderal taxation, aud ex- travexance, waste, sud poculation iu the admin- intration ot public affmra.”’ As plstforms Lave u of Iate years, that adop satopday at taken no docided stand, snd is” claimed by both the Licenss men sod Proluibitiogists. Ho Lus boon o stsudisg Gumburuatorial vau- didato for & uumber 0f yeurs, Biways huviug had & coriua i stzength la tho Btatw Uens 8.racuse may bo credited suh combining wany morits with fow faplte. Wo notioe that shie Syndicate, with their ususl astutonees, biave made a further subsciiptiva of five mimomtl 10 the now loan, which we ato kure