Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1876, Page 4

" 'PHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870, wheat, 2,044,444 bu corn, 608,317 bu oats, 181,918 bu rye, and 758,263 bu barley. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $100,02} in greenbncks at the close, ns Mr. Tipen torms it, a " federative agenoy," constituted and appointed by the Blates nacting in their sovorcign capncity; that the Union is a mera league, a confodor- ation of Btates, bound, as Mr. TinLpEN statos, in a *‘single, slender, conventional tis,” which any State may *“snap" asundor at plonsure, and no power existing anywhore to enforce any goneral authority. The Pros- ident,being the mera ngent of tho fedoration of Btates, cannot exercisa any power with- out the conmsent of each of the soversign mombers of the leaguo. It wna npon this theory of the Govormnent that the South withdrew from the partnership in 1861, and it was on this ground that Mr, TinoeN op- posed the War as illegal nud violativa of the Constitution, and it i upon this theory that Tiroex and tho solid sixteen Southorn tates demnnd compeusation for tho damages in- flicted in the prosccution of the unconstitu. tional war upon them. The Tribawne, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The application of Gov. CuaspEnLAIN for the assistance of tha Federal Government in the suppression of insurrectionary disorder and tho exccution of the lawa in South Caro- ling was yesterdny disoussod at groat longth at a Oabinet meocting convened for that pur- poso, snd in conformity with the unanimous decision of his constitutional advisers the Prosident bas 1ssued his proclamation com- manding **all persons engaged in such unlaw- ful and insurrectionary proceedings to dis- perva and rotire peaceably to thelr rospective abodes within three days from this date, and lioreatior to abandon snid combinations and submit themaclves conatituted authorities of said State.” Presidont’s proclamation is supplomented by an order {ssued Inst evening by the Sccrotary of War to Gen. Buerauw, directing that all the available forco of the Military Division of the Atlantio roport forthwith to Gen. Tucen, commanding the Depnrtment of the South, to bo used in caso of resistanca lo the nuthority of tho Presidont. It is o be expactod that this action of tho National Government will be denounced by the Tt DEN organs os an unwsrrantable infraction of States’ rights and an unconstitutional in- torforonce with tha domestio affairs of South Carolina; but the great body of the Amorie can peoplo, the candid, thinking, carnest men of all political partics, will agreo that the situation wns such as to imperatively de- mand decisive action, anid that President Gnant's proclnmation was the right thing in tho right plnce and at the right timo. h PATABLE IN ADVANCE—POSTAGR PREPAID AT 10 any address four '°,',"" fo Epeeimen coples sent free, To prevent delay and mistakes, he sure and give Poste ©fice sddress In full, including Biate and County, Temilisnces may bomade either by draft, express, Toit-Oftice order, or fn reglatered letters, atour risk. 7ERMS 7O CITY SUBSCRIBERS, Telly, deliecred, Sundsy excepied, 23 cents per week. Daily, delivercd, Bunday {ncluded, 30 cents per week THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruer Madtson and Dearborn G [ Y AMUSEMENTS. South united, will accomplish such a change in tho Governmont as but fow contemplate. In bis famons lottor to Judge Kext, Mr. T~ peN took the ground that, ontsido of the few monsures intrnated to tho foderative agency at Washington, each Btato was foreign to the othor. He particularly laid it downas a fun- damontal principle of tho confederation that 8outh Carolina was, so far ns slavery was con- corned, as free, sovereign, and indopendent of tha Union nswas France, and had tha samo right that France would have to ropel any interferenco with the institution. Tho United States, ncting ns n nation, did interforo by war, did invade the State of South Carolins, aud did tako and destroy private property. ‘This invasion was, according to Mr. TiLoeN, rovolutionary, was an act of usurpation, wos an outrage which, being wholly illegal and unjustifiable, must be componsated, The as- Adelplil Theatra, ‘Monros street, corner Desrborn. Varsty enters talnment, Afternoon and evening. DeVicker's Thoatre. hetween Btate and Dearbora, Kngagement of Joscph Murphy, Nesv Chicago Thentre. Clark street, between landoloh and.Lake, Hooley's Minstrels. Afternoon sud evening, Waad’a Nlusernms Monroe strect, between Btate and.Dearborn. Ught. Afternoon and evenfog, Haverly’s Theatrs. Randolph street, between Clark and LaSalle. Rmere Yon's Minstrels. Afternoon s SOCIETY MEETINGS. , APOLLO LODGE NO. 442, A, F. qnested pros i this morn{ug, 1o Attend funeral of our de nmm"flr‘“&“ ather Lad order of A . MeCLELLAND, Secretary pro tem. L) 1A LODGE, No. 411, o CamimeateALon A 3 . & A. M.—All at Apoilo Hall at " Tho Democratic local urganization has se- lected a committee of 100citizens of Chicago, to whom has been submitted the question of purifying tho Demoeratic nominations for the Legislature and for County Commission- ora. In Lehalf of the common welfaro of Chicago it is to bo hoped this Committeo will perform its work vigorously and fear- lessly. The Legislative ticket 1s an abomi. nation, notoriously and confessedly. Thero is hardly any of the nominecs who can stand upin suy body of reputablo citizens and clafm that he is qualified by education, hnbits, experionco, information, or intel- loctual capacity to perform the duty of a momber of the Genoral Assembly with credit to himsalf or benefit to the city. Wo hopo this Committee will set thoe examplo of bravely and fearlessly stamping out the prac- tice of packed conventions nominating unfit and ipcompetent candidates for oftice, Wo liope it will insist that mominations to be talerated must be respectable. We hopo this Democratic Committeo will hnve success, be- cauge it will set an example to the Repub- licans which it will be wise to follow. Republicnn Legislative ticket is much supe- rior to the Domocratic one, but it can be greatly improved, It can be mnde worthy of election. The city cannot afford such tritlhing with the publio iuterests, If the Democratio party reform its ticket, and put up candi- dates such as ought to be elected, that party will gain several mombars, If the Repub- licans reform their ticket, then, whichever party gain tho advantage at the clection, the city and its important intorests will be ro- spectably nnd fitly represented, which is of far moro importance than mero party suc. y Aus T & A, M. —Reg- c'fenipie, cor, itandolp! nesday evening, IPTUIIGII cordlall A8, If, BREY. CHAS. F. FOERSTEIL, Becrotiry. ation reorganized can only be reorganized on the principles which oxisted beforo and were violated by the War. This is all Mr. Trr- pEN'S own toaching; this is tho claim and demand of tho Solid South; and tho great “change” which must follow the election of TiLopy nnd the nnion of Tnmmany Hall and the Solid South will ba thedenatiounalizationof tho,United States; the recognition of the absoluto right of ench Stato to govern its own people, free of in- terference, and to fix tho status, civil and political, of its own inhabitants, It requires no prophet to teil whero this will lead. It requires no prophet to foretell that the slavery of ihe blacks will be practieally re- establishod under laws regulating labor ; and it requires no special wisdom to know that the froedom of theso people, and the nation- ality of the Americau people, must bo re- stored as they were maintained, by the force of arms, The election of TrLpeN, the union of Tam- many Hall and the Solid South, tha rensser- tion of State supremacy, aud the reduction of the blacks to servitude, will bo the speedy and the inevitable fororunners of nuother civil war to rccover Americsn nationality, the freedom of the citizen, and the liberties of the Union, TiuorN will be the socond BuomaNax, ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870. Greonbacks at tho Now York Gold Ex- change ycsterdsy closed at 91. npows from Europe was atiributed as the cause of the decline. — Out of tho werm sympathy and Christian charity of her sistor citios in America, So- yannah has recoived such a bountiful supply of contributions for the relief of hor suffer- ing citizons that there is no longer any neod for the excrcise of gencrosity in the case, snd Mayor AnpensoN has written a lettor to this offect, at tho same time expressiug tho deep gratitudo of the peoplo of Savanuah for tho assistance they have received. A roport comes from Columbus, O., that certain prominent Ropublicans are pdvising Gov. Haves to rosign his office. strikea ns ns very poor advice, Wley don't Gov, TmpEN resign? Why donft Gov. Henonicss resign? The people have not demnnded the resignation of the throo Gov- ernors becanuse thoy happen to be candidates for differont and higher offices. they will havo to cartify to tho corrsctness of the Elsctoral raturng in thoir respoctive 1f that constitutos a valid reason for tho resignation of Haxes, why does it not nlso apply with equal force to TrLpey and Hewontors? Lot Haves stick his compotitors atep down. takes the piace of Indiana and Ohio ns the political battle-ground, depends largely upon tho result in New York City, That depends upon the success or failure of the attompt to elfect a conlition of the Tammany and Anti- Tammany factioms of the Democraoy of the city. The feud between these is simply os to the distribution of spoils. Its precise magnitude fs indicated by the fignres collat- ed by the New York IHerald, showing that the aggregate annual salaries of the fifty- cight officials to be elocted this fall in the City and County of New York are $92,000, and that tho patronage controlled by the fifty-oight amounts to §3,039,000 n yoear.v| ‘I'tsis reckoning of the spoils is made on the: basis of legitimate fees and salaries, snd in- cludes none of the steals in feo-bills and in contracts, which inevitably, under the regime cither of the Tammany or Anti-Inmmany Democracy, at least doublo ths spoils ; and it would be a notable retrenchment and reform on the part of either of the factions that would reduce the siealings to that figure. VOTING FOR TILDEN FOR A ‘'CHANGE! I'ig Tainyre yestorday called the attention of thosa who propose to vote for ‘Tiipex in order to have s **chango,” to tho probable cliaracter of that chango. tho fact that from the time o was 18 yonrs of nge, when ho wrote an address to the De- mocraoy in favor of States’ Rights andagainst National Union, down to tho present day, Triuoes hos been lending. aud conspiouous among the New York Domotrats, and for {birty yenrs has been the ruling and control- ling managor of Tammany Hall. During the Iater yoars, sinco the politics of New York City have becomo but another name for pub- lio robbery; during the period since the an- nual appropriations for that city bavo reached $130,000,000, and tho oity debt his been in- erensed to $130,000,000, most of which has Leon stolen ; during the timo whon Tween aud UonNorLy, Bweeny and Banvanp flonr- ished; when the Governmont from top to bottom wns corrupt, and the judiciary the corruptest of all,—~during this, the most dis- graceful and demoralizing season of govern. montal dishonesty the world has over wite nessed, Baymory J. TruoeN was at tho head— thie chief director of the political Machine which worked all this iniquity. No man without his genius for all manner of cunning could have kept this vast engine of fraud in successful operation so long, Itis wob sur- prising that Oaxes Aaes found in tho politi- cal chiof of the corrupt Tammany Hall or- ganization in Now York the skillful devisce for pay of tho great Credit-Mobilicr schome, with its $87,000,000 of plunder, 1t is ngw proposed to romove Tammany ‘Hull to Washington, to enlarge its oporations, to inake it a national concern, and to give to it the control over the politics of the nation that it has oxercised absolutely over those of New York, aud to administor the affaira of tho Government as it hes those of tho rob- bed, plunderod, sud demoralized city where TruoeN hos boen the guide and tho oracle for thirty years, At Wushington, TiLpen and Tammany Hall will be welcowed by the sixtoen Btates which will have contribated to TiLoeN's eleotion, will tendor to Tammany Hall a share of the two thousand millions of dollars which Con. gvesa is invited to appropriate to pay the claims of the people of these solidifled States. Never in the most glorious days of New York was thero offered such o magnifi- cent plunder as this. Nover did Monnssry the Reformer liave such atakes placed on his” tables. Never did the men who aunually soll Congressional nominations to Cox and Woon ; who sell nominations for Mnyor, Bheriff, Coroner, and Judgeships; who sell election- roturns of any requisad dimensions, and who guarantee elections, ever fmagine such a hare vost a the divialon of two thousand milliorrs of dollars by the mere voté of & wajority in each Houso of Cougress, Who can doubt the result, whon all the Solid Bouth will ‘usk of Tammany will bo the votes of thiry or forty men in tho Benato and Houso ? Tho * change " in tho Goverument follow- ing the elcetion of Trwosx will not g con. fined to the establishment of Tammauy Hall and tho Bolid Bouth in full poassssion. of the Government a¢ Washington, radical chaunge in othor and equally disas- trons particulars. ‘The Republican “platform rocites that * tho United States of America is o nation, not a league.” For once, it appears, the tables have been turned in South Carolion. A meeting of colorod Republicans at Cainboy, a villago obout 17 miles from Chnrleston, was attacked ‘by white Democrats in the condident expro- tation of the customary disporsion and tor- It somehow bappened that the usual programme was fniled to scare to nsatisfactory extent, but on tho contrary showed fight and cleaned out the disturbing White-Linora in the most vigorous and cmphatioc manner, A similar policy of self-defense, and even of vetalia- tion, if followed up by the colored men throughout the South, would soon put an end to tho operation of the TipEN and Hasrerox rifle-cluby, and insure a fair elec- tion in November, Wa poiuted out Gen. Bexn Haunjsoy, the splendid orator and gifted gontleman whem for somo in- scrutablo renson the pouplo of tho Stato of Indiana failed to clevate to tho office of Gov- recoived g fino ovation in Ohicago last ovening. THe nnnouncoment that he would apenk at Farwell Hull attractod ono of tho largest, most intelligent, appreciativo, ond enthusinstic nudionces that ever assom- bled in this city, tho great hall being densely packod in overy portion. 'fho specch was in avery respect equal to the occaslon, o brill. jont and forciblo preseutment of the all-ab- gorbing topies of the hour—a speech the equal of which hos ravely been heard in Chi. eago, It is given in full in our columns this moming, and no suggestion is needed that to read it from beginning to end will afford gratification and profit, say from six {o sixteen millions n'yenr, is claimed by Tammany, which regularly levies political assessmonts on the fifty-cight offi- cinls to be clected nnd their appointees of $452,600, oud which sum is exponded to run the machine whereby Tammany captures the spoils for distribution. Thomachine naturally and inevitably grinds out *‘Bosses.” It ground out ‘Iweep, It ground out JomN Kerny to suceeed T'weep, and it ground out that system of shameless thiovery and Dbal- lot-stufing by which thieves and Dallot- stuffers perpetunta their’ rulo of plunder, 'The Auti-Tommany movement wna a rovolt agninst the Boss' management of tho ma- chine. It mennt no more thon that the spoilamen of the party wore dissatisfied with the Bosa' allotmont of the spoils. It means no moronow. Jinuy O'Bmizx, who rebelled ageinst Tweep becnuse the Ring refused to allow one of his—O'BneN's—grabs ns Bherif, and who ‘furnisbed tho ovi- dence of the Ring frands that led to ‘I'ween's overthrow, organized the presont Anti-Taumany movement, o perpotuates it because Boss Kervy, TwexkDs successor, refuses to ndmit O'Brrex and tho Anti-Tam. manya to a sbare in the distribution of spoils, Keruy insists upon allotting it, upon his nolicy, ) his candjlates. For tho sake of effeoting & consolidation, he offcred o wmere bagato'le to the Antis; and at their moeting Saturday night that eminent Reformer, Joun Mov mssey, in the joterest of * TiLpeN and Ref.orm,” labored in vain to harmounize the two factions. The result was thut Monnis. ar:y was overruled, while O'nieN, mnore se. curely intronched in his position ag leader of the Anti-Tammanys, boldly doclared against any coalition, and for putting a ticket in the field, and thus far all efforta at * harmoniz. ing" have proved failures. * ‘Wo print this moruing nn address to the farmers and working people of Ilinols by Ar, H. N, F. Legws, a gentleman widely known throughout the State as an agricul- tural editor, and who was sotively identifled with tho movement which regultedin the nomination of Lew Brzwanrp as the Inde- pendent or Farmers' candidate for Governor of lllinols. Mr, Lxwis makes some very sorlous charges agaiust Brewanp, whom ho ropresents as having alrendy sold out tho farmers sud entered into a bargain with the railroad nnd warehouse coupanies, whose in. teresta bie 1s pledged to serve if cleoted Gov- Lzwis denounces Srewanrp as utterly unworthy of the confl- donce, respect, or support at the polls of the farmers and workingwen of the State, nddreas will bo read with interest, The sixteen States The Chicago produce markots were mod. ately active yesterdsy, and most of them wero firm. Mess pork closed fo higher, ab $156.90@16.00 seller Qolober and $15.05@ 16.07§ soller the year. Lard closed i2jo Tugher, ot $9.75 for now, cash, and $0.835@ 9.87) sellor theyear, Meals were quiot and a shade firmer, st Gjo for now shouldors, bozed, 8}e for do short ribs, and 8jo for do short olears. Lako freights were more active and firm, at 4¢}o0 for corn to Buffalo, Highwines wers flrm, &t $1.10 per gallon, Tlour was quiet and unchanged. Wheat closed 2}c higher, at $1,10§ cash and $1.113 for October, Corn closed fo higher, at 43} cash and 433c for November. higher, at 3240 oash or seller November, Lye was steady, at BUjo. firmor, at 92j0 for October and 8Yc for November. Hoge were dull snd averaged 6o lower, closing weak st $5.40@5.90 for poor to chioice. 'The cattle market was dull, aud aversged lower for shipping grades. Bheep were finner, Last Baturdsy evaning Vwad in store. in this city 1,891,843 bu AntiTammany fight, no more than there is inthe fight of worthlesa curs over a bone. But upon it dopend Mr, TiLpes's prospects of currying New York. Without a union of the Democracy of the city under Tammany, without the comblued effort of the spoils. mon all, the contest ie hopeless for Lim, How this Tamwany and Auti-Tammany foud may result is best indicated by the New York ich says { Oats closed fo Herald, which says DBarley closed This is clear and ‘The Democratio pla formsfor halt a century have recited the Virginia aud Kontuoky resolutions of '98, whivh declare that the United Btates wre not nuwtion; that the Governmont st Washington is not the Government of the Amaerican ped ple, bat is, zons' Associstion which mowiusted hift at the Couper Iustituts meeting can warrant uo ofher conclusion thau that the gentlomau bas positively uuide up bis wind to bo 8 candidate. Whother that candidacy will cuntinus uutll electlon day evident. )y dopunds vpoa his indorsement by the Repub- Alean Connty Conventlon which meets next week, Taking into consideration the probabilitics of this conlitlon, the following estimate of Mr, GnEN's probable vote is given by his friends: Hepuhllean, ... derman Democra Independent Democra! TOWhtusrsssianianniss This {8 considered to bo a calm and dlspasalonate vicw of the situation from the Compteoller's stand- point, and the estimata is put down by many aa much below what may follow such & combination, Presuming, thereforo, that 138,000 votes are cast in this city on the 7th of November next, Axunzw 11. Gneex would then have a majority of 6,000, and Be would be likely to catry the whola county ticket with him, 'The which could not, in the natural order of events, ocour without occasioning n ma- terinl roduction of the straight Democratic mnjority on the nagjonal ticket in the city, ond the role prospect Tirpen hna of carrying the State is by rolling up a tremendous ma- Jority in tho metropolis. ——————— THE' EUROPEAN WAR. Unloss all signs are decoptive, tho myste. ries of European diplomacy are so far cloar ed up that wa mny to a Inrgo extent forecnst the fnturo of tho gront conflict which has grown out of tha small Herzegovinian ro- volt. Itisevident enough now that for a long time Rum‘l‘n liad no intention of lotting tho rovolt of the fow mountaineers of Horzo- govina grow into the present goneral Scln- vonlo robellion, and that sho was not an original party to any schiome for tho disrup- tion of the Turkish Empire, When the Serv- ians, only last June, doclared ngalnst the Porte, Russia was displensed and sharply re- proved the Princa Mman, Very few Rus. sians entered the Servian sorvico, and these wero mainly advonturors like TonenNAYEFR, Tt wos not until after the Turkish monstors bad ravaged Bulgaria with fire and sword, burned. pescoful villages, massacred thou. pands of helpless women and children, long the war. This much England csn do and undoubtedly must do, even if it does not activoly take the flold, or else yield its po- sition on tho Enstern question and give Con= stantinoplo to Russis Tho Pall Mall Gazelte hits the noil oxactly on the head whon it saya that Russis is ab present notively at war with Tarkey, and that any further cfforts at diplomacy are uscless, Tha work of the pen is done and the sword {a drawn, It isn war botweon Turks and Sclaves, botween Mo~ hammodans and Christians, It will not bo nloug war. Tho destiny of tho Turk draws near to ita fulfillment. The map of Turkey in Europe is to ba changed, many votes from tho other aide on election day, and we are therefore doubly confldent that Mr. Apans will be elected, as he descrves to be. Mr, Apans {8 just the kind of man the city necds at the present juncture in the Legialnture. A ripe Iawyer, he ean help frame & Revenuo Inw which will Insuro to all citics In tho Btate the collec- tton of taxes and the menans of tarrying on local government. He understands better than most Senatorinl candidates whereln tlio machinery of our courts may bo simplified and justice pro- moted by relicving the courts themsclves of 1abor which is calculated rather to delny credit- ors than to insure thele rights, Ho Is, besides, agentleman of broad and liberal views, who will fegislate in the Interest of mno particular cllque, but for the greater good of the greater number. The other side cannot find bis equal in thelr ranks. e —t—— On the 6th of Octabier Gen. GARY, of Bouth Caroling, sald in s publlc speech: Sonlh Carollna s A white man'a State, and, in spite of nj g«r majoritics, the Democrats aro go- ing to ruloit, This woswesr to you by leaven and In the faca of God. = At n HauproN ratification meeting the same man snid: ? i it i The Edgefleld policy, that Is the shot-gunpolic: won n the smmvc-m’i,mu A il im it irescnt campaian, That pollcy 1a to plainly tell he negroos that the whites nro again {n command of the State, We Democrats do not wani thelr votes. ‘Thoy will volc agalnet us at thelr peril. \Vo mnst warn tho loaders that ** the tall poppica will fall first,” 1, for one, would shoot firat Craxnenuay, ELtiorr, PAtTEnson, and such carpet-haggers, and socond the nlserable white natlve acalawngs, and Iaatly, tho biack lesdors generally, At another meoting the same man sald: Go armed to the bullatsbox, and meet force with force. 1f any one trica to prevant you from carry- ing the Stata for TiLbex and Hanetox, the per- #on or pereons who so try must bo romoyed out of the Way by tho use of suflicient force, and ir 1t be- comes necessary to shoot them in order to ramove them, we must be prepared to shoot rather {han be pr:v:uud frow redveming the State from Hadical rule, Gen. GAry, who uttered these Infamous, brut- tal, and treasonable sentiments, Is one of the foremost lcaders of the Democratie party in South Carolina, the most prominent advocate of TILDEN on the stump in that State, and the THE REVIVAL, Inquiries for Prayet Farwell Hall ——— Mr. Moody's Exposition ¢ Faith==-The Inquiryo o Meetings, Reaq ot An Overflowing Meoting at {] nacle---Where Is Huv:;imm. The TTATEs figurers now count on New York, Two yearaago it elected TiLpaN Governor by 62, < 000, ~ One year ago, when but minor State ofcera were chosen, and with the full knawledge In tha party and out of [t that Democratic success meant the formidablo presentation of TILDEX'S name 88 & Democratle candidate for tho Prosldency, tho Democratic majority was over 15,000. Is it likely to fall under that Agure now ¥—Chicago Times, The trouble with tho sble editor of the T¥mes is, that, whon ho writes, his mind is subject to an unconsclons bins which ronders it imposaiblo for him to toll the truth oxcfpt with a fraudulent intont, When he penned ‘the extract nbove he had before him a polit- fcal nlmanno giving the result of all the re- cent elections in Now York, Undor tho heading of cloctions for 1875 he zaw the following : : Seventh Day’s Scsslon of the Conlerences-«Educatl, Mniters, —_— The Sunday Question—Resolutio, 8 Agal Bunday Btroct-Oars, Papers, 215, s —_— Rock Risgy onal Tammany Hall, Tiroey, and the Solid The Only Objection HMade Is in Regard ty Sirest-Railway Natter, FARWELL IIALL, AT THE NOON PRAYER-MEZTIy yesterday, for the firat time, the r:::,gt 1 prayer which have been accumulating g, A eral days were presented to the nmnl;m the Rev. E.R. Davis, Buperintendent u!gu? Home Missions in the Chicngo Preabyte : whom this part of the work ks been m";I‘Ko by Mr. Moody, These requests were uxmm -as follows: By parents for young men, 15, bebalf of skeptical persons, 6; for Inle(’mw'r Lin gons and husbands, 9; for those In lplr((:u: darkness and trial, 5; by wives for unconverted husbands, 8; for people in want, 8; besides s: eral requesta on the part of unconyerted i sons for vrayer for themselves, one of them I.L Ing thecaso of o young man who firet asked {‘lanxmnnl em. . 389,700 omrs (0 0, D02-380,242 Democratic moJority.sissicssiercssenes 3,607 ‘We submit to tho candor of thoable editor, notwithstanding his mental strabismus, that 8,667 is mot ** over 15,000," according to Da- nowy and other arithmeticians. - If ho means that Rostvson (Dem,)bent Seovnen (Rep.) by “over 15,000, ho is still foulty in his o prayer “for the funof tho thing," puy who sumed consont of tho South to tho abolition | and left overy district through which | mathematical caloulations, as the nuniber s | man who, in connection with BurLe, the Ham- | uyidently got more than he wnuwl'm the ws of thoir proporty wos not froo but enforoed, | thoy pnssed n howling desort, thot [ only 18,669, It ia woll known that tho votes | burg murderer, manipulated the Convontion | of conviction, and now Is carneatly Inqulrl:’ and is no longer binding; and the confeder- | the Sclavonic heart of Russin took if cast for the third ticket camo nlmost oxclu- | that nominated Waps IlAurzox. sivoly from the Republican party, and in u’.‘s The Press agent at Denver reported that Prosidontial year noarly all of them «will | nyyaer County, Colorado, had given a Repub- vote for Haves nnd Wareren, * Withthofall | jjean majority of 423. Tho Democrats insisted knowledge in the party,” as tho able editor | that it had only gono Republican by 220, and declares, * that Democratic success moant | demanded that ho should change his figures, tho formidsblo presentation of TroeN's and denounced and backguarded Wim for not namo as o Democratio candidata for Presi- | dongit. In the Boulder Vews of the 13th inat. dont,” the utmost TiLoes and his frionds we find the offlelal report m detail. It secms s D m orit: that Rourr (Republican) for Governor received could do was to poll & Democratio majority 1,530 votes, and Huones (Demnocrad) 1,008; of 8,607 in n_voto of more thau three-quar- | Republican majority, 443, or 20 moro than the tera of & million (775,851), aud & majority | abused agent stated. On Congress the Ropub- against tho Ropublicans of only 13,650, The | lican majority wns 448. On soveral of the State 52,000 majority for TrrpeN over Dix, of the ;mu;lt cnmlm‘ntu:‘ the mnj:rlty :;Meticd 600;' o) oled up ndarly 40,000 votos, ut becausc the Press agent would not repor fl?&?\‘t r:;:h ir,i.v tho foae of tho' admitteq | tho rosult b 220, hu was vilifled by tho Deinc- fact umt'Tm;as was in offoct moking n pro- cratic press, who were determined not to let the liminary raoe for tho Prasidoncy, Whon ho truth bo known untll after tho Indiana election, 3 —— was only a candidate for Governor the poo- | The Republicans of Plttsburg and Allegheny le of Now York eleoted him over Dix b City are waking up in carncst, Lust Baturday P y more than 50,000 majority ; but when ho bo- | eveniug they had a torchlight procession in gan tofigurofor Prosident, and asked fora pop. | Which 7,804 m;;“ Wmd‘"n""e- lTh& PTZ‘QCMW“ ular indorsomant, the samo people hesitated “;‘1“1“"1 ‘1’“: 1":'1‘:: mlum;‘) v‘v“un“ne:rl pt‘;::c: and shrank back, snd nlmost knocked his | BiVoR point. e iy e h miles long, Nearly 100 companfes jolued in tho Asl'i“m m’:fi‘? :“' th‘;) & d:l:]a' ‘n;l r{t“l:.f march, “The houses slong the route of pio- ly clect n do majority cesslon wers many of them handsomely deco- Ropublicans to the Legislature, Two yonra | rated ond brilliantly luminated, and red dre ago TopEN rode into the Gubernatorial of- | was consumed at mony polnts on the line with fice on the groat * tida! wavo” which sub. | nrecklessnces that amounted to extravagance.'? morgod the Republicans nearly everywhore; | TILDEN stock 1s below par in Pittaburg. but there is no such wave this fall, as all the PERSONAL. elections show.' On the contrary, the cur- ront is running in tho other direction, vide ,m- sald that .zonq;h;, lll(lllurnhl;’ bec,n ;‘;::d Vermont, Maine, Colorado, and Ohio; and | $2,000 fora now play by McKeo Rankin, 14 this oven in Tndiana the Democtatio majority in | 9008 Fepetition of the Sandy ?" i . 7,260 is hown down to somothing Mr. Beccher refuses to attond the meeting of tho 1874 of 17, Woman's Misslonary Convontlon In Dr. Storrs’ liko 5,000, Last fall 10,000 to 12,000 Liberals | church, and haa pubiicly oxpressed hls regret that voted the TioeN tioket. Almost to a man | theappointment of that place will prevent many of thoy aro for Haves and Wuerren this fall, | bis congregation from attending, Wa do not look for as great'a majority in Phe usual evenlng sermon in the Brooklyn Tab- 3 . < | ernacle waa amitted last Sunday, and, in its place, Now York s Gpany obtainad In 1873 bub it | 4 rupper cead s pocm on ** The Immortality will bo suffiolent to beat Troxw, of thoSoul." In tho morning s, Talmage pro- T e vided a spectacle by praying that God might bless The Ciocinuati - Enguirer boasts of one town- | and ;,m;..- the pooz Ar. Tupper, on hia vialt to ship in Auglaize County, called Jackson, which | Amerlca, gave an slmost solld Confederate vote. It | Nr. W. J. Lewls, of New York, hua constructed sayal a figing-machine with which ho promises to attaln Jackson Township, Auglalze County, 18 s good | aspeed of 100 miles por hour. From tho descrip- placo to live into, At tho Isat clection 476 votes | yiop of the vessel it scems to be invorted, wearing ‘wera caat, and only four of them were Republican, 1ts masts, to which countless propellors aro nttachs b Cindlonat Tl LI OUIDaTE O this | o downward, When bis plans aro completed and nst2 first successful trip s made, Tix ToisuNx will e e s senders who Tho :x‘::ter-:m {aform the pablio of the facts, o ¥ ren ho the L VRoca are 3,"::’“, The stid vite la Demucratic. Ho | The Harvard Collogo Faculty hus agreed to allow 3}:0{:1‘1 ll;ru mllx'll“ll lha‘n:‘eu "f fl[wflnrflnl&&m aoventy-two unexcused abecnces from morning n Tows s moitled exclusiv 0- . Jics; that thero 1D o coimmon stheul Tn Jackson | Brayers per ‘mn“l'f i_"m:;b:":;m;'“;'l":w;. :::. Townehips and that the votors of Jackson Tawn- | fences for cauec, 1t fs undery ship aro strictly following the orders and dictations | quont ss ever, 0ld graduates, with their vivid gr ;Ln.l;‘:;?'c‘:,lrl.;m:l Camlnlw ?{fi"fi’fl" t:‘me hlhl\l: ’l'am recolloction of devotions before bhreakfast, and un- o (o evleto, who say that the Catholle v rolenting, keen-oyed profeakors, will look upon stoul becout woldy for the Domocriey Lyt |t o acrangement wit susplcion and . sysiem, . * Mr. I, A. Chadwlck, durlng tho Rebolllon pro- A correspondent of the mme‘pnpcr 2ske o | prietor of Willard's Hotel, Washington, and for o few questlons in regard to mattera and things | yearortwo aftor its opening Superintendent of 1n regard to Jackeon Township in particular and | the Grand Pm;‘:h Totel t;; Ih|"l city, 1.;’1’.: h:we]tihn Auglaize County In guneral, aa followaz mapogement of e magalficent now win Jlo- Iszmenlcmm{mn Echnul in Jackson Towneipy | toh 8an Francléco, which will be opeued aboat Doex Jnckson Township draw its proportion of | Dec. 1. 4+Chad’s" hosts of friends all over the the school fund? z conntry will bo pleased to hear of his good for- i b‘?‘r wlu‘n pnrnnfio |‘l tlfi fund ":’t dr:“:t:‘ ‘fi’x;.ll:mlil, tune. s {t _not applied to the support of the Catholle hy ! J E. n Township? 8ome of the penny papers in London recently e e oy moniia tn Jackson Townshlp | clreulsted a roport that Mr, Thomas Catlyle had who desire toattand the public schoola not Te- | committed sulcide, and tho Bage of Chelsen, in guired to go to Now Lireaien In the sdjolning | rye philosophic splrit, rofiised In any oy to no- Do thia Cathollc voters of Jackson Townablp all | tics the report, not oven condescending to dignify vots the Democratic tiekett it with a denial. ‘The bost newapapers, ha thinks, Are there not more German Protestant voters than | are **solemn shams, " and as for tho ponny sheets Cathollc In Auglalze County, and fs not the Prut- Vi - nvane i Alleq between tho Domocrata and | 10 bas nevor invented a vocabulary In which t0 ex Republicans? press his oplnfon 6f them. X ln1 dcl;\:n lh’lflflldrn‘l;n ’{’rbl%l,llmu of “An%!nlhl‘fl Thomas W, Waller, Bpeakor of the Inat Yiouss of ‘would vi 80 'or the llepublicans, as tho Cath- - Diics atl do for the Democtatie Hcket, wauld nor, | Representativos - 2;"":::}“;“3;;“;;‘:;’,‘,,‘3;‘;;{ then, Auglaiza County bo largely Republican? geatic extud daba foR Cangress it 1f the Gorman Protestants of° Auglaize, Mercer, | was In boyhgod a street-Arab in New York. A and Putnam wero not divided, and they ahould gentlcman of New London plicked him up, had him o Lo gfi‘ffl‘é‘n‘fi")-fi%} wauld ot | gaucatod, aud Fave him o start In llfo; but, it will e eamoien of Auglalzs Caguty and eing. | be observed, all the rotinements of good Cannectls where notall voto the Democratic ticket? Why ia | cut soclety could not eradicate the Adam frdm that this—why Is 1t not divided, as othor denomfns { boy's breaat, and he romsinsa Domocrat to thls L st s Catholics sl votetha Dam- | 4% L Tl st the jollcs all vi g Dom- qermslc iokol, wouki Tt o wiong” It the Gorupn | e, 3. 1L ackell, wife of tho erlebrated Protostants ahould all vote tho ftepublican tiekdt? | comedian, has become stage-struck, having one of what he mustdo to besaved. Lettery | also licen racelved from the churchies In C?m‘(ae'r. Ia.; Lawrencoburg, N. °Y.; Milwaukee, Wi, Lawrence, Kan.; saying, “Weare praying tor you in Chicago; pray for us,” Reading theso roquests was followed by prayer from Blshop Fallows, The hymns were: ! More tofollow,” #Take the name of Jesyy with you," "“Come, thou fount of every bless fog,” and 8 solo by Mr. Sankey, entite #Knocking, knocking, who s there? y THB ADDKEsS. Mr, Moody said: We wiil commency wo loft oft yesterday, in the eleventh du.;:m: Zfll Luke, Christ wanis to describe prayer to Hls diselples; so Ile Elvc! them this parableof the mon whose friend came to him at miduight end woke him, saying that o friend of his had lost his way {o his Journcy, and had come ty himat midaight, tired ond hungry, and he Lado't any. thing {n the house for Lim to cat, I Laveus doubt the man was greatly mortified; he dig not ox&;:uf, anybody at that time of night, way golng to market early {n the tmornlig; but bty next-door neighbor was a ool friend of b, and ho would go and borrow somthing of hin! I can hear him kuvocking at the door; he Inocks two or threu times, “louder and louder, Then ho begins to pound on ft, vechaps he gives it a kivk oy two; you sce he must )mvc 808 Lread; and this man belng s friend he dow't mind toking a fow libertles with biw, Pretyy aoon the man puts his head out of the chamber- window and suys ** Whols therel™ The man tells him who be is, and what be wants, “0)" says the nelghbor, yawning, *you po homs aud tell your triend fo walt”tlll mornfoe; we are all abed, and the children are usleep, andif T go making a nofse about the huuse to tlad you svine bread 1 shall wake up the buby, aud hell cry all night, and we lhnn‘tgetnvrlnlmtelem” Bat ttie man Is not golng togive It up. Rels determined to haye the bread, 8v, [;ccau:c of s fmportunity,” his nelghbor giveshim whatbe needs, I beltevo this Is the only place in the Bitl where that word importunity oceurs, It means praying with an object in view. We say s great many prayers from habit, without stopolog to ask “oursclves what we are praylog fory we don't feel 88 if “we wantd anything partfeular. We don't expeet toud anything . particular, and the result of itelli, we don’t get nnythlufi -at all. We goto God, and tell Him how great Ho is, and how wise llo 1s, and what satistaction we take In meditatiog on His unture and attributes, ‘That will do ver well for pralse, but It won's answer atal for prayer. Ifwearo goingto pray ot all soasto do auy good, we must luvoa elear understang: Ing of what we want, and be thoroughly lu ear est about getting it. Mr. Moody then cited the Incident of a woman in Pennsylvanla, whose husband was sentented to be huig, who falrly haunted the Goveruor of the State, inecting hiln .at every possible place, and begfi ng for pardon. At t she brought Dlertewchildren toa place where she knew the Governor must come, and when lic made his ap- pearance they all threw themselves at his et und falrly overeatas him, and he pardoned the womman's busband becauge of hor fmportunity. ‘Chis word Importunity seems to avo three degrees of meaning: Asklng, secking, sud knocking. A great many peoplo usk God for something they think they want, fnan easy-go- ing, general wiy, and_ when they don't get it they stops naking and give §t up; others, ¥be they fall 1 osking bugin to seek; that i3, they begin to look inta thelr hearts to sec wbat ivh that hinders thelr prayers; then they gos step farther, and begin to Knock at the door of mery with tho determination of bringing the Lord t0 thelr nssistance. ‘That {8 importunity. T remember when I was a boy fu the old ome st Northileld, that iny mother used to Lf!P; Eood many of her best things uuder lock :‘HA oy, 1t scems tomo that God Keeps 8 b many of His best things under lock and ketyet peclally tho gifts of J1is Holy Spirit. 1t woulin do for 1im to hand round promiscuously tixo Rifta of spiritual power w‘)ulch people pray for 80 carelessly, It would be like putting anct ne inta the hands of a nfdinnn, snd leuss im drive tho tralu to destruction. s Here, in tho oleventh verse, we read: 0 son shall sk bread of any of {;)u that J father, will o give him a stouc!” Nune of 5;’ i would think ot giving your childrcoa stong: hfl Dreakfast, No more will our Father in bai give us things that arg_not good for us ll;l'fl; swer to our prayers, We aro hero asking [u genulne revival o religlon from Hussens nfl‘ skeptica and fnfldels are beginoing to Il"’l“fi‘{ that these mectings will result nnx!f ina l}m fous excltement which will last o littleir k’lug’ and then nll fade away. That is, we “""l‘l‘]‘ v the Lord for breed, und they su{ Heo wi ! |6 i w8 o stone. Samo one usked Mr. Mullet pray for tho conversion of 8 Irl o soylog, ‘ God _ glves u “"’r’.'lb f on wankM ¢ Yes sald Muller, - US J1o sometines makes me sak for it n Frulllfl‘:‘z times over; Ihave n friend for whomp h: been pruying for twenty-one years, uii has to not convarted yet. God soinetines. ! 2l withbold the blessing, and mako ud ul g over ond over again, ' He likes to hear “floutfl' but it we got everything wo want ".‘““ asking, 16 would not havo very mucho mpuny.. wBup:pg: onr 1ittle boy were mndllyl;fihé" hoop or aning marbles, aud pretty 50504 comes nmi’ says ¢ Mamun, I am lmm.vr,\;J s then goes luu(th away o his hoop or 't 18 bles, * Why,''you say “Iguess g cal it very hungry,’ and so you would let hh‘llh & o4 but when lic throws away lis hoop o:‘!‘! e nd comes and takes hold of your dre 73", Mamina, | am so hungryi SOU WS E, ma & pieco of bread,” and stands thers )T Yl and keops holding on to you, for L‘)‘,finf\wmul thing else excopt his \l\xm;cr o o e then you say to yoursolf, ¥ Well, I guess & retty hungry," sud you go rlght awsy et Elm somethiog to eut. And um:l my Haour i‘aexgxl tln I!“ the way we should prsf ather in heaven. e1e With all our importunity we m‘fil“fl:’ voy pect to havo everythiug we want. 1 er inight ask his father for a knifv, aa! o was w0 might not give it to hin, beciuse agthink: oung to trust with so daugerous 8 Pty Mot 4 od's sido_of the questiot Ll¢ wiiser than we, and will chioost tle Husste are best for us; our Fnfl. is tobe lmpfin a Bl 1o ask, and kecp asllug; to believe. Wt on to His promise, and fu gool .Ul“e arise and givo us just tho think we 'ill .Wuol After siigiug, the Rev, Dr. mgcm be bl s owih experfonce, Bome Usys BER jpun asked thclrrlyun of Gud's peobls B85 pud firo, Then the SBolavomto societics bo- gon to increase and strongthen, and tho sym- pathies of the Russinn people renched ont to Bervis, with its million and a Lolf of people contending with thio powerful Turkish Em- pire. Moanwhile tho samo atrocities pro- duced the samo efiect in England in nrousing tho popular sontiment against Turkey, not- withstanding the indifforence of tho Tory Governmont. Neithor Franco nor Germnny manifested any disposition to take o decided sttitude. The opportunity for Russian di- plomacy hnd como, and itat once commonced’ to manifest itsel? in its usnal way, by not ngreeing to ony proposition of which it seomed to Lo in favor, 1t appeared to be in favor of s truce and peace, but it studionsly avotded ngreeing to any conclusion or accepts ing nny terms, It rejected the first Turkish proposition for an armistico of six woeks be- cause it was too short, ‘and it now objeots to the Turkish proposition for an nrmistice of six months becnusa it is tco long. While geaming to favor the English and Austrian propositions, it has agreed to noither. It is clenrly apparont now that the Rus- sian diplomatists have been working to gain time, and they have succeeded Tho time 1uns been well improved. The tido of Rus- sinn volunteers pouring over the bordersinto Sorvia has grown larger and larger evoryday, and now it bina suddonly bocome apparent to Englond that Russia bns destroyed oll prospecta of peaco. Its troops are in Servin by thousands, Its soldiers aro massing in Caucnsin. Its absentoes have been called home, A war.loan of threo hundred million roubles has been issued. All Europe is in & fover, The English consols arein a flurry. ‘The London Z¥met is lustily calling upon Germany to stop Rusainn nggresslons. Tho Pall Mall Gazetts ropronches tho Times for its whining. The Nalional Qazetlo of Borlin, Dusunck's organ, notifies * the Thunderer " that Germany will not pull En- gland's chestnuts out of the firg, and the North-German Gazetts veminds it that it ia ignoring, the allisnce of tho threo Powers. Roumanis, a province threo times ns strong a8 Sorvin, is mobilizing its armies, aud Greeco is placing itself upon o war-footing, Noither of those countries would have taken this step were not Russin behind thom whispering that tha time had come. RBus- sinn emissaries aro in Vienna working to keop Austrin out of tho struggle with the tompting offer of Bosnia aud Herzogovina, An alliauco of Austria, England, and ‘Turkey would make a powerful repistance, but with Austrin neutral, Russin has nothing to fear from England. Itis furthormoro apparent that the real combatonts in this war will be Russia and tho Solaves on the ono sido, Turkey with English help on the other. Thero is noth. ing yet to indicato that Austrin will take any part; on the other hand, semi-ofiicial advicen sunounce Austrian neutrality, ¥rom the very outset of the negotiations it bas made no socret of the dosire to obtain Bosnia and Herzegovina when the partition of the plunder s made, and this Russia has already promised. Italy hns declared its noutrality. Franco and Germnny offsot each other, If France allies itself with Rus- ain, Germany will natorally join with En. gland. If Germany should joln with En. gland, Franco wonld go over to Russia and feed fat sta old grudge with Germany, It {s morally certain if Russia and Turkey ‘come to blows that France and Germany will pre- sorve nentrality and let them fight it out. Tho only Power, therefore, Russia hus to fear is England, but, oven in cnse England sliould come to the aid of the Turks, Russis has ono great ndvantage fu the cortain knowl. edgo that the war would not be popular with the English people, and that no enthusiastic war-spirit, liko that of 1853, would be aroused. In the war of the Crimea, the Euglish people had not heard of Turkish atracities, and tho Turkish Government had not repudiated its Euglish debt. The follow- ing extract from an articlo in the London T'imes of the 20th ult, reflecta popular sen. timent in England : ' ‘That 8 what the utrocltics 1n Dulgaria did for England, and they have rajsed more indignation here thun In ouy other. country because no other Lus done s0 much to save the Forte from the con- seyucnces of ita own vices. No doubt we have in- tercota ae well o8 dutles inthe Enst, but we are bappy to admil that the Chuncellar of the E: quer does not belicvo In the necessity of anallle anco between Euglish infuonce and tho perpetuas tion of wrong. 1n hils lateat ypeech he cmphatics ally said tuat in dealing with Turkey the Governe went was snimuted by no desiro to promote what might be called **mercly ustionsl intercels,” *¢Wo are not," ho added, **propared to sacrilico the intervats of those whose aufferings have so ex- cited our feelings fur any fancled object or for any scltish perevaal intercat." Nouvertheluss, if war breaks out, England must and will take & part init; not from love y NEW_YORK. I Tho result in Now York, which State now The distsibution of this aggrogsto of spolls, e tho severoat attacks lately hicard of. She has been . A Tennesseo White-Liner writes to a paper in | playlng in 8t. Louls lately without suctcss, but thls city as followa: with undiminished confidence in her own abilitics, CLEvELAND, Tenn., Oct. 15, 1870,—You aro | Bhe has written to the Globe-Democrat o lobter in contlunolly abusiug Mo South ‘sbiout ‘something. | which sho attempts to provo that Ristorl and ou Rorthom folks gotelh off tho War, wiile It | Charlotte Cushman isd na ldea of the laracter of B O e ios | Lady Afacbsth, and, by lnfereucs, that there is s nu';'uhfa"fia naid for evnr‘}mfx!:' t;nlzm:ul ae'fl'r?zyad groat actress in exlstonce whom tho world hias ro- Ly the Yunkees. And tve dregoing (o hace it,” 1t | solved not to appreciate, : 1 niothing but right that we should bo paid, and e v " It e FUEnt twenty Regroes, Jh01"0ught | Trene House, widow by her own actof tha di 0 he pald for them. B. TirroN, vorce lawyor, is now auftering from & surplus of The Tennessee Rebel differs from the thou- Mro;': ,,;:{,,,‘:;’,‘,:'.’;L."‘:{'.L'.:}."; l::n:z.m;o :7:1"»‘:5)? 'v:ot:llfi:u::t]n'l:nnfi: ar?::l ‘lll.fl)‘ n)g;:;‘::; erty in coyo sho should be sent to (‘ho Panl(enlh:;y, qulct for policy’s sake until TILDEN is elccted, sud another wants to taks Ler out ou & lecturing t v 1deas of ) arrl ud dis 8hould tho Democratic ticket bo successful, vz‘:;:l;;:‘;’v:mnelnud ::"“h: ;:,“, .ww‘ from the whole South will come the impudent | sho wavers Letweon these two temptations,, and, outery of this man: “ The people of the South | meanwhile, pro have & right to bo pald for everything that was | the Pemtentlary destroved by the Yaukees, And weare going ta | Uouse family for somo years to come, 8o faras have it In theso few words the whole polley | appears trom the published corrcapondence, socloty of tho Bouth ls summed up. For this palley | Suoiierahtare or 1‘:?:.',1-'.'ufif%‘:’&':.'fi"é‘r"x‘..’?'fl??firfi they are urdering uegrocs, proscriblug white nvolv:fi. the entiro male sidoof tho louse famlly Republicans, breaking up Kepublican meet- | in detal Iugs, sollditying the Bouth, und Working | paimer 1],,,,,'1%':::“,,‘,“;?&}‘“3[5““.,,,' Indl- for TILDEN, When they obtaln control of the nAulul:" . ”i) (.:'nllcguy.bl‘lxllllndwlgfin ls ){V (.'(?xv. abama; D, J, Chamberlaln, Efgin} 8, W. Cune whay e o for gumessas ol no. eop | fen Raghele &, W Ml oy Xorki to himself. The people of the North must de-. ol ‘Thero {8 no principle in this Tammany and % olwes, Minnesola; Frank cide at tho polls fu November whether they will | Roberts, '};,‘;fl b v SMatt " Carpenter, Milwaukee tho Unfon, It they aro not ready, their ouly | hijanchant, Hustiord: Alexsndor de’ Laner, Do- | pacto—col, ++ob Ingers poy the ex-Rebels of the Bouth for the damages il Ll ‘lll 'a nf‘f i ) a1 ] 1d; : Kank occasloned by Unlon troops In keeping thewm fn s, ggrc ?zge .n"n:mfi: dmxl: \YI:.": 3 ,T_‘ escape 18 to vote for Haves and WusRLER, troft; U, W. Briukerhotf, Springfleld; J. M, True, ——————— M y 4 Uantoul; E, O, Hinman aud Col A, . o sstify that \ ‘A far a8 present appearances would seem to In- | Of the Turks but from hatred to Russia, not | The people of the North (Third) Congres- | Moriul, ]g- LA Hon. Sholby M. Bcu(l,lom- :’:hfl-l'hw ml:gfl:_v&sl:.c‘([l‘ l‘x;, t‘l:;rlgz ""‘l",fifl dieate, we o Lo lave s combuation against the | from foar that Russla may; oocupy Belgrado | stoual District are to bo congratulated in the | Sherabu i gaont Housesuse: O, Goaiee | aificultics that lud eooubled bis bii AT, we Samuiany dcket, composed of the Nepubican | or Austrin th Adriatio provinces of Turkey, | seloction mads by tho Republican Couvention | e Wayuej A, B ?‘fi‘&:““’u"“‘{: Yoriey U1 G0 | dred Wy From syt 88, be 1o st e:&lm:z ;:.w"l l:’lg:lil;'lu:‘;l:;:r. c;;in.u;::: ,;n;: Dbat from fear that Russin may occupy Con- | of & caudidate for State Seuator for that dis- l)l:l::vll:' ¢ J:" u':n’f ig byl Le: yan :,l:.r: m‘iu;; leu‘tJu'rLa ‘of tho acens where be, BB the Comptroller to tho Comtslttes from shy Clti- | Stuntinople and threaten its route to India. trict—Mr. CuanLgs T. ApAus, What tho Ke- rcais of th dstrict thivk of him 1o se. | thoHon s Mo all: Iowaes Shrman: guse publicaus o 8 strict think of i at o Hon. J. ,_Dall, Iowa.... 30 ¥ . Htock Tslamd; J. P, White- teated by the fact that he wes nominated fn | TR S B Riske WOSK TG o e the Couvention by scclamatfon. We bave | liunt, DoPere, Wi . 6. McAiluter, lurli gonerally noticed that & man who do- ;f:h“';,"l“‘y-‘!‘l‘g‘l‘xg. guflél:flol“fl. i'fi'.é,b'i}'..f.'; serves 30 well of bis own party s te [ GoRoP N XSU S 8 Gnafert O . Got bo pald this bigh compliment draws s gress | ham, Fort Weynaj B, i Newel), bt.' Lonis. young coll student, first TV qhe JoE e medting beld B s filluhcn of u good old Slctbod{l( L‘u et smong some poor people 1n & ac o ot W1 cin atill Lear their Learty . prayers, and tllm‘llrmwu‘:fa lfi.(l:?e'l o Lont e ’l‘lu‘ah % vp.'fi:.nnun\ 3, bulng sbout ¥ ‘1t England does not actually send troops into tho fleld, it will send the Turks munitions of war,—rifes, steel batteries, clothing, medi- cines, mouey, aud engineers, and thus en- abla tham to make a dogggg defense and pro-