Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1878, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY., AUGUST 26, 1878 Thye Tribnne. mXSCfil PTION. T embarrassment. That city hos done for him | ing cannot. 8o with the proposed cost of | andstilliea mvetcry to moe that vou hay what New York ought to havo dono long ago. | making changes that may Lo ordered ; the | LA Youp S batiertes fuou the Judiclar fo will bo freo to go on with his great work | exact cost of oxtrn brickwork may ba esti- | i, urovision ta made for intell withont auy anxiety ss to tho fnture. New | mated in ndvance, whilo that of stone-carv- ;L‘;Li}'g"f:,‘..“‘;‘n'fl:‘;'"x'l"\!; Ly Dl 1 York has plumed herselt on his achievements, | ing cannot, so the differonco in the two :v'v Xr;mm‘ 111\“\:“ ey hoen Ao bcrupilons o Donated hersclt over his incomparablo band, | contracts In this respect s proper. In the [ atnlo'nftho "",’,““",{,:‘,':,‘,"",:;,"T,,?{fl,",‘;,"fi,“,'m ol taken all tha credit, and dono nothing for | other respects in which Mr. Tonex baa criti- {{',“".}:",‘,!{ 'J?‘:"lfcvll’:: ll‘-’;'flm",:'{,fl'é‘{"” #biectn fos him, Jeaving him to cke out a living by trav. | cised the presont stona contract, it has been | mental law and heir osth of unlc?"n:fi.fl:{.:,“}\g?' eling throngh the comntry and giving con- | found that tho document signed contnins oll ""l; Shask ':a::f;g,fig‘;‘fl:‘tfl;“."’"":w:"rl;‘":ml‘l;'u :‘;uf cerla in what it contemptuonsly calls tho | the safeguards he proposed, though hot al. Bm-,rhurnru a revolution wil take placa’ with ¢ provinces, It Is a fit retribution that she | waya in the snme language, Tho Ring | PO hic whow enbrtance ‘:“m"f”;‘fi"‘f‘c"l::{::‘ by Jnilis hos lost him and his orchestra, and ona of | organ also attempta to give some practical | overworked, Whnso fanlt In' 17 TF they weiery thoss provinces has secnred him and will | reason for making (ho change by the allega- | S0¥!0jR fof the Interacts of the penple ne for thee reward him for his worth. tion that {he existing contracts were frandu- :'n:h _\"Rf na “t;"!d fi“"” llmlllmpln % wolt ;: Cincinnati slso will find that tho ongage- | lently procured. The Lest proof of the | supatraction, e g iy, “‘"""'lm:?-\ ment of Mr, Trowas will make Ler tho mu- | falsity of this charge (which s mnot :.'r',”'l'flg“fll”?" exletd In ha minda of many syl x at have boen bofore their tax-oxting, siocal centra and authotily of thiy country. | sustained by any spociBo evidenco | ifes. Wil you discuss rald orticie and sect 1Hor own resources will bo developed, and | of frand) is to bo found in tho fact that tho | the beucht of alltho people, and ""“J\" Joure, bier nasicians will have new incentives for | contraots for the building of the City-Hall | g section of the Constitution w:l‘x:;‘"“ work, We boliove sho will produco, under | call for tho exponditore of hundreda of | correspandent refers to reads as fullams; < BIr, Taosaw' direction, sn orchestra strongor | thonannds of dollara leas than the cost of the | Anr. VI., ec. #1.-All Judres of conrty o than any ho has yot had. Her futnto fes. | county building of tho same size, It Iy also | Fecurt Inferior, to ‘::’,,'f,:&*f,‘;‘1.,{;1;';',‘1;":1_1. on tivals will gain In importance and dignity, | well known ihat the Conrts will not inter- !]ll}nlllnfll? n»m(tm wu:rmrn‘linlprmnvm‘mmfi aud their results will bo proportionately on- { fero in contracts rogulatly mado by the | felfens may sumeats and the. Tudace of ik el hanced from the fact that the conductor will | authorized officials, This has been sufll- :;wm;» (!u‘nr: :1 adl, on or I;l;h:n the st day of bo upon the ground in nctive and immediato | ciently demonstrated in the various attemnpts (;‘:,':-'.’,rf.f,f ...c?. e :c"u' Axlna‘"::ml;l,llr‘l‘\:lu:‘fllv:ncmf co-operation with his trusty lisutonant, Mr, | to have the County Ring's contracts aud al- :}'{'l,‘._"‘.'.z'r' "l‘f;'llh ':;",:m':"r ':";!»"n;'l':: ngmrlm'fl ISX:‘-:; every cancaivablo motive, selish and other. the other side. It will bo in order, there. wisg, to take up ali the Iabor they can | fore, Lo hold tho absenteos to ns striot an nt tho ecarlicst practionble moment. Now, | account ns those present who ahail vote it 48 n romarkablo fact that this | with tho Ring when the mattor comes up, association of men, popularly known | and every Alderman who shall not be pros- 23 the employer-class, embracing 500,000 | ent and vote against the sccond passsge of of tho most sagacions, onterprising, indus- | the resolution will bo ealled upon to show trious, and wealthy men in this conntry, | that ho was not in the employ of tho shonld be thought for one moment to stand | Tting, or had honent renson for his absenco. in need of instruction as to their own host [ The chicf pretext for urging the abroga- intereats from snch demagogues as Bay | tion of the present contract, the domolition Butuen and Dav Voonnxss, such a blathier- | of the work already done, tho sabstitution skile as Dexwts Keanney, drayman, and such | of Lemont stone, and an extra expenss of a nincompoop rs Bam Carr. Yet this is | soveral Lundred thousand dollars to tho practically what theso members of the | city, is that the connty and city buildings Labor party and others like them have ae- { will not correspond in color to ihat nicety sumed. Pufting the mildest meaning on | whick 8 lady expects In the harmony their words nand conduct, thqy lave | of her gloves, sash, and ribbons Lolleved themsslves moro compelent to | with ler coniplexion. Tho reason restoro lobor to n prosporons condi- | atleged ia purely esthotic. Tts mncerity oan tion than all tho cmployer.class; and | bo best gauged by the character of the gon- they hiave conceived themselves to be morp | tlemen who urge it. First and foremost is interested in the resnlt than the men who | * Bosa" McCarraEer, whose long connection control ninedenths of the wealth of tho | with the County Ring has so refined hia country, snd whose wenlth depends on the | sense of tho boenntiful that he goes into a prosperity of labor, ' If this subject were | swoon whon that senso is offended in the fully understocd by the workingmen thom- | elightest dogreo, Bub-Boss Pentorat, the selyes, the dempgogues wonld nevor have | treasurer, go-between, ayd disbursing officer andiences to hsten to them; happily, tho | of the Riug, has cultivated his taste to that condition of Iabor is so far improved throngh | high degree that tha very thought that thero tho cxertions of tho employers, and the | might bo n shado of difference in the color of promise for the future is so excellont, that | two bnildings near by recently mduced him it will nmonnt to the samo thing in a short | to got blind drunk, in which condition he timo whethor Communism is preached or | Lrought up in n station.house, whera ho wag not—there «will be nobody to believe or [ tormented withi horrid visions of kaleldo- practice it. scopie character. Ep Wavrkes has acquired R T————— the greatest proficiency in the matching of DEFRAUDED GREECE, colora Ly writing dae-bills and prom- The alarm felt by some members of the [, .o = ry notes ou paper of various lues; i‘g:;“o';'l‘;:‘l‘;';fl';p(:::i:’:]:;‘;':‘l: ::: he has also studied the most minnte peace of Europe, the effective manmer in g’l::rm::um:: :,l;e !::::?;:? ‘?:m ad":\:: which the Liberals are using it against the Tories, tha complacent and patroolzing mnu- cording to age. Whether CuLterTOoN nte L toined his keon perception of color while ner in which the London 7imes gsaures the Greoks that * if they will calmly recall the | EPBo8ed in crooked gnuglug or during his state of their country they will see that, :s&:fi;fiifluc%wzfi :';ITTI::::;‘ fi:ri: whatover may Lave been tho promises of | ooy hat Prak Laween has had z" Go‘vm:;n flll%lou;l i flmm::.x‘:gh n;v]n: peculiar advantages for cultivating an oye Ll e by BOp GHP0AiMe, Cotl ich™ | for color whilo engaged in mixing drinks in aro all signs that the English conscience I8 | g4 gity rall saloon. Itrax, also & naloon- SGW"’]:' h?" t‘z\:::le; :’;’b‘ m‘ parfl‘dy z :fi keeper; Eiszxen, o blacksmith; Jowas, in T“: ko o 0 0R Mo ? | tho tan-yard business, with an occasional ks e iawsi army, Tast apeing, | #0Y 0t crooked whisky ; Tomen, tho boss of 3 ] . roasedithia L saonntalnia: G¥or Toto the: Psiv. n slanghter.hiouse, and the other Aldermen 3 pursuing various branches of the fine arts, :::‘l;;?mvéfdnfpl:: :;1:::’;«":: must likewlsg bo credited with an acuto tested in p\ha inum»tt:o{ gl‘mlu.‘y. I fll:nn perception of lurmony dn calor, and are Sait been 6 Auiiger feoni suclc s SEFEHEE, naturally 08 susceptible as so many sensitive if the Greeks '"g‘ aneloas Inotont l' planta when the slightest variation offends L PEOPO | {heir dalicate senso. as she now seeks to make out, it is not 1t fs ontirel 1derati ba high ::"'l‘:’ r}: ‘.‘: Elfihfii g’:“;:::" ‘tn; ':gl“‘;t‘“ and their associates, which 1s tho result of 3 !p r gnk ir 6f :: T ‘k“nb i iz thelr spending most of their lives amid ar. }::] o '.:', ”lh"g I o l'” ¥ mmam tistic surroundings, that the city taxpayers P mlo 9, S08 ;’ & d'“md aro asked to submit to o steal of about Lalf o c:‘rc:fl notl‘fler;omulh t G’m 5 ”:’h“t million of dollars. It is in vain that less del- :lh:y ywo ald :Mm‘ I:nr :::iou: ‘”:_ icate organizations tell these gentlemen that i it they are walking on LaBallo streot thoy Plaasura if thoy did not retiro thelr 8rAY. | o ae the Clark streot front, and vice \GV:;:LII;: l::::'::::s‘“&n}jsghfilu’efim:fi: versa; it is uselesa to romind them that the when peaco was conclnded between ‘Turkey connty and city buildings are separated by n and Nnssia aho should be as woll cared for gs | P08C-WEY 08 wide as w sireot; it fs any other Christian province in the Turkish | & Tor bet: h buildi Empire. Upon that understanding, the lc{;nc‘:‘in ! '""'m".m“ “:o ';‘ ngs Groeks Inid down their arms and returned | ™ Acarealy par'cup e ox lml Ly Lome, sud pationtly waited the course of m'{c‘z’] nye‘.u jl: N:‘Z;“g lll&r{:g {wh events. ‘''he reconls of the meetingof the | 3oy i v;." tnh t‘gl B, ¢ Congresa show that this promise was delib. oildimgs [l /ot Loof ithie. sims procits aitely iatatadiby Tord: Brsodikarsin; ki shade of dinginess after thoy shall have e o:ly “{mfl’m rmgnlz«‘ s "";" © | stood o year or two under the influence of but snubbed and insulted tho szkx; nll::; ::x;kn:lmd ml‘;hb‘r“:unn:i mm::d o to gratify cir fino an cato cd and savo of tho community, it w necessary ,‘l’,;'::;yh:::;k;z:;fl‘r'::&';‘:’::}fls:";::f let tho l’lmouv;lu!cmwun-“’m gang France and Italy were desirons and even anx- ‘;,nlll&l thg g.ll:"‘" L ’Mu:v etll "h{ :‘: Eou:ty— jous to give hor the territory, but England u:: nfi‘ h‘;alnfi l:l ur;“s:c ui‘ fgifies objected, and tho other Powers kiad not suf- ";" bspeoal g ot "r' bt ficiunt courage, or wero too sclfisbly bent ::«:no:n Dt dowst By Any-Talis -uotions, of upon their own purposes, to rosist the objec- Y- - o — tion. Instead, thereforo, of receiving apy. | TREUDORE THOMAS' NEW DEPARTURE. thing, Greeco wns put off with a promiso Ciucinnati has drawn the grand musieal thiat the Powers would recommend the Porto | Prize in Inducing Mr. Tazonons Tuosus to to give bier a small atrip of territory included moke that city his home and future locality between ber presont northern boundary and of work. Tho auspicos undor which e will the 40th parallel, running from the Island | TéRiove there nt the close of his prosent en- of Corfu past Mount Olympus, snd Includ. gogements are very flattering, and promise ing it to the Egenn Sea. Of courso this iy | to bring Lim honor, monoy, aud troops of frionds. * e e ot "t | Sovoral of tho solid men of Clusinaatl,— Torte. It is simply a recommendation which :n:ull‘ 13 thep ddf ot u"‘: E::Vt m“dl'"l"n“" the Porto alrosdy has contemptuonsly re. | 0P8 TeS "lohw“ll‘x""" o R s“’ e °“J""’ fused to rocognize, slthough its attention ;-nmong J"‘ :;:x:( 2 rnum;n, mou’x bas been called to it by Germany, Prance, BILLITO, COSKER JoNAWauTH, ANG) OSuGHe, have organized themselves into an assocla- and Tlaly, It aleading article upon the cri- 4 3 tion aud olready. subscribed the monoy to sis, tho London 79Aea of Aug. 12 says; : Iha queation which Sir Crances Dive ts to | ©tablish in that city n musieal fustitution or arkof the Htumse of Commung tu-night, it a1 college which shall teach music in all its v o ntands g v With Greaco fas the rectidcation of tha fronjers; | Dranolies, from (Le rudiments’to the very but it in ‘:llln?.cu;: L "f."::f:yfl:?;.&h: Talers of Tut: highest point of culture. Mr. Tnouus has AUillevente, this conniry fu Loth neculiatly vntl- | Dot only consonted to give his advica in the S dve prert St v e it B | Awabiindal of Sl solloge, it o of England (0 ’l‘nrjcxv. that Lard itracoxonisive leud to it his neme and esperienco oparmen, pesal g s s erehare | and Meatity bimsalt with Mty el ply with the recummendations of the Congress, ably as tha professor of instrumental music, and the solid men of Cinciunati lave agreed to support aud sustain him. He will also be aaslstod by the same gentlemon to organize an orchestra out of tho best waterial in Naw In cousideration of the offeusive nnd de- fensive allinnce which Englaud has mado York and Cincinuati, and to maintain regu- lar orchestral coucerts. Ciucinnati, as is with Turkey, Lased upon the occupation of woll known, has excellent material for such Cyprus aud the sdmiuistration of ‘'nrkey in Anls, bow §8 she to make this demand with. out producing & dangerous coolness in her relations with Turkey, upon which she reliea 28 & means of security against Nussian ag- | an orchestra, which haslong needed a leades grandizement? 1f she does not make the | and proper orgamzation. Tho locality of demand, however, she {s guilty of a doublo | the college Is alrendy provided. It will be nct of perfidy. She will leavo the Grecks | the olegant Music Flall, withits unperb suites in s dongerous forment, Franca and Italy | of roows, and its large orgun will also bo will bo dissatisfied. Russia will claim with | used for purposes of study and concerts. right that one proviwion of the treaty has | Tho dopartuucuts of teaching will be filled with profuasors from abroad, and it is the in. toution of the founders that a diploma from this institution sball carry with it as much woight as a diploma from the conservatories not been exccuted, consequently there 18 no of Paris, Btuttgart, Leipzic, or Milan. binding force to the others, and defrauded QGreace will go to war for hepself with the Thoso wlio have boen maost intimately ac- quainted with Mr. Troxas and Lis work will sywpathy of fonrof the Earopean Powers,— Germany, Frauce, Italy, and Russia. THE ESTHETIC ALDERMANIC GANG. 1t is evident that the Council Ring ix go- | be the first to congratulate bim., They know Low Lard e has lsbored snd what obatucles hohas had to meet, Ho bas worked for years with as good an orchestra as there is ing to wake & determined effort to wecure the passge over the Mayor's vetoof tho resolution ordering the suspension of work in the world, and with the purest devotion to his art, No anount of opposition could wake biw recoguize what was trivial or false, in the way of euch a bonanzs, and there might be goma danger that the bait wonld got A fow nibbles but for the settled convie- tion among the negroes that their former manters wonld forgat to whack up after they 1iad mecured the swag. And them, too, it will natnrally ocour to the colored citizen that when the solid Bouth gels atrong onongh, by the aid of the Northern dongh- face Democracy, to obtain compensation for tho services of the emanaipated slaves, the solid South will bo strong enough to recover lost ground by the still more efective method of ro-onslavement, But the glittering pros- pectus of the Bouth Carolina orator is none (ho loss instructive for all that, since it do- notes the existence of a setiled pnrpose to tgot ovon™ somehow with the North for tha losses suffered by the South in the effort 1o establish a Confederacy with slavery as its corner-stone. TERMS BY MAIL—I¥ ADVANCE=—POSTAGE PREPAID, Pany Faen, one year 2L 0t A yenf. ne F oty Plifoni= Literary and i Fpecimen coples sent aive Post-Utlice sddress 1n fall, facluding Bate and Cosnty. Ttemittances may be mada eliher by draft, exprem, Tost-Ofice order, or in registared tettce, at anr risk. TERMS TO CITT SUBSCRIBERS, Ty, delivered, Bunday excepted, #3 conts per week. Dafly, deiivered, Sunday included, RO cents per week. Address THE THINUNE COMPANT, Corner Madfson and Dearbogn-ata., Chicago, 11 Orders for the detivery of Tie Tainvaz at Evanstan, Englewood, and Hsde Park fect ty the counting-roou ‘will recelve prompt atteation. TRINUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Thz CriicAno TRINUE X hax catabll<hed branch offces far the recelpt of subscriptions and sdvertiiements a< followa: NEW TORR~Toom 20 7ribune Building. F.T.Mc Fapnzx, Managor. PARIE, France—No. 10 Rue de 1a Grange-Datellere. Tue TnreoNE was recently betrnyed into & partial error by a United States Senator in regard to the holding of the Congressional clections this fall. Oa the strength of the law passed in 1872, requiring those elections to be held in all the Btates and Territorics on the first Tuesdny after the first Alonday in November, and relying npon tha Benator's nasurance that thers had been no nmendment to the law, it was statod that it would bo necessary to hold two elections this year in rome of the States. It seoms, howover, that tho goneral law was modified in 1875 to the following extent : Thst Sec. 23 of the Mevised Riatntes, prescribing the time for holding etections for Repreecntatives to Congress, 18 hereby modified #0 na not to apply toany Mtate that han not yet chsnecd its day of olection, and whoro Constitution must ho smended in order to efect o change in the day uf olection of State ofticers In salg State. ‘This exception covers Indiana and Ohlo, 18 both these Statos have conatitntional pro- visions fixing the Congressional elections in October; whether the same provision is in the Towa Coustitution or not, we do not know. Innearly all the Btates, however, tho Congressional provision for holding the elections for Congressmen in November must bo complied with, whatever the previons practico may have b THE RE-EMFLOYMENT OF LABOR. The Hewrrr Committee, sngaged in inves- tigating the causes of the late commercinl depression, at first summoned certain vision- aries and enthusiasts whose pretended zeal in behalf of the poor laboring.man far ex- ceeded their knowledge of economia truths. Thera was, indeed, reason for a time to apprehend that the Committee wounld be controlled by influences of this description, snd that its report would consequently be destitute of sclentific value. But tho wit- nesses summoned of late have Leen of a different chamoter. The names of some of them nlone are sufficient guarantces that if the Committee errs it will not be through ignorance. They will know at least all that acience has to teach of tho causes of commer- cinl panics generslly, the peculiar features of the late panic in the United States, and the best remedy for it. The witncsses who are entitled o speak with authorily on the subject ngreed in say- ing that logislative interference with Lhe labor-market would be infurious, The unanimity at this point was remarkable ; but it was, after oll, only a statemont of the ani- form leachings of experience. Leginlstures have always in the past been powerless to govern prices sbsolutely; and, es wagos are only the price of labor, no Legisiature can regulate them. This conclusion, if it is roached by the Committee,—and wa do pot seo how it can honestly conie o any other, —throws tho investigation'back ono step, and raises the question whother Mr. Hewirr can recommend any sction by Congress that will bo likely to bo salutary in its effects. Tho answar to this question must be the somo &s to tho other. There is nothing that the Committes or Congress can do to alter the Inws of trade, to prevent competition, cr to moke chesp wares sell at high prices. This may bea bumiliating conclusion for the Committce to accept, but it is the ouly truo one. ¥ Capital and labor must be left to them- selves to adjust the terms on which they will enter into new relations. ‘Thix does not seem, to us at least, an undesirable settle. ment of the question; for It is precisely what labor sud cnpital always bave done, and, from the matare of tho case, always must do. Moreover, in the present instance, capital and Inbor havo already begnn to make the readjnstment on terma favorabla Lo both. The rc.employment of idle labor is taking place ms quickly au circumstances will per- mit; and it must continue until all the sur- plua labor is exhausted. Ite-cmployment is, in fact, involved in the existence of capital and its constant tendency to roproduce itself, Compotition is ns much a condition of the exislence of capital as of labor. 1t eoforces activily in every department of trade; and activity enuses an expansion of business and the employwent of more laborers. The pe. riod of swall sales and large profits bas long pasied for important commercial communi- ties. Large sales and small profits is now the rule of trade, Largo sales cannot be made without incressing the number of saleemen, or, in other words, taking up part of the surplus labor, Activity in commerce and manufactures of conrse dopends in larg@mensure upon tho prosperity of the ‘sgricultural popnlation; bat, taking the latter for granted, it is easy to show that the re-employment of Iabor by commercial men and manufacturers means an [ncreased production of raw materials. The different kinds of production re- act upon each other, Supposing tho glat of manufsctured goods to . bo consumed, and the waste lnvolved in ex- cessive railroad building to be mads good, capital again has, in the promise of profits, & motive o employ !abor; and labor, in oe- cupying and maintaining itself, must engage largely in the consumption of raw materials, Rongbly speaking, every man who obtains employment in the workshop or the ware- house wets another man to work in the Seld, the forest, the 1nine, or the fshery. Manu. MeVicker's Theatre, ‘Madison strect, between Uearborn and State. ** DI« plomacy." Haoolry?s Theatre. Tandolph strect, between Clark and LaSalle. Eugagement of Jobn T. Raymond, **Riske." Haverly’s Theatre. Dearhorn street. comer of Manroe. Engagement of Tony Pastor's Company. _Varlety entertainment, In New York on Baturday the dollar green ‘back represented 99} centsin gold and sil- ver coin. —— Gen Scnexcr found but one Republioan in Vermont who was * agin" the Adminis- tration, and ho thought ‘¢Haves mesnt well.” Tho ex-Minister to Epgland is good authority on the subject, being of that way of thinking himself. —ee Memphis had its longest death-roll of yel- \ow-faver victims yesterday, twenty-six being the number. The need of help in the way of money, provisions, and nurses has grown to bo very urgent in this and other cities where the disense holds undisputed posses- sion, and, as suggested by o correspondent, there is littlo danger of relief being forward- ed too hstily. Tho Independont diversion in Georgia pol- itics promises to materially interfere with the success of the Democrats In the varions Congressional contests. In the Fourth Dis- trict FIARnIA, the present member, will run andependent if ho should fail of a renomina- tion, and, if ho shonld succeed, somebody else will run independent. In the First Dis. trict a similar resalt is probable, and in the Fifth, the Independent outlook is promising. Nonzrixo, tho last of the Secialist lunatica who undertook to pave the way for the ers of liberty and equality by murdering the Em- perorof Genmnany,hastried the insanity dodge with such success as to indnce the suthori- tics to exchange his prison for a mad-house, with a view to amore thorongh investigation of bLis mental condition. In any case, his future is sufficiently horrible to contemplate, being a choice bLetween decapitation by the brawny butcher with tho big two-handed sword, or desth-inlifo among tho raving manines of the insane asylum. Orro Sixaen, With two such men at tho | lownncos sot nside. Consequently, any ot- | aucn defecte und umisslana In tholawe. - And the helm, oo-operating with her liberal citizens | tempt on the part of tho city (o | Juducacrihe soveral Clreult Gourts shall report to and ufjlizing all her remarkable musical | broak tho present stone contrnct will | thoy have held court In the suveral connties o e rosources, Cincinnati not only will bo the [ be certainly followed by au allowance | bosind thelr respective Clrcaits tue preceding twg Nono of which constitutionat dutles have the great centres of the world that affect and | added to the inoronsed cost of the building | Judges performed. snd Mr. Taomas aro to ba congratulated. | esthotio tasts of such color-nrtists as McCar- P"’lf' B"“,’;'f‘ :"‘“f"‘“i: "';' off the vapular mg,;__o.:_._ FERY, WALkER, Pentorar & Co. The Ring Boclallstic fallacy that the (favernment i p,. Ciares Faaxcis Apaws, Jr,, the Clinir- versthing o man needs, The other day tne siatrof the Mreachascite I’tnll w’ny Gl tlonsly in bribing Aldermen to vote for tho | professor was before the Hawirr Labor Tiivcs, to remain away from the Conncil when tho [ ing hard times, when the paternal function of lished, entitled, ** Railronds, Thelr Origin fhie Government came up for discussi and Probloms.” Mr. Apaun, during thepat passage of this resolution over tho veto | the Gu! p cussion. Thy Prof, Hrwxen sald be conld not understang apocial atudy, and he has Lronght fo that the legnl pnssngo of tho. rosolution Will re- | wiiiV'it meant by +on fale siiare.™ When The Jan. mny be considered an expert. Any oplniona | 1y " o310 or Publio Works, will re- | M0 SANZ0L what his o W1, industey, cuterprie, s ~deninl, efe., ix worth. Jt fw ‘nhe 4 such n man inay oxpress must cary With | g0 4o oboy gk an ordor, and that thefr S5oat the nverriment o 0 v matter will thus be thrown into the Courts, | ing. Th t that @ person fn het 't g to the thoughtful attontion of mll readers. who, jadging from the prscadon(s,wfllrofnu'c |'|'1‘xfz nncll:tvulcnnslgnnnngr:ul?llg. "’l‘rl‘:v‘{:.latn'n'\:qu;‘v‘w"; About one-third of the work is davoted to | 4, yiorfers with tho oxisting contracts, mettiod what would bo the result If the Govern. e v meat undertook to provide work, and caured roary remainder to a considoration of the Railroad The educated mon who have th: . us for Af f 21 ¥ t azo.” sald he, ‘tand ;i Problem, tho various attompts that have pearad before tho IIawirr Committes w“d: ,';.,,,,,3.‘,’“ l;'l.‘::rc.u{fm,"l(dn‘fl l'm?:'i. “‘\X\'r“fnfifl thoir jdons in regard to the cn nd curo vide for fe tan? Well, then, s the author as to the real solution. Ttiswith | (o oa 4tnen “8‘ not m},l:m“::“:mfl fhan e mvvelllld'rlgl “mant It provide fort 4')'?:;".‘:'2 referenco to these solntions that our readors | 41, yyechanics and loboring men who hiave | man will got tnareiad 85 soon an bo can, and w g 1d . Capital 1 be tintly de- 3r. Avina classifios the bistory of the |ty n narrowor ond Joss philosophlo | crosaing whils the mouths are Incrussing, ond ve American railrond system into three separate 3+ ——— ho is interost t investigation 2 construction, which began in 1830 and closed o dac lutstoniol i the_davesti i 1‘”{" ey o TG 5 th tlea) it betwren th " with tho complotion of the Pacific Itailroad | 1y0g that the principal factor in tho cnse, N s Elle ToeBen Ioral e onbicks Wonldn' fax uf i W competition, which was moat fully developed | ryyg, for oxamyplo, Prof, Susixes thinks the | fng to ;'n‘u:fl:f-;m'rf;wn:x i apaonnt 10 S0 voog y . - it in (subtracting, vorhape, th . tion, began In 1873, ond has sinco boon work- | ¢41ip Jawa; Wizesas E. Dopox believes that Tection) for the eliizons 0F ods Siates se it fltfi‘, f 2 per cent? Plogee answer thoso quosttons periods of railrond history. Tho theory upen | 409 610 every yenr for liquor; Mr. CHARLEs 25's00n 0 possibic, and abiice which tho system was loft tg develop itsalf 2 7 uees was ** tho erroneous supposition that, in all | 0" Lilronds have something to do with it; | ho Wil discovar that heanswers it himselt. The mattors of trade, competition, if allowed per- | 1 Afr. Honack Wirrz is cl;‘afly convincod | Practieal difference is that tha one kind of maper : 2) * According Lo our reasoning,” {f the State tect tho community fromv abmse.” The fol- | yon When thae learnod dactors disagres in (',’ A 2 Jowlng oxtracts will show Ar, Abaxs’ opin- 3 al o g of 1llinols levied a3 percent taxon Ledersl e way, it s not ot all surprising that the ig- { Lo taxed, and thnrnr;xro not a dollar of Btate 'H 1 yovenue would be derived from that source. Tattag Hwiives ol fora b b deneraifany ji. | DTt Poelion oftho eomuunity shioyld b el upon this fundnmental law of conpetltion withous - e whore thoy would not thus bo molested. But caurp. Nevertheleas thera was never a time sinco o the dltor of The Tribune, . tho Bupremao Court has dectded that it woull fx 1‘-'-:# _l’u;"m‘gm:g}ggngg s 1L'g°;‘,;,‘:‘g:‘5°; bad with s Fint Inflationist, ?;e'e'éfi'f’;?m‘é‘ln"'{'m'x"’f tax Federal bonds, as the effect would beto #nd thy wholo eratem Was bulls up ubun the print | SR & BORIAR 0 SEGRLIML I SUINET I | Government to borrow money In time of neel. O D oty bor head now, and | 1t would be stupld folly as a fiscal and sulcital ilio nest Genernl Anecmbly (he numhsr of gy years, musfenl centro of this country, but one of | of hoavy damages, which must be diract musioal progross. Both Cinciunati [ nnder now contracts,—and all to gratify tho e ROBLEM. will do-well {0 Inveat thelr money very cau ternal fn fts cliaracter, and ought to proyide slon, bos written n work which is just pub. | oo ntion ordoring a suspension of work, or | tization Cominittee for the purpose of disoycs. P : report sava: fow years, hus mado rallrond probloms o onies up. They mny find in the end that quire two-thirds of the eutire Council, be- | mg classes comvlain that they don't cet *a fyfe and so much of ability and fairness, that ho | ., .. Thoy may also find that the Mayo: d,,,uu.mfnn of proporty fn this country, Kacl Y Y may he Mayor, ] ment attempting to **distriunte them great wolght, and commend themselves thinge falrly "' Soclaty don't owe nny man a liy- went on to show by tho reduetio ad absurdun the history of railroad construction and tho of laughteras ho did Ao, **Supoose Lum a min been madoe to solva it, and tha opinions of the Clovernment (which hes to provide for e there can ho no llnit, and, of course, ofery youny will bo principally interestod, preceded them, and who ara snpposed fo will_noon have such a population as o country view .of Al . Ev man would very soon become a natlon of paupers, phoses. The first of these s the period of | L- o7 dltuniioh, Reary : of acortain question of political economy NarerviLte, M1, Aug. 24.—(1) What woall m 1869, The second perlod in that of active | 1 q oachs ono rides his hobby to tho death, | Packe, and non-dogul-tonder grecnbacks? in 1876, ‘Tho third perlod, that of combina. | oot %F R ML EE L o to onp | 198 INinbis, on United Biatex bomis be o miseh ing itself out in practicalshapo, Thosaare the | i 15 canged by our pooplo spending §600,~ | S0U3 wall afford to pay an jucreased national tax Fusxcis Avixs, dr., is of tho opinfon that | (D 1f Il A WIL revlow ls first question fectly free play, could be relied upon to pro- that much of it !a'owluu to our finauckal sys- would be lezal-tender and the other would not, ol to the diagnosis of the caso in this foun upon compotition 0 appliod to zail- gard Jul i8 | bonds, not a bond would rematu In this Siate to e e 1t tomenniy. Had uot relled | 0t 8 los to Hind out just what is tha mattar. | They would all retico to Stalea and couutries tho lrat roilruad wae bllt wchon ho who fouzht 10 | qrrganona, Hil,. Aug. 2%—In & controversy T | ho unconstitutionsl for Stato Governments to Tatupul law. Local Incquslitten always existed, | Stacriiun takun from the futer. Gcedn, that o W | weakon or destroy “tho power of tho - General ienae of all uibora Thero wero certaln Tocaifticn | BOTcapita, ugainat aboat S| ! ¢ . When I akked bim fiow ho flzured out wa mach in the country known e railway ceniros. and | Gunce cirsoiating an money, o sald that balCofi¢ | 832 political mensure. %-130 leyal-tendor bund-notos: and RIS e due growth from the fact that compecition wan | CONsIsted of 7 o and Jimited to them. 2o princlples of frea raio did ;'_J;f;;;";,;{f:}{{‘,’,’g',‘,“,,},’;‘,"Z,,;“’,“"f","j,)'ft';}!“:;’d Two or thrco vory fuportant. questlons re- ot have fall piay ; they wers confioud (0 {8V01ed | reudan folluwn ftom a loading eultorial thorein: | foting to politieal allalfa In the Stato of New Blace the commualty aulfored; thon thio raiiroude | Vo aro pretared, to prove howevor, Yotk bad gomin, lglit-1heen. apou; Wisi. ve: While mfim"“ nlnlhufi aud «lndlnary cnmpnnu:h. e e wohama of ClreiIattus medi 3 | cently In an Interviuw with Editor Baui, of tho Eombalion was o Braduge el Inequiien am | Ho e L T | (e L o et o So ey e anid duaties priccr: " The | it i, amodusor S oon svery duiar of | Uit It tho Rapublicans earry the noxi Lesis teachinew of political economy wors at taul AN s R LR RGN face valuo under the | lature of New York, thoy will return Mr. Y the 1o th ¢ it lex development of modern life, functls Tuo Halies are intho I.-0.- U, artlcle. 1told | sentative Senator of New York,"and . . . . o arare. s move. davoloped, which, 'ia.their | (hi4 Flstist that I would Took up tho facts and sco | 3fr, Sy could not sca * how the Ropublican B ratians. ntw not #uDJoct £ thu Jawa of compo. | WIE wgalun. “Wuat wiall I'say to Biui when wo i titiun or the principles of freo trade, and which, | 8481 moot? AsieFiar, | party could do anytllng clse.” Ilo pext n- ""'lf“" are rfnlufie I&nlller;nn(ml,l‘:‘n wnn{nn‘:nd Tho 1.-0.-U.'s assertion 18 alt bosh, but i tert‘cd thnélct‘wmlnn tsid,lw'b maelcn the oml- withiont Jf abandoucd to the working of theee | koeping with tho reckless statemonts it 1s fu | nation at Cinclunatl, and the interview ocs on: laws. The more thorough xecortalnment of theso “ " Tualil to him beforo I went thero, **1 ho Tmitations on prineiplos generally correct s una | the hablt ot making. *“Antf-Flut" will find a 3 % B e imnet impartant atadies of the ddy. .+ - | complete aaswer to thls falso assertion of the | SanZratulato you ndtho natlonal standurd . oxt timo we meat,t BENg o The tradittonn of pol cconomy, therefore, to | o p " 0 RS N e contmury notwith \ng. (here are. funciions | © Flatlst {n the article fu Saturday’s Titnusa | won't uo thut. I shali nelthor ho t| S imoiern Tifo, the natber oF which 18 contiuale | entltled, No Seven-Thirtics Were Ever Logal-.| Sanifdate hor a sick baby this £ 17 increasing, ‘which nieccsaarily pariake. fn thelr | Tenders” It ls there shown that the soveral | hius will bapamintal fe o (naNT will bo nominated " ;‘,;f,'::',:,’,,:,‘;':.7,’:,“,,'15};%,“&;‘,’;‘;‘{,,‘1’,‘,‘:?,,,;‘,’,‘,',:gg; acta of Congeress providing for the fssuc of tho | scoms Lo be talkud about. Thu clo Kirtiea'of thesa on tho Jarke wcale, av the sopply. | 7:904 never suthorlzed tho mccretary of the | I8 Adwinlstration werc enper. ang i ciled aui-lomne wih watar”mid gue “Sreeents | Treasury o make more Y 3200000000 gt | 197 elAre 0NN o0 T3 Shatasior Shd orhers which cauld bo named, - pirtaky of the | them legal-tenders, and left it to bls discretlon | A fntelligent Trlshman writes a letser to the character of munopolles us 8 fundamental condi- | whether ho would lsaus any of them as leeal- | Hoston Lot on the tnisslon of the blatherskite e s ot o ot Jo found that, | tenders, and 1t appears that ho never emitted | Krzauserto Massachuseits, in which ho makes competition is not t regulato cost or cqualize pro- | B0Y of them In that form. And the annual re- | soma goud poluty. Knanver's senacless duction, but onder & greater or less dugree of | ports of the Becrelarles of the Treasury nover | know-nothing cry, that “'the Chincss must go," i o i u5ac cbundlon sn S6ee | deuerive tha 00a s having boen egal-londors | remipda L mah that vot many 3ears aco3 rxcnpuuxu. The process through which it works | In wholnor part. By the act of Jan, 80, 1864, | slanlar war-vry was raised that * No Irish need ftacif out may be long, but it 1v sure. tho Seeretary of the Troasury wus authorized to | apply,” which was cclied and ro-cchoed ‘Whila Mr. Apavs ('lues not think that | fasuc $300,000,000 of such mnotes, payable | throughout the United States. Ho snys that competition will speedily come toaclosoin | at any time “within throe years, or | hashould hate to give up bis placo as o worke this country, and whilo he does not believe, [ 8¢ Mhis discretion ot any time ufter | fugman to o Chivaman or anybody else who under our presont corrupt Clvil-Servieo sys- threo vears; tho Becretary was outhor- | offered to do the work as woll aud much 1d be n lz¢d to maxe the luterest pavable ut the | cheaper than ho did, yet he declures: tem, that it would be beneflcial for the Gen- L maturity of the note, or to make it pay- T'ho proposition to drive tho Chinaman into of eral Government to assume tho control and | JuiC' it annuully,—the law enseting that aueh | beyoni) tho Facilc 1« a whocking to every urecon- wauagouont of the railroads, Lo is novortlie- | of thesa notes as were mado payable, prineipal | Colud Mdea of ) oF wiudoni, 50 Lintil to (he slorlous traditione of 1hin free lund, that I went less of opinion that competition may bo | and fnterest,” st maturity of the nota should bo omcthing wore than Mt, KEARNEE's koy-uoto stopped by a permanent combination of the | a lcaal-tender, The fuct, huwever, ls, thut all of | efure {join what te at Leata cry' of proscription, railroads ol onco general aud effuctive, if | the 7-30 wotes authorized by theact of 1861 \'v‘fib'mfi“u‘J."n’.'?-'fllfi'h.’n’ii’b " n“&'ffi':SiL: ‘.‘ll:\:f!. that combiuation can bo authorized and | wers ml;]lnt 'pl{nz)lc. ;:rlndr‘ul :zlu“lll; end :ln lhm; {n vettiug up c}l_n_n or color di years and the intcrest semi-ausually, so noue of e leghullzfdd "{o :’:” Go:;:! G“fi':"l':n‘ '“:‘l the 700 uotes of 1504 were ever » le’wnlvlnndcr. A speclal dispateh frum Memphils relates tha subjecte s supervision, which s nearly | 0 TN 1865, under which the greater lssus following vellow-fever incident that ioay give tantamount to ownership. It will immedi- | ,17.00 notes was made, exprasly provided that | a8 kea of tho destitution and misery caused by ately oceur to any one, however, to inqulre | yne fasue of no legal-tender notes in any form | that fearful epldemic vhelher & comblngtion of ‘his Kind | wastoboauthorled undur hat s, T ln | NG St ot b, epard without compotition would nct be “as | cluded all the 7-30 notes h-m:u‘bz law, The | ¢ ‘.,,,I",., corace of Pontotoe and “v,;,,.,: gripding & monopoly a4 the Paciflo | axium currency vfevery description was never | structs, whero o witnessed f sceno st inelted Railroad, which can tax the come | hsM theamount clalmed by tho Sau Cany flat m": d’;‘f;':;m un‘f:’m".'.:"';'n:"‘:. Il‘!ll:‘vlhl:.rd\‘u:‘e; mu munity as heavily as it plogses, | 1nflationists and thelr organs. Tho $30,000,000 | argund wiien Were there sz hitla childsen, avb i . AL of 780 bonds must be subtracted from Uiclr | old enough tw reafica tho condition of Sheir par- Notwithatanding poolivg, the fandatcy Of | 4oy eg'o heyin with, ana tos semainder fu | i, Thits wasanions resel, ol eveus s competition most undoubtedly ia to Xoop | 145516, had ouly thu purchasing power of wo- | by tho Howard Assciaclon, i 1t Was 0 lata 10 down prices, espocially whera there is water | thirds of coln value, fic&'mg"fl ::xi\'n caro for the Hitlo oned vo suon 10 competition, Combination might be of g — e ERQHIN QYN great benefit in wiping out small and useless | Dmxnis Knannex doesn’t appear tohavelm- [ oo poyge stover, knuve, and Ignoramud, roads which are an unuscessary tax upon the Dml'-‘d' ":I“‘C"("‘“‘::“;“'e"_u ul‘l?n f:«:::r;:’i. Tho | enxis Keauney by'mmu-‘ who lately viited people, but a consolldation of roads where | Papers had taken the prec 411 801G | 41,1 city, 0 belng exposcd as the deceliful bypo there I8 no water compatition to restraln | Of is fznorant ':": ';T‘":..:’:’:‘fi“:‘,:’lf";"’“{ erite and dead-beat that Tis TRIBUNE loug 9g0 fiem wonld ouly tend {o establish & monop. | CleoIhere: €0 that the wer PILhots Al | ogpbesied hio wus, A correspondent of the ¢ ly - abusive blackguardism of employers fell rathor e " oly. Mr. Apaus’ position would be clearer o 4 1hat camio twbesr i, 1h Congregationw!lat, w roligious. nowsvaper of the : fiat on ¢bA crawd. A © tuhear hin. B8 | )00 respectabllity, adds another Huk fo the Lad bo indicated what kind of supervision | personal appearande s thus described by ooe of | waiof ovidencs agulnst Box BurLzu's latest the Government should have of the combi- | the nunflnmr rcnnmn:x tinportation: p vation, ‘The pablle, we ara afrald, will con. | __The sudicucu gencrallv falled to discern in q bl A Cslitornia correspnndens who knowe, and wbo ciude that the railrond history of the coun- | SEMEES DY of wan iy bad expected to | 1, BC8 Raike of teliing the truth, auit who was Trof. Swixa yesterdny ‘resumed his pulpit &l the Central Church, preaching a sermon full of the freshnens and vigor that come of n midsumnier vacation, on the subject of the progressiveness of modern Christianity, which is priated in our columnu this morn. ing. The other sermons reported are thoso of the Itev. Dr. Bantive, of New Jersoy, and the Rev, Mr. Bristow, at the Dosplaines cump-eecting ; of Bishop Wiruun, of Ala- Lawag, fu St Jomoes' Church; and of the 2ev. J. C. Tuirzr, of New Albany, Ind., at he Independent Congregational Churol. CosKLix Do you think Nobody clie maonths of abuse wad A new development of the TiLoex tactics in being discussed at Washington. Upon the assumption that tha Democrats will have a majority in both Houses of the Forty- sixth Congreas, the plan is to have that body nsverble and organize on the 4th of March, 1479, in accordunce with a resolution to be passel by the present Congress, The pre- text is thut tho country will then be desper- ately in noed of new legislation, which should ba token charge of Ly the Representatives fresh from the people; but the real dedgn huws referenco to tho Presidential title. The Forty-fifth Congress is by resolution com- mitted ngainst any disturbance of that ques- tiou; the Forty-sixth, being untrammmeled, will be free to declare TIAves an uaurper, and to undertaks the installment of Trorx. All this presnpposes that the next House will bo Domoeratic by an increasod majority; if it shonld turn ont differentdly at the fall elec- tion, no more will be hieard about an extra nession of the Forty-sixth Congress begin. ning March 4, 1879, All is uot well with the numerous branches of the Enstern queation which the Berlin Congross left to bo patched up Iater on, and tbo foreign dispatches indicate the re. currence of u feverish fealing gonerally in regurd to developments iu the noar fature, The Porto witblolds cousent o the form of occupation iusisted upou by Austria with refereuce to Hoenia and Herzegovina, and demsands that Austrian sovereignty in those provinces shall be made * tamporary " only by express stipulstion.—.a condition which the Vienpa Covernment is in no mood to accept. Turkey also proposes to toke her time iu yiclding up Batoum to Russia, and the latier, restive under the on the City-Hall ss prelimninary to Lreak- ing up the existing stone contract and letting the work to the PxmiorLaT-Wirxrs delny snd unconcealed reluctanoo which | factories caunot be kept golug without tho | gang. The organ of the Council Ring 1s | and uo populsr clamor, Lowever loud it s, T pre £yhigo Ne Lhat [Sealssy Wata | ung'of the wionoets of the Unrlstisn ¢hlization of claracterize the policy of Roumania in Lo | Production of things to be manufactared; | urging this course with all s might, and it | wmight be, Las been sble to swerve him from ::dh:: :;‘;':z!:;::m::d’fif“’:;nfi:: 1:" s ’:'(Tzw 3 un.llll ‘;xu?;r':"'ufnucn":g"nfiak": e Westers cuint, scids e the, olloning gt of matter of Bessarabis, ias sent ta Bacliarest n | every cottou-factory starts up a new plants- | werely gives expression to the dictates of P d Jo~| muneyont of Lommiies s ranyententa; Heans Rrauxsy, bis bigh musical standard. He has never cousented to lower bis work or degrade his wisslon, Blowly but surely Le Las led the people up to bim. ‘The three Cincinnati Festivala, and the new College of Musle, which is to bo placed upon an enduring re (he jndications of his triumph. eloquently teatify to the results the great conductor has sccomplished. Hitherto be bas performed this work without re- ward. [t Is uo seoret that Lo has nob been sufficleutly remunersted. Men who are true to a high purposs snd will not cater to sensation and humbuggery very rarely aro. He has spent his best years in tryiog {0 elovate the tasts of the people aud to educate thews up to an sppreciation of the best and highest in hisart, andin doing this Las always Lad to strugglo agsinst the lack of proper fivancial support. The Ciucinuatf schowo will relieve him from this oared 8 tull-luoking, mediva-sized, tho, > | East ate weleonie to DHewxy; : igau- vt etk o e a weta | sl ik S R e | WL G S Gapertmentsd 13 Bo sab dawn aa g wellde- | ek, b b1, 57 i 3 s ey | Wbl St e 1 EAT: L e Tanerind woth s cutd, and thea ALL Tueey, who has been atrangely found | turn st he cnd. 'Ha way atticed 16 the 8 teconity, wien ho bogals Lo be fauions 12 coarve warb of a workingman, black nd-lote, 0 avold scandal! in company with the daintily eathetlo mem- | ClTE aloons, and stripeil rallco without s et bers of the Council, is Jnclined to urge soma gnt!ln.r. .:l-"“vlu:e“zalx‘nuunnl .’:uu I mi at ':;nl'um The British u!lnmu’m. it 1 said, has lately :e‘ ulilitarian ressons for stopping work on tho | ¥hea he wstenistiously diveaied bimself of bie | colved thu forsll reuains of thrce ur fuur specics City-Hall, and tearing down the outer walls, ;.E:}m!fi‘:h i ;'n:l-::fl‘ asyssline gnywins u‘l pm:u{ ohi»plm‘n‘l‘u. t.oumll hln Mlmalll u.nuu:: and beginniog over agaln. Te eriticlees the | JIRUASIIL LU A Vg0t b outur carumat, | thew LRMURE B9 ol quimel ouls RS NS salating contract, bocsuse cortain clauses | Bainpoliiniht o the dudictc thacs ble poraunal | g 'inte was tho norusl aizs of tho solual which he had prepared wore not ineorporst- | priyut,criep, and racr, but they yot ouly the threa { Thosa Who put to scurn Stausi's sud Huxie's eod in the exsct language which he used. Ho m‘n fart et bl ;.mi:w‘l:;ummm ‘-Jllmm. ::;l genvalogy ol the horee, on acrount uf she swall 8838, for inutance, tlat the brick contract | fuglduut ot & doren tundetative. seutencas »lzu uf 1he orohipLus, 08y now tontempigic an authorizes the Alsyor to order s suspeusion Sueais vl -::;,;n;tlmlo:;w. slowly fluu "‘n‘&'fi equal disparity between forsid -and existing sve- of work when the westher is 100 cold or 100 | 1oty ory futulirzent of the wuienve Lol Bgut | €168 Of tho vory eamy praus, wet, whilo the stone coutract does not. But | wea uot vuly wusotunoua but divgusting. < % & S5 T uld tho bions ounirsc sormépond S ——— A new sgent of domestic Infell ity has jus why atof 9,001 po T Ihe or af The Tribune. pub luuu upprarance dnan obiscure town this respect with the brick contract? Stons- | Cuwcauo, Auz. You buving beca s inambor of | Texas—as b the famity ratation was bot afreay cutting csn go on without dmnsge in the Cunsvutivn 1bat tramed thy preseat Coustida: | oo ivn oj)alties cuoagls Lo bleaso the arch® . ! Siate, aud 4 Lhy bead L ot cold weatlier and wot weatier, whils brich-loy- | fiol OF te et A e o e fotr bt | sy of wh) Ut soulie A man und wiles Wl sharp demand for the immediate cession of the coveted territory. Things are not wo ab- solntely peacefal in thelr tendency us Bra. coxsrixLp would have thewm appear. tion, aud every volling-mill puts men to work in the coel and iron mines, Agalu, the lsborer is worthy of his hire, and that hure is food and clothing from the farm or the fishery, and fuel from the coal-mine or the forest. The ioney that is paid far labor is Lut @ token of these; its meaning is, *'Good for so much food, and drink, and creatare-comfort,” , 'The employery are, au wo have sald, offer- ing & practical solution of the labor problem by increasing their business in various direc- tions, and hiring more men to help thew caurry it on. They are actuated in thls, it is trae, largely Ly selfish motives; but such otives are uot the woret to dupond on in &n emurgency, particularly not when theyin- directly rise up in the good of the whole community, The poiut of the discussion of the lubor question 14 thut the employers Luve the * Losses.,” Thu effort isto bo madeto bribe enough Aldermen to vote fog the reso- lution or stay away, to enablo the passage of the resolution by & two-thirds vote of those present. As the order of the Council isin the form of s resclution aud not that of sn ordinsnce, it will be contended by the ringuters that it does not require two-thirds of the entire Councl, which is necessary to ovearride the veto of an ordinance. Thus nineteon Alderraen coustitute & quorum, and thirteen votes would represent two-thirds thereof ; the resolution originally received sixteen votes. If the Aldermen who do not dare to vote with the Ring can bo bribed to remain sway from tho Council, they will do the Ring even wore service than by voting directly with it, for every vote not cast that would have been cost in favor of tlie veto will be equivalent to two votes ou w i ‘I'he Democratio stump orstors of South Curolina have Lit upon a gift-enterpriso schemo which ultogether overtops the ** forty- wres-andauule” bid for the colored vote. Lutely asbrewd chap addressivg a colored sssinblage brought bome to the minds of Lis hearerd the plain and practical proposi- tiou that they could make money by joining the Democratio party, the plan beiug to wake the rich Yaukeos of the North pay for &l the liborated slaves st 89500 & head, one. half to go to the freedmen and the other Lalf to their former own Of courss the averugo black man knows wothing sbout sny coustitutional jrobibition