Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1880, Page 5

RELIGIOUS. Politics and Christianity Discuss ed by Dr. Willlamson. A Sensible Sermon That Will Bear : + Pornsal by Everybody. Anplrorsary Exerelses at Trinlty Methodist Church— Other Rellgious Services Yesterday, POLITICS AN CURISTIAN- ITY. THE NEV. JOUN WILTLAMSON preached the foltowing sermon yesterday morning to n large congregation In the First Methodist Church: « Whether, thoreforo, ye ent or drink, or what- soovor ye do, dn all to tho glory of God—, Cor, 23.’ And whatsvever ye do in word or deed, doali inthe namo of tho Lord Jeaun, giving thanks to God end the Fathor by Him,''—Col,, iL, 17 “It any many speak, let ‘him apenk oa the oracles of God; If any min miniator, ict him doit as of tho nuliity w ich God giveth; that God In all things may be glorified through Joaus Chrlat to whom bo praisg and doniinfon forover and ever. Amon." —I. Pet, 0.115 God, our Creator, hera commands us to be superbly and speettically consclentious, God here cialing ua ns his own positively decline ing to necept from ug a divided henrt, Ho tn effect declares that Ho made us sutcly that “Jo inight uso us. ‘The divincly- appolnted functions of the lands, and feet, ant oyes, and ears, and brain, and Inttuence, and voles suid tines and money, and iuarning, nnd votes are to glorify, or please, God. God would hinge sone member of His vast creation able to live a life of supremo devate: | ment to ISmeclf, Material nature moves without a murmer, and utterly without con- sont, In a prearranged orbit, or dashes head- long toward nn Innccesslble centre, or abides In Inti ninte but not affectionate cohesion, or diffuges In unconsclous vapor, or, without agent or remonstranee, {a organized and disorganized by Iife, or, submissive to tie skill of the practical mechanic, It becomes inan’s servant in forms innumerable. The large and varied cruation we call * brute” Is not one whit less servile, as 1b ts swayed by. laws of Instinct. ‘Tho beautiful kingdom of vegetable life is niso anentirestranger to free- dom and to worship. Man !s the only mem- bor of creation In this world able to know and to love his Creator, God asks for hls wu, divided loyalty. Nature outside of tho human will ol eye God, but it cannotdo otherwise. It is the lovntty of froudom, and seryico of rejoicing self-consent, tha burden lovingly borne, the nllegiance heartily sworn that God created'‘man on purpose to render imself, Christinn men are they who, knowing why. God crented them, rejoice In the fact, and cheerfully render unto Hin the exacting service. Goil expects to reculve the homage of our words, but Ie also exacts for Ills own glory, nnd for our good, the varied service of our deeds, cur lives, aur work, It ta ensler to “pralsy God from whom all blessings flow," In the musical vocalization of the im- memorini Doxology, especially when we Know that nothing but the momentary aud harmless benediction remains to utter to end a long service of worship, than it is to praise God Jn the unpoptic and Impressive harmony of fairness in trade, kindness at homo to wife and children. tenderness to domestics, and generous wages freely paid them, keen guusitiveness touching a brothers reputa- tion and a firm resolution to ald him to keep it ns long as he ts true, Hborality in support. ing the yarled work of God's Kingdom, and + gonsclontions exnetness In. yoting, Words Bre ensier than deeds, and lesa effective in the long run, God, however, damands both, and we must obey. God, then, should be the splendid centre of evory human life, ‘To stand igh in his favor sliould be the crown- ing ambition of every man. No Sisapproval but His can mnaterially or long embarrass one. If Hosmites upon our service, clouds of human criticlam will goon wander ag acattered vapor. : Tho Divine Indorsement of aman in conselencs renders him practicatly omnipotent; the wink of complacency of the Omniscient eye toward a trusting human soul enkindles within it the herolsin of the martyr, the higher zonl of the missionary, and oven the indescribable saintliness of a boly mother's trust. Our oyes wre small, and: ensily dazzled by unusual brightness, but In the plan of God’s surpassing grace they may rest all tho time upon the. glory of the Om- uisclent expression without embarrassment, while our souls repose upon lis bosom with- outdoubt. We need never take our eyes off lod, Wo can watch God as Intently ag lle watches us, because we ought to do so, We con keep an eye on God: oven amid. the- excitements of © caucus and on olectlon, It-{s very consoling to my weak spirit to kniow that overy human life, rezardiesy of Its milsfortunes: and duties, may be passed as it ought to be. If any one. fails, {t {s not be- eatige any provision has beon negtected for his salvation by tha God of Nature, but be enuss he declines to be cnred for in the God of Nature's way.-'The highest success, ay tinngy are In the order of God's abounting Brace, ls a Front deal ensior to achieve than the deepest failure. ‘The hardest, taka toda in this world ts to drop God. Tho laws of Nature, 03 wo call them, and as we feel them in all thelr ngorous oppilentions to Uy, are only so muny methods God employs of mnk- ing us familiar with Its will, Wemay know and do the whole will of God, God, too, cunmot but be interested in His providence of pollties. Having mado men 80 that they need to bu governed, He cannot be insensible to that science that teaches how beat to govern them, . If Gad orders an nt- talnment, He cannot but bless the means by which that attainment fs reached, In the plan of government which, in the provi- denco of God, the people of this Jand saw fit to ndopt, almost avery mnn is counted com- petent to take 9 sovereign part. A voter un- der the Constitution of these States Is one who moy, if he can lead enoush other voters to hig mind, enuse any political polley he may desire. ‘Tho ballot ig the soverelmn in Amicrican politics. It fixes and enforces ul- _ thnate law, Thera is no evasion of ifs aus thority, The ballot records the opinion of the majority of Amerlean freemen, and this Is emphatlenlty, a “court of nat resort.’ Now. the God of Heaven must be Interested in the career of America’s ballot. If the work of this agency is not providential, what, is? Surely an Omniscient solicitude, un- wearfed by watching the countiess sparrows, cannot fall to note every vote cust in every large or minor election, Destiny may hingo ona ballot, Tho oxtent, if not tho quality, of God's Htugdon, {s lurgely determined by ballots, and the glories of the millennium are being delayed for want of ballots. Tn, Ainerican politica there must be, it would seam, at least two parties, ‘Chere ean be but two of these parties; that fa, but two of any considerable size and Importance, juat ns there can be but a‘ yes” anda “no.” ‘Lo get before the people at all, a political prin- cipla innst boafirmed, If it ls dented, two parties are at once created, ‘Thore ts not Foun enough between “yes” and * no,? though those aro Intinitly apart, fora third word, and between the standing political uf- ‘Armations of a people, Ond thelr standing, ro- sponsive, polltical negations, there ts not room for any other sort, or sorts, of political avowals, In every election cach voter js lim- ited to Bibileal shupileity of communication; he muat with his baile say * yen, yea,” or nay, nay.” There is no chance to intluen- Ually vols between thosa extremes, Tho large majority of p free people are always in- terested In affirming or denying the same set of peinetples, so that ensting an intermediate ballot ls fuvariably losing it, It seats to be duty to say a.straight “yes or no” in every election, ‘There are, therefore, to-lay th Ainorlcan politics two parties,—Republic- anund Democratle, Other parties, existing or antlelpatod, cannot amount ta anything, beenuse they are an effort to place a ward botwean “yea” and no,” unlike elthor, and yot possesaing the properties of bath, ‘These two reat, orgunizations have in hand tha current polities of this Republic, ‘To one or the ‘other ail serlous citizens belong, Tho Issues raised by these partles compel the swttention of wil the people, We cannot but take slides, Our question {s, What fs the Christian patriot's duty In party politics ? We find from the Word of God that our party: afiiations may be ‘superbly conscluntlous and our act of voting deeply religious, God has agreed to necompiny ua wherever We sre eninpelled to go, and so related ary we in business. at heart, through hearsay by the ubiquitous soversignity of the newspaper ti woctety, und through Impressive historical antecedents and meinories, to partisan poll- tics, that we are forced to be for one party or the ‘other, First-rIn taking a deep Interest in party politics, as ail good men and watebful cit{ Zeng must, always do so in. subordination to vellgious Uutles, Our religious duties, In the most general statement, ore to labor for the salvation of sinners, aul the growth in Godlikeness.of bellovers, ‘Thoso duties wo cynnot for 8 soason romlt and still hold our standing with the Uod of heaven, So thor hes the Spirit of Chriag taken posses, plon of tha theory @ American morals that how, and from the beginuing of our National existence, a mou might be a true Christan ’ and yoto with elther slide, Party aucce: In tha evangelical can: Chriat's eatire and party canses are separable, Against any weight of provocation to tho contrary, keep Christ's cause paramount and ‘hs praycr-inecting #3 moro tine olllical caucus, bartering, Bib! then, js not vital fi worship than party " than current political econamy, and ft devotions than party bickerings in the street. Let nayessnients of tine anid money be borne ntrposes with God's consent, Never desis trall hn the dust that oven the grandest party-bauner mish proudly stream In 1o- Jondid tags, these ensigns » God and our nath tom tho sane staff, C being nearest the row, Ai e yy the oritol arbiirament of the sword that the State Is subordinate to the Ni it be resolutely. fixed In every devout soul that righteous partisan- and contlnionsly subject to authority of our Lord Jesus Christ, Many deplore tha advent of at ex- litical canvass, because, as they Implles a diminution of Christin ardor in Church work, and consequent de- cling of interest unspeakanly precious. Catt It he that any Cliristian will so far forget hia Master, and so utlerly renounce bis highest vows? God grant that we may keep Christ first i owr love and labo Sceond—In takin| arty politics, let Bhelsttan toriper, tional Union, so let re n sultable interest In be done in becoming Lam not prepared to say that a man enn get angry without sting olitics in nw soelnl or am strongly disposed ‘The nornal or innocent use of temper Js to hold it for use in auely exigencics as righteous Indianation, enforced itions, enjoined Inilletions of personal ‘support ot fndignitt The usual, mischlavous, and sinful use of temper is found when ft utters profane words, entertains malicious resentments, xe giles ie rumedtints py {9 guilty of malevolent everybouy gets angry in talking polltics, 1s It not strango? Men can spent subjects with composure; why not on this? be owing to this among otbar When two men ita political cone versation find they do not agree, thio: not Bo much to find new and whelming arguments against the other as to determine the motive for the difference, ‘Tho conclusion almost certaln to be reached, and avowed, Is, that personal patriotism 1s Encl thinks ff the other loved his country more, they would ngree, and not Bug, as soon as aman fa called a traitor, he regards himself as ina state of Hig munitions of warare his temper, and this Is soon. relinbly defending his fm- He feels like usin hig antagonist less noise and more sword, but the sanguinary hond. I ean fmagine seareely more real discomfort to 2 conscious patriot than to be called disloyal. Under sucit a charge, direct or by fusinuntion, Lam not red to condenin the temper, that, gn- nor the resentinent that Te- hatic and Insting protest. In politicn! argument Jot us never ent) our op- Tein Christian fairness, is entitled to. the credit of motives as pure na we know our own to cede a8 pure 8 inotive to. an opponent as you urself, and it 1s not surprisl al temper will preyall in pol feal disputation, Pi Third—Throw all the persuasion of your exninple, all the force of your heartiest can- the efficacy of your mightiest prayer against the saloon tnfluence iT Splirituons Nqnors gain highest and widest popularity durkn oliticnt campaign. Men will dr! ene ovcasional and intense excite- when he is talkin Histie Ineautfon, implements gre cords un empl nent it traitor, e. Always con- demnation, ani nll Hinve not Christian mena duty Jg Jt not possible te carry on n political can- yass without the ald of tha saloons? Are American citizens of any sort so besotted In Intelligence, 50 ruled by passion, so irroversl- y ovil by habit, as not ty ba abi moved In affairs political unless the; filled to the brim with strong dri! candidates damn mon with rum to cunx them then? Will not righteousness of rule the ballot of American freemen? Wilf whisky always be fieladed in. the Hist of political. persunsives? Votiny T look upon as an net of commanding righ cousness, and { insist upon it that al ‘respective of partisan bins, unity to titeously done. ing consciousness of ex- uor trafic would polities In this fand ho courage to com mand it, Itmust bo that all men voto best when they vote sober. Let all then, for political favors be forced by the eneral sentiment of u righteous constituenc: nto personal total abstinence, and, as woll, {nto refraining from the promiscuous dis- tribution of liquors in treatin; man liquor by treating him is as to drinl Morals yome din} undor the consum troordinary I]-desert, the Ih rotire from the arena of deinen had but patriotic eltizens, to break up this custom wherever It prevails, and it does prevall to an alarming extent in ail practical ‘ho Devil, using an in- ity known as saloon: serully ‘in our party. every Christian man who personal patriotism, To love one’s coun ry is a real virtue, and Jasting duty, Ona can be a putriob—a ‘enuine lover of his country,—and yet hot @ intjority as to lines of polity. Patriotisin fs tho duty of all citizens; 2 attainment of a very Nuilted number, The genuine patriot always invans to be a statesman to the extent of his Information. Patriotism is one of the organic. or constitutional instincts; statesmanship is a favor of genius and an accomplishment of Many an honest citizen seems to ction for hls country is aequirements a5 Patriotisin is 0 real statesmanship is th ba unpatriotic in his a who Is only defective astatesman, A patriot loves his country and does faithfully all that Hes In hts power to promote its wolfare, but often, through bad statesinanship, his well-ineant efforts are an injury and not a benelit, | ‘True love Is not al- ways true judment, preme personal loyalty is owed lo the eder- nl Union orto the savercign State of which he isa citizen, 9 8 question not of patriotism but of statesmanship. ‘Thore are men who tuxerve the Nation i4 to first serve tho State, Patriotisin may come to be ko commandin thus experience {1 hethor n man's su to rebel aguinst constitut- ed authority in behalf of thelr country’s larg. eat welfare, Patriotinn Ja not alwi, Uletly aasenting ta the pol tons, but sometimes by heartily is not always nor Lot ine, then, exhort all of us to be consclously patriotic In all of our ine reacht and coming political parti- fe who {3 a patriot at heart will a oo sthtestmian in practice, Mlitical partisan for self, but We havo seen that there can be but two lending political purtics ut the same time in this country, Insist. on inking them mean more than double chances for oflice, Politics {8 the selence of guverninant, not of litical elevation, ; uny are in doubt as to the party with which to'act, always study its merit in the light of the men who compose It and the history which records {ta yo- Ntical principles which are ndopted by the and Sutollizent men ten men of senRe gon wprinciple there opporing thom, A_ rebol usually a traitor. always try to Work not a3 a, large majority of cannot but be the and of conscience must be some good reason for It the least, a commendably modest Indi- tnl wha bows to the su; verlor whalom of Judgment and culture, philosophy ts truer, and surely no -practleal suagestion is more timely, than that “birds of a feather do fiock toxether.”” +1 ness and vieo run in separate locks, Patylats and traitors donot coalesce, is they cannot, In choosing a party political, then, chooge the Inrgest aggregation you can find of decency, intelligence, conselence, taste, sobriety, thrift, self-resp ou will almost certainly assoc with a political part ples are pure and practical eye, too, on, the fiator YOUR SUDDO! if these yours, What has it brought to pass? A party destres success that It muy govern, What comments npon the principles of a pare ty are offered by the class of governments {t fius afforded the puople wherever it has been power? ‘Teat n party by tts frults, Is: that not fair? But what should be the good fruit that any party should bear to who the: overmment ye been ain innocent of nll par he remarks £ 2m now nik- we Of publishing uf nny party asking cen in existence wl tenn allusion in averned ? It shai ucate the people, ‘Tho percentage of ven State lan practical und pow ment upon the purity of th winciples prevall las thi wilnat a nation In poll ho schoolliouses, 6 usually walk hand in hat ne fect the education of jovernments, too, 8 -eltizens, ‘That is the best party that Inaures to every citizen nmple protection in the Gov- ernment (6 ordatns or permits. Where, to be practleal, are persons and properties heat protected fn the Amerieatt Union? Where 8 the hand of law nearest and most felt? Government should Wkewlso assist In de- veloping the wilderness part of every Btate, and in peopling it with thrifty men ‘and women, What party has been most Inbori- Ous And most succenstul here? Under what part of Columbia's sky lve the thriftlest nen, the most cultivated women, and the most promising children? It{s entirely pos- sible to find all this out, A copy of the United States census will tell yan all the story, Whore, too, fics and neta the party of real freedom? 1} "7 whoas official net was the Inst Hondmian set ot Iberty? Where, too, docs the spirit of ensta lenst prevall? Where. are all mon entitled to vote permitted to vote, and where are all yotes legally enst lewally counted? If any of you are blo to Guawer those question, act connistentty. Sizth—The fitness of enndidates, too, for the particulne station to whieh thoy aspire, should alse be kept in mit, A man ot sense and purity ean hardly fall to arace any official atation,. [am aware tint candidates nre considered nothing more than mere representatives of the party prinelples that nominated them, ‘The principtes of his party, and not the victorious candidate, are suid te provall by the volce of American wintorle jeg, StH any statlon ts well filed If brain nnd consclence are chosen to occupy: it. "Then fet canditates be studied. Part gan prejudice ts usually a0 strong Inn pollt- feal cativass that we all find it hard to tell tha oxnet truth about an onponent, espuclals ly If the exact truth is compliment o hin. It we hear anything to the di L-of a nonitnee, itis easior to repeat thnt than to pratse him, Tt is the duty of a Christin mun to nscertain the moral character and fnfellectual and scholarly fitness of a party nominees pefors recommending hin fo ‘others, and voting for hin, but it Is wot the dutyof any man to fie about the standard-bearer of a rival party, nor to silfer tt misapprehension to gain currency that he imight.eorrect. A man inny have mud cast at iim without belng vesmeared by it, but it fs iuypealbts to cast mid without getting defiled Inthe act. Practical party poll Jnstend of bolng a digh and noblo all sion of principles, and of the char neturs of candidates, his degenerated into low vilitleations, Inexcusable inisrepresenti- tons, and utterly Impossibte promises. Let Christian men when they speak of 9 political opponent always tell the truth of him, Jiet- ter be trithfiul than stecessful, aud espe- cally: iu that Impersonal success known as partisan. Davotion to truth under all elr- cunistances will confer pon a man an eternal suiccess,—n sucess Buch ns Ia 80 con sidered by tha Supreme Powers, 9 success whose fultness of enjoyment will break in nvon the soul ages after all the petty heats, and nerinony, aud momentary victory of partisan polities have been forgotten, save ti the fudeless record of the Book of Gad, Let no man, then, Iie that he may win, but toll the truth and rest the ease with God. Seventh—As from the carilest tines in the history of the Republic thers have been two pailltteat parties, 40 from the beginning there hava been two diverse elvilizations, hack of these ppriles expinining their existence, From Plymonth Rock and from Jamestown have proceeded the elvilizntions that have been batting for empire on this Continent for 200 years and more. These civilizations have been the Inspirations of American politics in all the past, and were never more | 4, uetive than to-day. Massachusetts and*| South Carolina are the sovereign fruits horne by these contesting cfvillzations. These Commonwealths tell the stury better than my Ips are nble to do, of the relative merita of the principles dominant In the pall- tics of toxlay. Christian patriots are belng called upon to yote, not for the Kepublican purty nor the Democratic Bit not for ariield nor for Hnneock, but for New Engiand or Carolinian civilization. To my thought it Is clear that the Supreme Powers are on the side of the civilization whoso mountains are groen and wiiite and whose theology is blue. THE FOURTH. CHILDREN'S BERVICK. Avery interesting children’s service was held yesterday morning in St.. Paul’s Re- formed Episcopal Church, corner of Carpenter and Washington — streets. Tho church was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, aud nbout the chan- cel-rail and altar were a profusion of bou- quets and cut-flowers, STanging beneath the galleries, and extending clear around the church at intervals wore singing-birds In cnges, ond tholr music added very mucii_ to the plensant features of the occasion. The exercises were mainly of a musical nature, and were thoroughly enjoyed by the large i nee, Bishop Fallows delivered a short address, replete with goad advice to the young peo- ple, He sald that the presence of siniling children and song-birds upon such an ocen- sion was, cmblamatict of tho uutuy blessings which the Great Qiver of oll things had showered upon. the world, America was founded upon a desire for religious liberty, which animated the Pllgriin Fathers, and he “alluded to the beauty oftho Stars and Stripes, reciting to the ii. forested lito ones the history of Natlonnl Danner, which God had intended should waye over tha greatest country In tho history. of civilization, ‘Tho devotional exercises of the day were led by the Rev, 1. H. Bosworth, and closed by congregational singing. AT FARWELL ALL. The Fourth of July Gospel inceting fn Far- well Lnll last evening was very woll attended, ‘rhere was no attomps at decoration. Prot, Boston’s colored quartet furnished the musle, under the leadership of Prof, Parma- lee, ‘The Rev. Dr. Willing delivered an in- teresting nldress to young nen, after which an Ser aneotlng was held, led by Mr. 1. A. Burnell rane Ist, ‘The next Sunday even- ng wceling will be ied by the Rov, Henry T, Miller, of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, TRINITY METIIODIST. SANUATH-BCHOOL ANNIVERSAN Yesterday morning the Sabbath-achool of ‘Trinity M. B, Church celebrated tts sixth ane aniversary, and the occasion will be long re membered. ‘The large edifice was crowded, and the exercises were varied and of a highly interesting character, consisting of singing and brief and appropriute addresses by the pastor, the , Itev. Mr. Pope, and L. F. Lindsay, Superintendent of the school. ‘Tha Church was . decorated with flags, and the pastor referred to thom ino happy way, saying that the tle was when Methodists would not tolerate ‘such sdorninents, bus that day had passed and he was gind of It. My, Lindsay spoke briutly of tho needs of the school, and anid that while the past year had been one of prosperity ho regretted that more hind not been song: ‘The classes had contril- uted 81703 Fe, had been derived from & cons cert, $1860 had been raised for tho inission- ary cause, and. $20 had been rvallzed from othor sources, More inight have beon rulsed, ho thought, and In conelnsion he Urgod that the arent want of the school was a paaistenal ‘auntber. of consecrated parle enchers who had a thors lad Judge of tho Liblo. oe ey ‘fwo Giants and o Dwarf. Lana Unige, ‘Threo of the most reaurkauio men of tho cen tury uro now on exhibition in London at the Hoya) Aquariuni—the fie Chang, 8 teq-mer- chant of Pokln; Brentac iy tall Norwogtan; und ‘Che-inub, desuribed na the Chines dwarf, tho amultest dwarf in tho world.” Chang ts tho lurgoat in oxistonee, stands elght feet two aches, and Ja highly odueatod, speaking tive dlt- Torent In YESS including “Knglian, whieh ho spouke yery welt, but with tho wall-known sing song of tho Chinumnan, He {ts ehght foet high without ble boots; bo measures sixty inches round the cheat, welgba twenty-six stone, Lasn span of olght feet with hit cutatratchod urns, and shyus his name without an olfert upon a eign-post ten feot wx tuchos high, Chang ts x3 yeurs of aye, and it fy ubontnittven you: kinco ho waa in Enyjand. After five yenra’ resi- dence in the Colvatiul Bmptre bo returned to Bus rope for the Parla Pxhibition, and has wince vis- fted Vion (where the Einpurorguve hin a rh ho proudly exbiblts, mariud with’ the dinparial ongies and tho initials of #rancls guseph), Hore Mnand Hamburg. Since bis last reaiierce In this vountry Chang bas grown ix luches, Ho has 4 beneyplont Mongolian face, weonetly man- ner, and Wourt 2° richly-ombroidered dress, worked for lim hy hls sister, who ig, like the rost of bis faulty, of only urdinary stature, fext to Chang, and next by nu Jong Interval, stands Hrustad, about seven feet nino Inches hig, very inuscular, very broad backed, having us yreata girth of chest 1s Chany, and a wider span in proportion tu hight. He bas 4 low ford head, but speaks Engilab fairly well, Trusted haa alag a rug which ho greatly delighta in ox hibitiag. Hu presented iC to hfuselt outof the Profite: it is supposed, gained by being shown, it i4 four wnd a half ounces i weight, and a penu goes cagily through it. ‘To grea his iniguty band in yrecting ts lke shaking bands with au oak tree. Hie weight ia twenty-elyht stone, grexter then Ohany's, for bis bones ure more piussivo, {is are Is 05. Che-mub, the dwart, gives his age 8 {8 alnge a Chincav clegy, ‘dosartbas himself with “much Nuoucy and Yaricty, and, 46 ble bight Is: only twenty-five Inchos, appears to bo what he Is de- scribed, tho smalicat mau in the world, tis cominou for exhibited Wwarfs to be over three feothigh, Elr Gooffrey Hudson, the dwarf whom readors of Sir Walter Beott will best remember, measured three fect nine inches whon bo had at> tained his full stature. HANCOCI?S STATESMANSHIP. The state of Affaire in Loulaiana When Ordor No. 40 Was Isnucd—Why Sherle dan Wan Sunpende Prondmce Journal, Whatever has been said about Gen. Grant, ho has never been necused of vindictiveness or aeverity toward the Tebels whom he con- quered innrma, His terms -of pence to Lee amt his legions were generous in substance and form, and he successfully withstood the pnaston and vindictiveness of Andrew John- Bolt, who wished to exercise an unmilitary yengenice upon them, at the risk of lis comn- mission os General of the Army. magnanimity aud firmness he received the jouthern people, But when they, encouraged by the-pnssion And obstinney of Johnson, when he had veered around to the opposit point under the influence of his native prejudice, commenced their carreer of violence against the negroes, and attempted to retain thetr authority over the subject race which they had lost in more manly fleht, by night ralds, hangings and whippings, and nll the mystery and cruelty of the Ku-Klux organization, then he de- clared as firmly and strongly against Inwles- ness and violencn as he did ‘for mal and generosity nt the surrender oft It was but o little mare than two yoars after the surrender of A whon the massacre at New Or! and Gen, Sheridan, In command of the riment of Louisiana and Texas, wrote that tho Iffe-presetvers upon his v really suataln n person of any wi water if properly adjusted or fastened upon and n notice should be posted in the eabin stating that ife-preservers for every would buoy wu Me a was ~ > t rafso money broke out {n the Board rectors, One plan was to purchase flour with the Company's notes, sll New York for sale, and to use the avails as a redemption fund for the nbtes and for ex- change, whlch soon waa worth 10 por cent ee Panes combat was tod unequal, however, to last long, aod inn tow minutes lucky friend was knocked senseless to, the round, find wns carriod out by lends, who hail, howover, prudently refrained Tho performance then proceeded, but ft was'a tong whilo ore tho excitement caused by tho opisode subsided, jeaconsfald’s un= the individual, on the boat that person in the water, In case o! In 1836 the route east of Cleveland was sur- yoyed and located, DI sibly influenced by private Interests, quar reled as to where to begi party insisted that the section between F: qont and the Matumee River be constructed first, while anothor as strenuously Insistedon begluning at Cleveland and proceeding east- ward, The former plan prevailed, and the first pile was driven at Fremont, near the present Lake Shore & Michigan Southern station, June 16, 1439, The piles or posts were twelve te alxtcen inches In diameter, and seven to twenty-elght fect long, to ace commodate the inequalities Iu the surface of They were driven te feet apart, and double track, or 2,112 piles planks or sills. THE SNY CARTE LEVEE. Description and Hfstory of It— The Lands Pratectod. at, Louts Globe. Democrat. ‘The *Sny Carte” is the popular designa- tion of the bayou which, from its meandering nature, received the name of the “Chenal Eearte'—the lost channel. shout 400 fect wide, now and then finding Its way to tho bluffs on the east, and then turn- ing, and nearly reaching to the river on the west, Thera are-occasional cutoffs counect- ing it with the river, and they act as out- lets and Snlete, according to the com- parative bights of the slough and the It was deemed advisable to re HUMOR, Hoo up deforrod maketh the potatocs small. Motto for the mitkman—To the puro all things If you lose your breath, don’t run to-cateh it; you cat catoh It sooner by standing still, A California bard addressesa poom to the g2a- mon, Evon gas-men are tho victims of revenge. Tho man who went on @ fool's errand was The slough waa probably Performing one of his own commis- al ‘Tho demand for chairs that Washington once sot in is keeping the furnituro-makers yery there were four rows, | buss. per mile. Upon these longitudinally. chestnut, Then came the cross-the Bix feet apart, requiring for both tracks 1 ers, wooden rails, came the tron rit! ear’ se of tho for tho fame of Ajax that hi hearty praise o! fore New. Jersey ae ‘dincorered Ne ‘hover could bave defied her lightning. ‘There is 10 use locking the stable-door afte! the horse is stolen. When you sec tho ‘thunders clouds ia tho time ta drink up tha milk, exchange unfoclingly remarks; boy will soon be holatog, himself to- gether nt the equator in acknowledgment of tho aubtle power of tho groon apple.” A dime-noval roader who went West to exter- minato a few Indians has not written homo for a'new crop of balr for two reasons: first, he hasn't enough money to buy a postal ond, he [a dead. Frod (to Tom, who hws [poked throw now [wea ant aut 0, Tdidn't; and sf you take ,Won't let anybody cleo-know if ject to periodic aver- ‘The soll, unsurpassed tn fertility, belng so extensive, It was deter. mined that the work of reclamation should bo f public work in the senge having the au- thority and tndorsement of the State, oxition was fo build what is now known e Sny Carte Levee, and that the expense night be equitably distributed among those to profit by the reclamations of the lands this The ects passed by the Leila lature of Ilinols provided for inent of a Conmifssion to assess the benctits to be derived by the buildin the same being, however, subject to revision horized the Issue of bonds to meet the expenses of the work; and the securities were declared a len pon the re These laws were passed in etlyely, and M Dustin and Geargo W. Jones, of ty,-the Intter now Appellate Court Clerk in bringfield,—were appointed Comiissioners, The work was prosecuted under the direc- ton of E.G. Corthell, of this city, chief en- and now contiected with engineering in connection with the jetties. From the Commissioners it appears sought to be reclaimed, with otto lands, embraced # It tig over 100,000 acres, The island, it shouid be stated, iy formed by the main current of the Misslusippl on the west sida and the Sny Cartve bryot passing pon the east aide of it, At high water, before the Jovee was bulit, the Suny filled from the Mississt| flowed te island and ti of the main land, no flow from the Mississi over 100,000 acres—sub; i, for It was Tttle more fiows from the Sny, the estimate provided fe ns per mile That the piles were by the fact that but twenty-five donble-track ond. well driven is attested inany of them may be seen to-day at diifer- ent polnts along tne line. The prices in the estimated cost of the road are interesting, ton; spikes, nine cents per nid; white-onk tles, Weents each; timber, er 1,000 feet, The Chief Engineer, ams, estlmated the cost of th double track, at $2,053,- je. the rond between Cleve- ‘oledo was built ready forthe strap rail, but the company succumbed to the hard times which [nllowed the wild id in 183 operations placed upon the track, The whole scheme was generally regarded as visionary and entire road, 147 tiles, my advice you you ean help it.” A country newspaper out West thus heads its roport of afire: * Foast of the Fire Fi Forked-Tongued Demon Licks with Ita Lurld Breath a Gumber Pilel—Aro tho cago to Be Repeated?—Loss, 150 Dotis.’ Itfssald thatthe deepest gor has been discovored in Colurads. Wo always bad tho impression that tho biggest gorge tn this country might be witnessed at a railway aration where the train stopa " five minutes for me 18 other Assessmen he condition of the freedmen and Union | , The acts also aut n_remoto parts of Texas Is truly hore » The Government ts denounced, freed men are shot, and Union men nro persecuted if they have tho temerity to express thelr options, ‘Thin condition exists in the north ern counties of Louisiana to an alarining ex- elnimed Janda, ‘¢ in the world was opened. and was a brilliant success from ad the Directors of the O! Teallroad Company pushed on a little further, ty mbes of track and place a basis for selling Gen. Sherldan ts not a politician, he ever been suspected of aiming al See, His honesty ig a5 unguestioned ay his frankness, nor was he by affiliation or natures Ininical to the South, was justly indignant at the outrages and terrorlam commiltted upon the negroes and tho while Union men of the 8 devotion to the cnuse of freedom entsed then more sacrifices and syiferings than thelr brethren of the North, and who, at tho close af the War, found themselves unprotected by the Gaverniment and titrned over to the bitterrest enemies, that morey was fs told in tho. ve tinony taken before the ing Conunittee, which horrors and crnelties unparalleled in any civilzed country of modern tlnes, Acting upon the tnformation furnished Sheridan, Gen. Grant urged upon, Presi- dent Johnson to declare ‘martial Jaw in ‘Yexas and Loulsiana in order to enforce tho Inwa and give comparative securit: all classes of eltizens. was rejected. and Gen, Haneock. appoin! by political aMlintions, be- fentiment which in the regular anny, befare orn aristocratic fully predominant. He deferred to Rebel sentient at once, pathies were wptirely with ‘ashionable, and aristocratic class, ag against the Union men, who were lower in tho soclul On assuming com- a supremacy of the elvil over the military anthoritles, and him at his word. Tages against Unionists and MnuMber and virulence. * Yes," said the New Hampshire farmor w! came to Boston, and, eetting mtocred Beat ne $80, for which he wave a §100 DIL and received $2) In chungo, $5 of It in vad moncy,—" Lintended to keep that $100 bill for bogus patent dealers, but I hnd to use itta t €15 out of those wicked gamblers.” What tho editor printed: “The Hon. Luke our Gist{ngutahedt Kopregontative ane ae veoh on tho “improvement of tailed x eT what the editor Butds at | joes that fool send his rubbish boro trilngon It, thus forminy wat thelr road would now form a the Lake Shore & Michigan South- BOSTON BAKED BEANS, ‘Tho Now England City’s Favorit Dist ~A Weekly Consumption of Two Hundred Barreix, Je way n soldier who jo and masteriy ppl, and over- Probably there ts no public criminal go bittar- ly exeerated hy nll mankind as the driver of a Streat-sprinkling wagon. Markot street, ono of those blots upon our bonsted civilization observed o fat standing with hig back to tho curbstone, appar- ently absorbed in tho enjoyment of his pipe. ‘The Bprinkilog feud sneaked Up to within uo few his, vietitn's fent and pants Hey, The driver almost fainted with race whe tho exultant chuckles of thi Btanders apprised him that he had simp}; the dust froin a cigar-store slgn,—San tux Investignt: if pi, the supply of nf fecar ae Btreains from the Diutfs. ‘Tho islands and lands inclosed by the Iuvee are fifty-one tulles its length, and, with the ndjacent bottom lands, from four anda half ‘to six miles wide. ‘The levee pro) fifty-one and a fifth miles In length of the flow of water from the 3) into the Suny Carte. slough, and protects the island trotn overflow from the river, Island is traversed by the Wabash and the Quincy, Alton & The benefits assessed by the Commnission- ers aggregated S400,545,75, 0 tax on 101,285 jonds to the amount of $107,000 wera issued, Although It was certified by the State Auditor thot the phed with by the Commissioners in the issue of bonds, some litigation ensued, coupled with resistance on the part of property-own- lyin the southern part of © collection of taxes. Although. declared by Judge Lyman Trumbul: ard Swett, and other eminent law: valid, the loveo or drainage acts under which the Improvements were made were Inter con- atrued by the courts to be invalid, or the have exceeded Though Boston has acquired some fame a3 Tho other day, on ® large consumer of this esculent, baked beans have been from time immemorial a fuvorit dish throughout New England. Tho sturdy men and women of generations ago, who braved dangers and hardships In plant- ing an indepentient colony, added strength to their sinews and muscles by eating simple food, of which baked beans were a much feet, and deluged His recommenda Gen. Sheridan, was removed Poople are killed by Cougbs that Hale's Hon of Horehonni and Tar would cre, nt Pike's toothache drops cure in one minute. es dishes none have stood better the test of time and the caprices of the appetites of the people, But st Js little singular that, while New England Is so large a consumer of baked beans, and New Englanders, more especially the residents of Boston, have nequired the mystery of cook- ing them perfectly, tha dish is notin much favor elsewhere, and that the knowledge of roperly is exceedingly Hmited. that ong circuiustance is duo to the other—thut Js, that where fi known how to bake beans naturally not a popular art! id process of baking were t could hardly be nore exclisively ow Englanders. In New York, ir municipalities, « contenpt is often expressed forthe Athenian love beuns, and yet not long ago 9 fashionable elub-house on the thering sent by express to this city for ently two-~quart pots of Boston baked This inanner of obtaining a dish thoy alfect to deaplse is fre to, undoubtedly with pro buyer and seller, of this city, being asked wl were not as popularin New cause they don’t know haw to them. They don't soul them enough, Doll them too much, and then take them ou! they are half baked,” “ But It would be easy enough for thai to learn how to cook then?” Our sharp reporter was neatly shaved yester- laws hod been com- duy with Cutloura Shaving Soup, $$$ “How much better I look!" exctamed a lad: who had used Glenn's Sulphur Soup, sok mid the nexroes, a {he proclaimed th If your skin itches from heat use Papiiion. ———————— ee rae AMUSKMENTS, ING PARE, BASE-BALL. PROVIDENCE, CHAMPIONS U.8., V8. CHICAGO, « a and Thursday, Bat 334, WHITE-STOCKING PARK. BASE-BALL. Buy your Tickets for the Tre- mendous Base-Ball Contest to be played this A: At ex-Rebels too! Commissfouers duty, and this vented the completion of tho work upon the erfect sealc originally intended, At the tscasion of tho General Assumb) nols an effort was made to remedy this by ussnge of a drainage flaw containing: provisions having espvclal applicability ta evee sections, but the revenue from that source does not appear to have been imme- dintely avaiinble to strengthen tha leveo at points which, although believed to be sufll- elent to withstand ordinary force, were yet somewhat doubted in respect to rent sure to which the bank at Cincinnat has just bean subjected. ‘he river in the vicinit: ae hour, 0 difference between high and low water of from. tient: De surface of the is proclamation, in removing Union off. cers of the City Governinent of who had ordered an election contrary to the wishes of the Democratic arty, and against Jers was revolted by. tn order Issued just before an election, In micock declared his dissent from the construction of. the Reconstruction net, and authorized the registrars to put thelr own interpretation upon It. Lawlesness and violence sxecompanied his rule in Louisiana, until finally he was refloved at his own re- request, for to more comfortably and ess troublesome task of doally, Indians in the Department a: 0 he had earned the gratitude of the South and of the Democratic party, ond In due thine ha Ins recelved his rewar for the Presidency. An experienced baker | Monday, T as n velocity of half miles an of tha oven before to twenty-two feet, t to be protected the northern part, ten feet below water mark, and at the lower end about “alght feot below the same lovel. spoct it follows tho law governing the fur- mation of sand-bars, which arcalw mratively, at the other end. h water in the Uj Keokuk to the Minols feet above low water, at St Louls forty fect, and the Ohio River about sixty feet The of the Upper Mississippi, from Hannibal wenty-ning miles, fs about Aix inches to the mile. Prior to the commencement of the bulld- eing of thelevee the value of allstrict was estlinated at from $3 to $30 acro—most of ft at the lesser figure. —— ie AN ELEVATED ROAD IN 1836, Tuo Ohio Rallroad That Was to Havo Beon Built on Pilos—How the Projoct Fell Through, . Cleveland Leader, Itmay not be generally known that n de- termined effort was made to build a railroad substantially on the present line of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern in Ohio fifteen years bofore the opening of the Cleveland & Toledo, or the Cleveland, Patnesvilic & Ash- tabula, now embraced Inthe Lake Shore & Michigan Southorn. The Olio Railroad Com- nized ato, realdence In Patnca- villein April, 1880, to bulld a rail Pennsyivanla State line throug! ern tler of counties in Ohio to River at Manhattan, rival of ‘Toledo, now, part of it, fn 1s: which Stephangon miade his auccessful trinl trip with the Rocket on Liverpool and Manchester Rallway, vil engineer, r the Great Wes ‘kK to the Mississip distance of 1.050 miles, at an esti: mated coxt of $15,000,000. und a rival pro, * “Well, if it Is, That much I know.” ere is 8 lunch-counter in one of the busi- York, where genuing in the nomination There is no question that the weakness and Andrew Jolinson encauraged the Southern people to defy the National huthority and to undertake to, reverse tho results of the War by n systom of internecine turbulence nnd violence which the not otherwise have attempted, and which, ht made the Reconstruction act more debarted thou ton of franchise, and 1 bad government, and which have left such fatally checking {inmigration and settled prosperity, and, as its Intest result, duced the exods est soctlons of New Voston baked buat ure served, Travolers in the West and South have no- tieed Iu the windows of retaurants in cities plucards announciny but, on entering ond eating a little resemblance be! id the “home article.” Custom has pro- seribed efther Saturday night or Sunday ay the “correct tine” for eating and the scene at bak t Mississippi, from is twenty-two And by so doing avoid the Rush at the Grounds, WHITE-STOCKING PARK. PROVIDENCE vs. CHICAGO THI AFTERNOON, A'T 0140. STRUGGLE OF THE GIANTS. MWVICKER’S THEATRE. Bth July--Matines and Night. Muln's Opern Company tn tha Fayorito Opera, FATINITZA. Composed by Fran ¥ Grand Chorusot Cadeta, Hu Aurmentad Orchostra. “Boauttt Mntingos Monda HAVE RLY'S THEATRE, »Manager and Propriator from the right the ill-feeling, eneral disturbance, 1 eftecta behind in Among the hundreds of bakers in. ite but few who do not * tosonk” on Friday night from one to barrels of beans, which, added to the num- ber cooked in private dwellings, will give ane nconception of how well deserving is Boston of her fame na a benn-consuming elty, A well-informed gentleman cstlmates that the constimption of beaus in Boston is about 200 er week, or about 10, me reason why cans are considered —bettor others fg that almost invariably thoy aro brick ovens over nigh When they: were de- «l tha results of the War ey were soon encouraged by the conduct of the administration to ate tte resuine thelr rule, and ruse higher demands every day. nugntated a system of ‘violence and op- pression which compelled Gen, Grant oid others who had treated them with mag: nanimity, nnd ha 000 barrels per unt and respect to. opponents when they Intd. down their nrins revolted just as strongly when the thelr Unton neta subject freedmen, dented political rights to Ut theniselves, And maintained a reign o mitinight nasaginations and out- Gen, Grant and Gen, Shoridan would been less than men and ns devold-of sense of duty as citizens or soldlors if they had not urged restraint upon violence by the only power eapable of exercising alred to mulntaln the substane Jaws rather than permitting thelr destruction iave been wiser and hotter for tlio South In tha end, and halt the evils of reconstruction would neceseary, If thelr course had be; forafow yenrs after the War, But it was not, and a" loug and tedious battle had to bo fought in Congress, and extrema mensures xl, 08 the alternative of Joaving thi Unlon population of the South under the the ex-Rebel sentiment, Andrew Johnson was the main cause of this unfor- tunate condition, and Gon, Hancock showed himself a reudy inatrument in his hands, —<—————___— A TIMELY SUGGESTION. To the Bator of Tha Chicago Tribune, Crftcaco, June 30.—'The frequent aceldents ‘pon gleamboats recently should cause peo- ple who go upon bonts—travelers or oxcur- slonists—to think of tholr position while upon the water, ond reflect a litte, They should learn what to doin case of an accl- dent, a blow-up, burn-up, or sinking of the vessels upon which thoy nay be passengers; and, ns boats ara required to have a large number of Wespreserverss al nigcee wilh, assengers, all Jn plain slight, pas- oui take‘tom town and try thon thom on cagh othor. jinde wy part of theli well In thelr use, Aun and women, and girls, should how to rly adjust then, then the moment there thelr use ench passenger should secure one, pub It on, and be ready to jump over into, the water incase it became necessary, and they would come qnickly to the surface and float until taken up by a us 1t Is a duty men and women, boys and girls, ows'to themselves und to the st be passongers or excurslon- einselves in the proper hand- of those important lifesaving things, If so schooled, If be few—if any—lost bo fn Jife-preserver avery steamer, by tho persons who do try thom on, to fold them ui buck as they were found, This ts every man and woman, as they are directly {nterested {n doing so and ratising the bout crow no anxiety or care About them. when you and your friend ont, Jearn the uss of the life-pre- servers that aro in sight, by trylng them i snake has Red Natit . pose, learn an adept in the usd a: ag You are in other things, and you need huye no fear whatever of the water, for float about u4 safely us though in when properly invested In one, ‘Yhe Captuin of the steamer should know, by means of actual and frequent experiment, he nominal sum of five cents per pot, receive and buke the beans that are pre- ored by tholr customers, erlally to thelr awn pro! fence of the public. Tt 1a a fact, certalnty not universally known, that there is !n Boston an establishment de- voted exclusively to the baking of beans, en- tirely separate from a cant It is the only establishment and oppressed thus adding imo- and the conyen- DY Bourth of July M i Thle k Eni, ramomber, j £3 OK N DALY’S NEW YORK COMPANY In the Brilitant Buceass, Ratu CHT. THLE WIL) ROS ith Miss Cathorine ay. then o paper cit! AGGIE JAROLD # Thi, Hi, July b= aiz'e ROYAL BEIM Lowians Funvbette, thy G: pts Ish similar institutions elsewhere, and noth- ing but fallure has beon the result, and It is now plain enough that a bean-tatin munity is requisit to support a bean: establiylimeut, The success of tha Boston Was nagured from and Its enterprising tht road te without nssistance in the weelk nounced his project for Railway from Now Engagement Extraordinary for Two Weeks! COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY G, 1980, , A GRAND MATINED thin afternoon at 2 p.m Yevery Evoning, Wednuaday und Saturday Matinees, MR. GEORGE HOLLAND ry raniarkabla Comed; iy Tew nd very suLcUsa(ul Cunady, entitied OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS. . NVAV_AND NEAUTIFUL BCE EXCURSION: lect was put forward to build a railroad on piles, ten feet apart, on which wers to be pinced planks ning by three inches, edgawise, Nee supplied the tricks, necessary to fasten vr has climbed q the pole. Every the fire under the spacious: brick oven Js in full binst, and two in delivering the pots and Cher sino! contents, Of the custumers of the fully one-half are restaurant-keepers, 29 vents for two quarts of beans, and tall them at 10, 15, rid 20 cents per plate, ‘The bakery consumes from 1,900 to 3,800 potas of beans per week, and its oven has the enpaelty to bake 450 pots Ina slagle night. pat tha bakery fs lo- uarter of the city, Washington Btrect,. the planks to the piles, 1,050 infles—was to cust less than Company In an ene Here is the estinnte made by the eaind ire kept bu Lense of mills to Getting out pos ON WHE LAKE, Hurrah for the 4th! The Day We Celebrate! GRAND EXCURSION to SOUTH CINCAGO =“ ‘The Mauniticont #ide-Whoat Bteawor Betting poste and ple Bar within a stone's throw o: In conelaston, tt may, be sald Atnentan fondness for baked beans continues to Increase rather than to decrensa, and that, fn spite of, what the world may say, Hus tonlins Intend to have them Saturday ulghts or Sunday mornings, i hy i tof alht straplron rill was adopted by the Ohio Ratlroad Cot pany, Ny chartor was extremely Iberal, be- Company — bankiny 6 Which were utilized, na wil we painfully remembered by the sir. th the ndditlor rip teachool them: viviag business Polities in a ‘Theatre. the emission of Dublin Preenan, On Saturday night, in the Grafton Theatre, shortly xfter the porformunce commenced, it male singer varie out and aan) oluding stanzas of which pra und vensured Lord Hunconsticld, rfeot storm of chocrs and hisses: Yaris of tho house, and the up- huisaes and cheers WII} Tonvo tue dock, aber SOUTII OCOHICAGO, ALUM. Hh 2 Pe My OA BP Dy ‘Pickots, We, Round rivy geod for he day, Immense Display of Ireworks ly the oven- ing. Alnaworth's Brass and String Hands uccompany these Kxcursiona Hefreatinents of ull kinds tee board. JAS, F, TROW EL Iy Staster, NCERT GARDEN, Twoniy-sucund-a, Cottare Grove and Indiane-are. Tonight, Crand Fourth of July Celebration. P DIBULAY OF FIREWORKS, WAUAM'N CONCERT OMCHESTICA, Katia Noy tronranme. Ad OLYMVIC THEATRE, TO-DAY, AT 2:40, GRAND MATINER, Als, to-night ut 8 o'clock, tho ulatingulshed actress, that day, for dye, Sunday, July & or ‘510u.b00 of Esti) As if this was not onvugh, the of tha so-cafled “Onio plunder law," under which the State was forced to became a partner to the oxtent of 60 per cent of the amount of capital stouk subscribed and patd firby uny railront ike, or cunal company, Ay thy term nm was construed” with orallty, & subscriber to therefor witha deed of his lotor farm, at After going through had the benefit 2 Rong, the von rour wus Indesoribubic, avented ta be about oq tho pit aif choored aj nian, nh well-droedud fellows with black whlskora and tuatiche, who was riulacd to thrnw out that ‘Fory," and two inun rusbod forward to do soy but they inteculeulstod tho sort of eu tomer thoy tid to dead with, for the young m struok out and sent thom both rolHug ovor, ace> ich the rest bung back, und the pore formance prooceded; Git not for long, for Lord Roavonstiold’s udmiror, omboldoned by his cusy victory, Interrupted the wluger again nally wound olfering ta fight the throy best Jjbet houno,” Hs qunts nt lonuth hecume wo walling that the Gladatoniane again rushod oung an sald to be aclerk in Gov- ‘ory, Bowing tho odds " ie in i toa panes Hers ne stvod at buy, and na bia opponents ‘came up, Widia tingle, blow of lis hut le knoekod dawn the ruputed Government clerk, nid, cutehine the unfertunate man) band, burlod bim ut ble whom were knocked down by thy novel minaile, ‘The excitamont M thy house waa now Intense, Bavoral in tho gallery tried to gut down into the io juln the row, while the wholy audience on tho benchus to cutehu glimpse of tho iis own yaluation, called asyets, wauld cortify to the Auditor of Sus and demand State Ge fs or should car of SUlte that we ven subscribed and pall in, Proper care should be taken onds to the extant of one. oO them ds nd | half the sums so subscribed and pafd Mn. Se many schemes and projects wi ey tho extraordinury atlinulus by this law, that it was foreseen that the bond- infil at Cofumbus would break dawn wider the demand from all sections of th and the law was repoaled bofure a very large fisted, Ohio Railroad Compan: in its work (on the subscribe Seven men, who could probably huve: ralsed subscribed to the cupl- a the extent of $00,000 htest hesitation, and received bonds,—a dud Ives to the currency laxued by ADA QRAY, . In the areat emotional dravin, BAS! LYNNE, CO EPS ER AMIS RAN GNC OLDERS MEETING, ‘The Annual Meoting OL Bisckhulders ithe against hilin, retreat -hook) early. with ditticulty $35, tal stock of thin rout tho oullar and walst- i lends, thrug or four of $219,000 in Sta mpany constitute means for the prosvcution o: Stick Vards, om Monde ys ‘ie. VOOML, Huszetaes,