Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1880, Page 4

THE CUWICAGO TRIBU. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1880—TEN PAU $12.00 1.00 rid fe meanth,. ae und Saturday, per noo Sncuray ormunany TGs om ia 280 Aura y GF MUMORY, Any udlur ONY, DerFen re ee 00 WEEKLY LOIHONPORTPAID, | + Ono copy, per yortr., lit Chmor fone x 00 Club of ter OO en coplen gent Spe tree. Give Poat-Omtico Address in fall, ineluding State and County, Nemittances may bo mado aither by death, oxpross, Fust-Ones order, of In registered loiter, at our Hake TO CITY BURSCHIUKS. Dally, doltvord, Sunday oxecptou,, 2:3 conta por week, Dally, delivered, Sunday Inetnded, $80 conts yor wook. ‘Address TE TRIRUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Donrborn-nts. Chieagy, 1. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Oftce at Uhtedgn Iby as Second= Class Matter, For tho benent of our patrons who desire to send Aingle cupies oC M1: THERUNE through tha mall, wo wive heruwith tho transient mig of postage: Linmestic, Ulght and Twelve Page Paper... Sixtocn Hego Paper. Right and Twelve Pago Blxteen Vagu Muper. “HE OFFICES, HE Chicago 'munens establishod branch odives for the recoipt Uf subscriptions and advortiso~ NRW YORK loom Y Tribune Bullding, ¥.'D, Moe YAnveN, Manager. GLASUOW, Keath nd—Allan’a American Nowe 1. Eng-American Exchange, 49 Btrand, anttd, Aue WASHINGEO OD. AMus Hooley*s 'Thenire, Handotph etrect, hetweon Clark and La gallo, En- Bugement of The Harrisons’ Musiest Comedy Cou pany, “Photos, Haveris's Thentre. Learborn street, cornor of Monroe. Engagement of A.M. Palmers Union-Squaro ‘Theatre Company, “rho Kaisa Friend.” MeVicher's Theatre. Madison street, between State and Dearborn, “All the Hage.”” Photographers’, Avocintlun. Extbition in the Grand Pacitic Motel from 10a, m, tow p.m. White Stocktug Buse-Ran Park. Michyun avenue, cppostte Washington street. Gnome bvatween the Worcester und Chicago Clubs at SHU p. en. TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1599, Cot. E.§. FINK was nominated for Congress yesterday by tho Nemublicans of the Fourteenth Otlo Distelet. Col. Fuk wilt buve to overcume a Dewocratic majority of 5,900 to be elected, Cexsvs Surrnvisor Honan, of Clove- Inud, discovered soveral Innecuracies In the re- turns frum ono of the districts of that elty, and had It retnmmerated. The -correeted returns kive the city 0 popnlation of 100,468, acaeasaneromaned oMn J. C, Minin, one of the proprietors of the Wishington Daily Critfe, was fatally Ine Jurad yesterday afternoon by a fall from a thinl-story window, He was adjusting the rash, when he loat his balance, Tho fult was forty feet, Mn. 2.0, Apvus has been ted and found guilty of embezzling 81,000 uf United States money while Postmaster nt Deadwood, It ts sult that Adams, Hke all men of his lass ini ke predicament, will nppeulto tha suporior Courts, Asp Stitt comes, The steamer Clmbrla Ltt Hamburg yesterday with $400,000 worth of apeele for this country. Thora 1s senrcely tt Meamer Iyives uw European port nowadny's that toes not bring considernbte nmounts of culn as partof Its cargo. z Mu, Asa Dow, one af the mast prominent tuembers of the Chileno Board of feate, und at one time its President, nqttiled his creditors yosterduy that he would not he able to meet his ubtigations, His liabilities amount to 812,000, guid Lis asyets to wbout $18,000, Golug too much fato pork apeentation did tt, ene “) Hon, Jolin W. Ryow was renuminated gress yesterday by tho Demoergts of tho Iwantn Distriet, The Green buck evazo obtalned laruply tn tho distriet int 1874, tho National candidate rumning within 290 votes at Ryon. ‘The foymblleans huyo bopes of surrylng the district this tine. Gey, Guaxr and hispurty have just com- pleted) thelr Colorado tour, and wht for Galena Yestordny, ‘Pha: exePresideut waa accorded: tt heurty and-cnthusiustiey reception by the prinel- pal vitlea of tho youngest of tho States, and doubticss returns to bis home well pleasud Uberent. Juvan WH. Mé Svorvonn, of Lontsiana, dled nt. Red-Syiphur Springs, W. Va., hat Fri day, in tho Fath yenr of hisnge, ‘The decensud xentloman took a promluent part in Louisiana Domocratta polities in tute yenrs wd bus for Tour yoars baon prominently before the public 48 & Contustant for tho keat of Senator Kellogg. Crieago fs not the auty, vagabout-cursed, thng-infested elty In Amerlen, aa ts evidenced by tho murder of Ephratn View, nn sinufendsing young firmer, in tho streetsof xouth Mond, Ind, Jesterday by n guug ot rowdles, Mike Lynen, Chorioy- Kelley, and Andrew Pottenbach huve ‘been arrented for being concerned fu tho rime, ‘Tene has-beon 1 constdarable Increase hn the number of deaths trom yellawsfover nt Heavana, and rn almost: proportionate deeronse in tho deaths trom wnnll-pox, A thront disease, whieh nppeara fo by contagious, hus broken out An the much Mitceted and much alticted city, and.ten pursons ied thereat durhug the weak. ‘The fatal eases of yellow-fover numnbored furty, aud of smnll-pox only four, ‘Sire Republican Convention for the noml- nation of weaudidato for Congress in the Third Dbarict of this HWHL be hutd Monday, Sept. Dat the North Side Turner-tall te tla atty. ‘The number of delowates wilt bo oightyealx, of whieh thirty-six wil be from tho pity, and the reat from the country. ‘Tho peimurles with bo hold. in Lake County on tho Wis and ly Cook County on tho Mth of Kepember, No pay, no tight, Js the motto of some of tho Turkish soldiers. It 19 atutod an the authors ity uf the London Standard that thirty ‘Parktah oltcera have deserted and have applied for come Iuisstons to the mijlutry authorities of Greece: ado tit wholy battalions wow in the survice of. the Porte are willing to yo over to the Ietlunts aring It thoy ure guaranteed thelr'pay, ‘The ‘Turkish Mintstora have not been able to obtain money by borrowing or taxntion to pay these Buiter, And honoe the dissatisfaction and tho deszrtjom . ‘Vu Coroner's Inquiry into the cause of the calltston nt May's Landing eames to a close Yesterday, Tho Jury found that the sollision and the deaths whieh were enused thoroby woro owlng to the criminal enrivsnosy of the one ghiers and conductors of the volllding trains. . Sila verdiot wit of course ospeeted. It rus ualus now for the authorities to proaeeute the gullty parties tu the bittur end. ‘The travelisur puulle have sume rights which rultrond ene elie? and. rullroud conductors should bo obliged to respect at the peril uf thelr llvea or Uberuga, A nevontine and horrible discovery has Been wade by the Bontd of Poor Directors af Berks County, Ponnsylyavla, From tndubltas Lie ovidenes it uppents that lenJumin Zeobler, & German by birth, and about $5 yours of age, dus been conflnedsn a rude tog-but for twenty seven years. Ja all thas time shu untortunate nun Way nelther washed, shaved, nue elothod, Hils brather guvo him som food at tlnes, but hls fgcl wow restetetudt to a tire Mindled In eurly wibter, and fcum whieh the emoke and - pus escuped through chinks in the hut. A ehuin Way attached to bis leg, which precluded ull possibility af cscupe, but st wae tong cnaugh to ultow biw to reach either wall, which in ble je otten heat with his hands, feet, an bend. The condition of the poor ereature when discovered wan lonthsome. Tho brother wilt ho denit with In the Rerks County Court for Inhu- man treatment. Hor his command, and {8 bes most forinitablo oppunent of Gon, Gonzales’ acvessian to tho Moxienn Drosl- deney, Tho Inttor has, howover, the support of the princi people of the country, hns amas Jority o¢ the Max! enn Conuress on bis. aide, and the opposition to him doulittess ayises: frum the unaccountable desire af the Mesxtenns for pros nunchidos, Pebelllons, and perhaps the greater: dealre for spolls, whieh are tho more eusily pro- etred In thes of rebellion and rot, ed Wr printin another colin tho nddross ofthe Mon. Kirk Rawes, of this city, ton large nnd enthtististic gathering of the Repubtieans of Melenn County, at Bloomington, hast even ing, Tho speech abounds in telitng points, pithy sentences, and home-traths, and is well worth tho ports! of iepublican renders throughout the Ktate, ‘The contrast whieh he frow botween tho aoldier-atatesman, Gurtield, anil the inere roldier, Rancoek, was parttenlarly’ apt while hie enstigation of tle Democracy was fs pointed nett was merited, It Is to be hoped that Mr, Hawes will repeut his speuol nt other points during the campaign. ene Aut the Indications now pomt to tho’ re Nominntion of Congressman Muzelton by the Republicans of the-Third Wisconsin Distrler toe day. Congressinan Caswell will be renomlnated in the Second Distriet, to the peopin of which his Congresstonal career has heen eminently satls~ fuotary, Ex-Sherif Sanger, of Milwaukee, will he tho Republican nomince tu’ the distriet now ilisrepresented by Mr. PV. Deuster, An effort fe being tmute by the Kepublieans of tho Sixth District to Induce ex-State Treasurer Guenther to mnke a fight: (hore nguinst Gube Bonek. There Is no doubt thut, should he consent, his ehunees for ton woitld be exelent. A pkateverive five broke ont In the paper Warehouse of Averiit. Russell & Curpenter, ut St. Pant, Minn, about 2 o'eluek yesterday morn= Ing. anid spread so vaptdly that fi ashort time the whole Ulock In whieh it was situated was en- veloped in thumcs, Tt was only by the most hee role and persistent efforts that tho frenien wore able to provent tho ames fram Involving the Dlacks of buildings on tho opposit side of the Street tn tho destructive beso. The Averill & Rusaol hullding and the extensive whotesale grocery store of DK. Kelly & Cot wore totally destroyed. ‘The losa ty extimnted at 3700K0, The buildings and stocka were liberally insured. ‘Titar everlasting Chur to be renewed in Germany. hey the Peussian Government nor the Prussian Roman Catholics nee satistied with the recently-enueted Chureh nwa, and, with o view to thelr Improves ment. it Isstitted that Cardinal Howard, who Is About to succeed Monalznor Jacobint ns Papal Agent, or Nunelo, will meet Prince Blsmnarek at Gasteln to talk over matters, and to nirange, if posaible—and It hanlly seems eo—n basis of Agreement which shall be satisfactory to all par tles, ‘The German Chancellor ig sald to have transforred hia butred from Papacy and Prelas cy to Cutturkamp? and Communism. ut itt trying to befriend parties by turn, and no one of {hom lone, he seriously eudangers his repistae tlon ns 0 Wise and consistent statesman, “On the: whole,” says a dispatch from Jelntabad ton London paper, the sttuntton in Afuhanistan t3 satisfactory.” Yet from tho samo Rolrce we learn that 8,000 ritivh sontiera are shut up in tho forts of the Kurum Vaies, And ure us taelest thers naif they were In tha barracks ut Malta. The till tribes, too, and for that mutter nearly all tho Afuhan tries, ara daily harassing the English army, cutting off stores, anil cutting off men now and again. Jt is probably beenusu Mugk-f-Atain, the Migh Priest of Cubul, “that grand old man," as the English correspontents call bin, 1s preaching In Tavor of Abdurrahman und tho Britksh eonnec: tion, that the situation is pronounced satise factory, Ciine-Secnerany Fousven stated in the British Mquse of Commons yesterday whut, though the present state of treland was a sure of great anxiety to tho Ministers, and that detl- fnce of tho law (oubtiead he meunt the Land faws) was rife In that country, yet he declared that the Governinent did not fuel that it would dy Justitied In avking for apectal legtstution, bat he udded that If at any thne during the cuming Jall or winter tho necesaitios of thu vase require dt, tho Government woutd baye no hesitation In summoning un oxtra session of Parilament to give tho trish tuw officers wich addittonnt powors us the occasion would demand, Mr, Vorater's answer Is undoubtedly mennt both as ie threat and ns.a concession, threat to Irish farmers wha refuse to pay rent, and conces= sion ta tho Inudiorda who have been howling for the reiinactment of the Caorcion net, rene Gasmterra Is at variance with Premier De Freycinet asta the galley of the Freengh Gov- ormment In-rexnrd to relfgions corporations. Tt will bo¥emembered that ti a recent. polltien) Speeeh dellvered ut Montauban, Da Freyelact Antimated that the Government was preparing 0 DH to settio the status of all lay and relitous Sorporntions. The Republique Francatne, dune ecte’s Organ, pronounces Buch wy project un- wise, Rellgions corporations, It saya, may be talerated ar suppressed, but they may not bo brought within the pate of ordinary Inw. There Js nodoubt that treating anybody, lay or rellite fous, na not being within the pale of the Inw Wit be rewarded by most persons, Frenchmen ine eluded, n3 rather arbltrary, andl te will bo agreed ‘Unt It ie better to doug De Froyelnet suggests, mregulity them, ‘Tin: peopleof Danv and Columbia’ Coun- tes, Wit, hive been horvitled by the terrible crimes perpetrated nearthaline between the two counties Sundiy night, About 10 o'clock flames Were seen to lastw from tho residence of duln Wiarlek. ‘The neighbors rushed tothe spot, and wore not a Httle puzzled to observe that none of tho occupants werg avound the burning dwelling, Tastering tho house, the reason for this wae mado clear, Mra, Winelek'a soa boy was found on tho floor riddled with shots, and ber husband's body was Conuilin the bod bleed tng frum whustly wounds ubout tho throat and head, Frout all that cnt be learned ahont tho atfale, it ayfpents that Wiurlets, ia mument af rage, shot his wife, thon Kat fre to bit house that beth might he consimed in the thames, but, nding the swark two stow, ho shot himself. The Winrlek's lved unluppliy, i The. Mark Lane Bepreas, mi excellent nut horlty In stich mattors, pronounces the gone eral xtute of the crops in England ta he falrly satisfactory, und mueh better than fist year, Whent will bo a Iiitle below tho average, as will hay, peas, and mungel-wrzels,—a root which ts vory extensively used In England In tording enttlo; burley, oats, and henna are a Iittle above the averiye, white potatoes and turnips are ex. peetod to bo wnnsuully heavy crop. Phe Aye prees, in summurizing the condition of the crops in the atker Buropean countries, says? “The French harvest will be abaye tho tyorage, In Holland and Belgium tt will beoxeeltent. Ae- cotta from Austria, Spun, Maly, and Hungury ure uniformly good.” From Gormnny tho doe “counts are. by No Weand Bo enuauragioy, as the stupla erops, Wheat und rye, will be very ehort, Un tho whole, the stato of thearops in European countries dood nat Juutify the gloumy forebods {ngs bithorte published with rogard te them, SECTIONAL EDUCATION, in order to confirm the probabiitty that Wade Hampton made the speech ut Staune ton, Va. as It was orlutnally reported, anit nobis revised and amended dy Mimself. for the New York Heratd, ‘Tue Truuxe quoted yesterday a few passages froma text-book on istory whieh is published in Baltimore und extensively used tn the schools, publis and private, thraughout the South, ‘Chis publication 1s worthy of stl further consht- eration on its own merits, We do not pro pose to try the patience of our readers by coplous extracta, Suftlelent matter was re- produced yesterday to indicate the spirit in which the book Is written. ‘he War of the Rebellion, the conditions that led upto ft, ant thoye that followed ft occupy u much largor proportion of the voliune than would ordl- narlly be given up to that period of Ameri- van history ly wy small-sized book which ts deslgaed for beginners and covers the entle history of the United States, It also denis with characters, events, and motives while — wonkd — always be omitted from n text-took of this charneter Unless there were some special purpose for {n- Arodueing them. ‘This purpose 1s manifest. Its designed to transmit to the growlng gen- eration all the sectional animosity, the soclal nut political intolerance, and the vielous con ecention of tho relations of the Southern States to the United States Government Which tho Southern lenders of 186) enter talued. ‘To this end nn intense sectiount coloring fs given to ail deseriptions and. detl- nitions, and even the tnets as to the progress nud condnet of the War are grossly misropre- sented. ‘There t# no gout word for any Gon ern) who fought on the Union side except McClellan, “Lhe real purpose of the struggle §s concealed. The South ts bepresented as batting for“ Wberty,” and tho North as or- eanizing an“ ariny of conquest.” Gen. Lee, who ted the rebellious atintes against. the Union, ts Ingentously associated with Wash- ington ns nt hero, The “Lost Cause? is lnuented elther ayowedly or by indirection fn every partion of the book whieh hins © bearing upon the Secession perlod. Ren Butler's career in New Orleans is written up ina style that would stamp it as cqual Inernelty to the English treatment of the Sepoys. IMs order concerning bane doued women and street-walkens Js distorted into an: Insult to att Southern women; tho purpose of this section af the book Is to tm- bue the mids of the young girls with the snine resenitinent and bitterness which ehar- acterized the women of the South all through the Warand stil manifests itself in the og tracism they declarengainst Northern women who go Inta the South to live, “Thera is one passage from the book that may be quoted beeruse it has an indirect Dearing upon the late fratds in the census: taking tn Southern States. ‘The mte of increase in population tn the past ten years which Js clnhned by the two Caralluas and the two Virgintas contd only lave been at- tained by large immigration from abroad. At is well known, however, that only an ine significant proportion of,the foreign emi- grants that come to this country goes to tho South, The following paragraph from the Southern School History will explain in part why the enlgrants avoid tho South: ‘he eeeond year of the War now commenced, It found each section preparing with tercitite carnesticas for the contilet. The South wis stralning overy nerve to resist the Northern multitudes, Her Congross puesed na haw ton- seething ait men under 3 years of ayes ‘To HL her armies the North had a better and more surcoxsful mode. She offered tminanse bounties aod high pay, induced by these, thousands of Bu- ropean mereenarica enitated, The South had noth= Jug but her gallant children te put In the fleld, aud thas ele was condemned ta xtake her moat prvelona jewels uyatuel the trash of Burope. ‘The above extract reilects the prevailing sentiment of the Southern people as‘to the foreign-born Amertean eltizens who were ahnost wnlversatly loyal to the Unton, ‘The Germans and Irishinen who fought for the preservation of the Government ns vallantly us if they were ‘to the manor born” donot relish belng treated as “mereenaries” and “the trashof Europe " by the “most precious Jewels" of the South, beeause they helped to defend a Government which hed offered them a home mid a guarantee of manhood. ‘They are nut likely to advise thelr relatives and friends to locate among a people who have thus standered them: nor in # section where the “poor white trash’? are the vie Uts of contempt and contumely, But the chief outrage In this whole matter is, that the public schools of the South are prostituted to the partisan and sectional pure bose Of perpetuating the hatred of the North und the hostility to the National theory of Fovernment whieh equtrolled the organizers of the Rebellion, While this potley governs the eduentional system of the South it Isab- surd to clatn that the spirit of the Rebetlion hus been abandoned, ‘Tho textof the sehool- books Is vielous enough, but it is, after all, & mere hint to the teachers, whose elabora- tions, explanations, and comments {1 the schuol-room greatly {utensify the false duc- {rines thus planted ns seed for future rebetl- fon in tho minds of the Southern youth. There is no Goverment except ours upon the face of the earth that would tolerate this fundamental and systematic training of nul- liters nani traitors, und it may be doubted whether the American Government will con> tinue to be strong cnongh to permtt this une termining of [ts principles, ‘lo eduente the youth of an entire section to cherish the tra Uitlons of armed rebellion asninst the Gove ernment Is 9 political crime of the gravest nature, to which tho people of the North cannot give teo much attention In yiew of the faet that tho ruling spirits of this hostile seetlon are now seeklyg in the nume of the Democratic party to galn control of the Goy- crament they despise, REPUDIATION OF 262,000,000 PUBLIO DEBT, ‘There hasbeen no greater apology urged on behal€ of the Southern system of bull- dozing than that the so-calleil earpet-bas governments Inatituted tn that State Mterally robbed tha people, and lett upon them State debts under whieh they must groan for a utury, ‘This evormity Is represented ns an all-sufletent oxcuse tor demanding “ Home Rute * and tho dlsfranchisement by forea of one-third of Cie people of those States, A statement made by the Lonlsvilly Conrter- Yournat professing to lve the hidebtedness of tho recent Rebel States at the elose of the War, aul tho Indebteduess of the sameStates on the Ist of damnary, 187, hag been oxten sively published with a view of establishing two facts; (1) ‘The plunder of tho South by the earpet-baggers: and (4) that the South has beon Justified hi setzing the State Gove ernments and holding them by force against further aggresslons of thnt character, and im repudinting the State debts, ‘Tho Boston Advertlacr has rondared publfe service by exposing the falsehoutt of the orlstunl statement, nud by showlng how utterly unjustifiable has been the revudlation practlecd, ‘Lhe statement pubtished by tha Loulsyitte paper mity be thus tabulated: Ante. War iat HAN Wy ieL att ‘ 040,10 ” BAUS xr ‘Tho Advertlecr proceeds mereilesly to ox binin tho wholesale falsity of thess fgures, It shows that ut the close of the War Vir. kluls owed St40004H, ‘he interest then in urrenr was funded, making 4 total in 18 of 84,283,070, ‘he whole of tho debt of Vir gtula was contracted bofore the War, and It fs now proposed to repudiute one-half, or tho whole of It, . Z Jn 1st tho debtof North Carolina was over $14,000,000, SInev the War other bonds ta fund Interest und past-due bonds wore Issued, nternal hnprovement bonds were Issued during the War and since. ‘The total debt Is now $34,587,000, of which. $33,000,000 unly Was added since 1885, ‘The total bonds and stock of South Caro- Jing ap to IP way $0,528,564, ond floating ubilities $6,712,000, Some transaetlons, un- tutestlonably dishonest, Increased this debt to $24,000,000; the other $15,000,000 put down ‘Qs tte by this State Is purely Imaginary, ‘fhe debt of the State of Georgia in Jany- ary, 1873, was 22U,000,000, and the remutuing $0,000,000 put down us due by that Stato ig. a bur tietlon, : Ju the caso of Florida the State debt In 87 Was $5,512,000, Instead of 31 WANT, a atated, ‘The stdrertiser thus sums up the facts In the other Sta Muisiana—Velt, dan, 1, 183} neconting to the mired, $4055 t fe xtntedd hy fhe Cavern, $3 GMLESS aveurdine to tho re inelading contingent Ttilities whieh 5 were never Inenrred, and of whieh nothlig wis aver fantted, 3.0 inh Conrter- Journal, ‘tnte nuthorit 4 had noe tl Tonncerer—Tho ninount of debt was exnegors ated hy the atin of four infitions onty, the agate ante Of united amt tonting debt dan, lsc, having been really SH,80, 10,00, ferte—Dobt as utven hy tha Cottrlerdmrnah, HANUOL total amount ever dtuthoriaed tee ae SENN; amount natitally issued Jan, Shand. s7.02, a—ConrlersJournet statement of the Fae SNAMUSTIES total amount af honts Agstied, BH, TSI ty, It must, lnwover, be remembered that ‘these Southern States, upon reorganizing under Demorratle or Home Rute, proceeded instantly to repudiate not only all the debt created sines the War, but much of the old ante-War debt. ‘fhe extent of the repuila- tion of the old debt is shown by the amount of that debt due at the close of the War, anit the amount af debt wow recognized by the several States antl on whieh they pay inter est. None of tho old debt has been patd, att most of the new, debt repudiated, Here js the present concitlon of the debt: Anterest aioe Virginio... se. North Caroline South Carolina, “S00 90,100,000 Loutetana. Altbahia,. + GEHL “When funding ia comptcted tho total dout ‘will be 2.02400), on which 4 fer cent is pron forty the led bonds having prombsed 6 1 cont TAU but S12R,000 of this Amount his been crented since I8tt by Demuerttic Governments, interest at teen por cents tho debt a3 created promise, 7, and & per-eent, 051,000 loars tuterest nt tee por cent. and S45." 6 per cont: $1,100,000 Lat new debt. on whieh the Stato was forced to promiee 8 per een According to the Loulayille paper, these States owed at tha close of the War about $83,000,000 af alt debt. Aceurding to the same authority, there was added to Unis froin 1805 to 18i2 nbout 252,000,000, making an Aggregate of $340,000,000, Of this, these States have repudiated all but about $%8,000,- 000, art on this sum are paying only from 1 ta 4 per cont interest, and are terribly exerelsed about pay even. that muel. In tho history of elvillzation thero is no Tecord of such wholesale and barefaced re pudiation by “Sovereign States? Among the reserved rlzhts, it seems that of repuiliat- ing publle debts is regarded at the South asone ofthe most sacred, Even the debt incurred before the War Is also repuitated, and this without even the tlinsy pretext that it was contracted by carpet-uggers, Thesaine States, through thelr delegates at the recent Demoeralle Convention held at Cineinnatt, declared the South to be sacredly committed to the payment of all public debt, Natlonnl and State. ‘Tho South, sine. 1873, has “paid” by sponging out of exist ene over $250,000,000 of Stnte debts, and this, too, without any more reasonable exense than that to repudiate the debt would retleye the Southern people of the burden of taxa- tion, ‘These are tho met who are seeking control of the finances of tha Natlonal Government of tho United States, ——_—_—_— A PUSILLANIMOUS COUNT. The repudiation of. nis wife by Count von Hatzfeld, the German Secretary of State for Forelgn Affairs, a¥ the condition of obtain Ing the appointnent to the Seeretaryship, shows that the term noblemen, as applied to tus particular Germin, Is an absurd nse mer, and that it is possible in Germany for iiiglity mean men to Ret into ofllee, "The clr cumstances prove that’ ft wasn mean, dls. reputable, cowardly repudiation of a Indy: Whom any man might be proud te call his wife, and It emphasizes the Infamous clarac- ter of the net that [t leaves the Indy without rvenedy or reparation of any sort, aud indl reetly that It Insutts every other American Indy, It appears that the etiquet of the Gere man Court—a Court not altogether free frou charges of Ifaisons with actresses aut singers wis shocked by tha fet that the grand qwother of the Countess yon Intzfeld was an fetrexa, reputable and eminent in her pro fessfon. Mer father wasn reul-estate dealer, and her mother an estiuable and beautiful woman. Her faintly has always stood et’ in society, ‘They bad two children, ‘The son, Charles Mouton, married Miss Little Cireenough, alady of the highest respect> ability and connections, who has imide a shost cnylable reputation tn Amertean mus steal and soctal clreles, and who is also known In Rurope nx a singer of exeeption- ally fine powers anda lady of rare personal accomplisiinenta, After Mr. Moulton’s death, she married Baron you Hagen, the Danish Minister to (his cauntry, and tas alice spent most of hertime in Europe. Miss Moulton, tho tlanghtey, waa enrefully brought up, thoronghiy odueated, and at oan erly age. went to Europe. Her beauty and her accomplishinents made her a favorit at the Freneh Court, and seenredl for her the warm friendshtp of tho Empress Eugénig, She heeame very prowil- nent in Court soclety, made ninnerons friends, and was regarded as an ormmment fw the circles of the nobility, During her stay In Paris she beenme acquatnted with the Count von Matafeld, then German Am- bnsandor at the Freneh Court, nnd tn 1s they were married, the ceremony bolny very elegant, and attended by the élite of French society, 6 was regarded ns 4 happy ant Alvantageous matehonbathsldes, ‘he lady had seourod a Gorman Count of high pollt- Jeal standing at least, whatever his pedlgree imight.show, Tho gentleman (2) seenred a lady of rare beauty, rreprenchable charneter, Unusual personal acemmpiiihments, deemed Worthy of entrance to the Freneh Court, and enfoylug the friendship of the Empress, Eleven years have olapsed since this ap- parently ausplelons marriage was celebrated, and now the unton is dissolved and the Indy Js utterly repudiated ns a wite, from no fault of hors, but simply that the volltieat nimble tion of her husband may be satistied, and that ho muy receive tho appolutment of See Telury of State for Foreign Affairs, No written law of the Emplre required Nim to thrust ts wife ont, but tho Court ethquet established by tho Empress was inexorable. Her grandmother had beon an actress, and her ‘sister-Inlaw fy, or wag, 8 concert-singer, Comnection with the stage, clther alreetly or through relation to any one whe has uver performed (n public, fa a fatal bar to the ad- vancement of 0 mun or the recognition of 1 woman fn that Court, ‘Chere wag a tine When things wero difforent. There was a time when Frederiek the Great made courts fers and nobles stand one sito nnd give pref. erenea ta ald Sebastian Bach, the funbte blebeian canter of St, Thomus’ Church, by Virtuo of the divine right of genus, which Was high above even the prerogatives of the Royal purple, Things have changed, however, since the days of the testy old Royal tlute-player, Germany boasts herselt to be tha land of music, but It appears that piusicluas are merely tolerated, it is a pity some of them had not more of the Independ- ence of old Beethoven, who slong among ull the crowis that uncovered thelr heads when Royslty passed kept his vovered, suid contd furlously rebuke even Gdtho for his fawn- ing. One tnight find some shadow of excuse, at toast contd bear the Injustlee and ly of the aet with more pattones, when amighty Colossus like Napoleon put away Josephine to farther hls ambition, for it was a wighty aunhition In one who used Kings and Queens as If they had been pawns with whieh he Was playlug; butdn these days, when Germat: Counts and Barong are ns thifek and as petty ne Colonels nnd Judges fn our Southern States, aud their titles nro quite as fortuitous ant insignifiemst, and ane need not Bo back very far In thelr pedtarees to run against cobblors or sausnge-makers, it requires n remarkable degree of — pusiliantully nid moral eowardiee “for Count yon Hutafeld, Seeretary of Stato for Fors ele Aalrs nt the German Court, to have prictieed sch meanness upon the cle reat and accomplished fady who was his wife, and sha will tecetve the hearty sympas thy of every American in her trouble, {f there is no provision of {nternattonal aw that enn teach such nense there shontd bo one, and so drawn that tis meanspirited duinkey, truekting to the etlqnet of hia Court, can feel It. ‘Pho exigenctes of polltten! customs make it necessary that our Secretary of State shall recognize the Count von Hatzfold Ina diplo- mathe way, but he should be recognized tn ay other way. If this German wite-repudl- ator will do himself the pleasure to visit thls country he may learn something of republice fn sentiment (hat will startle Itt, ant may ascertain withone the slightest dlfientty the estimation in whieh even a Count is held who can be gullty of such a mean and cow. ardly Indisnity to his own wife, Ifa con parlson of meanness 13 needed in the future, one wiil not have to go further than Berlin fo find one that fs much eloser than any now in use, such as “dirt? and" pu salye? BRUTALITY WITHOUT APOLOGY. ‘The ease of the Virainin Jitstiee who aen- tonved the unfortunute Davis to be whipped with thirty-nine lashes on the back and line prisonei six: months for petty larceny iy solucthing efter the ntanner of executing tho hw that fs adopted by some of the shyster Justices of thls county. ‘The men Davis was cognizant of the sale of Hanor by one Pound without a Heetse, Summoned before the United States Commissloner, Davis testified to the fact, and Pond was bound over to auswor hefora tho Court. Pond therenpon sued out a sinunons against Davis, and had the case removed to another county: the cuse was so baseless that even the Justice of tho Penve dismissed It, But, having Du- vis In a distant county, another charge Was preferred against film, which was eatled petty Iareeny, It seems that, Davis belug in need of clothes, one Myrick advanced him $18 with whieh to buy thom,—Davis agreeing in writing to refund-the money out of the proceeds of his seed cotton when gathered. Myrick, being cloubttul of the forthcoming of tha cotton, de- tuatided the return of the clothes, and Davis returned them, In these facts somewhere was Involved the crime of larceny, Tho Jug Hee convicted hha, sentenced him to be tn- mediately whipped, and then sent hin to joi for six manths,—tha whole purpose of the business being to prevent Davis Appearing at the Court In Richmond to testify tn the reve- nue ease ngalnst Pond, Davisls represented Asa snutll min, far gonein consumption, and, belug unable fo work, {fs authorized 10 preach, ‘The effect of the terrible whip ping Intiicted pon him renders tt per- haps an even probability whether he WHI not dle before the time when he Is to Oppear at court ns a witness In the revenue case nud whether the wrltof heaheas corpus necessary to take him out of Jal! to testify will not iinve to by returned unexeented, be- cause of the death of the witness, This Is 0 fatr sample in which the United States Rey- enue laws are exeented south of the Poto: iiac, where all Nutlonal laws, and especially those Impostig taxes upon whisky and to- daced, are regarded as oppressive {nterfer- ence with tha sacred right to make whisky and sett It without tax or Itcense, In the micantine, that Justice of the Pence ought to have his name made so notorions, and his brutality and Wegality so published, that all elvilized men may remember kim as tne famous, eee THE “PRINOIPLES" TI SOUTH 18 FIGHT. ING FOR, There ix one point about the controversy over the Wade Hampton speech at Staunton, Va, whieh very pointedly Indicates the true version of tho atfatr, - The report whieh Sen- ator Hampton “personally indorsed for publleation in the New York Heratd ts Wden- {lent In Inugnage sud requence with the re- port whieh was orginally published inthe Staunton Valley Virginian, with the oxcep- Hon of the very passages which have excited so thuch commentin the North, ‘Cho omiited Missages are as follows: Wo have wlways looked to her (Virginie) ro Joni, anid wo know that eho bas the right ta do Wo know her history, und we know that fn using tho path af duty she bus ever found the wey to gloey. Tadture you by your tradidona, Dy all that yon hold sacred, to tend agai, Vire srinin ts you have dono horetofore, nob always fo vietory, but always to honor, Vatu four yours by the side of Virginian and t know tho wmil of which they are. msde Jn those four years L never su thom falter, At Unls ertaik Leahnot, C will not, think that you will prove fale to your tralitions—that you enn ‘9 reereatnt to the exalted teachings, tho Nhu ditpirations of your xlorioua pust, We that cut distmet your ote fention front aur one great object. Look only ta thats Ught for lt, and win the fight. P lnve. nothing to wty to you about your loch) diftor= eneeay Wo huve thet ln our own Bate, bub wo Maye resolutely put them behind 3, Conaider what Loo ond Jnekgon wold sn were they nll These tre the mime principles forichich they fought for four years, “Nemes Lerthe mon who poured forth their life-bloud on Virefoli’s soil and do not abandon them now, ber tig upon your vote depends tho success Of the Demovratle Noket. ‘The significance of the coineldenca which We have noted cannot fall to impress itself Upon the futelligent reader, If Senator Hampton had a copy of the speech whieh he delivered it f3 very strange that the report shoud tally with tho orlzinal In text except ag to the above extracts, ‘This theory would bnply that the editor hind made a xhort-hand report of the speech and then Incorporated bodily the passages wlich are now dls- avowed, — It minst be adinitted that such ace tlon is at least. highly Improbable, - ant would ba a dangerous performances at the South, Moreever, in such case, Senitor Hampton woul be adle'to produce the orginal draft of tho speech without the ob Jectionable passages, and to show that it was. written before thospeech was delivered, Hat tho fuctls, that the portions of theapeech which aro allowed to stand In tho “personally Ine doraea" yerson lead tip to the gontiments Ant expressions that are omitted in tho Herald version. The moat natural conelus slon Is, that Senator Hampton or somebody for him took the report which appearud fh the Staunton paper, crossed ont tho Prayages which were found to have caused offense and alarm at Ue North, and substiuted othor sentences to Ml thelr places. Such a ree vislun of‘ speech will scarcely be accepted as authoritative, ‘Tho “ principlea” for which Leo and Jack- fon fought, and devotion to which wns ine yoked by Hampton as tho strongest appeal he could make to the Virginiuns of to-day, were human slavery, secesston, and disunion, ‘There can be no question about this. Lf tha principles Involved In the present Southern «ifort to obtuln control of tho Government are “the sine for whieh they fought for four years,” then human slavery, sacexsion, and disunton are sttit tho atime of Southern political effort. They ara “principles” which fre accursed of God aud man, ‘hey were rejected at the polls and upon the battielold hy the American people, ‘Thetr defeat cost thls country several thousand millions of dollars and hundreds of thousants of pre- clous lives, Shail thoy be allowed to tri- Umpl at this Inte day? ‘This Is the Issue of the Presidential campaign ns Hanypton bas vut it, and Hampton may be fairly rerarded on tho most consplenons and fntluentiat of all the Southern lenders next to def Davis, Human slavery, seeesston, and tHsunton are still among tho future posslbil- ites of this country If the results of the War be passively surrendered, A system of peonage tay be established over the negroes of the South which shail deprive them of all the rights of citizens and yeilueg thinn to te condition of serfa: Indeed, such 1» conilition ftelually prevails now In some portions of the South, Nullifleation of the constituttonal Amendments aid the United States Inws is already praeticedt at the South, and tnt Is but one step from actunt seerasion—tt finds its warrant in tho same doctrine tint Is eltert to Justify secession, Disnnlon wilt be an Inevitable result of the continuod and unre- strained exerelsy of the other two “ptlnel- plex,” unless the sentiment of Nationallan shall again rally to put down these heresies, The warning of Wade Hatnpton’s speech must not be neglected. ‘Tuy Democratic denunciation of the Flect- oral Commisaton in 1876, 8 tt acheme got up by tho Kopublleans to cheat Thden ont of hls olec- tlon, Id most absurd. ‘The bil providing forthat Commission, and making {ts deefsions absolute And font, except when reversed by tho votes of both Houses of Congrens, was a Denmovratle Measure, prepared by Domoecrats, and passed in Doth Honser of Congress by nearly an unan- Jmous vote of that party. ‘This Democratic bill desienated four of the Justices of tho Suprome Jourt who were to ha members of the Commias sion, and left the selection of tho other Justice to theso four, Tho Demvcratie Justices, ng owell ons the = Hepubtieans, — nnited in making the selection of tho fifth Justice. If there were any dosxign to capture tho Prealdoncy, to defeat an honest count, and fo accomplish this by fraud, thon that must havo been the cause of the Demoeratic unanims ity by which the bill was made a law, Tho St. Louis Remibtican now asserts that it waa not tho fact that tho Cominisaton was establishad with the extraordinary power conferred upon tt that was wrongs tho erlme, jn the estimation of that paper, was * tho tingrant violition of their oaths" by the members after thoy wore up- polnted. The Demoerats erented the Court, and practically selected ail tho members, and It is how pliable and contemptibln for theae same Domverata to be charging the members, of the Court, selected by themsulyes, with dishonesty and perjury, a Astnronooy haa taken hold of the Presi dential candidates, 1H. Samael, chief ustrologer to the New York Herald, has east tho hovescopes of Gurteld and Huncoale. giinael was the man who cast Gen. Grant's horoscope, and predicted that ho would not be nominated fora third torm; Dutt,ax he also predicted that Reerctary Shormun, would bo the lucky mon, his former work about balances for and ngalnst the probabliity of what he fs now doing. He finds that Garfield has Some marka or moles on his shoulders; that hy Jaspeelaily subject to headache; hus perfert control of his tempor, though hy was born with Qimost ungovernable ono; will noyer amas 2 forge fortune; has beon hnppy in his domestic Ufe, though not eusuccessfulregurdingehiidren, and will Uvo « tong time, but dle suddenly, Maneoek hag “a fino mind” and a gaat moral character, but fs “proud and conectted"; ta bound to mect with ‘inany: drawbacks, {fC not with temporury defent; his nativity fy wood In muny respcets, “Tie Js, in faut, a fine spectinon of inanhood, and might well answer Mare Antony's enlogiim oyer the body of Bridua in ‘Julius Cisne." ‘The election witl be thrown Into the House of Representativos, “Gen, Uancvek will receive an. ueeredited majority of tho popular votes, but Gen, Garfleld will most | nesprcely bo ovr noxt Prealdent, and bls Adilit- istration will prove itself wise and patriotic.” oe ‘Tux Chief of tho Bureau of Statistics fur fishes the following information in regard to immigration: There arrived tn tho customs. stricta of Suttimore, Boston, Detrult, Maron, Key West, Minnesota, New Orleane, New Yori, Passamaquoddy, Phitudelphin, and San Fran- elsco during the month ended July, 1860, 40,123 passengers, of whom 4002 were imme grants and dex citizens of the United States voturned from. abroad, Of this total numbor of fminigrants arrived, there wero, frum England, be Scotland, 1261; Wales, G1; Iretand, 6,005; Germany, U8ihy Austria, , Bweden, 277; Norway, Wye wrk, 103; France, 608; Switte ertand, Holland, 1483 Helylum, 3 Poland, 184; Hungary, Chhin, 85; Domluten af Candi, 2716: Cus ha, 62; all othors, 442, During tho your ended 880, A679 Inmlyrants arrived in the an Inerengo of 20,417 over the nutinber arrived durlug the preceduy fisen) year, The year of greatest tmmutyration was the fi¥cat Year 187) when 450,8Xi inmigranta arrived, o: eceding the fminigeation of the Inst flyeal your canily 81d, a ‘Tie Now York Puhtie, edited, if wo anfa- tnko not, by a former editor of tho BL Louls. Democrat, tna these kind words of advice for tho Inttor vlty: frovably noother town has olaimed so much, In proportion to its eet Population is St Lois How appears to have done. With wonderfal nutu- nad advantages, both Tor commeres and for nine Anotuires, St, Louis ought to sot ttaelf mantully fo the development of is varied Industeles and eplendid trade, and, with tesa vaporing and mare ohergetic and enterprising effort, might set bo- come a really great vity. Hut there ia enough of tha atd Southern spirit in Bt. Louis to hinder its growlh tn trade or manufactures, Tho Fouthorn aplrit whieh Linders the grawth of St. Lowls 19 not 40 much inthe elty a8 about St. Tho country of which St, Loukas $9 the mare kot-town ty not thrifty or prosporaus, and tho eity ennnot grow of Iteelt, : ee ‘Tux artford Post lias made a caltection of cholco ronthnenta Fram Southern syecehos and newspapers, which It offerd gratuitously for use on Hincock bannera:* 4 Put on your red shirts and let tho ride begint fnsidor sane bse and Jackson would do if ne ty Wo hiust have Unt one party, and that fs the Deinoorntic party! Tho newre will vo a slave atin ar couse to bot Remembor the nen who poured fourth tholr fe-btood on Virginia soll! Get the “ Stifasiielppi plan" bo restored! No true Southern ini ever aeked parton for the pare ho bore in tho armies ot tho Confeders noy. Tho South fought for principle and te reslyt eticrouchiaent pon ber institutions! are cnananeaeie Ronen ‘Toons knows the truth and ts not afvatd to tell ft. Ho writes to p trivnd in Washington: : You may, slepend Dpon It, sir, that, 4 Yunte or ne Yard." 10 olevtud tho oll boys of the South WHT seo that Iuicock deca thu fair thing by tem, In athor words, he will sun tho machina tosuittbem, or thoy will run the thing then. eelves. Thoy are nut golny to be pluycd with any longer, Mut, If not elected, “tho ald boys of tho South" and Muncoek's Northorn trienle inay lay with cach other us tony as thoy wish, —c Tue editor af the Whitehatt Review gives Mr, Avhmeud Burtlutt, Lady Coutts’ laned, this untrlendly notleat ivan ; Bir, sartlett is not on! og but tall, wears AuNistneho and uportal epoake well wie preity strong American accent, atul is hot ove who would be exclusively sought after by otlor inen, though ajwaya looked upon as likuly to untkg his way with tho softer sus, Tn Engligh eyes, Mr. Burtlott's great offonso ts notéo much marrying wa lady old enough tobe is grandmother for bor money, us dmarrylog in spite of the objections of the Queen, Se ae \ Srenoen F. Bainn's favorit paper ts gntd to bo the Now York Ledger, Outside of ble pros fesstonat atudics ho reada no bouks Lut novels, His hobby‘ fs electri belly and burgtar-alarina; and it ts suld ho tarrangtug tho linmense new Natlana) Museu i Washington In auch a way thitevery snake and Nehbune will bein acir cult aud rulee wn alarm ff un euthualast tries to ft tt. a Tur: Intelligent telegraphic operatur has mady another alip. A fev duys ag be sent word, that tho dome of the cuthedrul ut Cologne had been Naldued, The vathedrul hus ua done. Tho dispatch probably read that “Thy Dom Lider man eathednil) of Cologne” was finished. ‘Tha event Is norn bnportant in thin Ught than in thy ther, Tho tultding was begun oe yenen ays from plane drawn by Satan or ferintd von lle it is uncertain which, aeeorting to tradi. tlon, ‘Tho style is more French than German, and fs supposed ta ho dortved from tho enthedea, of Amiens, — ‘Tos Huauna’ lectures tn thts country arg to be given tmder tho aneplces ef tha Contral Hoard of the Amorlean Codporative Socletics, ‘The 'Tennepsce Ind achenie ts iso sald to bes couperative enterprieo, A largo. Aupplysntarg, Bimilur ta those of the Clyil Service and tho Army and Navy in London, will be opened tn Now York this fall, a kuarantes of the patron no of 1,000 fumilles having been obtained, Holyoake believes that theao stores Are nat ex. amples of true cobperntta Tur manager of the —~ Mine, of Lend- Ville, Colo. sends wort to Tuy Ontcago Thine UNR thot $2100 of tha stock of ait mine Isto be placed on the markot, and ofors a varatiigq sion of 5 per cent to this papor on nll Btoek ‘gold through Its Influence. ‘Tne TRUUUNE la not now engaged In the buatnors of selling mines, eltho With or without commissions, On the contrary, it warns tho publia that, when auch offers are freoly mado, there Ja need of specint caution Ip Investing 1 minin; ks. THE correspondent of tho Lontastila Cotte Ner-Journal hite tha nail on the hoad. Chicaye Was not responsible for the success or failure of the Knights 'femplar Conetnvo. It waa notit Chlenyo nffalr, The management of tt was not conitded impartially to Chicago people. The ra« sponalbility reste upon tho Knlghte ‘Tomplar of tho elty, who, iinportant and respectabie na they nre, do not ataud for Chicago in Any representa. tive capacity, Tie Knights should have engaged Phil Shoriilan to move thit column nt Chunees Wit Voi at tho head of the colimn, and ‘Haneouk aud Fred Grant to cide down the line and swear the march inight have been accomplished.-cin efunatt Commeretat, 11 Phil Shertdan had been at tho head thero would bave beon no nood uf swearmg in tho rear, ———— ‘Tue Henlth Commissioner of St, Louts ts Joined to his fdols, Let him alone. He will have it that tho population of St. Lows must stand at 160,000 until officially announced, though the Globe would Hke to have him explain when nnd by whom tho census was ever * offi. clally ann ounced "nt 600,000. ———— ‘Tun Now York t¥ortd inay, spare ttselt several fong editorials on the mennlug ‘of Mr, Washburno's wbsency In Europe, when it knows that ho will surely return In October and take the stump for Gariied aud Arthur. $a ‘Tie Atmertean correspondent of the Lon: don T'tmea has information that Hancock visita Tilden “ frequontly "; and that tho Intter acems to bo dircoting the campaign. It's no wonder John Kolly Js getting norvons. a A srorrep baitot-box and a stuffed census fre aNitite too much. The North wilt knock rome of tho atuflng out of the South this fall.— New-York Tribune. And not use a stuffed clitb in doing It, | No NEED fo osk now, “What will tho harvest bo in Mulne?* If all the signg are not at fault, the Mepublicans there will thrash ont about thirty bushels of good wheat.to tho nere, Gen, A. L, Peanson's record as o soldier In tho Pittsburg riota should naturally make bins prefer a peaco candidate; but no! be calls for blood and Huncock, ‘Tie activity in the Iee-market in Malne ts hurting tho Fualonists. Thoy'l nned n good deal, for fuvored brows at home on the 1ith of Sop- tember, | Rememnrn what Pap ‘Thomas would havo Hone If ho had lived. ‘Those wore tho principled for which he fought for four yenra, Ax amended version is: “Consider how Leo and Jackson would rote If thoy were ullye"; Dut thts doesn’t bolp matters, ones Ove thing nelthur Leo nor Jackson woutd do if thoy wore alive~make a Speech firat and Ne ubout It nfterwards, a Tr’s an oid politien! party that Is hurt by Prooperity and helped by adversity, ee PERSONALS, “Barrel, barrel, who's got the barrel 9” {4 tha latest gnate tor tho children of aristocratic Demoorntr, A New Oricans minister deseribed Heaven ‘Q8 an cternal picnic, aud there is hardly ay ung, mun loft tn tho ohuroh, Fernando Wood was at one thne nt actor, and played subordinate ports, He now plays anything from ono palr to fours. Calvin Sykes, of Suffield, Conn,, refuses to shake hinds with any one, and haa net done 80 for years, Probably tn early youth he shook handa with a St, Louta girl. if any moro of the Vanderbilt girls becoma enguged to English Lords we are ntraid a new frelyht and pussenger tariff will have to be udopted, It costs monoy to keep the nobility golug. “ Rosalind O'Rourke "You are perfectly Justitied In refusing to keep company with any young man who sings Nuncy Lee." Somo day ho might fall so low as to attempt “The Sweet By-and-Hy!" A laity who brenkfasts In white satin is one of tho sights at Saratoga. Although noth Ing regarding ler family fs Inown, ft Is belleved that her futher was a hookinan during the Knlgnts Tomplar Conclave in this city. Waahington papers state that 3fr. John Thay, Assistant Beeretary of State, te not sick, but Indisposod from overwork. This new die ease, people having rolatives In the Goyormment onipluy will be xlnd to leary, fs nut entohing, Glvo hls pants to cousin Tommy, and his little silver cup, Tt was in tho month ef August Green corn curled our darling up. Goethe, Mlekary, dlekary, dock, Take your girl out for a walk, Sho'll ent fee-ereumn, And suddouly seu ‘To want more, era you gut ‘round the block. ~Schilter, y Gkoryo Ellot, before sho was married ta Str, Crus, rid boraelf of overy surap of clothing and ornament that belonged to her life with ber frat husband, Lewes. Her trousseau was very Jurge one, and she was married in white allk and Orange blowsoms. Sho is going to lve Ina now houae, with now furniture, in anew block in Cholsen, looking over tho Taames. “Rosamond? sends in a pocmlet, in the ret stanza of which sho invites un tos Come, sound the bary, tovad one, to-night, And totusurvot wilraweot aglihe y hour of ti uth Aawiars ain, 0, And paint on a haltow'' walt Sconun that we tuve thy best of all. . Wo're obliged, Nosale, but our harp Je all out tune, and If you can't play ono uny better thar you writo poetry the chances nro that the Lie lowed hour of eve would fevt tke avoiding th! part of the count a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Col, Pritz Hecker writes to the Bellertite Zell ‘uny we follows: “There are many reasons wht tho victory of the Nepublicun party in the com> ing clegtion should bo an overwhelining ae Tho pasty which bas the controlliux power o! ‘the Federal Government now In band bas, (1 tho malin, honestly and prudently, duriug twonty yennsuulded the country through all ita ditt: culties, The Kupublican party has a secord : glorivun successes and results, tho Ike of while! no other purty during the oxlstence of our lies Publle can boastof, {t prohibited the expan 4 ing of slavery into the frou ‘Territories, ant a ‘nally wbolisued sluvory ultogother. ‘It sav ; the Union from disintegration and the Baguio’ from being wiped out of the number of thd uations of the world, It placed an Ladi of 1,000,000 -mon in the Mold, equipped and = gupported them, bruko the aa of tho Rebellion, and dismissed tae Gually toretum to the peaceful avocations * civillife. It connected the Atlantic and Pac! id shorca with a rallroad ut immense ovat, It pal t of nearly a thougand millions of the abate debt; it refunded this debt by a eens Hiuunciorlng, and reduced the burden of lntere: