Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1880, Page 4

at F THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES he Cribwne, TERMS OF SUBSCRIVTION. DY MAIN ADVA! Dally edition, one yenr.. Farts ofa yenr, pre mont Dally nud Bunday, one yenr. Juris oC pone, pair Mins tl unsds ny. and eatiie . dings anid Frielay, par yen Hatniday or sunday, LO-puge cdllonper yer? — 8.50 Any otlior ity, per yeur. 7 + 00 WEEK {TION—POSTPALD, One enpy, per year, Clot at four, Clubot ten Epochnon coptes sont fro. Glyo Hoat-ditles adiross hit full, Including Stato and County. Teinittances may ba mato elthar by draft, expross, Post-Ontica urder, of in ruuistered fetter, nt our Flsks TY OY SUUSCRIBERS. Dally. delivored, Sunday excepted, 8 Duity, dellvored, Sunday Inetuded, 0 Addrvas IEE PHUGL Corner Madison and Dearborn-sta. Chicago, Il. Entered at the Post-office at Chicago, Ii, as Seconds Class Matter, Foe the heneft of our patrons who desire to send Anglo copies of THE TUNES through the mal, we wive herewith the transtont rato of pustagot Dumestic. Eight and Twolve Page Pap Bixteon Page Vapors cous, Flght and ‘we! 2 coms, Bixtoen Vage Hape cant TRIBUNE BRA Tuy CricaGe TUINUNE has established branch offices for the reculpt of subscrlptluns and ndvertiee- mients us follows: NEW YORK--Hoom @ Tribune Bulldlug. FI Mc+ ner, seatland=Allan's Amerienn News Ronteld-t s—Ainerican Exchange, 49 Strand, AMUSUM Flantey*s ‘Thentres Tandotph atreet, borwean Clark und fa Salle, Ene gagement of The Llnrrlaons' Mustesl Comedy Come pans, “Photos.” Afternuon and eventide Harerly's ‘Thentres Penrhorn street, conver of Monrev. Engagement Of ALM, Palmer's Union-Square ‘Mheatra Company. “Tho Kulsa Friend.” Afiernoon and eventnks MeVicker*s Theatre. Madison street, hetween Stato and Dearborn, “All the Rage.” Afternoon snd evenings White Stocking Huse-Balt Park, Michixan avenue, eppoxite Washington strents Gama between the Worcester und Chleage Clubs ot 3330 pom SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890, TO WORKING REPUBLICANS. The Presidential campaign has now fairly opened. ‘The Republleans lave a magniflecut standard-bearer, at once a statesman, scholar, and soldier, who Is worthy of the vordiad) support of every ftepublionn in this broad land. Every anan who is proud of the patriotle record of the Republican party, and devoted to the honor and wellare of hy country, cannot hesitate 10 eup- port Gen, Jaurs A, Ganeinip and tho whole Repubtionn ticket, Nhe Demo-Confederate candidate ts wholly fgnorant of politieal and civil atfalrs, ag his whole life hag been spent in iniiitary routines he fe utterly unit todiacharge the delleate and difi- cult duties of tho Presidency, nnd If eleeted will be nothing more thin anoge of wax In the hands of the crafty, tnroconstrueted, State-supremacy Trigadiers of the Bauth. Ita not safe to elect such a man Chief Mugistrate of this great Re- public. ‘The Republicans must confront the “Solid South” by a Solld North. Congress must be ¥ 1 from the bands of tho Confederates ighface allies; aud tho Govern- nent muat be kept In tho, control of the party ‘that suved the Union and mnde a freq couns try; that preserved the flercely .ussatled Nu- tonal credit, restored the enrreney to par, Hed the ebynuels of trade with gold and sliver, ree duced the public debt and the rites of Interest, ad ©: lished general prosperity, ‘The busi+ Dess interests of the country ennnot afford to bo tampered wlth or experimented upon by eure Fenvy quncks or reckioss demugoge. Gen, GAtte FIELD will give the people a puro, able, eco nomical, clcient, nnd patriotic Administration. In electing him thore ore no risks to be taken, as hla wiedom, experience, anil record are known onllinen, In support of tho epublican party, Its candl. dutes and principtes, Tis Ciicago Snrine: will make a Hvely campaign. No agency will contribute more to tho success of tho Repul- Jean entise than a wide dissvinination among ‘the people of this Journal. In order to place Tim Werekny Trinoxe In tho hands of tho greatest porsible number of renders duripg the campatgn, it will bo sent ‘until after the Presiientin) election ut thy fol- extraordinarily low rates: Ken coples cane itd Forty copies tone address Alf additional copies cach’ 33 aut workibg Hepuolienns pour in the eluba Without delay untllf reader fs supplicd. Tayion Case, while ou a drunken spree, shot and killed his brother, Mirrisou Case, at Atwoll, Pike County, Ind, hursduy evening. There had been a longestanding feud betwoun the young then OVER 300,000 ounces of standard gold bull- don was ordered from tha Assay ONlce In Now York yosterdny to the mint at Mhiladelphia, for calnuge, "This will add very lurgely to tho gold wantry clrouiston of tho Tue United States Consul at Cologne ree porta that the yiutage of the Rhine Provinces of Germany will not exeeed one-fifth of. the nyver> age yiekl. Taken hy connection with the disase trous foods In the Northeustern Provinecs, the prospects inGerimany this year are fur frum envoursging. Ocnay, the Ute Chief, tes dangerously Il of Bright's disense at the Kouth Utu Agenoy, and 16 not expeeted to H¥e. We hag not yet signed the treaty presented by thy Tadlan Com- Tulssionera now at that polut, mud It fa feared ne willnol. Much trouble li auticlpated In conses quence of his refusal, ee BM, Cusren was yesterday nominated for Cougrpas py tho, Democrata of thu Sixth Pennsyitinit Distriet, vice Gon, Jeffries, who dectined make the race for the very good reason that ie knew there was not the slightest ehunee of elvetton, Custer waa defeated two yeurs ayo by 5,000 majority. Serer conthiues to pour into this country from {urope, ‘wo German vessels brought $575,000 yesterduy, and another which sulled from Huwburg brings $100,000, Some %500,000 was withdrawn yesterday frum the Bante of England for stlpment to New York, aud about $1,000,000 was shipped from Haris, A Fentous storm prevalled at Port Mojayo, Arizona, Sunday, ‘The milltary qiurters wera Dadly damaged, tho olfivera’ quarters and hus pital and storehouse Lelng wlmust wreaked, and, tiree of the suldiers killed, Tho storm wus still Tuglug when the offiver ut the fort sunt the mess sage dotalling these events to Gon, MeDowell, Mr Myens, the Demecritic nomines in the Ninth Jndisna Destrict, ly inconsolable since the nomination of Mr. Armentrout by the Grecubavkers of that dlatrict, Gadloye 8, Orth, the Republican numines, challenged Myera a fow days aya tou Jolut discussion, but the enul- lenge was deelined, Urth is certuin of election, Genany does not wish for the eaves and anxleties growing out of colonint possessions, and has wively abandoned (he ite ot nequiriug: and colontalig the Samoan talanida, The German people, when they feaye the old land, havo a Taney tyr setiling here, ‘hls is as wood a coun try tur colonization as they have beard of go fur, Yasreupay witiessed the most brilliant event in the bistury of trotting, On thy Hurt Tord track dt, Julien beat his own record by bale a vecond, mating u unite in 33114. abs tine has aever been equaled, ‘Tuo hurse wus bn mugaitl- cent form, and Orrig Hickok miayaged bin Bue perbly, Hemude the frst quarter at adsit galt, tne half mile at @ 2310 yolt, and reached theend of the third quarter Ln 43: As the horse up- proached the wire hig action was superb, and cused yeueral adinlrauga, aud be Nulsbed auld tremendous cheering by the spectators. Tho Jitdges presented $40 to Hickok as an appreela- tlon of his splendid management of the horse, ——— Miss Crs) a well-known fashionable milliner of New York, who Agtred consplenausly iu the celebrated Newell divoree line age, committed aulelda at Pau, Thursilay. Sho left a note stating that Franee, she was weury of life nnd wanted rest. Bhe also requested to bo burted in. the dress sho woro when ae dled, toprnt Mrrenkiay who has hitherto held strang Ronapartist views and aympathies, and who wns elected a member of the Chanrber of Deputies on Honapartiat principles, hus ane houneed {hat hy will for the future act with the Radleal Kepadlicans, and will favor Qumbetta’s poll Bonnpartisin ols raphkity declining in France, So much the better, GABA, inyg-mitls at Mon wy & Houspimry's flour Morris, near Itochester, N. yy Wedn "Tho box esthunted at $40,000, ‘The hisurince ts only £25, Ow. A fire nt Delphos, 0. veyed the Ohio Car-Wheel Works at that polut, ‘The loss [a eeti+ muated at $410,000, nud is fully covered by Insure atice, inorniing, and totally destroyed, ed Tene seems to be no comfort for Cinein- natt. ‘The eens taken unter the altaplees of tho Chamber of Commerce by" the poltey detail does not ditfer materiatly tn restutta Crom tho work of the centis-enumerators, The mlatnkes are Cow, nnd the utmoxt imenuity of thy pollea officers will not be able to make ont 2,000 more peopte jn the Musiew! City than the Census- Supervisor found there, Tivsstans are not adepts at finance, and tha Car, appreelating that fuet, bus éalled in two Ametendiun bankers to assist nls Binanee Min {twill tux the utmost duyenitity of the nen to devise ways and means to role, Tussin out of Its present almost. bankrupt cone ditton.—a eomtition brought about by nvediess extravagitice, annecessury wars, and the pecu- fation of Itussian oflicials, Tuomas MekKixney, a wealthy farmer and stock-deater. of flonry County, Missourl, was Found dend yesterday [nn room whieh he rented Jast Sunlay at tho ter House, Sedalia, “From the appeatinee and gondit{on of tho body It ls Delleved that he had beon deud abort three days, ‘There Is sume inystery connected with thodenth of MeKinly. The pollee authorities of Scedutte tre trying to unravel tho mntter. een Kina Trrnay, of Burmah, will probably celebrate his recent narrow escape from ussasie nation at the hands of thirteen diszulsed Fonghee, who entered his apartment for that purpose, by the suerifive of a couple of hundred of bls subjects, ‘Theta fs one of those persons that belluves tn (he divine rights of Kings, and who counts his Ife cheaply parohased by tha Hives of «couple of thousands of tho Hurmese, A Loxa-surrentxa people, for some in- serutuhty reason, ore threatened with a serious failletion, Gon, MeDonatd, sinuster, conviet, and whisky-thlef, of St. Loula, t¢ about. to lecture on his connection with the whisky frutds, fle ways he bas meh to vell that witl be now to the Amortvan pbapte, Aq most of his knowledite convorns his own mseality, he may well leave tha Amerlean people te make up their mind as to his basoness and viltuiny, Tux Colorade Republican Convention was Attingly terminated yesterday by vu eloquent speech by Congressman Hetford, who was re= nominated on the second ballet. The proceed> Jigs throughout wore churacterized by great or- der, harmony, and enthusiaein, ‘The nomi tlons are exelent, And If, where all are x0 good, It is not invidious to make distinctions, the renomination of Gov, Pitkin and Judge Uelford adds greatly to the strength of tho ticket, Ttousfayia istorn up by Internal factions ne tho result of Austrian and Itussinn intrign One faetion favora nitiance with Russia, unothor with Austria, while a third party, more patriotic than olther, favors neutrality und independence, Tho Nutlonal purty, ws tho fatter may bu called, ennnot sre why Hoummnnla ennnot maintaln her Independence na well ns Belgium can, but Hel- kiuin, though having several parttes, has no fue- tlons, and Its people ara Industrious, brave, and patriotle, Mn. EH. Gove, Chairman of the Green- back Stato Committee of Malne, and Seeretury oF State under Gov. Garepion, has resigned his Chilrmanshlp, and announces his intention to yote for and support the Republican State ‘and National tleketa, Demoralizntion and disintegras tion are dolug tholr worle arsony tho Fusionists, and it would seem that Senator Balne's est muto of 7,000 Republican majority will “be more thin renlized, ‘The unholy alllance will be soon Glssolyed, Foun young white men called at the hose of aeolored man near Cochrn, Gn. broke open tho door, and tired inte the house. John Hrawn, the owner and vecupant, took dawn bik shot- gun, leveled It at bis assailants, and lew out tho bralng of two of thon. The: others then made their eseape. An Inquest was held on the Vodivs atthe two dead men, and tho yerdlet was Justillable homicide, .A few thousand eotored mien lke thisinodern John Hrown woutd be valuable acquisitions to Georgia, gram siuys that the Enra- penn Powers buve fully determined to make maval domanstration against Turkey should the Governinent of that country refuse te carry aut the Borlin decrees, and as tho Turkish Cabinet yesterday determined not to curry’ thom out, beileving tat It 19 0 bad practlee to commit self> mutilation, tho naval demonstration may tate place, The ferlin telegram alee says that the taval armaments of the Powers willconcentrate, on thé Adriatis before proceeding on thelr ayg- gresslyo mission, Riza Masita, the recently-appointed ‘Turkish Governor of Aivaniu, summoned tho leaders of tha Albuntin Lengue to a consulta don ot Seutari yesterday, aud ina way char acteristieally ‘Turkish nttempted to hive Thom arrested, ‘Tho inhabitants rescued tho Lenguers, and threatened to murder Riz Vashi. Vho Alunting are determined, They: ay they WIL not yfeld an ineh of thelr territory to Montencgro, aud ns a bet reaort against superior force they threnten to bura ‘Dulelgne rather than cede ft. Lynette. Burks was hanged at Waco, Te: yesterday, and Allen Wright ot Dallas, ‘The former had oulraged av v-yexr-old girl, and the latter, a culored man, had mudored a come panlon, The cowl from the country arom: ecumo to witness Wright's tukiug off. There wore over 1,000 nemsbers of the fir bex ten on hand. A hanging was to have taken place at Valesting, Tex. but de culprit, Roland tucker, fa wife-murderer, munuged by some tmenns to got possesulon of a kulfe aud cut tho arteries of tho wrist in tho curly morning, and bied to death. ‘Tne Nattonal Republlean Club Convention, whieh fs to be beld in Indiana on tho 1th of September, promises to be a very large ad rep resentative guthoring, Alveady It te oortaln that newly every State and Territury will be repre- gunted, ‘Thu purpose of tho Convention ty to urge the formution of clubs inevery jewnship, nnd to Kystematize the organizntionsse that they nay render more ciliclent dervies, Already the fuct that the Convention is nbout ta bo held at Indianapolis has stlinulated the Indian Repuhs Means, and tho formution of several new clubs 4s reported cach sEY, Sverctary of the aa Natlounl Committee, arrived in pulls yesturday to uttend the mooting uf the Republican State Committee, He reports the uunost contidsico among the Hepuliicans everywhere, Neyer before waa the party so united, and be might have added that the Dewu- tare demonized everywhere, pardlculai ew York und Indiaus, Benator Conkling diets that the Empire Stute will go itepublic- wn by fromm 80,000 to 54,000 Minjority, ‘The full voto uf Now Jersey will bu brought out this Year, and with good results for the Republican Ucket. Senutor Hlutne, who reports that Mulng will glye ut jeust 7,000 majority to the Hepub> Henn state ticket, and that tho entire Kepublies un Congressional teket will be eleeted, will, us soon ad the election is over, go to the Pacitle Coust to tuke purt ly the campalgn, staying: in Judiana for awhile to do yome purty servico there; and Semitor Conkling, who lus never lett his own Stute before for camputyn purposes, will sneak both in Ohlo and Indiana. Te ls ox- pected thut Gen, Grunt will pregide at tho drut meoting which Conkling will address Iu tho Int- ter State, From every quarter comes tho most eheerine news far (he Republicans, and (t is con- fidontly predicted that they will carry every Northern State, aml by yoodly majorities, too, Exprnrs are hard at work examining the refttrrns mado by tho Sauth Caroling census onimerators, and tt looks now as if they have flseovered ataple evidence of grose and ex tenslye frauds, Samo of tho sheets have as many 2s 6600 names weltten In by the same pers Ron, and appirently as many ne 0 bave been writen nt n shighe sitting. In ono return cot. talaing TO) names, all but four are represented ns Debi natives of South Carolina. This sheet has every: evidence of being doctored, There are eevoral other indications of fraud, and it 1 belleved thut many more will be dlacoyercd, Tur chivalry of Wickman County, Ken- tueky, dot Uke the colored peupte. A gentlo- man named Berry recently hired Henry Seay, a negro, tu lo work ou hla farm in the eastern part of the county. Durlug Mr. Hoerry's absence from home, lat weok, some of tho “young blouds" culled at Seay’s cabins dragged him out, and flogged bine ta the most brutal and cowardly huinner, They warned tlm ty leave the pluce, but-he refused, ‘Tho Melman Couns ty wuthorities protend they are suxious to find tho cowardly scoututrols who tortured the old mint, bat itis aafe to say thoy will not break tholr necks in thelr haste to bring the ruilians to Justlee, It appears, nolwilhstanding previous de> nial, that a paper entitled the Dak Ut idam, breathing thy Mureest late to Great Hrltain and ficlting Motammedaas everywhere to ree Bist British encrorchmunts, has been printed in the linporial printing-oitice at. Constantliople and ctreulated freely wmong the Mohammedans of fudia and Afgimuistan, The money for tho priuting was supplied by members of the Turk- ish Government, but, an its becoming know! (hut Minister Layard hada knowledge of tho existences ot the sheet, the subsldy was withe drawn and the pubileition of the paper sus+ pended; at least so sald Sir Charles Dilke In tho Mouse of Counnons list night. CANDIDATE Exot tsi is working with mora than ordinury Industry to insure the success of tho bemoeratic ticket 1a Indiana, but he has up- hill work. Landers Is a very heavy loud for tho Hoosier Democracy to earry, Only yesterday Mr. Depew, a tifelong Demoerat of New Albany, ada prominent banker, annonneed bis detire mninution not to vate for Landers, aud tha New Albany Ledyer-Sttudaad, a strong Demoeratle paper, urges tho defeatof Landers, Mr. Enytisty, notwithstanding these discourugements, eon Ainues tho Nylt with great perseverance. He works fifteen hours every duy, and spends bls money freely, but ho hug a barre) in reserve for twee ummong those “Ohio River men” to whom Chalrmoan Barnum referred 1 few days ayo. ‘Tre Hares and Rabbits bill, whieh Is in- tended for the protection of farmers frum the inroads of these destructive litle ankmale, pasved the House of Commons yeaterduy by vote uf H8 to 7, and wus sent to the Lords, where It will probably he rejected. ‘The Lords want hares and mibbiis preserved a3 game, 80 that they mlyht amuse themaelved, when not fox-hunting, gvousueshuoting, or otherwise ‘hllling tine,” and they will not consider the eluiag of mere peagants. ‘The wumber of Lib eval Lords iy quite sinalt, and Lt seems to bo getting beautifully less, There were elxtyesix who voted for the Irish Compensation bill, but the Gavernment could not muster more than fort, ven Peers Thursday might tn favor of the vital clause of the janployera’ Linbility bill. Axorinn of those prolonged sessions of the British House of Commons caused by the obstrnetive tactics of the Irish Mome-futers led at 1 o'clock yesterday, after it hud nbout twenty-three hours, and the Mar- nls Of Hartington, who leads the Government forges in the absence of Mr. Gladstone, bad to surrender to the superior endurance and tho Bus perlor partlamentury tactles of Mr. Purnell and his folluwers. ‘The appropriation for tho Ivlh Constabulary was the bone of contention, The Itlsh popular members acem deterinined to op- poxeull money grants for the support of that boy until the Government consents td serious mmatiiteations In tts orgnulzation. “The fgut will nol be renewed til Monday might. The Gove ernment may yleld some tu tho demands of tho Irish members by that tine. ELD attended the rounton of Unttery C, Ohlo Volunteer Light Artitery, at Meator yesterday, and inady ong of those grace- fuband elegant specehes whieh the people nl whys expect From himon such oceusions, Ie referred to the lust tne when he met tho bat- tery aa nn orgunizatlon, on the Sunday evening of thy baitle of Chiekamnuyga, Ue reeutled many remlnisconces of tho day, complhnented the mon on thelr bravery then and on thotr tppenrince yesterduy, Le also congratulated thum on the happy auspices under which he = nddreesed them, surrounded as they were by tholr wives and fumilies, Me suid that it thore werp any men on the face of tho carth whodeserved an extenslon of their thie on It, itway those who frocly gave thule services to tholr country that it might lve. ‘The General was rucelved with great onthuslasm’ by the “assembled veterans, DEMOCRATIC DECEPTION, ‘The controversy over Wate Hampton's Stanaton speeeh has turned out te be more significant than the speech Itself. It has demonstrated very conclusively that the “Solid South? harbors designs whieh the Demoeratic munagers at the North, knowing thelr purport, endeavor to conceal from the people of the North, Ehis fact 1s more warn Ing than would be an open and deflant spirit of reaction, It proves several things. Mirst, lt Isevident that the Northern Democratic minagers have not male, and are nut now naling, any elfort to suppress the reuction- ary spirit of the South, but gnuly fils outward. manifestation, Skeondly, this course is a notice that tha Northern leaders will subinit fo tho dictution of the Southern leaders of the Democratic party hereafter as tumely as they submitted before tha War, In the Und place, It is now evident that the Northern Democratic leaders are lent. ing themselves to can effort to obtain votes for thelr party at the North under false pretenses, and by a deliberate poliey of deception; hence it Is Impossible to foretull how fur dhe reactionary spirit of the South will go in the event of Democrats silecess, and jlo mais apprehensions can be Sairly disputed or allayed. ‘Thera wera but three reports made of Wade Hampton's Stainton speceh, One ap peared dn tha Valley Virgintan, a Repub: Mean paper. ‘hiv reads: “Consider what Ley and daekson would do were thes alive; these are the same principles for whleh they fought for four years.” Another was printed in the Vhtdiedtor, 8 Demouratio’ paper, and especially reported by its own editor, It reads; “Pauses befors you vast your vote; think how Lee would have voted; think what Jackson would have donv befora he would have cast a vote ealeulated to divide his beloved Virghila; remember that the principles they died for are aguin on trint to-day,” ‘Che sentiment of both te ports 4s qunterially the same, In both eases Ht iy evident that’ Ilnnpton’s purpose was to omnke = the — strongest posstble appeal to the Virglitans to vote the Denocrntie ticket; Indeed, the paragraph m question was headed “A Last Appeal?! as it appeared in the Democratts paper, ‘The uuture of this special appeal was a revivifien- tion of the traditions and sympathtes@! the War of the Rebeltlon, and a pledge that the present tht at the polls involves the same “prineiples!? that Leo and Jackson fought for on the battledletd. No other rational con- struction can be: placed upon elther version of Hampton's utterange, and this construc: tlon Is further sustuinod by tho fact that the Alght ta the sqme now that It was then, ‘The Southern States wera tightlug for tho right to svcede; the Democratic party ts battling for the “principle” of Btate-suprenracy, ‘rhe former is a togical sequence of the lat ter, But thore was"a third revort mude of Hampton's speech,—that Which appeared In the New York World, Herein Isto be found the clinching evidence of the Democratic policy of deceptlon. ‘Phils report was pres pared by a Virgtula fawyer nampa Gorden, al tho request of the World. ‘This gentle- man acknowleilges freely that he omltted (he paragraph in question, beeause he dd net want to send It North where ft would Invite “intsconstruction.”” In fact, hho made this statement before he had aeitt off hls report, and at the time his attention was dirveted to the otission. But ‘this ts not. the only pecnt- far feature about tho World report, which Senator Hampton has # personally tidorsed ? ag correct, Tappears that, when the report reached New York, the editor of the World coneluded that his correspondent, be- Lag oo Virginian and a Bourbon, was not competent to judge of whit. would be offensive to Northern ears, and! there: upon struck out. still other stantieant passages from the speech as twas deliver Mr, Gordon, who prepared the report, Mtinlts ‘tls fact alse, Henee the report whieh tei, Hampton subsequently indorsed as correct was mutilited and mangled before it met te: uyes of tho Northern people. But the evié dence of the conspiracy to deeclye docs not stop even here, ‘Phe Washinglon Post, 0 Demoeratle piper, published, as soon as the correct report found iis way lo the North, whut vurported to be a tenia from Wade Hampton hinself, fi which he was repre- sented ns denouncing the carrect report 14 “the forgery of an obseure newspaper- writer’? When Gen. Hampton's attention was called to this alleged dental by theauthor of the correct report, he repudiated it, atid sald he had written nothing about the matte Thug it aphears that the Denucratle ‘cone spiracy to conceal the real seuthment of the South ts sustalned by Hes, by the gurbilug of speeches, and by actual forgery, Is not his an ntarming condition of things? Tun Truss hay already shown that sentinents similar tu those of Wade Lane ton’s speech are commonly enunciated by Sotithern speakers of less promiucnee, and that they, are incorporated In the text books and taught in the publle sehvols of the south, ‘The Cinelunall Commerctad tins ruylyed a speech made by Cen, Unupton tn Charleston, 8S... upon his return to that elty from the Demoeratic National Conyen- tion of 1808, In whieh sentiments of equal offense were delivered. Ite then boasted that he tnd procured the insertion in the Democratic platform for that year of the res- olution which declared “that the Recoustruc- tlon acts are revoltitionary, tnconstitutional, and voll.” He alse explained the fallure to procure mors.extreme utterances. in the fol lowing language: Wo of tho South must remember that thoy had agrent fight to uke, amt fh would ant ie pettey to plage In that platform that whieh mygonder projadices in the orher States, pledged thenselves to do all in theit power to rulleve the Southern States, and reature to wa tie Conatitudion ad tt had exlated, At was In thls same speech that tho “Con- servative ” Hampton outlined the poliey of diserlminating against the! blacks, whiel proved so effective uutll the more sunmunary and quicker process of counting them out was ndopted, Here fy the way he put it: Leonjuroe our people to dedicate all th enrics to the work before us. Organize [rifle els?) in every locality, ‘Try toc the negre thet wo arg tls real friends; Wut, If he will not be convinced, nnd fs sti Joined to bis idols, convince him at least that he must look to those idula whom he serves us his gous to feo and clothe hin. Agree mnovy yourse! and uct firmly on this agrcoment, that you will not employ any one who votes tly Indical ticket! Agila, In this very speech, he expressed huself In regard to the Warof the Rebellion inthe same spiritin whieh he recently ap- peated to. the Virginians, Hs words then were: "TF yleld to none in my devotion to the ‘Lost Cattse? for which we Sought. Never shalt TC admtt that the cause taelf, fatled, and that the principles which gave ut life were therefore wrong.” ‘There has been no change in Wade Hampton's sent ments during the twelve years that have elupsed since his Charieston speeeh. ‘Thera has been no change In the Confederate sunthnent of tho South as a whole, and he knows that the most powerful plea to he made for the Democratle party In that see- tlon must be based upon the “principles” for whieh Lee and Jackson fought. © ‘The snine devotion to the “Lost Cause”; the sume longing for the Constiintion “as It was? tho same faith In State-soverelzaty, and the siime ambition for sectional rte char acterize Southern polities. Tho conspiracy of tho Northern Demoeratic lenders to cone cent these facts from the people of the North will surely fail, THE SITUATION IN AFGHANISTAN, If the startling news from Afghanistan can be credited, the Etyglish forces In that coun try are again In the tofls,—not only the little garrison fi Candahar, but the colunms tit are moving to {ts rellef, Ayoob Khan’s forces, have been suddenly Increased from 70,000 to 100,000 by the necessions of yarlous tribes, and the valleys around Candahyr ure swarm Ing with Afghan warriors, ag if the whole country had risen at a preconcertad signal, not only to overthrow Candabur and aunl- hilate fis garrison, but to wipe out the entire Engtlsh forees, ‘The Jatest mall advices as to the movements of Gen. Roberts? relieving column are down to Aug. 10. At that tig he was at Zargun-Shanr, twenty-four mlles south of Cabul, [nu tts sketeh of iis situa tion, the London ‘lines says that from Ghaanl to Candabar he will be complete- ly Ssolated, ‘There can-be no commumi- eatlon with, hls cup. Ils two ehlet didicultles were food and wansport. Only five days’ provisions were taken with the force asa reserve in ease of emer geney, and oven at that tne, bofere be had encountered any of Ayoob Khaws torees, there ware dificulties In regard to supplies, Ue was also troubled with ils transportation, anny of his auhnals having died on the mureh and many of his men having been taken slels, though bo hud with him a plokad force of 10,000 men, It should bo remem. dered, however, that his soldiers are not English regulars, but malniy East Indians, who are weak and effeminate as compared with the hardy Afghan mountaineers, Even Ab Uint time the P¥inex correspondent at Quetta telegraphs that Ayvob Khan's army ig belng dally swollen by tribesmen why! flock to hls. standard dn large numer bers, aud that Jargo bands of his cavalry have ontered the valleys with tho Intention of harnssing Mober|s' forces and attacking convoys, ‘Tha Jbyival outeome of tha situation at that ting now apprars, Hy telegraph advices it seems that Gen, Roberts has ponotrated saueh of Khulat- Ghilai, uoarly 100 intles northenst of Canda- har, and has had an encautter with Ayoob Khan’s furees, tho result- of whieh Is not stated, whieh of itself $s significant, Mean- while the Jutter’y cavalry have burned all the forage in adyaneo ‘of hls army, and are harassing his (lanky so persistently that his troops aro becoming discouraged and de- moralized to such 4 degroo that even If they slould succeed “In reaching Condahor they can be of Hittle service, Meanwhily the second relief columi ‘under Gen, Miayre is to move northwestwirdly from Quetta, which 1s 150 miley digtant.from Candahar, thg route to'be traversed being exceedingly rough and diMeult, and supplies very scarce, His nd- vance was to have commenced on she 2th inst, and he should haye reached Cancahur by tho 20th, but the only news that has eqniecon- cerntug his movements was u dispatdy from Slnta on the let statis that ho hydslarted for Khojnk, some distince north of Quetta, to arrange for an early advance, so that there can be title hope that Gen, Roberts can re- celvo any itsalstanee from Gen, Phayre in his present perilous gituation, The news frou the north is no more encouraging, Afler having, ns il was supposed, estudtished peaco and order ist Cab) by placing Abdurrahman Khan upon thothrono,the British forees under Gen, Stewnrt evacuated the efty, but are now Halted atwelloinbad, owing to tidings ‘from Cabulof disnfection among the now Ameer’s troops and au,yprising in faver of tho Inte Amer and Abaob Khan. Condahar, whieh Ig the objective point of all these operation Ig occupled by the Engilsh forees under Gen, Prhurose, who on the 1th Inst. reported that he had water for forty-five days, nnd 1,385 effective Europeans, 3,386 natives, and 383 sick under his. command. A correspondent of the New York Sorld hag given on ine teresting deseriptton of the ely. Itts rect angular in form, the distances round it being for and-n halt miles, und is surrounded by a mud wall. thirty feet high and thirty feet thicks, The citadel ts In-the middle of the northern wall, and its walls are of mud, ,Sixteen feet thick nnd twenty fect hilgh. Ayoob Khan has attacked tho elty on the douth, at the point most remote from tho bltndel, which. it is sald, entinot protect tho elty if he forces an entranee. Deseribing the elly, thts correspondent sayss Op the north there tsan open spaco between the cltadel and the town will; on the south 6 the plaza, inelosed by domed Wades, WsCd ats Darmekat on the eat uve ammuber of large tn- closuresused us commissarigt yurda, and com rinided by Ue ontlying houses; to the wee dense mass of Sat-roofed houses, amid th Ing the tomb of Abmed Shab, a lofty-domed Datiding. within musket-shot of the cltadel, part of which ft commanis, The houses have flat roofs, with crenaluted parapets and loopholed wall, ‘There are large anbterranenn collirs everywhere, and the doort and shutters ure tne tuseally Bolt and, as tho linea rauga in: width from “ten feet down to two, there are unusiait advantages = for street fhight- Ing on the defensive if tho population have arms and ave at all welledisposed to buck tho Rugtigh tn tlotense of thoir homes and prop. erty. Within the eltudel are Inimerable einai aqtinyes, orkelnally separated by high wails, une stunted with roged and mulberrica, and having. tanks of masonry In the ventros the cellars wnt subtereaneay stables are in goud repalr, but tho buildings above were, In a rulnots state when the Eayslish Urst oceupted the citadel. ‘Thy are fed from the canal aud contain about gallon af water, which would give 8,000 mn: gulluns 0 day eaten for six weeks, A vecent ae thority says’ tha! supply can tw eut olf outside tho city without diticulty, and that unless the tunis ave constuntly replenished the water turns loss trum lenkage, Of the eltadel, but one Is whole- some, but thre lyn second one Just outelde tho eusterth wall. "Tho situation, a8 will be seen, Is a very erlt- {eal one not only for the forees In tho be- sioged elty, but ulso for those on the marek to relieve it, and any day apy bring startling news: of disaster. If the English are des feated, that disaster may Den terrible one and necessitate the organization of ‘an entirely newarmy, Even if they succeed In defeat ing Ayoob Khon, thelr troubles tn Afgnanis- tan have only commenced. It was a trouble- sume legacy that the Tortes left: tho Libera Government in Asta. THE REVOLUTION IN VIRGINIA, Pollties In Virginia, so far as Stato alfairs tre concerned, ave in-a condition that can hardly he understood by one. outside of the Slate, Before the War Virginia owed a public debt of about $50,000,000, which bore @ per cent Interest. ‘The credit of the State was good Leenuse the presarvation of tho public falth was considered essential to the personal honor of every citlzen. A refusal to pay the interest or to hint at repudiating the principal would have been regarded as un tnswt persountly to every citizen of the Old Commonwealth. ‘Times have changed. After the War there had necumulated several yenrs’ unpaid tnterest, and the State was for somo years unable to got under proper headway, In 1870, Gilbert C. Walker, formerly of Chicago, was clected Governor, and during hig Administration and in 1871 tho Legistature passed a Inw fixing the principal of the public dept, funding all the outstanding indebtedness, issued new bonds hearing # reduced rate of Interest, and provided that the Interest conpons should be recelyable for taxes and other public dues, The enactiuent of this law produced great excitement; it broke the Conservative party: {nto two factions, one sustaining the Inw and the other demanding its repeal. ‘This con- “lroversy has gone on ever sinee, the parties beconting more and tore Intense. A new party nomenclature “as grown up In Vir- etuia, ‘Thus there are those who are called “Funders,” and others who are known a4 Readjusters’?; and the severn) polleies are atyled “ Funderlsm ? and “ Readjusterlsm,” with, In addition, the pollte terms of Re pudiators and Repudiation, “Funding Rob- bery’? and. Funder Thieves.” ‘The differ- erence isa wide one, Funderisin: proposes to recognize the whole debt as” hon- est, and to pay eunually every cont thnt cnn be raised” to pay — tho interest and prinelpal, leaving to {inie event- wally to carry tho State to a condition of solvency. IteadJusterisin assumes that the Stato is not able to pay elthor principal or Interest, and will nol attempt the inpossible; Int it.-proposes to senate the debt, which was $80,000,000 before the War, $41,000,000 In 1860, nit wits $45,000,000 In 1872, and agree tu pay Interest on abort 88,000,000, ‘Ths, the Kead- Justors any, 1s Hbernl to the creditors, because they now get nothing, whilo under the now plan they will get something. At the head of tha Readjusters Is a new man in Virginia politics, but ons who Is destined, probably, to be conspicuous on nu lirger field, ‘The modern Cromwell is Gen, Willa Mahone, Ue was am ooficer in the Confederate anny, and mmade what is termed a brillant record usnsoliier, After the War he engaged in rallronding, and organized the Virginia rat ways ng they had never been organized: be- "fore, Hy was an energetic man, of great exeentive ability, and ho attracted: the ad- tniratlon of the people, Ab last ho entered the contest on this finnnee question, Plae- ing Ihmselfut the head of the unorganized opponents of tho Funding law, le cemented them Into a compact body and declared un- compromising war upon that measure, Me enptarad the Leglanture at savernl elections, but hls schemes were always defeated by Executive interference, At last he selected is own candtdate for Governor and elected Klay, again captured tho Legisiature, and had himself ulected to the United States Sonate for'slx years from March next, and ts now actually polltical dictator In the State of Virginia, ©» ‘Iho Democratic party In that Stata is dl- vided about equally -between the Funders axl tho ReadJusters. -They all support Hane cock, but refuge to act together, ‘They haye two Electoral Uekots, oh which they refuse to compronise,. aud the war ts far more ina anant than that which raged In New York betwaen ‘Tidon gud Vammany, Mahone is bold and defiant: He Insists upon a new Democralle partyin Virginia, from whieh the ol ante-War fossils shall bo ejected. ‘Ta arecent visitor lie said: “The Tuckers and Goudes In Congress, sir, no more represent. us than you do, ‘They. have shamefully wbused the confidence repased In them, and we propose togend them back to privatelife.”” In short, ‘he proposes to throw overboard tha whole Bourbon dynasty aml all tho old first family style of government, und catablish a new rulo-in the hands of young men of progressive and energedle activity, He begins by repudiating nearly forty illions of State debt, thus delivering the State from taxation, “The vigonleatlon of the Readjusters has interfered Inrgely with the Republican party in the State, The Republican party Is poo In qnoney, aud proportionately weak. Hy tha law of Virginia no one can yote who has not pald ao polltax of 81. Mahone states that there are 60,000 Republican negroes who have not and.cannot pay that tnx, and that there are 00,000 Democrats In the same cond!- tion, 101870 Hayes had 95,558 votes in Vir- ainin, and ‘Pilden had 180,070, More than half the voters of tho State are in arrear for this tax. If money be sent to Virginian to pay the $40,000 for the colored Republic: ans, then the money will be forthcoming for the Democrats nlao. After giving these facts Mahone added: Yos, sty, wo. Mendjurters propose to carry this State ‘this full, and when you wake up Nov, 3 you will Hud wo have done so. Vietory this time Incans tho downfall of Hourbonism and anders fam. We have changed all during the last sear, maid have given, an honeat, economien! Gosera- metit In pice of the corrupt and dishoncet one of the past. Further Indications are not encouraging to the election of the Republiean Kteetoral tieket, despite the division of the Demoeratle party. ‘lhe faet tg, the Rundjusters are high in the favor of the Repudilean colored popus lation, The Readjusters offer thom porsonal protection from violeico, and will secure thom the right of voting, If they vote the Re- adjuster ticket; tn fact, thore is no question that Mahone's wing of the Demoerats will pay the tax of every colored man who will vote for Hanevek, ‘The Republicans baye no money with whieh to counteract this proceeding. At the same time itis probable tliat the Re- adjusters will perintt the election of several Republican enndliates for Congress in order to defent some of., the more hidebound Bourbons who claim the seats by agort of hereditary or preseriptive tile, ‘There ts but one Republican In Congress from Virginia at this the, and the gain of three or more others would fn itself be a great victory In that State. In the menntine the battle be- tween the Demveratic factions Is racing with great ylulence, Never was tha State so thoroughly canvassed ag if will bo this year, und every day tho breach 1s becoming nore and more Srreconcilable. 1b was in the hope of indueing a union 6f these fuetions that Wade Itampton wentto Staunton and made that memorable speech, appealing to the Virgtuinus to remember the principles for which Lee and Jackson fought, mid to vote for those same principles now as Leo and Jackson would vote if they were alive, Atmay happen that the Republienus will bo nble to elect thelr Etectoral ticket, owlng te the breach In the Democratle party, but such n result, while it is to be devoutly hoped for, Ig almost too good to be expected fro Virginia, DEMOORATIO ESTIMATES OF GARFIELD. Porhnps there has never been & member of Congress who commanded so much admira- tlon and respect from: hig political opponents: as Gon, Garfield during hls long Congres- sional career. Out of the long list of Demo- crats who havoelther been his confréres in Congress or ina position to wateh hls actions in that body during the eighteen or twenty sessions he has served, thore are but two or three who have condemned hls conduct or impugned his motives, and these excepttons aregnen who were formerly In Congress ns Repudtleaus, and now speale ef lim with alt the malice characterlatic of the renegade, On the other hand, some of tho strongest testlmontals to Garfield’s ability and Integrl- ty have come from Democratic sources, The Cleveland Leader has collated some of these Democratic eulogies, which bear the marks of sincerity rather than compilent, from which we reproduce the fullowing: Twill tell you whom L think tho Republicans: should nominite, and whom L eonsider THEME STRONGEST MAN? “he yeu anu MAN MAN OF TIUNC! ty AN MAN, AND WOULD MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT VOR US ALL. Personally, 1 consider him the EST MAN you conkl nominate. T refer to Gen, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.—Thonag al, Hendricks, Thavo been his devoted fricnd for many yenrs, and tam resolved will belleve thi he doves not ‘deserve the affection 1 buve b If be would carry the prins gilato his private fife into his BE WOULD MANT THE VEST AGISTILATE "WH HAVE EVER HAD. —hudye Jere Black, In tha midst of the organized carnival of cor- ruption which bas been golug on now so many weury, months and years ut Washington, it is reully’ gutisfactury, to cutel gti now nod then of HONESTY FOR HONE SAK, and without consideration of party. Gun. GAR FIELD, of Ohlo, 18 1 Kepubjlean of Republicans, but it is his simple due, which we aludly pity tan to admit that HE HAS DONE MOLE THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE MEMBER OF TIS PAR- TY, during the lute svssion of Congress, to slow thnt itis not impossiblo for a man ton ue ith a marressiontl majority. and yet to BP RIS. LP RESPECT AND PHE RESPECT UF HON- ESUME ld. Watterson, of the Courter Journal, hasan of Garfield that “ Ile would not doa dishon- est act for his own svko or {ts sake’; and Dunn Platt, of the Washington Capital, has added that “Gen, Garfield, personally eon- stuered, is singularly pure and upright? Tho Demoerntte leaders will make a stub: born fight to beat Garfield, some ef them In lehal€ of “the same prinelples for which Lee and Jackson fought,” sud some for the possession of the spoils, aA few Lrresponst- blo and uniniluential newspapers, and still fewer malicious and unserupulons slump: spenkers, muy clreulate Mes, suppress tho truth, and throw mud at hin for eampalgn purposes, But thera is not a Democrat in this broad Jand with loyalty enough to de- sire the futegrity of the Government, aud f1- telligence enough to have kept informed as to current politieal cvents, who will not be entirely satisfied, In the event of Gen, Sietd’s election, that the Nation will be hon- estly, falriy, and capalily. governed, Vue English Burials. bill, whieh lately Tassed the Hougs of. Lords, fs fo be amended, It igssnkt, fn the Commons, The ehutae which ree quires “uChriatien aud orderly retigious surv- igo" Isto bu strikes out, for the reason that itwould exclude from tho benetlty of the DHL Vositivists, Thelats, Juws, and. other non-Chrlas an eligses of the population. Tho second obe Jection to tho bill ta that it nésumes to deal with a niatter with which it hag no concern, and tu alter tha’ burial service of tho Churoh of Ene gland, ‘The fourteenth clause of tho UII pros vites that “on tho requost or with tho consent of the kind or frlunds" of tho person whose body Ia to be buried “(t ahull be lawful for tho mintster™ to use a curtailed service whieh omlte, among othor things, tho statement hit the body Iscommuitted to tho ground "iy aire and cor tuin hope of tho resurrection to eternal tte." ‘Those who abject to this provision ask ff any more unseemly scene can be conecived thin that which may take plige when a winlster culls on children or parents weeping round a death= bed ta. nsk tholr “consent ta modify the serve fou so us to meot tho clergyman's sonselentions hupetcsness ay to tho cundition of the duceused. father or son. en Da. Tannen ts taklug 9 long-neaderd rest atthe home of his fathor in Litchield, 0, He oomplatns that he has been much Hod about, a9 if that was notte be expected, Ils appetite Ie not “prodigtous."” Ely teeth have not fallen, out. Ho lsnot Intending to try suother fust, Tut ho pleads guilty to tho worst that hus beon anidof hhny he is going to lecture, He will preach tho doctrine of temperance in euting, Melng naturally a very abstemlous mau biueself, hu desires thut others should becumo se. His ‘usual breakfast tau ginss or two of milk and some bread and butter; and he eats noon und night only such food av he thids perfeotty nutri- thous and beulthy, ‘Yeu or cutfeu, wine, spirits, er tubucco never salute ils Ips. Jupge Evays, of the Superlor Court In Sun Fruicisco, offered somo very sensible uphie fous in denylug tho upplicution of Suhroader to Le admitted tu bail pendiuz his trial fur the murder of Le Fuvre. Tho Juduy sald that the Jaw does not make tho killing of a eeducer by a betrayed busbund Justiflable huuilelde. The luw exeudes homfeldy upon certain grounds and un- der certula circumstances. ‘This ly not oue of tho grounds, Whntever Individual persons may” think about ft, such isnot the law. But tho be of Insanity interposed on vehnlt of Schroeder, asin many other cuses, 1s sntendod merely 4 five room for the ‘operntion of the sentiment that under auch circumstaneos tho kliling Ig Justifiable, “Tho argument that wea mata by counsel was as much. upon the theory that Schrocdor wns justifiable ug t ow upon tho ground of insanity, Mrs. Schroeder's own confeselons donot Indiente thnt abe was seduced, but they aroslinply tdles allvo of voluntary adulterous intercourse hos tween her and deceasad,."” Tho Court continued: “The plea of insanity has boon more abused probably thin nny other thing In the luw, fn tho Colu casy, tho Sicklos cage, and all that clay of vases whoro the plea of inananity hea been ins ternosed, I don't belleve for a moment that the counsel themselves, who availed thomsclyes of the plea, had any idea that it was true in fact, Itlaintorpored for the purpose of taking the bonelit of this tden which prevails In tho coms munity, a xentiment which fs entertained by 9, great many people, that under such cireums sinnees the killing 19 Justiflable, Of course, tho Jury must have some protext upon which to nequit, and that te the beat that cau be found: so the plea of insanity Is interposed, and tho arguinent fs not inado really so much that tho party wis lisune na that be tas justifiable. The excuse for acquittal fe that ho fs insane, but argument proceeds ttpon tho thoory that It wus perfeotly justifiable.” ——<———— ‘Tir list of Republican Congressional cans Uidotes In Ohty, and all the Domovratic nominas tons but two, have been completed. The cane dates in the sevoral districts are: Dist. _ Democrats, Repub jst, Ramuet B. Hunt, *Nenj, Tatton, «Thomas L. Youngs iL, L. Morey, Emunuel Shultz, W. K. Boone, James W, Ritchie, Alphonso Hart. *J, Warren Keifer, if Jas. 3, Robinson, organ D, Sbaitar, oe i. Wells A. Huehiue, *Qeu. L, Converse, *Uibson Athorton, Cl *Geo, W, Geddes. Col, 8. 15, Fink, A.J. Warner, He Hy Dawes. ; it, Charlesworth, .T. Undegtnt, 1. D. ‘Thoma, *Win, ster Dit Wadsworth, A, Be jet ia Lorn B, Taylor. ‘Amos Townsend, ‘Mombora of present Congress, a ‘Tne St. Louis & New Orleans Trans. portation Company have inade arrangements to raise their capital stock from 810,000 to $800,000, tho Inerense to be expended in the purchase of additionul barges and steamers, The Company Isyuid to bo very prosperous. The following table shows tho Incrende of tho Southorn Mii alssippl grain trade in tho Inst flye years: 1873, Twelve Corn, bushels, Wheat, bushels, Corn, bushels, stust me ‘orn, bushels,, 361 1,78 Wheat, bushels, ‘361433 TSW Totnes... 020,010 2,108,270 alt The Company expoct, with thelr increased fa- ollities, to be uble to bandle 2,600,000 bushels of grain por month, en A rewarguments for Garfield are thus tated by tue Rochester Democrat: Livery pay-day to tho laborer fs an argument for Gartield, Every guinof tho merchant {san argument ‘or ult. X pludie that whirls 19 an argument for Gusielas” hy Every, furnace that blazes isan argument for Gnerilefd, Every forge that glows faan argument for Gurlicid. very wheel that turns {s an urgument for Gesell, a ‘ery recolpted bill isn argument for Gar- it ee and prosperity ore arguments for Gare Rha honest dollur isan argumont for Gar ‘Tho prevalling plonty is an argument for Gare “Abundant haryosta are argutnents for Gnr= eld. Atesumption (s an argumont for Garfield, a T’Anse Bounand, curé of the French Cuthulle Church fu Boston, in blg-iustruction Sunduy, predicted that “within twenty-(ve years Cannda would be annexod tothe United States, and Heston would: be the Capital of the French-spenking population of tho Eastern States." The Bostun Heratt knows an Amerl- cun goutlemnn of that city, n distinguished Pro- fessor, whose futercourao with Freach-Cavadl- nna has boon considerable, who predicts that tho day is not fur distant when Boston witl become a Frenebelty, — Mn. Enatigm belteves that twenty years {0 _ long cnough for any. party to be in power. Yet, tho Now York Tinics says, the Democratic party wag practically, if not Iterally, In power from 1820 tv tWl—n perlod of thirty-two years; and would not give itup without a Civil War then. Tyler and Fillmore were both traitors to thelt party, and, with the exception ot the few months served by Hurtlson and Taylor, the Demoorate were almost continuously in power for the period mentioned, i A NEW occa steamship Ilne to be called the Monarch haa boen established betweed London and Now York, Pour first-class ships; all atvel, aro to be put on immudintely, the first of thom, the Assyrian Monureh, boylue Just been Inunched. The others aro nll Sonnrchs of some kind, The displacement $s 7,600 tons, the engines 2,500 horse power, and the bull of stcel Ench vessel will be cupablo of carrylug J, emigrants, and wilt huye splendid trat-olast cabins. Oo ‘Tug suit agatnst Mr. Tilden waa postponed until November in the hope that the Demoenitt aight name him for the Prestdenuy, Now thit this couthigeucy ts out of tho way, the sult will bu vigorously pressed, Tao Govertiment officials, relieved of nll augpicion of being autioated by partisan feeling, WAL be wble'to work up the evidence without emburragament, and will no doubt ylve Mr, Tilden all be will care to attend to befurs the trial is over, — Gronak W. duntax is now a very che thusinsticndyocate of tho Solid Syuth, but It Isn't many years since ho antd from bis place ln Congress: “If T were Prostdent of the United Htates | would mage the armies of tho Union, minreh them through every seocding Btato frou thy Potomie to the Gulf, Dura, plllaye, apd deve ustute the country, and write death updu the ‘curth and patut hell upon the sky.” Se mma Sournens Republicans are opposed to the pin of seudiug sponkers from tha North into Aut section for tie reason that the tlie for ork tory hus passod, and there fs no longer e motlve even for violenue In tho South, Speakers woule bo Hatoned to attentivaly, perhaps, if there were tn inducement to keep order, but tho Sule vountlug In Novomber would go on us briskly 08 over, ——— ‘Tim cunning candidates on the West side wero those who denied that they hud any specie elatmaon the office, It must haye been almost un Inaplration whieh Induced Bult Mason to say! “1 do not pretend to any elaims on the ollice that avery other good Republicat: bas ut gut: ————————— ‘Tm: St. Louly Globe truthfully soyy that tho people of Chicuyo nro. annoyed becuse thi mustodon didn’t yet into the census. However remombering the oxpertence of citles that bav had magatharlums tn thoir census, wo are BO Anconsoluble, $$$ Tue Solld South ts the only distoyal — tion of the Unton,--the only one that oppor tho enforcement of tho Nationa! Reyenue Ai ; Blection tuws, Yet It fs proposed to make ue slealtogianl proyluce ¢he supreme ruler of aud. a 3 Speaxtya of Indiana, Bil English hia beon heard to mutter, so the New York renee saya, “If 1 could only force tho darn thing t0 Sherit’y salto I'd mauage it easy enough. ——— Miseny loves company; and no Fate could have given more welcome news ty Chicuso eae the report of the tutal fallure of the Knights Pythtas Concluyota Bt, Louis, Devour Democrats now pray fora pane or o famine, or some other assistant Democr tosave them, Tex Burcen offered an amendment to a0 Arinv Dill fu 1603, tho offect of whteb, If adopted