Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 4

‘The Cribune. ‘ERMB OF SUNSCRIPTION. Barnum fears, will prove disastrous to tho pare ty, Barnum will not make tho experiment of sending muics to Indinnapolis this timo; ho will be on hand to furnish them, —_————et Cor. Griznson reports Victoria's band in the Candelaria Mountains in Mexico about 160 mitoa weat of Fort Quitman. They havo lost abont forty mon in akirmishes with out troops, © RY MAIL-IN ADVANCE SPOSTAGR PREPAID. 812.00 arta of @ Fear, pet none ) | and thofr onttlo are nearly worn out. Had the i 4 and tholr cattle a ly a fro aan} BNO esc 33 | Alexioane only acted with ordinary vigllines flendays Waneany, ange tho wholo band would have beow conipotted to Monany, Nand KTINy, POF yone 00 ! Renta Teen T auesuiionneryest S280 | gurrondor long boforo this, ‘As itis thoy must Any othor day, pur yor... eee ss» #08 | soon mako terms with the Mexicans or ylold un 1+. WEEKLY EDITION--POSTPAID, conditionally to tho United Statos, —aencaneeeenns TrosAs McDoNALD, & young farntor of Pickawny County, Ohio, wns taken from hia rual+ deneo Tuesday ovening by a mob and bnajged. MoWVonnld wasof a very quartolsome dispost- Uon, and gavo groat snnoyance to his neighbors. Only tho day before the hanging he had: a dis- puta with ono of them, and waa badly whipped, lv threntoned ravengo, and it Is probable that his more poaceablo neighbors determined to got rid of him before ho did any more migchiot. Bpeetmen copter sont free, Give Post-Omfica address in foil, including Btato and County. . Romittances may be mado nithor by draft, oxpress, Post-Office ontor, of In tonistered letter, at our risk, +, TO OITY sUBSOHINENS, Dally, dollverod, Sundny excopted, £4 conta por wook. Dally, dailverod, Sunday Includod, 110 conta per woek. “Address ‘VB THINUNE COMPANY, * Corner Madison and Deatbora-ste, Chicago, Ill, POSTAGE. AS WAS anticipated, Gov. Nance and alt ——— tho present Btnto officers oxcopt tho Superin- Entered at the Poeteomee at Chteage, My at Second } tongont of Publto Sehouls and Land Commute Clasp Matter, sioner wera ronominuted yosterdny by tho Ne= ‘For tho benont of aur patrons who desire to send single coplen Of THE THINUNE through the mall, we give herewith the transient rato uf postage: Donueatte. pflghtand twelve race Lape ixtoon Page Vapor... Right nnd apie Page Bixtoon Hage Papar, braskaltepublicans. lesoluttons !ndorsing Gon. Garfleld and the platform and record of tho Republlean party wore also adopted, 3fuoh on- thusiagin was manifested, and tho utmost har mony prevailed, Congressman Vatontino was renominated by acclamation and amid much applause, Tix Domoeratic Convention of the Four toonth Logisintivo District of this State rosult- ed in a bott yostentay, tet by Luthor Bartlett, prominent and very respectable fnriner of Dit Yngo County, The bolters nominated: Col. hd Jorlyn, of Elgin, for the minority representative from tho dlatrict, while the rump named “dim Herrington, Jim" is not'very well Iked by tho respoctabla Democrats of tho district, Tho probabiliitics now pulnt to the election of three Uepublicaus, Per Ory, ¥2 conta, stb conte, 2 conte. +@ conte, et TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ‘rae Cutcaco TRINUNE hns ¢atadlishod branch pffices for the racolpt of subscriptions und advertise menta ns fallows: NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Bullding, F.'T. Mo- Fapvgy, Managor, GLASGOW, Scottand—Allan's American News Agenter, al ttontald-at. LONDON, Ena—American Exchange, 6 Btrand, Henity F, Gtuitg, Agent. WASHINGTON, 1). C.—1919 F atroot, AEN ‘ -ASLUS Mn. Qronar Onwnop, Superintendent of the Keely Hun Colllory, with siz compantona desconded tho mine for tho purpose of trying to ascertaln what progress the steam forced into tho mine was making In the way of extinguish: Ing tho fire, When tho door opening Into tha main gallory was nenrly completed, there was fan oxplosion which blow tho men in all direc tions. Ono man was killod, and all the others were more or less injured by tho oxplosion aud burned by the orenping stent. Haverly’s Theatre. i Nearborn street, corner of Monrou, “Rngagomont i pf A.M. Ualmer's Unton-Squaro ‘Theatra Company, “Tho Donichotts.” MoVicker's Theatre. Madison stroot, between State and Dearborn. "All ‘bo tage.” Mooloy's Theatre. Randolph street, betweon Cinrk and La Salle, En- Ingoment uf Milus’ Juyenlic Opara Company. “Lit- ‘la Duke,” Aner. assimilating the law regulating the registration of votera tn Trefand to tho tnw of registration in England was rejected by tho House of Lords last ovening. Onthounnounce- ment of tho rejection of, the bill In tho House,of Commons Sr. Parnell asked tho Government to mike the moasuro part of the Appropriation DILL which was then undor consideration, but Mr. Forster on behalf of the Government refused to ueecds to this oxtrome course, whereupon Mr. Parnell had the consiieration of the Appropri- nation bil postponed for one night, and tho Lords will havo to remain away from the hunting fold one day longer, Olymple Theatre. Clark street, betrrven Lake and Itnndolph. Engngo- * ment of Thiolman's Burlesque Troupe. “The Lucky mw White Blocking Hase-Holl Park, Michigan avenuo, cpposita Wasblugtun atroet. Games between tho Troy und Chicago Clubs ot Mam, and 3:20 p.m, TILURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880, Mr. Gronae C. Luprow was nominated for Gor or pf New Jersoy by the Democrats of thut State yesterday, M, Joserit Nino, Jit, Chief of the Bue reau of Statistics, has Just made a showing which Indicates that tho United Stutes would not gain very gront commercial advantages by tho completion of the proposed Panuma Canal, The value of the commoditics transferred from Now York to San Francisco, and from San Fran- clsco to Now York,;vin Panama, for tho year 1860 was $70,202,02), ayulnst 447,55 for tho your 1870. Tho trade between all Atlantic ports and Paelfle ports of tho United States by way of Capo Horn has correspondingly decreased. Mr. Nimmo also points out that tho trude between San Franctsco and othor ports on tho Paclile slope and Chicago, St. Louts, and other celtics of tho Misslesippi Valloy would not boat all adfected by the proposed canal. ‘Tire customs receipts of the United States - for August were $10,600,000, ngatnst $17,000,000 for July. A handsome inerense, —— Tue Jouston’ Post estimates the cotton erop of Texas for this year at 1,250,000 bnies, or i ono-fourth of tha entire crop of tho United Btates. This amount ts tinprecedonted, but It can be fnorcased by greater care in dealing with the destritetive cotton-worm, Timm public debt of the United States, which is $2,121,257.4%, or, less tho ensh In t tho Treasury, $1,024,660,074, was reduved during ® the month of August by $12,027,107, Tho reduc- ‘ tion during tho part of tho fecal year which has Ni alrendy elnpsed,—that fs to say, since Juno 00,— bas been $17,003,221, . Mn, Jenny, tho United States Viee-Consul at Now Lurodo, Mexico, hus furnished a full re- port of the circumstances attending tho escape, or attompteil oscnpe, of prisoners from tho La- redo, Tex., Jail tho 11th of Auguat. Soventoon of those who got out of jnil attempted to cross the Ilo Grund to the Mexican slide, and wero pure sucd and fired at by tho peuple of Lurodo, While this was going on, and In order to ald the fugitives, the Moxiean pollcomen and citizens on tho opposit bank fred on the Amerloans. Tho Toxans maintalned their fire, however, une tilelgbt of the runaways wore killed and six ro- enptured, Only threo nro missing out of ull who indo their escape, The Mextcans fired about twenty shots inull, Mr. Jenne tnkes oc- casion to say that tho Toxans who fred on tho prisonors ald jt without any muthority whatever, A nowine match has been arranged be- } tween Riley and Courtney. Tho match is to ! ce of within the nuxt thirty days, Courtney B Riley considerable odds, putt ine up $00 to Riloy’s B30. Ttisto be hoped that tho favorit will ehow up batter than fn bis recent contest - with Hunian at Washington, , Since the passage of the Bland Silver bill e there have boon coined $68,180,750 In standard allver dollars, Of thia sum onty $19.8°0449 [a in clreutation, the batanco being in the Treasury Vaults, During tho month of August, howovor, 1,235,480 silver dollars wero put into circulation, which Indicates an increased domand for that Kind of moacy. Tix: French police found the Jesuit schools and colleges visited yesterday almoat entirely deserted by tho clerten! members of tho Order, tho only exception being at Poltlers, whore thore romained six members, Throe of them cinlmed to bo proprictora of the place, und were allowed to stay. The expulsion of the others caused considerable oxcitement among tho Inbabltunts. From tho fact thut tho conditions on which tho religious congregations of the Homan Catholic Church aro pernitted to remain in Franco havo been approved of hy tho Archbishops of Parisand Touen and tho Pupal Agent, it 1s evident that these conditions nre by no means barah or arbi- trary. Tho attempt of tho Ultramontuno arguns to oxelte projudice ugainst the tepublicnn Gov ernmont of France tn view of thode facts will notand ought not to bout much avail, _——— 3 Tue following gentlomen wore nominated , for Congress yesteriny': J. $. Collins, by the Mo- publicans of the First Georgia District; Androw G. Chapman, by tho Fifth Maryland Demo- ,ernts; Orlando Powors, by tho Fourth Michigan Democrata; and Cyrus D, Proscott wae renorm!- nited by the fepublicans of tle Twenty-third Now Yorke District. ' i ————— i Ciran.us MMrres, a chairmaker of Dayton, i} ©. lont his brother-In-law, Charles Neterich, es some money. Tuesday night Kites made nde- ’ mand on Hoterich for repayment of the debt. i This greatly angered the borrowor, and, aftor * ruminating over tho matter, ho wont to HHltes’ . house and shot him dead. ‘This is anew method of paying old debt: ———— oN Two yvouna boys named Whittaker wero Bisuop Craranp, of the Roman Catholic 8s Killed by Hgbtning near Martinaville, Ind, ‘Tucae | Mloccws of Indianapolis, or Vinconnes, has pluced, day. Thoy had been playing when the storm came on, and sought tho shelter of « small Bhado-tree, They had been there only 1 abort time whon thoy were struck by tho fatal bolt. Ayonng man named Lewis and their brother ‘were algo Injured, tt {s feared fatally. under ban the goveral divisions of tho Anciont Ondor of Hibernians whose members tripped the ght fantastic at a plonio neur Indlanapolls ree cently. Tho period of suspension is two montha, and during that time tho offending tHibertians iirv forblditen any partlelpation 1 Chureh core+ monles oithor Individually or as a body, Dishop Elder, of Cinclnuatt, is having a lively time with sum of tho Irish Cathollea of his diocesc too, Tho Knights of St. Patrick bave incurred bly dlaplensure, and are net in a submissive mood, Hint in trying to ropress tho tendenoy of the Cin- clunati tadica to“ bang” thelr halr and to wear styliah bonnets Bishop Elder has tuken on hime self 4 task compared with which his troubles with tho gullant sons of St Patrick Is only a very amult elrounstunco, Cannrvat Nr, the Papal Seerctary, who hua been vory 1] recently, haa beon pronounced convulescont, During hia Mlnoss tho Vatican authoritica havo not been Idle, They hnve pro- Jected tho establishment of a colleso at Malta whero imisslonaries for tho propagution of tha * faith In Afriea witt bo cducated. Somo 500,000 Jiro will bo oxpondod tn this entorpriae. ‘Tne Superior of tho Alsatian Jesuits will be permitted to-somain in Paris, and wilt bo recognized as a rewulnr pricat, and tho othor Alsatian Jesuits as tis curntes, Ges, Burner took control of tho Massa j ‘This 1s 1 cone | chusetts Convention yosturday, Tho Chairman, or cesalon to tho Aluatlun Cathulice; who loft tholr | Mr. Collina, ucted ontirely under bis Inetrice wt country rathor thun live there under German | tions, and, as tho Convention wus almost unanie a rule, Patriotism covers a multitude of slus | mously Butlorite, it was ay orderly as 1 Domo- 4 from the oyes the of Fronch Republicans, oratic Convantion 16 oxpoctud ta be, Gun. But- ot * lor deolined to be pluced In nomluntion, for the y ‘THe bill permitting the burial In the public | yery good reason thut ho knows thare waa not cemuterics of non-Episcopalian Protestants | thoslightest chanco for the Numocrats to go at (Dissenters, a8 thoy arecalted in England) passed | within 20,000 votes of ourrying tho State. Butler 4 } the Houso of Commons yoaterday, Tho bill bad | gavo us bis reason for not necopting tho honor ; bageed tha Commons proviously, but on reach- | that tis motlyos iu Jofing tho Demoeratia party ay ing tho Lords was amended and sent buck. All | might be misinterpreted, and his nomination the amendments havo not been concurred in, might otfond some of the old toadera and cause and itimay bo that tha Lords, who aro in tho ro- dissonsion In tho party, Chartcs P, Thompson, cl Jocting mood, way _refusc to pass tho measure. | of Glouccator, was nominated for Govornur, ree i ———= celying 635 votes, to 444 for ex-Goy, Gaston, Tho ned Notwitusranpina tho engerness with | State ticket was enally comploted, us thora woru it which the Democrats clalmod Pennsylvania for | not many secking tha barron honor of a noni+ h Hancock {mmodintely wfter tho Cincinnat! Con- | nation, ‘Tho resolutions ndopted aro of tho usu- fe Vontion, thoy have already given up all hopog of |'al Democratic type, spiced with a Httle Butlore 4 carrying the State, It is certain to go Republics | lam. { sn this year by at lonst 0,000 majority, Tho lion, —_—_ j{{ Galusha A.Grow, who ta very nutivo In tho DEMOURATS IN THE WAR. uy campaign, will probably suacoe Souator Wal- | ‘The Democrats, haying nominated 9 pro- Wn *luoo in the United Btutes Sennte. fessional soldicr as thelr standard-bearer in — a . 1 ff Ef Tu . now tat the determination of tho the pending P resldenthal campalan, svent to HH Eurepainrbaves fs taking a dotnie sbopo, Ie think ft necessary to vindicate thoir party's My athor anxious to go us fur aa tho elroututences | record in tho Wac of the Rebellion in order {+ will permitin making concessions of territory | to establish thelr consistency, ‘That ts one # * to Greeco and Montenegro, Aboddin Pusha, tho | Oxplanution of the frequent references In Ht | Turkish Forojgn Minister, has made a sccottd | Deniocratic apecches to the relative number: fcr at compromiso, This timo the oifor ts vory generous, but tha Powers will probably stand by thelr first domands. —————d Bannoit wos in Indianapolis yesterday, and will divide bis time for tho next thirty dayd between Ohto and Jodiapa. He proposes to , Ware w very aggresive campaign during that * thoe, He bas plenty of sonvy, and between _> - Muuelf and English tha Kentucktune south of oS tho Obio River will bo ainply provided for. All 3 the Democratic oratorical talent of tho country of Democrats and Hepublicans whe went Into the Unjon army. Anothor explanation may be found In the ambition of Demo- cratle managers to secure for Gen, Hancock a large proportion of tho soldier vote, the rent bulk of which has becn enst with the Ropublican party since the end of the War, ag St was duriug the War, ‘This purpose accounts in the mnln for such assertlons as ‘Trumbull mado recently, as Butler made when he declared that three-fifths of those who went with hin from New Ene wluud were Demvcrats, and as Stiles made the other evunlug when he boasted that uine-tenths of hy reglment were Democrats, Wo have no data at hand to refute theso statements, but thoy aro mine fn extravagant terms, are utterly lwprobable on thelr face, oi Hg TES ~~ apll be turaed loose for tho noxt thirty duywon a]! the Ootobor States, and allthe available Demo- .* eratle funds will bo placed where Barauny thinks they can do the most xood. Already huvo the pair of Democratio worthics, Barnum and po Bnglish, struck « snay, Ex-Goy. Hendricks can- r not be induced to take any part in the cam- 4. palgn. Hosulky to bis tont, and bis eulking and if le that of other prominout Demucratic ludluntans, THE - CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ::2,!:1880—TEN PAGES: bud are put forth without the slightest oyi- Wence of tholraccuracy, But, aven if it be admitted that such particular casesns tha Domoerate cite sre correctly stdidd, fib ren- eral record during and sines the War shows thnt tha soldiers linve voled as thoy fought, without regard to provious party afliudons, When it became evident that war was in- syituble, Sanator Douglas sounded the koy- hote for his followers by declaring that thdro wore only two partles In the country,—pa- trlots and traitors, From that momont the inion armies wore recruited from the poll Nuts at the North which registered the votes that hail been cast for Lincoln and Dougias, ‘Thoro wero no traitors aniong the followers of the former; thore wore some among the followers of the Iatter; but the patriots of both constituencies united — upon the battlefield and at the ballot-box, Men .who had been Democrats did val- fant sorvice in battling for the Union, but the rump of tha Democratle party which was Juft'nt the North continued to be associated with the effort to destroy the Government. It rotained its bad namo by its own conduct. Its jnost conspicuous teaders became carping critics of the prosecution of tho War, and embarrassed the Government ng farns they could in thelr influence upon legfalation. Scerct and trensonable lengues wero or- ganized In several States to koop up a fire in the rear. Tho Democratic National Conven- tion of 1844 nominated on unsuccessful Bol- dler, and declared the War “a failure.” Tho Democratic Convention of 1863 denounced the results of the War when formu- Inted into legistative measures as “uncon- stitutlonal, null, and vold.” The Unton soldiers of the North whom Trumbull, But- ler, Stiles, and other Democratic orators of the day spenk of ns Democrats had no sympathy with the actual earcor of the Dem- oeritic party of that thne, but refused to yote for its cand{dates, and, in the malin, have continued to refuse to this vory day their support ton party so Inthuntely associated with, and so directly respousiblo for, tha ‘War of the Robellion, : 'The present Democratic effort to turn the solidler vote of the North against the Repub- Nean party forthe first tne sinco tho War is n foreordalned failure, It rests upon de- ception and fraud, Gon, Hnncock’s per- sonal influence in this’ direction may be set down ns almost fl, To the soldiers who fought voluntarily for the Government, whether they had been Demo- erats or Republicans, Gen, Hancock {s mere ly the professional soldier wlio, during the War, performed the servieco for which the Government had educated and patd him, and who, since the War, has been mainly con- splenous fora political ambition which bo was wliling to work out by affiliating with the former enemies of the Union and while still enjoying the emoluments of tha Gov- ermuent. There were regularly educated soldivrs, Ike Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and Thomas, who, without regard to their previous party attachments, aroused the en- thuslism of the Unton people, partly by their brilliant achievements, and partly by tha In- tense patriotism that governed thelr martin exploits, and their career subsequent to the War. Gen, Hancock had not the good fort- une to command a simiur devotion from the Joyal people of the Nation, and he will scarce- ly bo nble to invoke It now by acting as the Jeador of a “Solid South.” Nor Js Gen. Mancock’s record as n soldier sustained by the present designs of the party which {3 striving to elect him President. While the Democratic orators at the North are obtruding his elatms upon the loyal soliller vote, the Democratic orntors at the South are declaring that he ts leading a fight for the “same principles for which co ant Jackson fought during four years.” While tho Northern exponents of Democratic sent!- ment and purposo are secking to {impress unen the Union soldiers that thelr party lins “necepted ? the results of the War, the Dem- ocrntic party of the South continues to pro- serlbs mon who fought against the ‘* Lost Cnuse,” refuses to abide by the constitu- tlonnal’ amendments growing out of the War, nullifies the laws of Con- gress, chents and persccutes the freed- men, and promises Its constituency, in the words of Congressman Binckburn, of Ken- tueky, to have strleken from the statnute- books the last vestige of the War legistation.” Can the Unton soldiers, whether they wero or were not Democrats before the War, be. reasonably expected to sustaln by their votes to-day a deliberate project for undermin- Ing and overthrowlng the system which thoy fought to maintain? There Is Just one class of soldiers about whose Democracy thora Is no question— yiz.: tho Rebel soldiers. ‘They were Deimo- erats before the War; they were Democrats during tho War; they are Democrats now, "They expect from the Demacratle party now what they expected from It nt the tine they took up arms ogainst tho Government, nid and comfort in sectlonal doil- nation, These Democrats will bo tho controlling element In any Democratic Gov- ernment that may be established, They will dictate in cancus the legislation which shall bo passed wid that which shall be repealed, They will hold a permanent and eifective in- fluence over any resisting: Democrats of tha North by thelr power todlrect the distribution ofthaGovernment patronage. ‘There areover- wheelming evidences that tholrsectional hatred of the North has been Intensified, if thera ins been any change, by tha recollections of the “ Lost Cause,” the cmanelpation of the slaves, and tho superior prosperity of the North, 1f thoy consent to vote fora Union soldier for President, !t Is only because thoy Lclivve that, their lost hope of triumph Mes in this concealment. of thelr auibitfon, and. because thoy feel entirely confldent of their power to run the machine” In the event of a Democratic victory, WIN Trumbull, But- Jer, or Stites mato outa roster of Domecratic soldlers—we mean those who fought on the Unlon sile—whe are favorable to the rene tlonary policy which the “Solid South” ex- pects to inaugurate THE CENSUS OF ILLINOIS, We print tho census returns of the various counties of {nols as they have been re- turnad to Washington by the several Super- visors. A fow counties In the Livingston district, ng given in this table, nro not final, but they nre so nearly official that the tinal revision will not alter the general result as we give ft tin Tine ‘Trinune this morning, ‘Tho total population of the Stute fs 3,077, TZ, agalnst 2,539,601 in 1870, a gain of 537,50 sluve 1670, the gain belng in the proportion of 31 per cent, There are eleven counties a slight decrease, and the Ill- nots River, though Pike County, whioh Is also on the river, shows moro than un average gain. In some of the counties in Southorn Mlinols the gain is comparatively large, A largo portion of tho total gain of tho State Is to be found In this county, Jn faet, tho gain In the northern parts of the which show these ‘counties aro malnly on State fs to be found malnly In the elties and towns, where manufactures have buen eatab+ Ushed, 3 ‘The poulo of 1673 fell with great severity father} who Paaatey. dnd Upon a large portion of the had, under tho delusion of eh expanded credit, made loans at-heavy Inter- est and bought more Inuul ‘than’ they needed, Many of thosu In the ret yegne of distress Bold out thelr lands and went to Kansas and to ty SWith}p'the present year | many of those farmérs have returned and States further Wi others, will follow, and before ~nother year has oxptred thors will bo 0 Inrge addition to the tands under cultivation in Ilinots, Smaller farms closoly aul thoroughly farmed will bo hereafter the prevailing system In Ilinols, thereby adding to tho number of tho cultivators, and adding also Iminensely to the agarogate product and to the product por acre, Novor in tho history of Iilinols have farin lands vecn so profitable ns they havo alhao.187%, and horanfter, under the genoral oxtonston of the systom of tile-Irainage and ‘closer fatining, these profits will contlnue to gtow, ‘The growth of Illinois since the adinission of the Statoiin 1818 ins been snrvetous. Tho first raflrogd whigh brought tnto tha State elthor passengers or frelght was after 1850, or less than tilrty yearsngo, and during these thirty yenrs the popuintion has {n- erenacd from 850,000 to mote’ than 3,000,000. The population of Illinois as ‘shown by the several censuses {sas follows: ¢ i 70 to 1860 Ilitinis: held the position of the fourth State In tlie Union In polnt of population, being exceeded by Now York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. In 1870 Ohio oxcecdl- ed Winols by 125,369, and the expectation has Deen that in 1880 onr State would equal If not exceed Ohio, Though the population of Ohio has not yeé:been made known, ft has been estimated, from tha partial returns published, that It will reach, about $4,200,000, —thus’ exceeding that of ‘TMnols in 1880 by the same number.ns it dit ft, 1870. So Ll- nols must be content for nnothor decade to be the fourth State In the Union in potnt of populntion. The reader who will contrast tho Neures of tho Increase of population Iu Iinols during the Inst ten yenrs—the Intter five years of which have been most prosperous, and with a tide of population flowing in—with the re- ported Inerense in South Carolina, a State to which no person has ever migrated and from which there fs a persistentexodus, may form a pretty clear conclusion as tu the fraudulent character of tho South Carolina enumeration, An fnorensy of 81 per cont in ANinols, and of 48 percent in South Carolina! ‘rho corrected table of population of IHinols, with o statement of tho Inerensa of exch county, is as follows: a Counties. 1860, 1580, Adama Tne. Crawford Cumberland De Kalb. De Witt, 820 | Doula: T1410} Tar Pay 14,701 Edgar. 10, 82) Tadward: Emtinghe: Fayette. 115189) Ernnidi Baa Frankilt 3 Fulton BRS Galtatin, si Greens. 0,083) Grund; Jerse: ve] Jo Tavioes:”, Johnsor Kendall Knox, Mefonatgh. Moffenty.... MeLoun. Randolph Hichland, 1,711,051] 8,530,801) B007, 771) 697,890 *Docreuso, : a “CRIMES OF‘ LOCALITY," Tho Lonisville CourterJournal seoms anx- fous to rovive n controversy with’ Tin Trim UNE In which, If ave recollect rightly, it was badly worsted upon a former ocenslon, He- senting the comments which Tire Taare made n fuw;daya ago upon w disgraceful scone inn Keftucky court during a murder triat (in which, of course, the murderer was Aequitted), lt directs ‘THE Tamuny's utten- tlon to “tig two physiclans of Chiengo who have beciugo busy of Inte killing unfortunate young wamen by producing abortlons,” and aliggesta that “when Tre Tatmuny hag ex- torminated. that trade, which scenrs go flour- fahing In, Chicago, {t will no doubt proceed at grenter length to reform Kentucky." “This is sarenstical,”’ as we bellove Artemns Ward used to say in extenuation of some of Ila preposterous jokes, © Tux ‘Turmunk. does not presuine that all ering gab -be-elfuced unlit the millennial perlod pavhich sees to bo removed In tho,44r,.alstance; but it doos contevd..that"® cortaln class of crimes peeniiagyjho “Certain localities or sections, sbe materially abated by tho propepOxerclyd of public opinton and tho eftigfeys“oxvoution) of laws desizned to controler. ‘Tho practice of abortion, for Instaves,: 18 inthar peculiar to large citles thy to rural districts; as one of tho largest f the lurge cities Chicago naturally suffers from this class of erimos, and Tue ‘Tmuuxr has done and {s doing what it ean to arouse public sentiment to'a degreo of indignation which shall exact the {ull penalties of a law that fa ainple tn Its are strictly enforced, Vint there {ya class of primes which niny bo auld to be peculiar to tho South as a section, Thoy are crhues of violguce, growlng out of atfalrs of * honor” and political resentinent, People at tho South wip out revolvers or bowle-kulves and pradica with shotguns upon provocations mane nob recognized } ‘nar conionad: in othor civilized portions of tho world.» 'Tho intimidation of justice, the tleflangd Of constituted authority, the killing of monifor conviction’ snke, tho peraccutlon of, tho’bineks and ostracism of whites not Lori In the South, the demnnd at tho point of « gun for tho surrender of political principles,—these aro some ot what may be called "the crimes of locality” peculiar to the South... It would probably,be Impossiblo in inost communities of the South to convict and puntah a white man for killing a "nla ger,” and almost equally d{Moute if the vic- thn wero olther 9 “ radical” or '“senlawag” white man, PolttlcAl orlmes, when thoy Te dound to the profit nod glory of the Demo- cralle party, nre universally condoned at tho South. Crimes of violence aro gencrally treated with a lenfericy utterly at variance with propor yiows of tha: sanctity of human Hfe. In one word, the people of the South, Aan whole, have not the respect for authorl- ty under certain condltlong which ‘1s neces- sary to the maintenance of lav, order, and Justice, Murders‘ and: attempts nt murder are committed In othr sections of tho coun- try, but they aro -nlmost' uniformly re- Garden qs atrocious nssaults upon tho com- imunity, and aro generally punished with ‘some penalty approximately commensurnte; whoroas there are nt the South certain’ mur dera, nttempts at murder, and other-‘erlmes of violence, which failto excites sven con- demnntion nniong tha people of that section, and which almost invariably. go unwhipped of Justice, Among these fs the intimidation of tho officers and. the administrators of Justles whenever they make an unustal ef- fortto punish inen for the class of crimes “which tha community Js. disposed to con- done, Wo aro inclined to think that tho CourtersJournal and other Southern nows- “Papers ara partly responalble for this lawless condition of things by refusing to insist that peeullar "erlnes of locality ? in tha Sonth shail bo capecinlly condemned and discour- aged. « THE EASTERN QUESTION COMING TO A HEAD, ‘The final collective nota which was ad- dreysed by tho Treaty Powers to the Sublime Yorte on the subject of the Montenegrin question was sent on the Sd of August, and was yery pointed and urgent. As the note has not been printed on this side of the water, wa give thé followlug extract from it, which contains its substance: Tho Governments ropresental by the under signed have fearned that the Porte his sent to tho frontier of “Montonegro reluforeements of troops and ammunition, und thoy willingly ad= mit that these imousures have been tikon by it with the intention of faithfully exceutiog ite ongayements, Nevertheless they cannot seo tholr way to lond themselves any longer to the syatem of delay which the Porte hus pursuad up to the present time, and whieh has ted to tho present situation, nnd they, thereforo, seo befure thom tho necessity of invitlug tho Ottoman Government to put an end to it. The underaigned bolluve that it would bo more con formuble to tho interests of tho Porte to give Ammedinte attontion to tho proposnl contatned Inthoir note of tho xéth of Jung Inst relating to the cossion of tho district comprising Dulolg- no and tho part of tho right sbore of tho Noyana which extends to tho nouth of that river, ‘Thoy strongly recommond tho Porto to execute this plan, whieh would be tho most advanta- geous for nll parties. In the ovent, how- over, of tho Subiline Porte preferring to hold to tho engsgemonts whleb it hus contracted by tho Convention of the Intl of April, the undersiancgy feol It thelr duty to point out to It that if at tht oxplration of three weeks from tho date of this notiflention, this Convention fs not fully carriod into offcet thoir respective Governments expect that {t wilt Join with tho signatory Powers of tho ‘Froaty of Ierlin for the purpose of aiding: thoPrinea of Montonegro in taking foruibia possession of tho district uf Dutelyno and thus give effcat to the othor proposals cantainod in tho note of the 26th of Junc. Tho undersigned ne advantage of this opportunity to renew, ote. The threo weeks specified In the note have expired, nnd during this time the Porte ling mado no more progress thin It had mato nt the thio the note was written, On the other hand, it has continued its masterly policy of inaction, in which it has always been an adept. It has made no opposition to the cession of Duleigno. It has substan- tinlly snid to the Powers: “We are willing that Dulcigno shall bo ceded, and we will issue -an trade to thateffect,. Let Montenc- gro have 1t’—knowlng full well that Mon- tenegro cannot take It without help, Tho people of Dulcigno have sworn to burn tho place rather thin give It up to Montenegro. ‘Tho Albanians linyo arisen and are deter- mined that the cesston shall not take place,” and It {3 a significant fact that the Turkish troops nbout Duleigno fraternize with thom. As soon ns the combined fleet appears thoy threaten to invade Montenegro, It Is appar- ent from all this that the maneuvres of tho fleet will make no more Impression upon the Albaninn mountaincers, unless it can sailinto the mountains, than it will have upon the Sublie Porte, Tho Albantans as well as the: Turks probably have no objec- tlons to these ‘mancuvres, and will not bo disturbed by thom or by any other demon- stration of the Powers which ts confined to the high sons, ‘This posing for effect on tho Albanian alde of the Adriatic may bo very pretty, but it will hnyo as little effect in com- polling tho cosston of Dulcigno ns If tt were executed in Now York harbor, They may allsplay all tho mancuyres known to naval sclence, and binzo away to their hearts’ con- tent, but unless thoy Innd troops to help Montenegro how Is Montenegro to get Dul- elgno? Certainly not by Turkish help, for ‘Turkey has dono all she proposes to do, Sha has Issued ‘hor notice that Dulcigno must be given up, Like Barkis, she “ts willin')? but ft was no partof her contract that she should sond troops thora to onforce It, - ‘Tho sume tacttes she lias displayed {n'deal- ing with the Montenegrin business she will display when the more serious Greek ques- tlon comes up; and she has already, com- menced by refusing to accept the decision of the Powors, and throwing out ail sorts of propositions for compromises andl haggling for delays ns sho did In the ease of Montenc- gro. At presont sho has no idea of surren- dering Janina to the Greeks, and oyldently counts upon dlyisions among tho Powers to help her, itis hardly likely that England will asstat tho Greeks with troops, 1t Is also well understood that France has grown suddenly colt on the Greek question, will take no part in any forelble demonstration, and has quite recontly recalled her sgent, Gen. Thomasson, whom she had sent to Greece to adyise hor about her armaments, Austria and Cer- many” on: the one hand ant Rus- sian on'.tho other are at loggorheads in the matter, Russia fs forward in demand: Ing that Turkoy shall submit to the European slecrees, but Austria and Germany are suspl- elously quiet, The il-feeling between thom ond Russia ts constantly inercasing, That they wlll all be at war noxt spring Is tho com- quon ‘fnpreaston In Gurmany, ang this may help to uccount for the sudden action of Trance; who prefors to bide her the mther than take any prominent part in a European concert at present. From surface indica- tlons It would seem that if Greece obtains her new territory sho must fight fort, which Is nota very flattering prospect, “Vor prosont Army wumbers only 20,000, and its maximum fs but 80,000, It is questionable whether they could hold thelr own against the Albanians alone, who will stubbornly resist the ecssion of their territory; cortaluly not against the Turks, whuse regular troops are. jnuch more effective than the new Grock levies, Thu Montenegrin question {3 an gnsy ono w,handle os compared with the Greek. ‘To conipel the ceaston of the territory she asks for & pressure of force will have to bo mado at Constantinople by the Powers in concert, but how the Powers can act In con- cert under such clreumstances without step- ping on enoh others’ toes fs not oasy. to ace, Moanwhite wo shall have the spectacle of soma very pretty naval ovolutions off tha constof Albania, which will bo watched with admiration rather than foar by the Al- bantans froin their mountain tops, and will be smiled at by tho Turks in Constantinople. Some ourlous changes seom to be going on among the Wisconsin politicians this yenr, which are mostly tAvorable to the Republicans. Two yonra ago Mf. Clinton Rabvbittanpported the Ion, Charica G. Williams for Congross, in tho Virst District rathor thin voto for Parker, tho fit lunatic whom tho Jomvcrats bad. indorsed. Now Bir. Hubbitt fs punning forCongroza nimeelt against Williams, tho mah ho voted for in 1878, Babbitt no doubt thinks that Mr, Willlama ought to return the compliinont this year, and vote for him. Four years ago tho Hon. Philo A, Orton wna tho unaticcosaful candidate for Congress ta tho Thirt Distriot awalnat the Hon. GoorgaC, Mazolton, This yoar Mr. Orton supports Tingolton, and ts on tho atump for (in field, The Hon. 1 0. Sloan, vf Madison, who Grccloylzed ih «1873, -and- supported Tildon four yonrs ago, tins scan tho error of his ways and has returned to tho Republican fold. Mr. Sloan was a member of Congress fron. tho Madison District from 1800 to 1804, and Ia a gens fleman of acknowledgod high charactor and fine ability. Ho will take tho stump in favor of Gar- fleldand Arthur, Another notable backstiiter has returned in tho peraon of the Ion, C. L, Sholes, who followed Andrew Johnson and James It, Doolittte and Judge Trumbull off into the quagmire of Democracy, Mr. Bholes {6 woll known In Wisconsin na an editor, politician, and lugisiator, and as © nian nbovoe repromch, fie Jooka upon tho (rlumph of the Stato-rights Do> mieraoy at tho next election ns a most sorlous calamity to the Nation, and ono that ho will do what ho ean to provont, ———____ Tre Montgomery Advertlscr and Matt doesn't Uke Tie Ciicaco Timuxe, and pare tleularly docén’t admire its profereneo for Northorn Intelligence, patriotism, mannors, and veracity over tho artloles which pass fcr such in some of tho Southorn States. Tho Montgumery paper tries to enforce its comparisuns by a Btatement of what it says onceactually ocaurred ion Chicago cuurt: Why, not a very long whilo ago in ono of tho courts in Chicayo, presided over by a Repub- Henn Juikro at that, n momoruble enso wns dee ctded, In whieh, by: tho solemn decision of that Jarl, 118 made to appear in Innsuage too plain and positive. to. bo" misundorstond. that” one dames A, Gartleld was guilty of bribery while n Representative In Congross, and that he wus also gullly of violuting a law ‘of Congress,—the pen> nity of , 0) which 15 iraonmeont in tho Peniten~ tlury, a fine of ¢ » and porpotual disquall- Healion for hoh{my offical : No sueb cnse waa over tried In a Chicago or any other court, and no such decision was ever rendered by 2 Republican or any other Judge, a Democratic attornoy, ex-Judge Doolittle, did advances some Buppositions or opinions of his own inan argument relating to a ense in which Gen. Garfleld's conduct was a s{de isso; but ox-Jndgo Doollttlo in court delivering an ex- parte Democratic argument ig no more of an authority than the editor of tho Sontgomery papor himself, ——___—. Mn. Reprati gives n most shocking pict- ure of tho sufferings endured by tho tonnuts of Lord Lunsdowno’s estates in Kerry, Those es- tates covor about twonty aquare miles. Thoy have been governed for several yenorations by one family of agonts, tho 'T'renches, who have bad the full support of tle Inndlords In all their odlous acts of oppression. The.“ rules" of the estate cuuge the special hardships. Thoy pro- hiblt marriages among the tenants, ox cept with tho permission of tho agents, or tho sholtcring of any person, whether relative or not, in any cabin on tho cs- tate. Tenants’ or Inborers’ children who-do marry without permission are cjected nt once. 'Tho common punishment for shelterlug siran- gers or visitors fs 1 tine of a gute of rent, A gale Js half n year’s rent. Several denths have beor enused by the operation of these rules, Tenants have been fined for sholtering thelr own chil- dron. Women about to be confined have beon turned out to suffor tho Inclemencics of winter. Rules like these ara common tn Kerry and other countics of Ireland. Lord Lansdowne de serves credit only for Inventing them, They constitute tho chief differency between tho lot of tho English Inborer and that of the Irish. tenant, and are ns nenr an approrch to the con- dition of slavery as could be realized inn coun- try proteuding to bo fri ————————_—- Tlickey Uanpen, Papal Baron, lately ex- potlod from France for publishing o seditious papor, Le Triboutet, hos had » romarkublo ca- reer, Mo isan Irlsh-Ainerican by birth, Catl- fornia guve him to the world. His fathor miade money and thon looked for a pedigreo, -Young Mlekey Hurden, or Harden Hickey, was sont to Franco tu be educated, and graduated at tho military schoo) of 8t. Cyr, his object in going there boing to quallfy himsolf for the command of un Irish urmy, But hls Inrge fortune and his nesecintions with the Legitimists and other enemies of the Repubils gained hin: admiasion to the most fashionable quarters of the Fau- bourg St. Germaine, and thonceforward his Irish plang were abandoned, Ho established n comic paper, and made !t notorious for conrso attacks ;upon tho Hepublic. It js said, . how. Soyer, that his. expulsion is. not duo so much to tho cartoons os to’ hls secrot efforts to seduce officers of the army from their alluglance, Having passed through St. Cyr, he kuows tho military freomugonry which {8 80 strong tn Franco, Meuna wero taken by blin and hia friunds to cireulate Le Triboulet in tho army, and to group undor cool bonds disuffectod ollicers and soldiers commanded by a central chlof, The Government is now urged to mako ienown tho particulars of the conspiracy iu which tho Baron waa ongnged. ——— Down the Inke at Sheboygan there ts to be f Demeurntio stunco to-dnyy=tho occuston being tho nomination of a Congressional ean- didaty fn place of Gen, Rdward 3. Bragg, Tho Convention conalsts of 37 delegates, apportionod ns follows: Dotyo, 11; Fond du Lae, 1; Mant- towoe, 8; Sheboygan, 7%. Bragg clainia Fond dv Lac and Sheboygan solid, but that Incks one of enough to nominate him, Mr. iH. K. Delany vinimas the 11 delegntes from Dodge County, aud the irrepressibio Jo Rankin, State Sen- ator and ox-Chalrman of the Democratia State Centr Committee, claims the 8 votes from Manitowoc, It ls casy to ato that, If Delany and Hankin have tho strengthifthey cium, and Rrogg {3 not . nominuteyy. on tho firat ballot, thero will bo aia by the ene tire band befvte the Convention closes {ta labors, Opposition fs iade to Bragg on the ground that Fond du’ Lao has furnished tho Vongressinan twenty-one of tho thirty-twoyeara since Wisconaln beenme a State. Hragu’s pro- ducessor, the Hon. C. A. Eldradge, of Copper- head notortoty, beld tho office twelve years, Tho district ia overwhelmingly Demoorntic, and a nomination on that sido wna good as anolection, In aw recent interview with a TuiBuNe repre- ayntative Gon. Bragg expressod tho utmost con- fidonco in securing a renomination in the Cone vention that {5 to be held to-day. i Frenew forestry has accomplished won- derv of fato years, Tho bluc-gum tre kas been planted oxtenslvoly in tho South of Franco, and tho marihes at the mouth of the Var have been drained, and the fevers preyalling thoro haye Leon ended by planting thia tree, Tho Ameérivan oak bas beon used in poor soil to prepare tho way for botter trecs. The California theya tree, tho wood of which {a used for fivo furniture, Is now planted aa an oxperiincnt, Wind-blown hilltops have boon coyored with shrubs aad trees by building wolra tu the mountaln gurzea and gradually cultivuting vegetation upwards, The ‘Vorrent du Rourgot {6 one of the best oxamples of thig reforestation, In 188 ft was only a rae vino of buro rocks. The hollow bas since been half filled by bigh stono dams, ‘Trees and bushes nro growing to cho very edges of tho ravino. ‘Tho torrent ts now quieter and has never since dovustuted the valley below with periodical in- undations, as waa formerly tho case,. From 1831 to 1877, 68,000 acres were planted with trees anit B,700 additional acres turfod at an expenso of $1,725,000, ‘Tho reclamation of sand drives {a accomplished by building strong fences and planting mendow-grass, sedyca, broom, or ede partoro grass in tho Ice of the masses formed by tho ebifting sands ayuinst tho fences, —<—<———————$— ‘Trig Ifaro and Rabbits vill, about which tho British Consorvutives havo rulsed a great outory, {5 in reality 0 mild enough moasuro. It permite the farmer to kilt emall gamo at certain gousons of the yeur, and certain, hours of the day, $f tho samo shall actually bo found Ju bis growing crops. ‘To an Awerleap furmor this would scum much like tho right to cat when be fg Mungry, or drink when helsdry, But tho English farmers do aot ova tholrlund, They yoda aro tenants, Tho Ramo fs reese: lords watch it Sontotly, and ottor cel to shoot ovor thelr tonnnts' farms, Frail game without tho Jandiont's Poaching, whethor the game bo on Jond or not. It ta amazing that an omens 80 Just ns this should bo opposed hy meenent inen in Kngland; but It has, in fact, been bite ly antagonized, and would hinve been det ry In the Howso of Lords but for the forinaen of Lord Nonoonstield, wha wished to kaye Wee Conservatlve atroneth for greater qiceth i Lord Eleho, the,chtef apponont of tho bill state 4 that not lors thin 40,000 tons of titres ant eating: Woro kiltod as yam In Great Britain yearly, # Thotand. tho right” Bhooting '§ Consent fa Tite Nattonal Convention of Clubs, eatled to meet tn Tudlertoat. ‘1880, merits and should receive the attention ¢ Republicans tn ovory part of tho country, AK Hepubtienn clubs, of Whatever namo, ta a ‘United States are Invitod without furthar notin’ sto send “f dotegnte or delegation. “A Natiohat Club organization mny bo the outgrowth of thy Convontion, It will at lonst do much taneous, ago tho party in Indiana. it may lead to 2 formation of now cubs, {ta Tt will promot changa of views aa to tho beat une thus of eta organization, and show in what manu whnt places inbor can te oxpended to rae auivuntago, Ib fa hopod thee Ropubllean cite generally will respond to this Invitation, and ‘send @ good mun or men to represent thom, et publean Fopt. 15, + Te Rehmond Dlepateh ‘admits that the’ editor of the Valle} Virginian haa clear e? out big caso against Wade Humpton, and that tho latter was “indisoreet" when ho denied that his remarks bad been correctly reported, Tho Richmond editor tries to excuse Tampton o1 the ground thit ho used language which con: veyed @ meaning that ho did not wish or ine | tend to convey.” ‘This wilt not do, Wado Hampton Js « plain speaker. tis Provioug speeches are In accord with thigone. Abovo all, he told tho truth at Staunton, Those are the principles for whiel Leo and Jackson fought, Savs Mr. Moncure D. Conway: “7 am sorry to believe that there 1s tn Gladstone a snobbish vein, but it is nsad fact which hia ade mirors tryin vatu to conceal, Some years ago in tho sult of the lato Duke of Newenstle ror 9 dlyorce, which had, to go to the House of Lords fortrin Ginlstono was avwltuess, Howasnsked. whether ho was Intinato with the Duke, and ro piled. 'As Intimate us the difference between our stations permit.” That aman far more emluont than’ Nowonstio or any othor Duke should have made such @ reply filted the Lords {hems ves with wonder not wumixcd with cone jomp' : 2 ——— Sonniens are asked to notice that the” Arronra of Penslons bill was Introduced bys Hopublican, put on its passage by n Republican, and adopted bya unanimous Repubitean Vote, . On tho Democratic atdo jn tho Mouse there wore 48 yeas und 6! maya; und all but four of the yous. caine from the Northorn States; in the Scnato, twonty-elght Democrats dodgad and four voted against tho bill, Thoro wera twenty-six sulla Republicans for tho bill, and but olghteen Domo- erntio votes for (fn the Sennto. << ‘Tim Irlsh-American Republicans of New York are to hold 2 Btate Convention at Saratoga Sept. 2% Thoro never wasn reason why Irieh- * Amoricans shoitld holp Southora ariatocrats to grind down and oppress labor; and, more than that, thoro fu no class of forelyn-born citizens at henrt more truly loyal to the National Gov. erntnent or less in sympathy with States-riznts trenson than Irishmen, Tho Solfd Bouth cannot much longor depend on Irish votes for its sue premnacy. —a ‘Tins Democratic argument fora*chango"; “T was woll—I would bo bottor—I tool physio= aud Horo I'am.” —— PERSONALS, Tho firat gan for Lancock was a shotgun, In case of twins, all bets are of.—King Alfonso. The death of Ouray leaves Sitting-Bull 5 monopoly of tho “good Indian" business, Wo notico that n young named Lee has been cugnged to support Miss Davenport next reason, Fanny will probably support ber bust band... an ‘ . oes Lotta’s new play Is said to be of the emo-. tlonal order, Shoe kicks so bigh ns to bring tears to the oyes of all tho old men who think buck about forty years, N It Is beteved by many persons in Colorado that Ouray was polsoncd; but, os Bt. Louls bag alinostoutirely lost the pic-trade of that scc- tion, It {a bardly probable, “1 do so admire a gonial, whole-souled man," says Georgo Eifot in ono of her enrller works, That's right, George. A half-soled man Js of mighty Mttle account In this world. Once again has Heav'n bereft ua; Mubel’a Jn the lako, f Give her bangs to Stster Clara— Sho will tuke tho cako, Shelley. | ‘The census-returns show that fitteen mill Jon of poople In this country satay uway from churoh avery Sunday, Bir. Tilden should sot & bettor exnmple to the othor 14,000,009, The higher the moon ellmbs above, The puror and brighter its beam; ‘Tho oldor you grow, my dear love, ‘The sweeter and falrer you sccm, S.J. Thden, Secretary Schurz ts to bo married In the falt. ‘hore wilt bo no groomamen, but tho Boo rotary will standin lino with a coupto of iron Pillars, which nro oxpectad to answer tho pure pose admirably. Do not milk the cow till evening; Absent bo tho merry laugh; Por to-day the crifel butcher Gaye 80 for ber calf, —Mra, Hemans, Olive Logan says that the first duty ofa. gitt on finding herself ugly-tooking and ungeinly {8 to cultivate such a sweet tempor that some one wil be certain to marry bor, Wo are gia that Olive has at Inst explained hor mysterious marriage. Mrs, Langtry’s dress rocontly was of fawn color, with trimmings of dark-biug volyat. AD: othor of her dresses { binck, with oraugo velvet trimmings. It fa even betting that Me. Langlry wore a pulr of bouts beautifully half-solod. ———— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. Tho New Jersey Frete Zettung contains the fol~ lowing leaders: " If tha Souttiorners should nob be disappointed in thetr hopes and ex, pectatons in tho voming election tho taxpaying North would have to pay dear onough for that ebango in Natloital politics, Although tt blcomes moro apparont fram woek to wook, from day to days thnt the Hopublican prospects are improving: and that, judging from all appearances, tho South will agalu be placed tn tho * oaoter,' tt J novertheless the duty of tho Northern people fully and clearly to understand tho objects Intentions of tho Bonthernurs., Tho FOR question plays a conspicuous part “i thls campaign, and, aa in monoy vide. ters all plersantry. and —_friendablp is at nnond, Northorn Domocrats and barlnes mén might havo ovcasion, in cago of Hancock's Glection, to curso tho day on which thoy vou! fora Demooratic President and contributed BY ij thoir votes to his aocoas, ‘Tha Southorners sr tempt now to deny that thoy havo any inteh tlons of demanding Indemnification for los i sustained during tho War. Butunfortunatelt for thom, tholr stump-spoakers and tholr papel ory have ulready tgo unrserygdly, exprassud ibe Pe selves to docolve any +Nortgen ‘man “whi i even the brain of an oyster, With o a yular oloyerness and pertinacity wo we seldom bud occasion to notice in Lyte fore, theso Houtheruers follow up’ tholr obj is 1n onlor not to appesr in. thoir truo light, Cds Tuntainod quictund abstained from all lexivlon duriay tho ast seaaion of Congrost to such 3 extent that tho result of that session Cait regarded us ontlrely negative. Tut nt nos did thoy tosy thalr objucty out of viow., Thus tigen, who-ls proparing for hie last Jump oy crush bts yietini, eronchesdawn on the wren pasitign to the payment of Hebel ‘olalins, Ld hitacth fprpossible at Cinelunntl amony 12 hutebieodsd southerners, Iiauvock prollted 4 hig exumpls und never. touched fae ante rred ‘uae Northern State, ‘The South needs wo surant enn im: it knows what 16 con oxpect of him, who at heart {6 Lf erner himself, Uf tho Slut A ine inia had Yemained in the Haley foo would havo licen 4 Unton Gener! Hie , Stata: of Ponnaylvunia, bid seceded i” Move wa Hae ea ea eg Un ane D! ‘inion ke; LoVe! . but hus loyo fe tho doctring of Btatu-sover