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

4 The Tribune, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DY MAU-—-1IN ADVANCE—FOsTAGH PREPAID. arta 0 fi Dally und Candee cone y Partin of a year, por month, perma 8 213 ‘Toosday, Chursday, and Saturday, por vear.. 00 Alanday, Wednesday, nnd Friday. per year, 00 aturday or Sunday, 10-pago edtuon,por ye 50 Any olter day, per year... 2.00 WERRLY Ope copy, per yonr. Clubod Tatras Cinbot ton, Hpecimon copter sont free. Give Poat-Onico addrese tn full, including Btate and County. Temittancer may bo made olthar by draft, express, Yost-Uitlce order, or in realstorad letter, at oar risk, ‘vo CITY sunscRInERs, Dally, dotivored, Sunday excoptod, 93 cents por week, Dally, delivored, Sunday tnclurted. 20 cente por waak. Address TUE TIUMENE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Hearborn-sts.. Chleago, IL, PITION—POSTPALIL Entered at the Post-Ofica at Chiengo, Til, aa Second Class Matter. For the bonent of our patrons who dealra to sond Yngle coples of THE THIUUNE through the mall, we wive herowith the transient rato of postae: Domestte, Fight and Twolve Page V's Bixteen Page Vapor... y Hivht and 2wolve Pane lapor bixtoon Page layer TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, TUE CHICAGY THIBTNK has establishod branch offices for tho rorolpt of aubscripluns and udvortise- mente ns follows: NEW YORK—loom % Tribune Building. ¥,'T, Me- ADDRES, Manager, GLASGOW, Scotland—Alteu's American News 1 Ronfvld-st. ting.—Aniericnn Exchange, 49 Strand, Besny ¥. Grntia, Agant. ‘ WASHINGT Y: Grand Opern-touee, + lurk streot, between Itundolph and Washington. Fugagement of tha Emma Abbott Grand Engitsh Upers Cumpany. “Faust. Hootes’s Theatre, Randojph street, Lotween Clark and La Salle, En- gagomont of Nobsun und Crano, “Comedy of Er- rors.” MeVieker's Theatre. Madison strect, between State und Dearborn, Ene sagemont of Donman Thompson, “Joshua \Whit= ruins" ‘ Waverily's Theatre. Lenrtorn streot, comer of Monrov. Engagement of Rico's Surpriso Party, *Itovols." Olymple Thentro. yated, Intelligent, and excellent young man, and will certainty make his’ matk in tho Legislature, Tho district Is strongly Repub- enn, and the etection of all threo nomincos Is fn foregone conclusion. Barrttstone will cetebrate the 150th annt- versnry of its settlomont the 1th of October, ‘The members of the Cubinet have been invited toattend. Some United States war-vessels, the troops at Fort Heury, and a detachmout of nia- rines will participnte in the turnout. Anlttmore will try to outrival Boston In the splendor of Its annfyorsary colebration A. TENANT farmer named Sweeney has bean arrested on suspicion of boing concorned in tho killing of tho Irish landlord, Lord Mount Morris.’ Sweeney was tinder notice of eviction. In this connection it is etnted that landlords throughout tho West of Ireland aro terribly seared, nnd nre calliog on tho Government for the retnnetmont of the Coercion act. Mi. Emery Stonns lias returned from a business trip to the Pacific coast, and in reply to queries by a Tiinune representative gives it ns bis opiulon, derived from observation and statue imonts made to him by well-informed persons, that thoro Is not tho allghtest doubt that tho Re- publeans will enrry Colorado and Cailforuia this fall, and that they aro protty confdeut of Oregon nso. Tis case af Jessie Raymond against Ben 1111 came before tue Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Cotuinbia yesterday, and was dismissed for want of Jurisdiction. Tho Georgin Scnntor will probably bear from Miss Haymond again, and tho silt will bo brought in a court which has Cull jurisitiction in the matter, Mrs, Lock- Wood, Miss Raymond's counsal, ts not ouc to glvo up vory ensily, ? Tir Democratic Stato Central Committee of Now York has bowed to the will of Juhn Kel- ty, and bas adopted n resolution, which it will Propose at tho State Convention to-day, favors ing tho addition of Kelly, Augustus Schdtl, Ed- ward Kearney, William Purcell, and Erastus Corning to thoir body. All of these gentlemen, with tho exception of Purcell, yoted and worked against Lucius Mabinson ust fall Tue Mark Lane Express says that on ne count of the dail, and damp, and unfavorable weathor, the harvest {snot yet comploted In the North of England and Scotland. Tho thrashings continue distppointing to the furmers, A largo quantity of fiil-dry foreign wheat will be re- quired to mix with tho inferfor English article in orier to utilize the fatter, Prices ns i couse- quence showed nn upward tendency last week, In another column we print My, Storrs’ reply to tho charge of plugtarism brought oguinst bin by a Democratic newspaper printed at Albnoy., Ife rhows conclusively that most of the extracts which ho fs churged with pligiurlz- Clark street, between Lako and Randolph, Engage- mentof the Idugurd Burlesque Company, “oblu- aun Crusog,” academy of Music. Halsted street, bytween Mudison and Monro, “Grisly Adams,” and varloty entertaloment. Exposttton, Iunko Front, oppuslte Adama strect, Day and evening, White Stocking Kuse-Holt Park. Michigan avenue, cpposite Washington stroet. Gnrue dotweon the Buffalo und Chicago Clubs at 1W p. oh, WAURANALA LODGE, No. 100, A, F. & A.M.—Spo- tat Communication thia (Puesday) vvoning at 6 Seluck starp, “Full attendances of muvmbare duaired. J. B.CHURCHT, Secretary, ""* ae aa A. CABHMAN LODGE, NO, 091, A. F. & A, Mi aiar Communication this (Tuesday) ovening In their halt, corner Wost Madison and Ruboy-sts, Hust- gess and work, 7:0) ahurp. G, A, DOUGLASS, Secretary. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880, Gastnerra will take a vacation for n fow months, He will spend mostof the time In dug formed parts of addresses deliverod hy him Jong unterlor to their being used by the Rey. Mr. Talmage, the Hey, Mr. Beecher, and others, whose Ideas and words ho was charged with bor- rowlug without credit. —— Ex-Ciner-Jvstice Aannw, of Pennsyl- vanlu, who Greolvytzed In 1872, and who for some years has acted with the Greenbackers, has an- nounced hls intention to vote for Gurtleld this fall, He will bo tho prinelpal speaker uta Ito- publican muss-meeting which {3 to be held at Pittsburg this evening. Judge Agnow Is an able nan, and bas great influence througlout Penn- sylvan. His return to the Kepubtican ranks Is. uu indication of the feeling in his State. ——— James Otaven Wharrr, cashter of Mr. Guuthreaux, lato Civil Sherif of New Orleans, hus been arrested on the chargo of having etn- bezzled $81,000 in transfor cluiins due the city and valued at §1,000, Ho ts also charged with haying connived at the embezzloment of $24,000 of the city's monoy by the Suoriif. Both Wight and Gnuthersaux aro white Democrats. Ind the embezzlement been tho uct of a colored man or a Repabilenn, what homilies would tho Domo- erutic editora and orators not indulge in about curpot-Luy rulo? Bwitzerlund, ‘Tin: prisoners confined tn tha Grenada Alls.) Jai get fire to the building Sunduy ulght, and esenped during the confusion consequent. ‘Two of tho prisopera were badly burned. Bistiop Fuewan, of Nashville, recetved yesterday un olticlat notification from the Vati- cnn authoritics of bis elevation ta the Archblsh- opric of Chicago. He will probably enter on hls ecclesiastical duties here at an early day, Eruur bodles of the men buried by tho caying-in of the Jersey City tunnel were recov- ered Inst evening. For of tha bodies wero identified, but the other four wero in so decom posed a state that they could not bo recognized. een ON necount of the recent molst weather ma: Jorinl discases have broken out in many parts of Tex: ‘To such un extent does the sickness prevail that ft some pluntations it is Impossible to obtain enough men to harvest the cotton crup. ‘Lue United States Consul at Lyons reports tant the Froneh cereal crop this your Ie yory good, much better thin tho average, but the German cereal crap 1s very poor, Atmorloan grain, he swys, will {ind good markots In both pountrics, An fninonse swarin of grasshoppars passed over the country In tho noighberhood of Jucks- Laro, Tex. yesterday destroying all the crops an the way, evencating up tho cotton-leavea. Tho: swarm tpproached from tho north, and was 60 donse for u tline as ta obscure the sun, ‘Tu United States Clreuit Court at Lauls- ville bug Issued an Injunction restraining tho postal authorities from enforeing the orders re- cently Issued by Asstatunt-Poatmuster-Gencral Hazon against sunding moneys through the mulls to the ayents of the Loulsville lotteries, es A Repustican imass-anceting of unusual interest will bo held whls evening in tho now Oukland Wigwam, corner of Oukwood avenuo und Drexel buulevard, Goy, Cullum, the Hon, Henry D, Dement, Republican nominee for Socretury of Stute, and the Mou. Willlam Al @rich wilt be the speak Deine the year ending the 0th of June, 80,¢01 tons of newspapers aud periodicals passed through tho United States salts, being an Ine erense of 6,003 tons over the yeur ending June 10, 180, ‘Tho revenue derived from thls sourey ts S1220452, nu Invreusa of BLA over the rov- enue for the provious year, Tae London Globe, a ‘Tory organ, anys that arrungements aro being wade for soon holding B series of imuss-meotings to devounce the curse of the present Government for tte pollcy with regard to-Turkoy, Thoso mevtings will by ‘under the auepleos of some prominent English public men of tho ‘Tory varie! ——————— Fine broke out among a number of barges ‘on the Neva at Bt, Petersburg yestorday, Tho Derges which caught fro wore loaded with bay, and at one thine the whola shipping in the river ‘was threntened with destruction, Thu polica authoritics, bowover, tovunyod to fot the During vessels down tho river and out Into the Ys en Aran Orange meeting held tn the North Of Ircland, and which was attended by about 6H persons, resalutions wero pasacd calling on the Goyeruniont to suspend trial by Jury in surder casos, and dcularing that Americans und other rorelgnere who evinov sympathy for «nant agitation should bo expelled from the quuntry, — Wirtaast Six, of Nichulnsyille, Clermont Zounty, O., went to Cincinsath yesterday and sxchunged $3,600 worth of 4 per cunt bonds for sold. Ho put thy gold into a vullso, On his way joe some party pluccd # valise contaoing Aree bricks iu place of the one coutaining the sold. Mr, Sly bas uot beard of the worth of his wonds yet, es; ON the 446th ballot last evening tha Fourth . enuterial Convention nominated Christopher damier for Benator, Mr, Johu L, Parish and Ar, Thomas Parkor, Je. were numiuated for Represeutatives. Mr, Maior has fur soveral feuré wen @ very actlvo workor In the Ko- .ubiteau tanks. ‘Tho uominoes for iepre- sentutives are both trat-cluss men, Mr. Pure ker, Uke Mr. Parish, by uo much-respected tcmuber uf the Chicago Bur, He iy 4 culti Gen. Wraven has aidressed 9 letter to his supporters throughout tho Union, urging on thom to bold aloof from both the oll parties, andto brand any person who joins eltherasa deserter of tho holy enuse of Greonbackisin, Ho fy particularly severe on the Domacratle Durty, and calla on the Greenbuck Icn:tors to elrcutato Bayard's Tammany-liult speceh, ospe- elally thut part of it iu which he refers to his own efforts to have greenbacks retired, and to tho purt pledging Hancock and English and the Democratic party to carry out such a polloy, Mn. Panvent, speaking at New Ross Sun- day, donouneed the recent munter of Mr. Boyd in that neighborhood us projudtelal to tho cnttse of tho tenants, and hoid that, bad the Kilkenny farmers such organizations sextet In othor dlstricts of the country, Mr, Boyd woutt not, In face of tho opposltion which they would offer and the exposure which would consequently Cole low on his act, bave attempted to carry out tho evicuion which {a generally conceded to Lave been the cuuse of tho shooting, Mr. Purnell counseled his audience to uct within tho law. ‘Tun Norwegian Storthing, or Legislature, dontus tho right of tha King af Sweden to yeto tmengures passed by ft, and the Norwegian na- Uonal press 3 urging a dissolution of the legia- hitive union between the two nutions of tho Seandinavian Veninsuta., ‘The Swedish preas and the pro-Swedish Norweghin press urge on the Government the doslrabillty of using re- Dressive meusures for tha preservation of Scan dnavian honor and autonomy, The agitation for veparation fs Jikely to create conalderadle trouble, Republican notions prevalitoa grout extent throughout Norway. Const French Ministerof Worship, Will commence operations ngalust the unnuthor- faett religious congregutiona next week, Ho will begin with tho Passionlat Fathers and the Orders not recognized by tho Vatican, Ho will next proceed ngalnst tho Orders whose members are mostly forelgnors, Tho breaking up of these congregations ts not likely to evoke local sym- pathy, Tho devision of the Courts ay to tho fegallty of the proceedings against Jesuits will be dvelted about tho 24th of November, and it tho doclsion is in favor of the Goyernmont thore will bo no pause In tho expulsion of the Orders, + Seniesa THE OUTCOME OF GREENBAOKISM. Tho strength shown by the Greenbackers In the Maine election, and tho readiness of Gen. Hancock and the: Democratic managers to make common cause with thom, have given. Greenbackism an {importance In some States in tho present campalgn whieh few persons antlelpated it would have, If Indiana shalt go Democratia it will be because the Green- backers of Republican antecedents shall vote for the regulur Gfcenback ticket, aud the Greenbackers of Domocratle proclivities shall support Landers and his associates, ‘Tha hopa or tha danger of Gen, Hancock's election Is based in the main upvon the con- fusion which tha Greenback movement creates, and which, in almost all communitics, {s oxpected to contribute to the success of the Democrats, _ Hence It ty the duty of every intelligent man to point out Just where Creenbackism leads, If the logical outcome of this anom- alos movement at thls tine could have been Smpressed pon the mechunies and Iaboring men In Maine the Greenback ticket would havo lost thousands of votes, and the Republicans wontd have enrrled the State. The Greenbackers propose; (1) ‘That the duttes and all uther taxes for the bonefit of the General Government shall bo pald in legal-tender'noles; It follows, as a matter of course, that the Interest on the bonds, as well as other obligations, shall bo patd Jn legal- tender notes, because the Government will bo in receiptof no other kind of money. (3) That the National-bank notes bo wiped out of existence, and lexal-tender Government notes substituted In thelr place, (3) That tho ‘reasury be exhausted of its coin by the payment, instead of tho refunding, of the Government bonds that are to mature within the uext year, (4) ‘The money of the country will thus be confined to irredeemablo slut notes, with the legal-tender quality timposed. thereon by act of Congress, ‘This statement of the Greenback purpose willbe necepted ag cortect by tuo leaders aud supporters of ‘Weaver and Chambers; and we shall not con- fusa tho argument by followlng’ out tho various ramifications which the success of the movement. will ental, Whenever the money of the country shall be confined to legal-tender paper, the gold and silver will disappear. Itis the natural law that the cheaper currency crowds out. the better moncy, Moreover, this process has beon simply demonstrated as inevitable by past experience, - Men will not surrender nn article of intrinsic and enduring value when. they cau preeiura what they wish in exchange for a cheaper and ariliicint ono of transfent value. Mon will not pay out premt- um monoy when money really at discount ts ninde a legal-tender, The stock of gold and silver now in this country ts estimated to be between $00,000,000 and $60,000,000, A part of It Is lodged in the United States Treasury to redeem the issue of Government notes. A part fles In banks to redeem bank-notes and to represent deposits, A part is in actual elreulation, Tho cntire amount of gold and silver which now forms an part of the coun- try’s money will vanish when those precious inetals shall have been practically demona- tized by substituting Irredeomable fluctuating legal-tendor forced notes as tho curroncy of the country, Where will the specte Ro? It will not be laid away In vaults, or hid- den fn remote localities, to Me dead, idle, and unproductive, except in small amounts. Cap- ftalists and business men cannot afford to permit this vast amount of the world’s money to He idle tn their hands, Dur- ing the previous period of suspension n considernbic amount of the specie fund was retained in the country, hecauso tt was required to pay duties on foreign tm- portations, and to pay interest on the Na- Uonal bonds. ‘This elreumstance gavo specto its speculative value, and a partlal use os money, But the present Greenback program proposes to divest it of this as wellas of all other practical uses in this country, Heneo the possessors of gold and silver will seck to sell it for manufactured goods to countries tint use ft. ‘The great bulk of the specie func will go abroad. It may be safely estimated, then, that $500,- 000,000 of American gold and silver will be exchanged for forelen manufactures, and that, thereafter, the current yleld of the Amerlean mines, minounting td about $100,- 000,000 a yenr, will follow tho sante course. It will be mainly exchanged In England, France, Belgium, Germany, and the other mantfacturing and commercial nations of the world for steel, iron, salt, cont, silks, rating, woolens, clothing of all kinds, wines, liquors, fruits, jewelry, luxuries,—in fret, all kinds of foreign manufacture which are in Inrge part supptled by home enterprise. A foreign investment on this huge seale can- not be mide without reducing in the same proportion the extent of American Industry, —and this ls the vital consideration in tho issue which many meehnnics and laboring men blindly and stupidly Ignore. ‘Yo exhaust the country of $500,000,000 tn specta now In actual use as money and the regulay annual supply thereafter, and to In- ‘vest Lint vast sum in the products and man- ufactures of forelgn nations, will throw at Teast one million of mechanics and laborers outof employment! Such 13 @i¢ Inevitable outcome of tho Greenback suleldat folly, If it shall sueceed elther by its own effort or through the co- \ 11K CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY, SUP" act with tho Readjusters,—for the present at lonst—ndopting tho advico of President Ilayes, to mnke the best terms they can with tho peoplo abont them, The Readjusters offered them a share iy the local ofices att, politieat protection ff they would vote tho Readjusters' ticket, and could afford to do it, as thoy would bo ina minority without their support, Acting as Republicans, they had sno show whitevor, a3 their votes would not becounted. Acting with the Funders, they siinply would give away thelr votes to thelr iust tnacrnpulong enemies fur nothing. Isut, on tho othar side, acting with the Rend justers, they saw the way ton more liberal government, to a falrcount of votes, to an end of proscription nnd perse- cutton, and a chaneo to elect some of thelr own numbers to local offices, They made the alliance, and now it is so strong thero Is not power enough to brenk it. ‘Lhe New York Times’ Richmond correspondent says that Gen. Mahone, by the afd of his Read- Justers and negro allies, hus already during tho past year secured for the negroes very material advantages, Ile writes: Going out of his way to keep fulth with his Dinck ollles. he prompted the selection of amum her of Hepiibieausnta be County Judges, and eaw to ft that in every Instance hndependent and Jmpartlal non were given the inmortint posl- tions named. Siuco then there huve been no furthor complaints of injuetive dong the negroes inthe none of law. Thoy are now frequently selectet to sit, an juries, nnd aro allowed, according to thelr numbers. samethterg 1 an equal yaleo in tha adiministration of thoir county affalrs, Again, under the rule of the Rendjusters tho school fund of tho Stato has been carefully administered and applied to tho bencht of whites and blacks nike, "Teachers who were swindled by the Bourbons bayvo been lene what was due thom, an honest eifort hits boen aod is bolug matte to make geod komo part of the tonsof thousands of dollars of sehool iwoney which was stolen or misapplied hy recent Denovratle Governments, and xoveral hundred additional schools in the negro districte=1 ain told that the number exces a thousand—have Veen opened and permanently established, All this bus been done. Gen. Mahone promises that much more shall be dong a6 soon as his party hus complote controt. Amun uther thts, ha and all his prominent leaders have pledged thomscives toscoure the repeal of the obnoxious: poll-taz law, which prietically distranchises ‘hougunda of colored men, In itword, he anil thoy seem determined to make tho back men Of this State, in rentity aswell ag iu nume, tho political equuls of tho whites, It ls becunso of this bur ose far more than because of thelr sup- posed falas theories on tho debt question tut one are so bitterly and vindictively pursucd and denounced by the Hourbons. It is hard to Dinme the negroes for making this self-defensive alliance, for it paves the why to future success by making citizens of them and securing to them for the first thne whut the ‘constitutional amendments have not been able to do, the right to vote and have their votes counted, to oceupy at least some of the lesser offices, and to enjoy ta- munity from fraud, terrorism, and violenc It is a ernshing blow dealt xt the Bourbon ‘bulldozers, and forever breaks thelr power over the negro, ‘They have secured the bal- ance of power in affairs of local importanc and, If they use It discreetly, there is no ren- son why they should not soon exercise equal Influence upon National lezisiation, ENGLISH'S NEGRO CRY IN INDIANA, Willlom H, English, who combines In’ his single person the exalted offices of Chatrman of the Indlana Democratic Committee and Democratle eanditate for tho Vice-Presiten- cy, has no affection for the colored race, IIs carcer in Congress is a record of fudustrious seheming nguinst negro emancipation and In favor of slavery. . His eloquence for yenrs turned on tho supposed impending hor- operation of the Democrats, ‘The specic, when cut under by depreciated Jiat paper at home, will go abroad. It will be exchanged for products and manufactured artleles that represent the aggregate labor of atleast one million of men, ‘There will ben corresponding decreaso in the purchase and consumption of lome products and manne factured articles, by reason of throwing a inillion of artisans and Inborors out of work, and thus destroying theit ability to buy even hotie-made goods and wares, Then wiltcome tho reduction. of waxes, the reduction of working time, the running of inills and shops with small forces and on short hours, tho closing of n largo part of the factories, furnaces, and mines—and then strikes, collistons, riots, hard thines, and unl- versal suffering and bad money. ‘The sequences of events wo have outlined {is fogieal, wnavoldable.- The men who aro thoughtlosly giving thelr support to the Greenback party, or sustaining tho Demo- cratic party in Its intrigues with tho Green- backers, shoul give the outlook serlous con- sileration. Employers should put the caso plalnly before thelr omployés, The mechan- ies and Iaboring inen’should think tho matter out for themselves, ‘Lhe Greenback delusion, under the particular auspices of the Demo- erntle purty, atill meninces this country with confuston, paute,‘and hard times, § CHOICE OF EVILS, Tho division in the ranks of tho Virginia Confederates has opencd the way tothe ne groes to haye thelr political rights respected. and tholr yates counted. But to accomplish this end they are obliged to snerifico thelr po- Utical convictions. ‘Chey see no chance of doing any good for Garfield and tho Repub- Hean cnuse, as thelr votes if enst for the Re- publlean Ucket will not be counted. They have slinply made the best of terms under the circumstances, nnd will walt for still better hereafter, ‘Che Contederates of Virginia aro split in twatn, apparently past all reunion, ‘They aro in two factions,—tho Funders, who are In favor of paying the State debt, and the Reudjusters, headed by Senator Mahone, who want to “readjust,” or in othor words to repudiate, tho bulk of the debt, “As svon as the split was made the opportunity for the negro cane, The Funders, who are the old, bitter, proseriptive Bourbons, made over- tures to tho negrocs, but they wore wiso enough to apprevlate the situation and to know that the * Funders," who have always heen their most violent enemies, would give thom hothing in raturn for thelr support, ‘Tho teellng of the Funders towards the colored mun {s falrly oxprossed fn the follow- ing extract from an editorial published Inst week In the columns of the Richmond Dis- nateh, the leading organ of the Funder Dem- ocrats ot Virginia: . ji We again state that tho regular Democrats appolnt nu nenre delegates to Congressional or other Conventions, da not sit with them in auch bodies, do not cluct then to ollice, do not make thonyChalrmon or mentors of Btuto, district, or conaty committces, nor in any othor way revoy nizo ther 28 equal, The Mahoneites Iiteuds Juaters}, on the contrary, had some forty nus wrocs In thoir Stuto Convention, Thoy have appointed # numbor of negro vaivassers. ‘Thoy last winter otected onc or moro negrocs to offices fn the Capitol. ‘They sat in convention tn penenhant with & notorious negro who dos ed in that body his intention to suppare re Gartield for President. Thoy appointed Rot Norton, | another notorious negro, Chair- man of a Congressional District Com milttes, In a word, they mnok 3 inke, fur Wo cuu sco, no difference hetwoen whites and binoks iu thelr conventions, in nppointing canyassers, or in any of thuir purty dolugs. We may, therefore, yory conalstently cry out agalnat the Loltors’ ren) alllance with Yot rovcivo all the neyro votus. that to the regular ticket, Wo inn: charge thut if the baltera should’ ovor auccee way In carrylug ehmond, they would be almost compelled 10 appolut negro policemen, while It would be absure id Salee Mean ita very faco forthe bolters to charge such « purposd upot our.party, Which has for yours controlled, und’ soos now control, this city, aud bas nover yet uppointed a negro pollevman. Hut we only? Wastuour time in Publ out those radical’ diterences butwoon the Mahonclivs and the rogularg, Ours is a white men’s party. The othor isa mongrel party, bart whites aud yart blucks, Dhe Funders furthennore, by {nvidlous poll-tax Jaws, have pracifeally disfranchised fully one-third of the negrocs, ‘The most of those who havo pall the onerous pull tax, and can therefore vote, have concluded to rors of miscegenntion, the duty of aubinitting to the demands of the slaycholders, and the social, mnterinl, and moral benefits of a system of human bondage. Me was tho author of a bill offer- ing a bribetn public Innds to the people of Kansas on condition that they would adopt a slaychokting Constitution, and he onca boasted on the floor of Congress’ that lo was’ ® spured monument of Norther me nearly tho only member who voted for the pro-slavery Lecompton Constitution for Kan- sns that was redlected by a Northorn constit- uency. { It is not surprising thatn man of Mr, En- glish’s experlence and ‘opinions should stilt hate the poor negroes, A black skin must sul be for him an object of loathing and aversion, He must still believe the negroes nsarace to be capable of.the most fiendish designs on the peace, property, and Iveq of thelr white neighbors and fellow-citizens. We were prepared, therefore, to livar that Mr, English is satlstied of tha existence of n negro conspiracy the object of which Is to over- nun the State of Indiana at the approaching election, and earry tho State by a Southern exodus of fraudulent votes, ‘I'his scheme is so ontlrely in keeping with tho reputation for cunning and ferocity whieh Mr, English used to attribute to tho broken-splrited freedmen of tho South thas it needs no prophet to come from the gravo to say in whose fertile braln tho fantom has now originated, . ‘Theother Democratic mandgers tn Tndiana until very Intely hnye not pretended to share the apprehensions of Mr. Bnglish. ‘To thelr eredit be It sald, they have laughed his rldle- ulous bugbear alinost out of existence. ‘They aye proven that the negroes had nelthor tho courage nor tho menns to engage in go exten slyen conspiracy. They have demonstrated tho absolute ability of white Democrats, famitine with the localltles in winch they live, and possessed of all the powers of the laws and tha courts, to crush out any and all attempts it fraud through the instrumentality of Meal negro‘yoters, The very clumsiness of tho “means woul, as they have well shown, de- feut the object In view, “But a chango has suddenly taken place in -the Democratic counsels Since the visitor Mule-Buyer Barnum to Indiana more Is heard of a frightful negro conspiracy, Sur- tnises and ints are thrown out, through the spenkers on the stump and tho campaign documents, of a renewal of the “exodus” The public press Js employed to print “alarming news,” such ug this in the morn- ing Democratly organ of Chicago: Every train from tho South brings in a quota of colored passengers und Iti nolan unisual thing for the colored travelors to outnumber the whites two to one, ‘The African oxcursionlats are ali going ono way, nud it {a beled Cor I wibiicans to prochain that tho heurdon fy lo; mate, or tho result of natural causes, Tinea correspontiont camo up on Cineinnutl trate luat night, on which thore were not Jews than 100 negroes. ‘They were an intelligent tot, aud would not intorviow worth a cent, further than to say that they were to diumbark ut Lae fayette, Not toss than 100 negrocs puss through this clty nlono overy day, from Bouthern polite, and reporta como fn from Richmond, Green- gastjo, and Terro Haute of frvab arrivals of oobi." Gy ‘The object of the new tactles is very appa- rent, ‘Tho Democratic managers Intend to aye a basis fora cry of “fraud,” The alle- Ration of a negro conspiracy will be a good Weapon until after the election, whatever the result maybe. It willLexplain and sofion dlefeat, or it willbe a convenient answer to charges of Jymoeratic Smportation fraudy, Imagluary negroes Imported from the far South will bo an offset to real white ballot- box stugers brought over the river from Kentucky,» Tho Stato may be stolen amder cover of tho sinoke and Quat kleked up be- ‘forehand by wild and reckless falsehoods P about an Smported negro yote, Thero is one sufttcleut answer to the re- ports of Importation’ of negroes Into Indiana for political purposes, “The charge has been made before, It was tho subject of n search- {ng investlgation before a comuittes of the United States Senate last winter, Dan Voorhees himself conducted the tvestiga- fon, Witnesses were summoned from all parts of the country, ‘Che Committee sat for several months, and spent $80,000 ur §40,000 of the public money. Lut tha Demo- EMBER 28, 1880—TEN PAGES, .cratioc Senators utterly falled to make out a cuse. ‘The “imported? negroes could nob, bo found. Only a very fow stragglers had come into the State, and they only to find legitimate employment, ‘Thera was no ovl- denee of consplray or concert among then. So then there fs not, and will not-bo, any such evidence now. ‘The Democratic leaders themselves to not. belleve tt. They pretend only to have confidence in tho reports, so that they may confuse tho public mind nt divert attention from thelr own dee signs, which include, as wo ore informed aud believe, tha most axtenslye trauds, especially In tho southern counties, by the Dringing tn of non-resident Confederates, A. shallow pretense of alarm on accotnt of the negro voto cannotfor one moment decetye in- telllgent men, or concent the real designs of the Democratic managers from tha public. ly the course of a speech Intely delivered in Maine by Gen, Waddell, of North Caro- lina, that Rebel Congressinun sald, with v sneer: “When the Now England Abolition- ists get ready to re€stnblish slavery tn this: country, E give them notice that they enn’t cram it down the throats of the Southern neople with a ten-foot pole.” ‘This is a spee- imen of tho Southorn style of oratory, of tha fone in which thelr speakers refer to tho Northern people, and of the “bosh” in which they {Indulge in addressing Northern Democratic audiences, On the othor hand, a Southern planter, who owns twenty thou- sand acres of Jand fn Misslasippt, lately sald. toa Northern man with whom he was on terms of Intimacy: “The North may cut my plantation In two In the middle and take half of Ht, if they’ give me back my nig- gers.” ‘This ls an honest expresslon of the real sentiment of the Southern people on the subject of slavery, They regret tho old régime, and, while they continue to mourn the loss of thelr “niggers,” they cannot, In the nature of things, bo loyal to the Govern- ment which sbolished slavery, How can any sensible person doubt this propo- sitlon—namely: that the South would, If it had the power, vote that the whole country should be taxed to pay them the valu of the slaves they owned ut tho timeof their emanel+ patlon? And ff this be true will not the South accomplish tho sane result, if possl- ble, through Congress whenever it shall se cure entire control of all branches of tho Government? A cmusclousness of thls prob- able fact induced Hancock to take tho ex- traordinary step of publishing s promise to velo Rebel claims. In this letter Hancock says to the people, In effects Ihave no cont dence in the party which 1s supporting me, but Ldesira to have it win the election be- enuse Lam its candidate. _ If you'll vote for me I proinise, if elected, to save you from the effects of one of the contemplated crimes ot the purty to which T belong. Verity, the inan Js worthy of the party, and the party of tho man! ‘Site following is an extract from nr speech made by John ‘T. Hoffman, ex-Governor of New York, during the campaign In which Sey- Jnour ran for Prosident: An Incident acourred at the National Conyen- Uon, assembled in tho grent City of New Yori, which was at onco an omen and nwaroiug. ‘Tho xrand hall where the Convention met was Cull of patrlotiy inen. Upon its walls were poised twa shickia of tho whole thirty-soven States, and around every ghiclkt was the American fing. Cpon the Plntformn atood two bronze statues of noble soldlerg, one leaning upon a great bronzo sword, The Convention had been in session for severnl diss. Ballot after ballot had taken pince. First ono was up, then another, and peeeently, a gallant Gonoral, whoso namo ns never anywhere been ‘mentioned but with = respeet—f_ mean’ Hancock, No man knew whether, on the noxt bullot, he was or wus not to be chosen, Everything was tncer- tun, when suddenly the great bronze sword In the statue's hand snapped uaunder at the hit, 1b was not touched by a mortal band. No human agonoy broke it, Sumo mysterious. tayistblo, dad irresistible power snapped it ut the bit, ar the word went forth that tho country wis to bnve hereafter a statesman and not goldler for Ustonder, Bly tricnils, the people throughout the Nation ure being stirred, not br any buroan agenyy, not by any word of public speakers in. publie assemblages, but there fg a power aa mys erfoue, aa unseen, cn trreatatible aa that which broke the sword, which {4 moving on the masses of ie people, and which will cloyate to tho chalr of Suite ono whom we honor ag an excellent altl- zen, a Clirlatinn gontloman, and a noble states- mun, Ta not thia prophotic of the defent of Hancock and tho election of tho statesman Gurficht? <<a Tur: rovlow of the famous Guard Corps of Gormany was in all respects whnt it promised to be. Among the distinguished persons present were the Emperor of Germany, the Crown Princo, Prince Frederick Charles, Von Moltke, tho King of tho Greeks, tho Crown Prince of Austria, the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Cumbrldgo, Urince Christiun, Sir Garnet Wolso- Jey, and Lord Dufferin, Tho Guard numbors i tine of pence 22,000 mon, and in war 40,000," Tho imen are of hirge stature, being picked from nll partsof Germany. The Guard consiats of two divisions of Infantry and two divistons of cavatry, with a proportionate force of artillory, The London Tintes correspondent says: “Tho chlef polnts which uttracted attention wero tho wonderful stendiness af the mon and tho excellenco of tho horses, Tho ranks wore ns regulnr us if ruled by the hands of yiant mathematician, Tho soldiers all wore white trousers and flowing white pluines. ‘Tho steadineas and galidity of tho Ine funtry were ndnivable. Thecavulry were clothed in white, with burnished culrass and hetinet, ft, attracted universal attention, ‘Tho horacs wero sirongz, muscular, And woll up to weight, ‘This ie not surprising, as the German Gavernment: hus yiven much caro to the matter of remount, and as formed studs of breeding-chargers, in which are pluced anmo of tho beat sires that the English turf bus produced." . ee ‘Tin ovening Mancock and English Demo- cratle organ {6 not dcoply enamored with the aecalled Cook County Democratic tleket places Jn nomination lust Saturday, In fact, tho tHeket’ Produces a decayed, tlahllke odor in its nustrils, Some of tho nomluces may piss muster, but tho others aro a- scaly lot, It thus charnotorizcs thon: ‘The Democratic county tlekor, nominated on Saturday fast, is very far from ceaptahto. ‘Threo or four of the candidutesare worthy men} the others are bad, OF the Judicial nominees, ex-Judyvo 8. Mt. Moore and Honry M, Bhopabt are tolernble; John V. Le Stosno fs 0 gentleman of tho yery highest churucter, but not adapted b: mature fora Judlelal postion; Joseph Ee Sintth fa wholly unworthy. Chris Cisselinin, who was named for Sherif, has sought pluce ton often to make hi a strong man before the people. Ex+ Congressman Hynes would probably niake a good Bluto’s Attorney. Jolin Colvin for Cor ouer, Hans Hacrting for Cireult Clork, and Fi cice Harmon for fevorder, are nomiintia which digappalnt those who expocted tho Der crite tO presont an unexceptlonable ticket, The candidates tor County Commissioners! Fineet aro John B, Cmte wealthy), Patrick AlcCurtby (unknown), Frank Nicson (fair, John Bweeney (wardestriker), and Thoolore Guenther fexedisreputall Tho publio will awalt the Republican nominations with interest. a ‘Te gross and net revenues of the Chienga Post-Ottlce oxocod thosvof any other office In tha country oxcept Now York. ho following table, compiled from tbe forthcoming annual report of the Sixth Auditor of tho Past-Oitley Depurtimont, shows tho reoelpts, expenditures, and net revenue of a number ot tho largest Post-Oilices at which tho free dollvory system 1s 0 operation for tho fiscal year onding June 90, 18803 bap’ n's optces. | Grou | ome \fur'pres| Net revenue. lerpen'aldelivery) revenue, Hoston '§1,108,060| $250,007 $100,416] @ _ ass, 500 * bristol Ld Mani) ‘ow ¥ Freya) 411,008] "3214 Phitadelp'a| 1151-206) stom st Hultimore..} 405,704 O9,0u8) 21s Eiroteniatt Ty Lan GAT eae lego ,, 2A5! ths) 9 5057s Bt. Lou: 698.0150) B14 Bun Frane's: a0 Hroukiyn... TW Now Orle'ne Nygay Cloveland, ueh Pitwborg 165,007 Detroit. UAT THERE were 33,264 men jn ne inthe Re Publican procession In Potladelphla Saturday: Whgut by uctual count of tho Limes of that city, Sume of tho mottocs vot previously reported were; “Yazoo Horves Will Support Hancook— The Chisolm Murderers Will Support tho Sue perk." “Guriicld ag u Soldier Victorlour~As & Btntesman Victorious!" *Inncock as a Soldier ‘Suporh'=tlancock as a Statesman, What?” “ Bralna WIL Pett” 1817, the Tow-Path Lady 1818, College Roy; 1861, Unton General; 1805, Ktatesmans 18%), President United States." “Bonuty vs, Bealus—Hancock va. Garfield, “Garheld, tha Lender of Statesmen"; * Hw cock, Superb, Superb, Superb—On a Torso? “No Sond DAproeratio South? “Phe Ku-Khux Klan or tho Hoya tn Rine?”? “Tho Bloudy Shirt? Why That 1s tho Shirt That Eincuin Wore!" “ How Would Leo, ditokson, and Wilkes Booth Vote if They Were Alive?" “A Freo inllot in the Hands ofa tree Peopte Is tho Herltage of the Republican Party.“ Ba 'frue to tho Loyal Dead and Remember Gettysburg.” Protecs {lon and Freo rade Ts tha Sizo of Tt.“ Vate for Garfeld and Arthur and Liaton to the Music of tho Spindle und the Loom." Oneclubonrricd a banner haying painted on it a pleture of 1 eanal-bont tlrawn by two mutes, on one of whith was seateil a Ind studying froma look. On tho revorac side wasn cnrieature of Uncle Sam in tho rite of a pedagog inatructinga youth clothed in initttary ralments, Underneath these ro- spective pletures wero tho fnseriptionss “Garileld Educating Himself.” “ Haneoel Hduented by Unclo Sam,” ie eee TALMAGH wasn failure in San Francisca. Ile was advortlecd for six lectures. The people «id not go to hear bim the frat time. He vieited Chinatown and attempted to get up n sensatton, ‘but agin he falted to draw an nudiencs, Four ‘of the fx lectures were nbandoned, ‘The views: of the reverend apenker on tho Chinese ques- {ion diforod materially in Sun Franelsco and New York. In tho former city he was nntl-Cht- nese. Ho snid that with 600 men he would uns dertake to clean out Chinatown. He depreented the preseuce of tho Chinese here In sich num- bers, thefe filthy habits, and thelr evil tntluonce, On his return home he took directly tho opposit view of the subject. Tho San Francisco papers now desire to kuow whethor his cbange of mind was inany way die to his Ml-success 1s 0 levt- urer on tho Paetfie Slope. Ben Burien gets o left-handed welcome to the Democfutie ranks from tho New Orleans ines, a Conservative paper, which has said good many ugly things about him jn the past tot propose to retract then now: nothingof the personnal disfavor and bad odor of Ben among the majority of people of buth elnsso3, the character of Ben's speeches, the wrownds tipon whieh he places hie sudden penitence nnd conversion to tho Democracy are Blch ts to Jur his speceh fur tore offensive and Mnjurious to fhe purty: which ho professes to champion than to that ‘which ho assails, Ie shoots with # blunderbuss Ike that described by: Nudibras, whose recall ig more dangerous than its explosion, Imngina the Democrata of tho Solfd South putting thelr party falth on tho ground of their affection for the negroes, a8 Hon ducal a Upwanps of 2,000 names of Democratic non-voters have beon turned into tho Repuhblic- an Central Committee of Indiana. Ry far tha largest number of now arrivals in the State halt fron Kentucky, but many cone from othor parts of the Solld South. The importation of voters bas been carried on by tho Democratic Commiitteo according to n Nxed system; and tho utmost vigilance of tho Republicans will be re- quired to defeat tholr plans. << ‘Tue Pullman Palace-CarCompany, in their anmuul statement for the fecal yd ening July U1, 1880, report a gross rovenuo from All sources of $2,045,408, and expenses of $055,017. ‘The net revenues over expensos nro $1,090,421, applied as follows: * Rentals of leased Ines, $254,000; Inter- est on bonds, $188,070; dividendson capitalatoct, e472 total, $005,055; surplus, $774,500; bal- ‘nce to income account Inat year, 8,570,080; sur- plus, 1880, $4,354,010. ee Joun W. Forney, converted Democrat, wrote In 1883; Gen. Gariletd, the orator of the day, was in fino health and*epirity, Gen, Hancock, hand- somo but haughty, was not in tho procession to the grayes ut nil, evidently hating the aifair be- canse it was not Intended to honor tho Rebels, Jneock ts evidently beginning td discover that he ennnot be the Democrutlo candidate for President without turning his back on all thoso who stood by him. —— Tus Philadelphia Times Is supporting Gen, Hancock, but takes oceasionto suy: “That was n very lucky.cold which kept Gen. Hancock away from tho Democrats meeting In New York Inst night, Let him stick to that cold through tho romatnder of the eampalyn” A Uttle stroke of paralysis af tho arm or tongue to kvep him from speaking or writing would also bo of great nssistance to the party, ———— Benatar Vancv, of North Caroltua, drawa a tine distinction, Ho declares that his State hud not repudiuted its debt, but * only scaled tho total down" to 40 conta on tho dollur. By tho ‘samo token the State might “senile down" {ts obligations to one cutit on the dollar, and stil save te virtue, The moral organs of these Southorn stateamen ure consumed with moth and rust. ———— ~ For tho Inst forty years tho quotations of Bouthern State bonds bave averaged about 60 cents on tho dollar. Tho bonds of Northern States have been at par and nbove. Still the Democracy desires ta give tha country some Southoru Anaucioring by, way of 9 change from tho present prosperity, Wo have heurd of peo- plo biting off thelr own noses, ———————— Tue Denoeratic county ticket grows bet- ter for Ropublicans on acquaiutunce. 1t can bo cusily beaten If the Republican Convention hus se good senso to put youd tleket in the Notd. But wv bad tickot will make a dilferenco of soy- eral thougand v1 ind tity lose tho county. 2 Ask any Democratie lav whathe thinks of thy nominations for Judges, and he will tell you two are good, ono fair, und the fourth bad, ‘Then usk whlvh are the Aad once, and no two of your Democratic friends will ngrvo, ro ‘Tux wires wero out of order, or the Press Axeout went to Rleop,—at any rite Mancock's let-" teran Rebel chums fa conspeuous by Its absence from most of the Southern nowspupors, —— HAncock’s Southern-ciaims letter was In- tented for Northorn consumption exulusively, The folld Kauth will not bear of It until attor olection, and thon it will not care, ———— Tr would be worth about 5,000 votes to the Ropublicans In Indiana to inve Mr, English buy up the other Greenback candidates, ——— * PERSONALS, “Vassar Girl'"—Maud S. docs gum, i Got the old and shattered stove-pipo Fram {te corner in tho shed; Lot the liniment be ready— Papa soon wit brouk his hoad. ‘The Rey. Dr. Chapin Is apparently Improv ing since bo arrived at bia country home at Rockport, Muss, Every pleasunt day bo fs whevlod about in bis invalid chatr, and derives not chew -Wnuch benoit from the sunehine, A San Franelaco Judtgo sentenced a young man to fifteen yours In theState Prison for steal Jug aome clgureta from n depot-stand, Tt was shown that tho prisonor was a coulirmod cigaret- ainoker, and was onw of the first people In San Francisco to wear 8 two-chulned watch anda ray hat. ‘Cho literary publications arg making 9 great fuss over tho discovery’ thut dno stanza of a recent poo by Sty, Aldrich was stolen from Rwinburne, What isnot tho impuitant point, Whut the ponple want is detlnit information concerning tho gentleman whom Swinturue burglarized, ° The engagement of Scerétary Evyarts’ dunghter, Stivs Minnie Evarts, to Mr, Tweud, one of ber fathor's law partners, iy announced, When waked for his consent to the ongugement the Scorctary departed frum hisusual custom of answering In writing, not wiablng to unnecos- sanly Postpone the bupplness of the young peo- ple, r Along the grassy alopa | sit, Aud dream of othor yours; My hourt is full of suft regrets, My eyes of tender tours, I sit alone, and only bear, Tho wild bees on the stoop, And distant bolls that scem to float From out tho folds of Sicep, Susan 2, Anthony, s “A Lover of Pavtry” wants to known tho origin aad meaning of tho luce: And o'er the bills, und faraway, Hoyoud thelr utinost purply elm, Boyond the night, across the day, brouwy all the work! spe followed bin. Thuy are ty be fyuud ia * The Passing of are thur,” by Tennyson, but as to what thoy mean thore Ints long been i diference of opinion among Iterary men, Tho genernily aveepted theory, however, Is that Arthur falled to settto with hie Jaundress, tho result being tho stecplechaes so benutifully described above, ‘The third and youngest daughter, Anne, of Gen. Rosecrans, took tho black voll on Thursday nt tho Conyont of tha Uraulines, St. Martin's, O. Tila eldest. daughter, Mary, fa buried in the churohynrd of the convent, at which sho was et uented, and where, after taking the veil, sho was: known ns Sister St, Churice, Ils second daugh: ter fs with film on the Paaltte Slop, Atul wet fs her pillow where, lonely, Tho throbbing wiilte favo has been laid— Can tho queen of the season be only A poor little woe-begone mald? 8o close up tho curtrins abovo hor, Put by her batt dress and her glovea— Tho smiles are for those who mny: love her; Tho tenrs for tho one whom sho loves! —Chartes A, Dana, Look out, boss, ‘Che New York Melt says that plum-colured handkercblef-suits, with pheasnut-brown borders, are to be worn this “aengon, and when your popry-wopay strikes you gently, but firmly, for the price of one, romem- ber tht until anew President fs inaugurated and business recovers from the unnatural tor por ntways produced by the presence of nn ex- clting political campaign, large Investments of capital are unwise, This yrent truth may not inpress your wife favorably, but perhaps it will enable you to blu her off until the time for Faster bonnots arrives, Sho will break you thon, anyhow. a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Tlwuots Staate-Zeltuny writes the follow- ing leader In referenco to tho charge of Louls fehade, of Washington, D.C. the pald agent of the brewers of the United States and editorof the Washington Sentinel Usterwacehter): “ Dure ing the lnst few days an urtlele has made tho rounds of the German Democratic press in which [t Is stated that Mr, Gurtletd fs a temper- ‘Ange inn, Even papers which hed not a word tosity when thoy supported tho temperance fanntic Greeloy in 1972 for tho Presidenvy of the United Stutes, Joln in tha hue and ery, al- thoitgh they know that Mr. Gurfleld ls nota temperance man. As atmember of Congress, Garlleld ocoupted a very difleutt and more uns Pleasant position than any Hbcral-mnindod cltt- zen in the country, He isu Representative from tho Western Reserve, commonly callod the ‘ebevse-quarter,’ the population of which Is strictly tempernnce, Many of bis constituents have demanded of him, on soveral occasions, that he should Introduce a bill pruhibiting the ente of intoxteating Mquors in the District of Columbia and the Werrlturies of tho United States. Any ono olse altunted ag he fe would Lave complied with the request, and he could have explained and excused his action by tha fact that the great majority of bla constituents demanded such netion on his part. But Gartleld ts too Mberal minded, and ho did not comply with uny of these requests, He en= tertulns broad views on the temperance ques- ton, ashe docs on all other mutters andsubjeets. When Itandall, Stephens, and othor members of Congress ndvyocated tha uppotntment of a Com- mission to investignte,tho Hquor question, Mr. Garflekt indorsed the proposition, but distinctly demanded at the sume tue that the opponents of prohibition shouldalso be represented on that Comnisston, and he declared himself asbeing not Snfavorof any compulzory temperance measure, ‘This was all that could be expected of him In tho preeations and delicate position he oceupled. ‘Phe originator of this enluininating twaddle 13 Mr. Louis Schade, the pad agent of tho browera of North America ut Washington, D.O. That Garfield 1s independent und progressive enough not to pay any attention In matters of this kind tothe * cheese-quarters’ In case he shoutd bo vlectedt Presitent of tho United States, und that ho hns alrendy demonatrated this Inde- pendenco by his determined answers to tho fe- inule sulfrugists, crusiders, and temperance viragos,—on all of these .aubjects his cplum- niators are silent, By abuatiy Mr Garteld und accusing bin of belug x tempernnceman, and by reprinting all the abominable trash tho New York Sun publishes aginst tho man whom Behude only a short tne ugo recognized as a atutesman, the beer agent Js only too anxious to acrve hla own party press and ‘to cover up his own very wenk and unecomfurtable position, Only a tow months a je Dragged and nesured Dis renders that ny uaindependent man he would rather: mtn port a Republican Presidential candt- tate, sound jn Miinelat and money matter for Instunce.“Jolin Shorman,—thin a Democrat with a dubious record on these propositions. And to-dity hoe villtles Garfield, who in tinun- elaland money mutters is even more sound than dohnSherinta | But he runs through thick and thin for Hancock, who fs unrellable and n none entity on ml of these | questions, and who oven congratulates” ‘hls — friends,’ tho Greanbackers of Maine, on — thelr victory that state, sehade sined in js engaged and puid by the browers Jenlously to watch ever and take careof their rights, and to represent thein in opposition to the Tempered men and smuckers.” We have before ndyised him to desist from calumninating Garteld and to per- form his duties towards his cliants and custom. ora, We pointed out to him aq one of hig duties to oppose tho Democratic candilate for the Govornorshlp of tho State of Now Jersoy, Lud- low, who as no inomber of the Legistaturo of that Stuto wis the tool and hireling of tho temperance and Sunday-taw tyrants, An- other duty of Poteau soot he, also, g naslat in tho defeat of the candidate for tho dovesnor ship of the State of Indiana, Franklin Larders. Although personally not opposed to whisky, and plenty of tt, Landers is the pilant tuol of those Who arennxtous, not alone to prohibit the sale of whisky, but also tho sale of that boverige which Schade {3 delected, appointed, and puld by the brewers of North’ America to protect. Linders is the founder and protector of the worst temperanco holy In tho West, tho Villagt of Brooklyn, in Morgan County, i. Ho founded that place.and in the deed for dvery lot und bulld- {ng-place be Inserted n condition clause that welthor tho purebasor nor auy rontor under him, ‘or tho owners after thom, ditro sell any spiriti- ous or malt Hquors on the promised, fe hape pened that tho firm of Mites & Scroggins bought a brick Wullding in Brooklyn for tho purpose of opening a ealoon. ‘Tho temperance nien held a moeting. At midnight the inhabitants of tho villige were aroused by a terrific explosion. The tempernnes fanutles had placed a key of vowdor In the collar of tho buliding and Ignited it by a thine fuse. The building was a heap ot ruins, | Triumphantly the Democratla Cioln- natl. Rnguirer declared that tho Hrooklynors would support tho great wad ead Landers to 1 mun, for he was the enusa that not a sailoon waa to bo found in thelr village, It ls also the duty of Sohne to oppese Hovorts, the candidate for retleetion to the Governorsh{p of ‘Texas, who 13 tho futher af the Bell-puneb Jaw and the more tyrannieas Sunday law of that State, So far wo have not seen ow line from Behade’s pon olther ngeinst Ludiow, Landers, or tobarts, it the proceedings of tho United Liquors Deniers’ Aveociition of the State of Ile nois, which held its mecting in this city a few. we Ag, Contain a severe, Indirect reproof of Schude'a netions na tho protector and adviser of the browers and auloonkecpers, His attempts to prejudice the siloonkeepers against Gartlutd: were Toul Nenored, und not u word was sud, oither by the “opublican or Democrutle dele: gates, in reference tmereto. The Associntion altaya tw eminent gol sense, tuct, and Judg+ ment In this, und it would Beem that. the time hog arrived whon the beer aieation should dies wppenr, entirely from the Presidential cum- palgn Col. Frits Heckor writes to the Delloville (II1,) Zellung us follows; “Our Democratte friends aro vver ready to denounce ay nonsense the Re« publicun agsertion that the former sinve-own- ora Intended to demand indemnifeation for thelr berated slaves as soon aa the Domocritie party— 1, o., King Caucus of tho Solld South—should coma Jn full posseasion of tho Federal power, As itis usual and customary among thom, they also dony, aruong many othor things, that tho formor alave-ownors bayo prepared tists of thoir former slave property, which thoy lost by emancipation, to bo subinitted us documentary oyidenco, tus gether with othor Hebel claims, to Demogratio Courts. Now [ submit the queation whether those Democratle stump-spenkers aro reaily also to deny whut is plaiuly written in the Constitu- Uon of tho Stato of Maryiandy being tho Cunstl- tution Jn full force to-day and at this moment, But ostensibly in such matters the memory or ‘power of recollection’ of wany of the now-Demoeratic- old-gontlomon-deserter-guard {Koorner, Btatlo, Mucllor, ote.) hus greatly weake ened and decreased. "Many of tho young atuinp> speakers of tho sno color aro aillicted {na stn Har inunver, and both--old_ and young—iavari> bly resort to the Ronerat auawers *4t's not so; nothing but Republican Nes and abuse!’ Now, ty order to yefyesb the memory or ‘power of rece collection of thesy xeutlemen #furesald, we pro= pwse the following slinple and pluin question: does not the Constitution of the state of Mury> Jund, du farce to-duy, which was subuiltted to the poole und took efteut after the Vbirieonth and Fourtoenth Amendinents to tho Constitu= Hon uf the Dulted Stutoa were adapted, contain the Follow pecvivians ‘See, U7.—The General aisensbly atiall pass no luws providing tor the paren, by this State for sluves eaumneipated ruin servitude in this Stute; but shull aopt such mensures ud thoy muy deen expedient to fobtuin from the Ualtud states compensation for such vluyes, and to reculve and dlyributy the samo vaually tu the persons eutitied.’ Ut should be observed that Ubis Iiiguaye bus not ulone vefervuce to tho private petitlons of wlugle farmer slavebolders, but that the subject of Tn= dBtuniteatton tur the loss of former stuyee ht madu a Btale matter of the Stute of- Muryland, represented by ita bute Legislature agulog}