Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1880, Page 4

x THE CHICAGU TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1880-— TWELVE PAGE , Ghe Geibune. TERMS OF SUBSCHIVLION, PmeEPAID.” 812,00 1.00 14,00 1.95 HY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGQ Yyally edition, ane re7 Haein ocn year une moni and Kania, oh ‘arte pee nwonth Varth of 8 yen ‘Tuorday. Nhursday, and Sait i Menday, Wed ay. utd Feiiay, por rene, a, uniay or nnitas, £S-page edition, per yaat 2.50 Way ouner day, per yeat.... ae 2.00 WEEKLY EDITION—POSTI AID, ai One copy, per yene. ‘ CRF fon sé anes. Clap of ten, ro OA Fpecimen: Give Post-Ofllco address In full, Including State Bnd County, Homittances may bo made either by denft, express, Yost-Oflice urder, or in rugistorud fettor, at oar risks TO CITY SUDSCHINERS. Dally, dollvored, Handay excepted, 25 cents por weok, Dally, dollvored, Sunday Included. 40 cents por weak, Adtdrens THE THINDNE COMPANY, Corner Madisan and Dearburn-sts., Chicago, Il. Entered at the Part-Ofice ut Chicago, Illy aa Second~ Class Matters For the beneftt of our patrons who desire to send einglo copies of TUR TUNES through the matt, wo ative heremith tho tranalont rte of pustaxes : Dawitatic, Fight and Twaivo V1 Hixtoon Page Iaper, Hight and ‘wetve Pave Pape Bixtoen Page aque, TRIBUNE BRANC 11 OF FICES. ‘Tne CHICAGO ‘TRINUAE has established branch offices for the recetpt of subscriptions and advertisa- menta as follows: NEW YOHK—Room 2 Tribune Bullding. FT. Mc- FAnpeN, Manager, GLASGOW, Kcotland—Allan's American Nowa Agoncy, 81 Rentield-st. LONDON, Kng.~American Exchange, 49 Btrand, HANnY F, G513.10, Agont. WASHINGTON, 1), C.—1919 F atrost, —————— AMUSEME: Grand Opern-Hause, Clark atreot, between Mandatph ond Washington, Engagement of the Kimma Abbott Grand Engilst Oper Company. Afternoon, “The Bulomlan Girl Evoning, “ Romeo and Juve Haotey's Theatre. Randolph street, between Clark and Ia alle, En- gacement of Itobron and Crue. “Comedy of Er- ors" Afternoun and ovanting, MeVicker's Thentre, ‘Madieon street, between State and Dearborn, Fine gngoment of Penman ‘Thompson, “Joslus Whit~ comb." Afternoon and evening. Maverly's Thentre. Denrbor street, corner of Monroy. Fngngement of Rice's Surprise Party. “Hevels.! Afternooa and eroning. Otympte ‘Thentre. Clark streot, between Lake and Htandolph. Fnanco- ment of the Lingard Hurlusque Comoany, “Itobin- son Crusoe.” Afternoun and cvontng. Academy of Muste. Holated streat, botween Madison and Monroo, “Grizzly Adams," and varlety entertainment, At- ternoon and evening, Exposition, Lake Front, opposite Adnins atroct. Day and evening. * WEDNESDAY, SEPT! EMBEL 20, 1880, ‘Tie corner-stone of the new State-House of Tudlinn was Infd yesterday at Indtanapolts with approprinte ceromontes. Ex-Gov. Hen- drleks delivercd the oration of the occasion, About 7,000 persons were present. ‘Tue peculiar disease which attacked the horses of Boston has appenred among the equines of New York City. ‘Tho distemper ts described ay a kind of iniluenza, and horses suffer much ns thoy did during the inclplont stages of the epizodtic In V FM, Siraw, late President of the First National Hank of Paola, Kas, which went tito Mquidation some months azo, was arrested Mon- duy night on the eharye of having made a false repert of the couditton of tho banl, and ef haying nade fatse entrlds In-tha books of the coneern, At tho request of Cardinal MeCloskey, the Pope hus appointed t Coadjutor Bixhop of New York. The eboiee of the Vatienn authority has fallen on Ure Michael Corrigan, at present lshop of Newark, N.d. De. Corrigan will be Condjutor with right of succession to the Arch- bisboprig, but not neccssarily to the Cardinalate, Ropent tint Davit. beat Bend Oragaln yes terday, winning the great Fout Btukes Cor i year-old colts and filles on tho Newmarket course. Bend Or enmeln second. The race was very closely cantested, and tho winner got in firatonly by whend, Bend Or blundered during ‘tho ust fow siriies, or he might have been tho winner. Conanrasman Newnenny, of the Detrolt diatriot, was renominuted yesterday, but hades eBned tobe a candiitute on necount of urgent business engagements, The Republicans tried to fridiice bin to forego ils deteratnntion, but finally nominnted the Hon, Henry W. Lord, it vne me United Statea Consul to Manchester, England. . Waive, the defaulting bank Presl- dent of Brattteboro, Vt, was arraigned on olght indictinenta yesterday, and pleaded not guilty tool, Among tho offenses charged against hin are forgery, perjury, larceny, and obtaining money by false pretenses. Bhoull Walte be convicted of half the charges made agalnst hin, bo wilt be retired from public Mtoe for a consid= eraple tine, THE Chilef of the New York Fire Depart- ment hus been Inspecting the thoutres of that clty, and pronounces tevernl of them inn vers uneanfe condition. Iu says thoy fra mero mans Traps, nnd that tho meana of exit in ens of fire fre uttorly Inadequate, .Jt may not bo too late even now to remedy the defects, tut tisatrange: that they have uot been discovered and remes dled tony before thi —_ Tan Philadelphia Demoerats yesterday nominated the following gentlemen for Con> xress? Chartes A. Snowden in the First District, Dunlel Dougherty In the Second, Samuel J. Randall In the Thted, George Bull in the Fourth, and Jobn K, Folwell in the Fifth, ‘The only one of the nomlnecs who hug tho slightest chatice of election is Mr. Randatt and oven hfs chanees are not attogetber gout, ‘The smallest Republican poets in any of the otbor districts In 1878 was 000, Gov. Cuno, haying recelved the official certitlcate of Gen, Walker, tho Superintendent of the Cenusna, stating that the populution of Couk County 15 00% hag fused a enti for tho on of four nddidonal: Stperiar Court ‘gof thy, conuty, In aveordunce with the provisions of tho act of 1873, The Democrats, anticlpnting the Governor's action, nomninited thelr Judicial candidates lust Ruvrduy. Tho Republicans wil numinute thelr candidates next Tuesday, . Denis I TAY accord with Gon. Weaver, He assent a telegram to that kentleman, whom be cally tho “Apostle of the Now Civillznton.” in whieh he wuys that none Dut traitors tu the Greenback cuuse will fusca with clther of the old purtles, to which hu refers in charueteristically Kearneyish lunguage. Dens conctudes ts letegram with y request to Cem Weaver to “epread tho light,” to whieh, It 44 ty be presuined, that gentleman will Inuned!- ately devote bls enersles, ‘Te Supreme Court of California deculed Yesterday that ho county or municipal olllcers ury to bg elected thie Calleltherin San Feauclsca or inany other portion of the Stute, This des - Clilon renders the work of yartaua county aud city conventions already held a mere waste uf thug, The action uf the Court cunnot but ho of advantayo to tbe Republican purty iu California, ag tho full Democratic vote Will not be policed “this fall, Tho “boys” will not turn out fi thole > full atrongth when thore ure ucither Aldermen Bae’ Couatables to.ba clectedy’ Berta ~ vg fe CULLOM addfessed 91): gudlenge, of 3,000 people at the Oukland Wixwam, near Sciu- tor Trumbull’s omy In Hyde Park, last evening. ‘The Guveruor was accorded an cathusinstic ro cuption, and bis speceh was an able expusition of itepublicun principlos. He compared Mr. ‘Trumbull’s specchey when be was a Republican With thoso with which the ex-Sonator {sin the habit of reguling bls Pemocrntte audiences now aduys inn way that Mr. Trumbull could not like Mf he were presen! Iris the Intention of the Vreneh Govern: ment to take partin the centennial celetiration of the surrender of Cornwallis xt Yorktown, which wil tnke place next year, It ts sinted {hat a regiment of French infantry and a por- tlon ef the French tfieot will participate in the celebration, ‘This ts in accordance with tho eternal fitness of things, ‘Tho Freneh army and the French leat contributed not on little to the American yiletory at Yorktown, The soldiers and sailors of our aister Republic will be welcomed by every: patriotic Amerienn, and init manner to alow our Appreciation of the past as well as our kindly Teclings in tho present.” doun Ki was master of the situation at the New York Democratic Convention at Saratoga yesterday, He was reeelved with tmurked favor by the assembled Hourbons, and was cheorfully restored ta good membership In tho party, Tho Tildenttes and the followers of Latelus Robinson were mute and sitbmissive, The resnintions adopted were of the regulation order; Indeci, I seems hardly possible for the Democrats to put forth any new ideas or to clothe thelr old ones Ina new verbal dress, The Promise of 85,000 majority for Hancock and English fs probably a little sanguine, and the Democrats of tho Emplre tate will ve very happy if they can get any majority at all, The nomltes of tho Convention for Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals is Judge Charlies A. Rapelto, Tire Convention for the Fifth Senatorial District of this State, consisting of tho Thir- teenth, Fourteenth, and Seventeenth Wards of Chicago, met yesterday in the forenoon, nd nominated Mr, William A. Phoip f tho Phir- teenth Ward, and Mr. Charles HE. Schariau, of the Fourteenth Ward, for Representatives. Mr, EC. Do Lang, of the Seventeenth Ward, wae nominated for State Senator In place of ‘Trense turer Jolinson, should it be decided that the Int- tur gentlemen bas vitcuted his seat by necepting the County Treasurership. Mr. De Lang Is a business mun of good character andl stunding, well eduented, and will make an excellent Senie tor, Mr. Phetps Is a young lawyer of more than ordinary ability, Mr. Seharhin formerly repre- sentoi the district to the ontire satisfaction of his constituents, Ix his speech at Philadelphia Saturday night, Senator Blaine alluded to the great anx- fety of Englteh enpitallsts for the success of tha TDemocratle purty, as evidenced by the distribu tion at tholr expense of a large number of po- Mtical tracta bearing on the Democratle doce trine regarding the tariff! throughout the West- ern States, The London Dally News, the organ of the Cobden Club, Ia recent Isso stuted that Anumber of those political tracts, particularly tho one by Augustus Mongredien nudressed to Western farmers, wag belug distriputed through this State by a young wentieman of Chieazo who fa prominently identified with the. local De- mocracy. It is also stated on excellent authors ity that £50,000 hos been sent into Indiana hy Irltiah capltalieta to ald tholr friends, the Dome oernts, In currying that State, ee ‘Tae Trish Inndlord class aud thetr organs are trying to turn the murder of Lord Mount- morris tonecomit, They assert that there is no fongor any security for Ife and property in Ireland, that the tenants, acting on tho advice of the Land League nyltators, refuse to pay their Just debts, and that the country isin a Alate nearly approaching to anarchy, The Gove ernment Is urged to call an extra session of Parliament that the Coerelon act muy be re- newed, and even some go so far us to asic that trlal by) Jury shall be suspended in the Istand, a# ft [s almost tmpossible to secure the conviction of persons charged with agrarian olfenses, The Land-Leaguers do not seem to be In the least frightened. Mr. Parnell continues the work of agitation and orgiuntai- ton, and says that neither he nor fis friends Muve any dread of prosecution, a9 the Govern- ment Is fully awaro that any such attempt would prove nbortive. As tothe calling of on extra session of Parliament, It Is not probable that it will bo done, The Government wants to enrry out its Eastern polley without the annoy- fneo of Interpetintion, or without giving a chance to the Torles to criticlsy their action. —_— THREE GREAT SPEECHES. It does not often happen In a political eam- paign that a newspaper fs privileged to pre sent-to us readers In any one issue three speeches of aneb general and extended in- terest as these whleh we print this morning, delivered yesterday by Senator Conkling, at Warren, Q.; by Col, 2, G. Ingersoll, at Rovk- ford, [1.3 and by Senator Blaine, at Wheel- Ing, We. Va. Fortunately the telegraph renders it possible to reproduce on the morn ng following thelr delivery these earnest snd eloquent words of three of tho most dis- thignished Inborers in. the cause of Republie- nism, and to enlarge a thousandfold thelr auditory, Senator Conkling addressed a monster meeting at Warren, O., where 25,000 people gathered yesterday afternoon, Tho occasion was one of doubte Interest, as Ht included not. ouly the first appearance of Mr. Conkling as acampaign speaker in the West, but also for the firat time the presence and participationas presiding officer of the grent meeting of Gun, (rant, ‘Tho Intter reecived a splendid wel- come, ns well for hinself as on Aceount of the eause for which he had consented to waive his preferenee for privacy sn the pending po- Iitleal struggle. Tis speech was one of the best he hag ever delivered; not lengthy, but full of earnest, sober thought, of wise coun- se) and lofty patriotism. Senator Conkiing's: speech alifered in many poluts from that de Nvered by hhin In New York a fow days ago, Standing In the centngpf tho Western Reserve, nregion renowned for its wealth, Intellixence, enterprise, and devotion to human freedom, hoe improved tho oceaston to drawa vivid contrast between Ohio and her mother State, Virginla,—tho former vigorous and prosper ous as the result of the Iigh respect Inwhich labor Is held; the Intter enervated and stage nated by reason of the contempt in whieh | fabor is held. ‘The speech was worthy of the nan, tleJoceasion, and the cause for whieh he spoke, and its effect In Ohio willbe shown fu the inerensed zeal and Interest manifested by the Republicans of that State, Col, Ingersoll's Roekford spedeh surpassed even the best eYorts of that eloquent orttor, Me presented inv clear Hisht the tssies at stake in. this election, He admitted that many thousands of Democrats were true to the Unlon and hod attested thelr. devotion with thelr Ife blood, but be held that the ma. jority of the presont Democratle party were traltors, had done all that mortal mon could do to destroy the country, and that these Avalters are ine very men who, shout the Demoeratis party suceeed next Nov vernber, would shape Its polley and action, ‘These men have not been traltors only; they were and are dishonest. ‘They would pay debts not of the Natlon, and yet, as shawn by thelr record, they would not pay the debts which thelr States contracted, and would have the Nation pay the debts whieh Itcontracted in thwarting thelr treasonnble designs, . in a depreciated currency, Col, Ingersoll seathingly reviewed the ballot-box. frands in the South, nd held that were free speech and free yotlng permitted In thatsseetion. I would not be soli for the Democracy, Me also referred to tho frauds proetioge in Ney York City by the party of thugs, afd held that a body. so taluted by corruption, Crvud, and treason, so wautlug tn love for freedom and fulr play, $0 Antolerant aud go dishonest, tho condoners of murder and argon, the oppressors of the poor and lowly, tho ‘party whieh robs meno? the Treedom bought for. thoui by patriotie lives, was not a fit party to Intrust with the gov ‘ernmentot the wreatest Natlon the world had ever known, ’ Senator Blaine delivered one of the most able speeches of the campaign to anhiumense andience at Wheeling, W. Va. Ile poluted out dn forcible aud eloquent language thut It was not the practice of {ntelligent, progress- ive peopls to discard a party to whose ad- winistration of affairs thelr prosperity was so largely due as ts the prosperity of the Atmeriean people now to the legisiation and, aultinistration of the Repubhean party. He polnted out the danger of giving the Dema- eratte party power to Interpret. the cone atltutional atnendinents whose adoption they so bitterly resisted, and tho eifects of which tley have nullified fn the Southern States by systematic fraud and violence, The bill fntrodineed Inte Congress bya Demo- crat last sesston for the remoditication of the Supreme Court of the Natlon shows ‘pretty clearly that should the Democrats optain control of the Exeentive and the Legislative Departinents of the Government they would not long delay the remoditication of the Judletal Department in accordance with thelr peeuliar ldens. ‘The Interpretation which Demueratle Jidges would place on the constitutional amendments might render Iaquite easy for Gen. Mincoek to carry out his pledges to enforce them, ‘Ihe history of the Dred Scott deelsion, and the pernicious doctrines witeh it aanetioned, and the terri- Die events to which ft led, show what a Dem- ocratie Supreme Court would mean, and the danger to the country which it finpiies. ‘The members of the Court might be honest men; so was Judge ‘Taney, and so Is Judge Black; but does any . intelligent, —pa- trlotie Ameriean eftizen believe that the Intter's Interpretation of the constitutional ainendimonts would accord with the splrle fn avhich they were adopted? Senator Blaine's speceh puts the case ja clear and forcible Nght, and Democrats as well as Re- publicans, the men of substance and par trlotle menof the Nation, should pause be- fore they give power to interpret the Constl- tutton and the Inws to the party to whose previous tlsinterpretatton of them so many thousands of patriotic tives were sacriticed, HANCOCK AND SOUTHERN CLAIMS, Gen, Muneock’s promise to the Amertean people that 1f they will elect bin) President. te will veto such bills providing for the payment 6f Rebel elalins, pensions, etc., asa Demoeratle Congress may pass, presents tha whole subject of the proposed Southern raid upon the Treasury In a new and startling aspect. Mitherto Northern Demoeratle statesmen and the Northern Democratle press have persistently dented that any such ytholesale robbery of the North by taxation to compen- sate Rebela for War losses is contemplated by the South, But the letter of Gen. Han- cock fs & confession thnt this purpose exists tu the mud of the “Solid South” It is 0 confession that the bills providing for tho payment of hundreds of miitions of dollars In these clatins,. with which Congress lins already been flooded, aro Ikely, in his opinion, to meet with favorable consitera- tlen In the event of the complete success of the Demovratle party in Novem- der next. ‘To be sure, Gen. Hane cock says that “nobady expects or wauts such usnmatural aetlon’? But this ts palpatly © perversion, since, if“ nobody” expected or wanted payment of Rebel eluting, it would not be necessitry fer Gen. Iiueack to prom {sein advance to antagonize his own party witha veto. It 1s pluln, too, that Northern Demoornats who know the purposes of thelr Southern brethren believe that the South In- tends to push Its Rebel claims through Con- gress In the event of Unnceek's election, since they Iniportuned Hancock te make the pledge he has given tothe publie. ‘This con- fession of Maneock that he knows, aud that leading Northern Demoerats know, that the “ Solid Suuth ” proposes to tax the people to pay hundreds, nay thousands, of miltions of dollars for Rebel War losseg, is the best evi- deneo of the fact yet given to the public, ‘The presentation [iy Congress o€ hundreds of bills for that purpose Is good evidence, but the seeret Information of political assoclates is better evidence. At the time of the break- Ing outof the Rebeltion fi Ist Stephen A. Douglas knew more thoraughiy tha scope af the Suuthern purpose than any other man at the North, beennse he had been in moro intl. mato association with Southern Democratle fenders through Ns efforts to patel up n compromntse, It may be considered, then, as adinitted on all hands that the Southern wing of the Dem- oeritic party, whtel wit cast pearly tour- fifths of the E! Iluncoek, and will eoutrol the Demveratic enueus proceedings of both Houses of Can- gress,—it Ix practically aduiltted that this wing of the Demucratle party proposes to In- nugurate a cal von tho ‘Treasury whieh will double the Natloml debt! Secretly kuowing of tho existence of this Southern purpose, and realizing something of Its enormity, certain Northern Democratle tead- ers felt the necessity of allaying in some way the publle alarm on the subieet, Hence the letter of Mr. Neff, and subsequently: that of Mr, Cook, to Gen, Hancock; and hence Gen, Haneock’s published reply. ‘This, then, Is the situation: ‘Lhe country has become s0 alarmed on the subject of Southern claims that Northern leading Democrats have been forced to extort frou thelr candidate for the Preskleney the pledge that tia certain con- Ungeney. he will veto the measures of his own party! Tho listery of political cam- paigns furnishes no parallel to the party hivnlilation invelved in this pledge of its candidate, As Col, Ingersoll expresses It, Gen, Hancock fs compelled to go bail for the good behavior of the party he repre sents, Is Jt alte safo to rest upon thts pledge? It does not bind the Demoeratle party, ‘The party was silent on the sublect tn lls plat form. Gen, Hancock was silent on tho sub Jeet tn hls letter of necoptance. THe certatuly: desired to remaln silent on tho subject, for second append had to be made to induce him to speak. Within six weeks of tho elec- tion, in tha midst of a hot contest, Gen Iancock says to the peoples “If you will make we President 1 promise to voto bills for Rebel ciuiins.” Gon, Hancock niakes the promiso under duress of Northern Deno- cratle leaders who belleye the promise is necessnry to party success, and makes {to strengthen the chances of hts own election, Lets preeisely such a promlse ag a polltielan ix, under strong temptation, Hkely to break. The promise binds nobody but Gen, Man voek, It doves not dispose of the subject of Rebel clalms, Gn the contrary, i renders tho subject moro prominent than It has ever been. It 4s) sn acknowledgment by the head of the party uf the .ex- Istence of these elahins, and of the pur- vose of tho South to press them for Hement, In the Heht of Gen, Mane passionate, hasty utteran the sub- ject assumes the first place hi the poliiles of the country,—assumes colossal propor- tlons, and threatens anew revolution, ts it forgotten what comproiilaes were demanded nud granted In thesinterests of slave! Onve In power, the Democrats party, wit! ‘the whip of clalms for Southerh wir losses fa hand, will lash the North inte obedience und extort payment, ‘The wan who thinks utherwise Is y mere opthulstle dreamer, Robe ert Toombs says? . Yau way depend upon it, vir, that, Yank” or no Yunks" if elected thy old boys ofthe South will ave that Hunvock does tho fle thing by thom. Lu other words de wil sun the machine fo sult them, or they wil run the Uilny theraselces, AC best, fn the event of Hancock's election, there Is but one life between the country and a great avalanche of Rebel clalius. Suppose Unucock should keep his promlse to veto bills die, soon for [ehel clalms, but should ns Marrlgon sonnd = Taylor died, after reaching the Presidential ofice? English: makes no pledge, nue if he shoul make one ‘who would regard tt? Wiliam IL English, during the slavery, régime, was the most. subservient doughface Democrat in the North, It was his pleasure to grovel in. the dust at the feet of the Southern Democratic slave oltzarchy. It would be his pleasure in the event of his vlevalion to the Presideney through the death of Hancock to pay the Rebel claims to the uttermost farthing. Hancock's totter, thrust before the public eye to allay the ris- ing feeling of distrust of the South, fs in reallty a bugle nate et alarmt ‘rhe Republican party has reduced the pub- lle debt by nine hundred million dollars, and the annual interest churge by sixly-two milll- Jon dollars, Gen. Hancock's letter warns the country that with the Democratle party fn power there would be danger of a thousanit wiliion dotiars adition to the public debt and of the in harge belng doubled! DEMOCRATIC APOLOGIES, It is worthy of remark that, at the Demo- eratle ratification mecting held in New York Clty lust week, nearly all the speakers «e- ‘voted themselves {nthe main to an apology for and defense of the “Solid South.” Messrs, Bayard, Hampton, and Hit repre- sented the South espectally, and, while they were evidently proud of the fact that their section is solldly arrayed against tho re- mainderot the country, they betrayed a great solicitude to convince the New-Yorkers and the people of the North generally that there is nothing alarming about the sectional attl- tude, ‘The reasons which these gentlemen gave and the conditions which they described were not of n kind ealeniated to allay North- ern appreliension, Mr. Bayard contended that the fifteen years and a hal€ which: have elapsed since the War closed have worked the same changes In the population of the South asin the population of the North, and that the new generation which now occupies and controls the former section harbors no resentment for the War, The polltical nud seeial peentiarities of tha South contradict. this assertion. If the Statement were true, it would follow that the South, like the North, would he divided in partisan attactoments, and that polities would Nave no spe- celal bearing upon socind and business matters. On the contrary, the ling Is drawn strictly at the boundary of the old Confed: eracy. ‘The Democratic party commands the alleginnee and serviees of all the men wha were identified with the Confederacy, with exceptions so tare ns to be alinost phenom- enal, aud the only eltizens wha oppose tha Dewseratic party at the South consist of the Dincks who were freed from Slavery by the War, the “carpet-bazgers” who moved to the South from the North after the War, and the so-enlled ‘sealnwags,” which Is tho name applied to native whites who were Unlonists. ‘he hatred of the North is the rullng motive of this political sollditicatton. It has not been penniited to dle ont. Mothers have reared their children fy this spirit, and Intolerance has heen taught in the schools with the qssistunce of text-books especlally prepared to glorify the Lost Cause,’ "The leaders’ In the Confederacy have be- come the Democratic lenders nat the South, and the young men have been encouraged to keep alive the sentiments of thelr fathers by indulging them In “nlzger- hunting” during the politica! eampalgns. When, therefore, Mr, Buyard speaks of “a complete revolution ant upturning of the soclul system and the political arrangements of fifteen States,” he draws upon his image ination, ‘The people. of the North would need to be ag Witerate and as poorly In- formed as the Southern masses ti order to Aecept such a statement as correct. All the spenkers of the New York meeting inet the apprehenston cancerilng the South ern war-chiins as Mr. Bayard did—viz.: by the mere statement that “ thelr wild, foolish, and mallefong assertions” ara tiot true, bee cause such payments wauld not be possl- ble until tho Constitution is again amended by the caneurrent’ vote of two-thirds of all the States,” 'Thls reply 13 so weal that it only suggests new danger and tends to con- Jirtn the correcti of the Northern appre- hension. It contains two fatal defvets, In the first place, It Is set necessary that the constitutional amendments by repented by a vote of two-thirds of all the States, An avowed project of the Democrats Is to In- crease the number of Judges on the Suprema Rene. The new Judges, appointed at the dictation of 1 Southern caters, will In all human probubltity accept the Southern no- tion that the amendments were not legally ratified, and that hence thoy are null and vold, A reconstructed’ Suprume Court can do this business without submitting the matter to a,vote of the States. In tho noxt pince, tho constitutional amendments only prohitit the pyment of the Confedernte debt and the loss of the slaves, even If they bo strletly enforced, ‘The rond Is still open, 80 far as the Constitution goes, to claims for All losses nud InJuries sustained outside these two ftems. When such a man as Bayard resorts to concealment and deception regard- Jug this phase of Sonthorn solidity, tho de. sigue of the South become more suspicious and more alariaing than ever. “ Whut does the South as a section Beck to do,” asked Mr, Bayard, “which the North should fear??? Many things, 1t seeks to revive the obsolete theory of State-sover- elgnty as the controlling principle of our Government. As this theory was the basis of Nullifieation ti 1853 and of Secesston in 1800, the people of the country may well bo alarmed at its reappearnice hi National poll- tles, It seeks to “wipe from the statute. books the lust vestige of the War legtsla- tlon,” to use the exact words of a Southern leader. It seaks to conitone the fraud arid ylolence whereby the South has becouse solld, and, by removing all National restralnt, to grant immunity to politienl erlmes In the future, It seeks to make a raid upon tho National ‘Lveasury for Southern hnprove: nents In order to get even” with the North for the subsidies and advantages It lost dur- {ug tho perlol of tts Rebellion, It seeks to revolutlonize the Civil Service, fo the end that, In the future, the Confederate suldler and his offspring shall enjoy the favor of tho Government whic: has been extended by preference dure lng the past fifteen years to the Union soller and is offspring. It seeks to relmpose upon the country the same sectional domination that once before led te civil war. It seeks to overturn the present system of revenue ond taxation, and substitute one that shall be more oppreastye upon the North and more favorable to the South; Alexander 1H. Ste phens’ proposition. 10 abolish the dnterual- revenua system altogether ly direey In this Hue, It seeks to muke tho Natlon as a whole -suibserviunt to one of its smallest parts,—a seetlon ‘Whieh’ is infeylor in pepulation, wealth, education, Industry, aud resources to the rest of the country, ‘These ary sume of the things which “the South us‘a-section seeks to do” and which “the North sheuld , fear.” ne ‘Thera is one striking characteristic ‘of Southern solldity whieh Mr, Bayard, Mr. Hampton, Mr. HI, and all the other speak~ ers at the New York meeting curiously { control of a popular majority, and have been ever since, as they are now, domlinted by a minority. The States we refer to are Loulst- ana, Mississipp!, Mlorida, Alabama, and South Carina, AML these States have a Jarge negro population, and thelr elites and towns contain a considerable proportion of eltizens who went there from tho North after tha War, ‘These States remained Re- publienn long after the right of suffrage hind been reconferred upon the mer wie had dis- franchised themselves by patleipation in tho Rebellion, One fall and free vote, and with afalr count, Mississippl Is to-day as much a Republican State as Kansas, Louisheua ay mueh a Republican State as Unt, Florida ag much n Republican State as Michi- gan, Alabama as much a Republlean State as Wisconsin, and South Curro- tina as much =o Republilean State as Towa Why Is ft that’ the gentlemen who were apologizing for the Solld South failed to trace the abnormal conditions that so suddenly siufed ont tremendous Repuh- Alean majorities and substituted Demoeratle mujorities which are larger Insome Instatees than the entire Democratic population? Not an word was salt about the © Misstsstppl plan,” about bulldozing, about tlssue-baltots, about violence, nor Intintdation, nor dis- erhuinations, nor any of tho methods where- by the “Solid South’? has been secured, When Mr. Bayard complains because the ‘Republiean party has characterized the Bourbon managers of the South “as ruMans, murderers, and repuidlators,” he shouted pro- duce n elvan DH of henlth and purge this elasgof fraud, ‘Tho apology for the “Soll South” does not seem to have been either logical or effective. It did not appeal in any way to the best sympathies of the country, yor atid ft elite any good arid sufictont reason fora sectlonalisin which must always be re- garded with apprehension. THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN STATE. The Rio Janeiro correspondent of the Lon- don “brea has contributed to that paper one of the best written and inost interesting sketches of Brazil that have aver appeared fa the. columns of a wewspaper. ‘The state- ments of the growth and waterial resourees of that vast country, which Is ns larce as our own, ag Well ng of Its commercial and Indus- trial enterprises and its outlook for the fut- ure, are so astontshing as to be worthy of re- production in a condensed form. In every feature Brazil may be called vast. In area it occupies more than tiree-sevenths of South Amertea, Lt has a sen-eonst line of 4,000 miles, and Hs greatest width Is 2,600 miles, It ts divided into twenty Province one of whieh is ten thes Jarger than En- gland, Its mighty river, the Amazon, by the side of which the Misslssipypl seems small, an fits tributaries, are navigable for 21,500 auiles, and the Upper Parana and Paraguay are also navigable for thousands of miles abovo their coniluenee at Corrientes, its population fs 12,000,000; its revenne, $60,000,- 00; Its trade, 3105,000,000; and Its eredit stands os high in Europe as that of the most prosperous ropenn States. Its area is 7,01 suuare wiles, or about one-fifteenth partofthohuul surface ortho globe, geograph- feally divided into three great seetlons,—a mountain cluster in the centre, the valley of the Amazon In tho north, end the valieys of the Paragnay, Parana, and Uruguay fn tho south, with a climate that is both tropleal aud seml-tropleal, and a soll that ytelds all the precious minerals, metals, and stones, the finest woods, and not only coffee, sugar, tobacco, and cotton, and all the tropieal frutis, but all the frults, herbs, and roots of the ‘Temperate Zone. During tho past ten years Brazil has im- mensely increased her facilities of trans- portation, She has wow twenty-elght steam tavizrtion companies, native and forelen plying In her waters. In 1807 sho had six Mnes of ratlway running over 250 mites; now she has thirty-one lines, with 1,885 miles in trofle and 1,146 niles In process of constiuc- thon, making altogether 2,931 miles. ‘The Ines stretening round Rio Janeiro havo yielded divlends of 13 to 20 per cent, though In some cases ft has required an outhy of from $100,000 to $150,000 per mile to con- struct them,—the handsome profits being largely due to tho conveyance of coffee, In somo respects, however, the picture Is notso flattering. Its flnances have not been wisely administered. Up to the year 1873 the revenue had been doubled every ten years, and la that year was $60,000,000, Since that thne, however, it has been InsuMelent for the expenditure, and now tho publle ne. counts have closed with annual deficlts of $10,000,000, ‘Tits correspondent writes: Tho consequence has been vt serious negrava. tlon of the debt, whieh amounted ta. $80,000,000 Jn 1870, but which Subeditettt, Joans have ruleed ta something like $40,000,000; and to the emls- Bono Croustiry bonds, for which the Govern inent accepted payment in paper, while It borrne et itself to as Oy per cent Interest In gol. wanted charge of tho dubt, probably excecding: $15,000,000, anid at lenst aa terge a sum applled to the Army and Navy Departments, absorb thus more thin half the revenuy,.another fourth of which ta devoted cither tu, the construction of rallway's or to the guaruitee of their Interest at 7 por cont yearly, ‘Trade also shows little elasticity, fur the exports this year will not exceed §105,000,- 000, which sum thoy reached In 18t,—an amount hardly as finportant ag that which Cuba slows, that Island having exported $10,000,000 In sugur alone that year, ‘Tho gold and dinmond fields have also greatly fallen off, and are largely things of the past, “ Tlardly 1,000 wen are now-al work in these diggings, which formerly emnloyed $0,000, and the outcome of thelr labors dovs net go for much among’ the items of tho ‘budget, 4 fow foreign companies, .chielly Enuilsh, however, have taken up the abandoned shafts, and are new working the mines of Morro Velho, Pary, and other localities. from which thoy extract. gold to tho yearly annount of 31,400,000 to $1,500,000, Several of tho Indheitrial produets ace raptily declining, among thom sugar, cotton, bndla-rubber, inatéor Paraguay ten, tebacco, and hildes, Coffee stilt holds its awn and Js king, and ag coffee fy the main staple of every breakfast table and the United States fs Brazil's Inrgest customer In the world for it, the following statements wil be of more than ordinary Interest: ‘* ‘Tho only produco which gives fair returns, ou whieh the country depends for ball Its income, fe eattes, the Averys yeas exspurtation of which, between Itsy and 1370, is suid to baye Dour 16,1 tons, ef the yatio of £1),19%,000, Cotfoo ta king th Brazil, and threatens te ubsarl: aii the productive power of the Empire, to the rout diatnuy Of theaes prudent ceonumista Wha doelatin agatnst the tally of eureving all thete cgi in ao basket.” “‘Thoro are, ithe auld, dds OOOO eotfee-phints Inthe Enpire, coverkg 1,000,000 acres, to which larqondd wons are made year by years the Crop is AWK tons, of Which 84,000 ure for home conaiioption. And Yel, though “ Urvzilian soles makes ap about One-half of tho quantity of colfes produced in the whole world,” though tts excellenes has boon reeognizet at tbe Viewnn and Potlndels phia Exhibitions, and rewarded with gold medals “nad incntion tunwrable, it «soma to be held of ao Hittieacvount ta tho unrkuta that, to ine . sure a salu, Ht hus te be labeled as Juve, Porto Meo, Ceylon, or Mocha produce, Thoro j® rooin for tinprovement in this brinch of production ss Newgil, aud ialse adits of Curther extens sion; but, although cottee. ca hie plintod almodt Vhoonghout tho territory of the Empire, Uo wis dugurud it the well-kihwn faconda, cv catate, of Baron Faro, of to Hontto, hear Burra du. Pt ral, a model establishment, ytelding, with two ads dolitpg catates, 3.800.000 pounds of calfce, an ane nual tacome of 200.000, thst enifee craps above tho latitudg of lo Junelro are Hable to be withered by droughts, while below the latitude af Sun Paulo they are often nipped by frost, We most favorubte soll aud clinste belng found ta the northern Uistricts of Kis Paulo, where the nuainy to be made by cutlee In higher by once third than whut the Guron bimeelf van nilso out of bla own mudel fur. Itty uvident that Brazil has a great future = s omitted to explain, They did not account f In store for herself when her resources ure for the inethods whereby five Republican fully developed, Her vast area some day can States of the South were wrested from tho | sustain as large o population as the Dulted States, and her remarkable geograplical position, which gives her all the adyan- truxes of Goth tropien! and temperate regions with unilinited resources of soll and with less bad lauds than we have, will some day mako her 9 powerful competitor with us. She hing been disturbed very Iittle by wars In tho past, and there is no reason why she shoult be In the future. Witt such enter- prise aud energy as are employed in this country Brazil would be one of the most prosperous regions In tho world. “TROOPS AT THE POLLS." One of the most telling speeches that have heen made upon the subject known as “troops at the polis’? was delivered the other eventng at Qreenfeld, Ind, by the Hon, ¥, 't. Johnson, of Indianapolis, We reprint from the Indinnupolis Journal a report af this speech, While it exposes the utter emptiness of the ehargo contained In the Democratic platform that the present Ad- ininistration claims “the right to surround thy ballot-boxes with troops to Intlnidate and obstruct’ the elections?’ its most im- portant polut fs thatthe responsibility for the Inw as It stands, which has recently been dcnounced jn sich extrayagant terns by Democratic leaters, rests upon the Demo- crats themselves, was carried mainly by Democratic: votes, and encountered no te sintunce in Congress except from Republic- ons Ike Sumner, Chandier, Thad Stevens, and Garfield, Among the Demoernts who voted for it were Randall, Pendicton, Wood, Voorhees, and Hendricks, Mr. Johnson's speech ig. 8 valuable contri- bution to the enmpalgn because It reentls the forgotten cireunstances which attended the passage of tho law which Democrats of late have denounced as “vielous’” and “damnable.” ‘The wording of the hateful section fy as follow: 202, Nomilltary or naval amcer, or other person cnanged inthe elvil, tmilitary, or navalservico of tho United 8tai alintl order, Dring, keep, or have under bis nuthority or cone trol any troops or urmed men at the plica where ny general of speciul otection Is held in wny State, unless it be necessary to repel the armed encmiles of the United States or to keep tho pence nt the polla ‘This Inw was Introduced Into. the Seunte early in 1804 by Sr, Powell, a Democrat from Kentueky, A Republican committeo reported against It in the first Instance, It passed afterwards by a vote which Included avery Democrat {n both Iouses of Congress, Lv- ery man who voted against it was a Repub ican, Mr, Johnson gives an Intelligent ex- manation of the Demoeratic purposa at that time Jn advocating thls Inw. It was tho enstom for the Confederate soldiers to leave thelr regiments and return to the border States at election thie In order to vote the Democratic ticket. They were, of course, subject to apprehension and capture in the performince of this patriotic duty, but they were reasonably free fram stich danger wun legs troops could be called in to ninke tho ar rest when they were recognized. ‘To protect these Confederate voters of the Democratle tleket for future service In the effart to de- stroy the Government the Democrats in Con- gress insisted upon providing expressly by law that there should be no troops at tho polls “except to reped the armed enemica of the United States, or to keep. the peace.” After the War wag over the Democrats still found nn Inducement to support thts peeul- iar phrasing of the Inw, becauso it did not prohibit. the ox-Confedernte militia’ from assembling at the polls fur purposes of Intim- idation, but did prevent the presence of. United States treaps to counteract the Con- federate Ulspiny of force. ‘This expostre of the Democratic origin and real purpose of the luw In regard to troops at the polls, alongslde with the recent hysterles! efforts of the Democrats to sceure {ts repent because It threatened the Iberties of the American people, Is the most complete ilemoulition of tho army issue, and must be 0 pergonnl humiliation to men ike Voorhees and Hendricks, who have been stultifying themselves upon this subject. The Demo- crutle effort in the extra session of Congress, ef acq., was directed especially to the repeal of that clause which orlginated with the Denoerats for a base purpose, and an ex- pense of inifiions of dollars was finposed upon the country last year in order to humor the Democratic project of stultifiention, Peo- plo who enjoy a good thing onght to read Mr. Johngon’s speech In another colitmn, So De In his speech at Madison, Wis, on Mon- day evening, Col, Clark E, Carr, of this State, made a good ‘point by contrasting the re- spective records of Garfletd and Hancock on tho subject of “ the suburdination of the mil- itary to the evil power.” He showed that In Louistinn in 1868 Haticock was a mere ine atrument in the hands of Andy Johnson, and that his famous order on assiuning com- mand of the Depurtinent of the Southwest was merely apart of tho sclieme of John- son's Administration to betray the Republice an party for the benefit of the partyto which ho (Hnneoek) belonged. With this selfish action of Hancock ha then contrasted the eourse of Garfield In'the Milligan and Bowles case, showing a devotion to the principle of the supremacy of the elyil authority overtho military power arislug from conviction—a devotion stronger than hits destra to stand well with bis party and party associates. In concluding this branch of tho subject, Col, Carr well said: Notwithstanding tho universal bitterness ayalnst MAgin and Rowles, though all the pitziatic people ugreed that the punishment of mprisonment for Ife to which they had heen sentoneed was Flunly merited by thom, Gure fold, believing that thelr trial and conviction by Atallitary tribunnl—by a court martial—was a menace to the pereonal tberty of overy citizen, took up thelr cso to Ue Supreme Court of tha United States, and vindlented tho right of an Amorienn citizen to be tried by a Jury of bie peers, Without fea or reward ho threw bis wholo cnergivs Into the caso, aud fought vallant~ ly for his principles, Gen, Curtield went home to bis constituents to find bimxelf attaeked upon every band for bis action in this mattor, as Se reaulted tn setting nt lirge two inen of toe tories Robel proelivities. He explained to hig people that It was the cats of civil gavornmont which wus at stake, and thoy vindicated him at tho polls, us they nlways have done, ees Tus Richmond (Va.) Whig of Sept, 15 contained a letter from a correspondent oyer tho sfynuturo of * Albemarlo," who represonted Dimaolf to be” a Demoernt, though a Nocthern min,” In which tho writer took oconalon to cons sure oA remark made by Attorney-Gonoral Fletd (Readjuster) fia speech at Buckingham C, IL, ta tho effect. that "not cnongh Yankees had been killed [nu tho late War; ho wished we lad killed ¢wtee ag many.” Col. Cameron, his Tends aatas opponent, replying to his romark, saldy My dlatinguished friend thinks Were mot enough War, Follow-cit that there Yankecs killed during the lute fons, IC oil Virgisiuns hid acted during the War assume Virginians did, there would not Baye been balf as mony Yan- kecs killed 18 were killed. 1 do not bolieve in the courage that Nbts after peace bus been dee clured, ‘There Ida tine for all things. Thero wae notime for Killing Yankeus, 501 plo dltu't fuprove tt, This” te tino, and 2.) for one, dave bad mora thon viough of killing. Ani {aay also, the gone Human must Corget that Gon, Haucock was a Yankeo soidler, How should we think if ho were to say that not chough bouthorners wero Killed during the War? [ belleve the past, with ita wounds and feuds, should bo buried. T reool- lect, which Gen, Flolit seuu:8 to forget, that wo must hive“ Yaukeo" votes to olect Gen. Hans cook President, Tho Solid Bouth big 13s Electoral votes, but that ty not enough, Unicas we yet some totes from the Yankees who Were not killed Gare fell Cll succeed, ‘The reply of Col. Cameron having boen shown to Field, bo relteruted bjs remark that Yunkecs ought to bave bean killed. He ae reason for it that Garficld bad satd in a spoech, delivered iu Toledo Oct. 4, 1si¥, that ha wis ready ta clasp bands with those who {ought aguinst the Union whenever they acknowledged that the doctrine for which they fought—slav- ory, Stute-supremacy, and the right of soce: sion—was wrong, © Until that is acknowledged,’ sald Gartich, “my baud sbull never groap any Hebel’s hand neross any haem, hawaver small” ‘The Nebel Fieit, who supports Hancsck, afior rouding this extract from Garheld’s Toledo Bpeceh, explalucd: Upon Anlehing the reading of the extract] turned and euld te the people of Hueiinginn tha: “you ean wever expertte gran the hantof Gen Qartleld If ho ahold be cleeted Preaktent. it yon could nevor make the required adinisstan Jenaure wo pf Virginia fousht the War ipa & conviction of right and is obedience to the re: quiremonte of tho Sttte, aid had no adimiss.on te tmauke inconalst wil, “That we hbdtel o great many Yankees during the War, and Tteishea wee hatd killed Giefee ax manny nit ongh te heave plren ua the vietiand nur cause auceren” | Thess wore my remarks, nnd the foregoing the connoce ton in whic they were ured. I expect to rend Gen. Goricld’s speceh from every stump trom which f aye. and rbell relternte the nove res marke, Very respeetfully, Jas G@. Pinto. Fleid's atatement, Instead of disproving the ea~ rontinl part of “Albemarie's” charge, merely confirms it over hjs own signature. Ho only cehoes the sentiments of tho Hancockcre of tha Routh, that they regret not having killed more Northorn men in the Slaveholters’ Rebellivn. a Tur, veteran James Watson Webb, now an octogenarian, took an retive part In politica fifty-four years ago, wien Jackson was ri pning for the Presidency. Webb supported di ckson henrtily unt! ha dectafed war on the United States Rank, Then the former tuok up with tho nascent Whig party, and rematned with It til ite death, pasa then Into the Republican rinks. Ile was for yenrs an oillcer in tho rewte lar army. Some Demoernts have impudontly cluimed him ns a supporter of Huncock, Tho result ia u lotter three columus and one-half io length In tho New York 7'riune. in which be ihe dignantly repels tho nsaettion, Ho tinds Gens Hancock to possess nono of those qualities of stateemanehip which a President should haves and objcets to bin, besldes, on the ground that ho would be a plastic instrament dn the hands of the Solid South, Gen, Wobb devates much tittentlou to the celal of Hancock's friends that he wus tho bero of tho battle of Gettysburg, Webb aayes At Gettysburg, when he was in command of the left contre, occupying a line quite n mile In extent, iekett's nud Armertents sesuttits on his right found hin on his tert, beenuae tt was. there he expected and wos ready to meet tha enemy. OC course he hastened to the seene of cout but only arrived iis outskirts to bo. severely wounded, and owas carried from th Nelda. Borner tt his "date of Hancock" say: “Had HManenek fallen on tho id as Tteynotds: ‘on the Istof July, 1863, whut fato would have ‘been ours?" ds not this exceedingly ridiculous? Hancock dit fall on the dd of duly, 180), aud what was the consequence? Webb does not lelleve Uiat TManeock has Prompted thia ridiculous and wicked cintn to the glory of Gettysburg, Dut holds hit respone sible for keeping silence and permitting it to be made on his bepalt by others, “Gen. Meade," anys tho veteran, “dled inthe full belief that hie hnd wou the grontest battle of the War. Ho little droumed that any one of his brave asso~ elates would ever attempt to rob his memory of what n grateful country had so wniversnally cone ceded, or bla chikiren of thelr great Inberit- ee TM the Haitor of "The Chleags Tribune. Circaao, Sent. 28—Please answer tho fol- lawit revtlaus through your editorial col- () The Constitution of South Carolina, adapted tn itis, provides for n general system of free suhools for all children without regard to color, Has that elinee been repealed, or, 1f nus repeated, is It hot, in practice. nilead letter? 12) Are thore yny kehools tn tho Site augparted by taxntion where gotored ehitdren ure attowed ad= mittasice on same equatity 23 white? H. Cuanwick, Q) The Kepublfean party when In coatrol of South Carotinn established a pubtie-school sys~ tom frvo to nll, whites und blacks nlike, enpport= ed by general tuxution of property. (8) This law has not been wholly repented since the Conted- erntes came Into power, but is rendored prictl- cally worthless, Most af the school fund bis been diverted fo other purposes. A small stim fs still raised for public education, but it is wholly Inadequate, A portion of it Is apptled to the support, If support [t can be culled, of separate colored schools, and tho remuinder to gepnrate white schools. ‘Hut sineo tho Democrats tank possession of tha Govorn- ment of South Caroliun, in 1870-77. thy publics school system hus ehriveled wp, and for popular educationnt purposes fe precious Nile better than nothing. ‘The Vemocralic rulere of the Routh avo not tavornblo to education, elther of tha blacks er poor whites, They betisve in fae nornnee for the musases because tho educated few can thereby feud nnd rule the illiterate mul- titude ng thes please. Popular [gnoraneo té tho mother of what fs miscalled Democracy tn tho South, It {s tho gross and helpless (gnorance of the common peuple, white and'bluck, that en= ables the oligarchy to make tho South “ solid for ono purty, and that the party vE reaction, State-supremacy, and porscgution, —————— ‘TALMAGE lust Sunday preached on Mor monisin, Te sats Utah is the ecrugiio of tho Republlo; It ia tha brothel of the Nutions it is Hell enthroned, This milsernble corpse of Slormonism bus bean rotting, rotting, rottinw in tho sin for forty years, and the United states Government has nut bad the cour- ago ta bury it. T would not intertore with More mionissn aga religion. Lin willing thit the Sor mon should believe * Joo" Miller to bo God, and Brigham Youre to be the 8ecoud Person of the ‘‘rinity If ho tikes. But Mormonism fs nutazo- nistle not ouly to Christiinity. but to good morals. So away with it. Moral persuasion will not ace compllsb {ts extinction. Mormonism will nover be destroyed until ft la destroyed by the guns of tho United Stutes Government, This ts not wary, ft iy Natlonnl police duty exeenting the inw against pulyygumy. (Greut apoluueo.] If there be any troth In tho tranamigeation af souls, £ hope that tho roulof Andrew Jackson will get Into tho body of our Presutent. and that he will deerre that within thirty days. Mormons nus either be cantent with one wifeor go to Jul or Iuavo the country, If thoy donot subinit, then Thopo he will send United States troops and eannan of tho blygest bore to thunder [nto them the Seventh Commandment. [Grout applause.) While the United States Government is * thin- dering the Seventh Commandment into the Mors mons"! by means of big guns, what will become of the frnocent cltldren and detuded women who have been drawn into a web of bypocrisy and verraption with the knowledge and impiled consent of the Government? The responslhllity: for Mormonism does pot rest wholly with the diormon Ieadera, —————— No “cnanan’? needed, The Clnelnnatt Commeretat givos cogent rengons for lotting well enongh alunos Our manufacturers Bee ene iy their ostnte Ushnents to the utinost extent of their eapabil- ities, and even su they can searcaly keep up wit tholr orders, Leniling merchants, such ns thaso who deal in groceries, foreign fruits, boots and shoes, carpets, curtins, tobacco, druga, sufes, Ktoves, aid atl tho duiinit variety ealled furnist= ing-ouds: all the men who donl in metols, dy routs, furniture, fron, aud nllite appliances in TARE TACt Tes; Al who trite i that consninty, of everything summed up inthe singto thle of notions, are happy aellve, nnd. prosperous. hoy need no * elute. ‘The wholesale und res tulVhouses, whose prosperity, iy a matter of evel ny xcnssion, ave sltiatiol with their business. Their sales wnitor tho present ndinine Istration of pubile ulfuirs are’ greater thin they have boon since the revival of prospority uftec tho erials which resulted from the failures of September, isi. We no speak of Cinchanatl ty, For muny years the prosperily our ye bus ol been eniiled, TF a una Nts {0 Fent whose, or a afore, oF nw factory, ho must wateh his opportunity, and if he finds one quickly ho i lucky. The meebnutes and artidand aro in full enmlngau at at more than Inere Hvtng wages. Monoy is pluntital, Tho peapte dan't want a change, Whatever tha politi cluns may assert. Ed Sos of the amenitics of the campaign of 1872 In Tndlann aro not forgotten, Hetdricks said inn sncech at North Vornon tn that yeart Gon, Dutler is coming over here, and you must look out for your spoons, ‘. HButlor replied th Indianapolis: Byery nian judges every other ming by hime acif, and whoaver believes that 1,0 Major-Gen= eral of tho United states, with Ife and doath at any doers’ end, oxerulsing that unlimited aud deepatls power given me by the War, wont rouul pic! ine Up spoons, knows that he woul have done ttle he bud been in my place,’ ('fre= momlons obeering.} ‘Tht fs bla conception of the office of « MajoreGoenural, ‘Thut ts his {dea of whut a man eli: do, and what be woutd do if bo had tho cournge to go where he onuld dott, as thave, For the iret tie in iy tte buyo t alludod ca it, except last night at North Vernon. Thang the man who tore dawn tho | Americatt uy on thy spot where hydesecrated the embieit of hia couutry’s power fupplausg), and fagt night T plored the buck guard who struck my chute neler on tho spot where hocommitted the cried. (Loud cheors. £ Bex Kurt, a uy has the repytation of & “amart man,” but he is blockhead enovgh to muko black Abolition speeches (y.Hourbou Ja diana. If be docy uyt go out of the Biute poacce ably his wow party-frlenda will soun escorg bia on a rail. — BrEAHING Of tho 20,000 enigrants to West- ern Kansas who are suffering famine on account of the repeated loss of thelr crops in thut ruins Jess, drought-cureed territory, the New York Herald romurks: When will railway companies and land swin- dijug roal-estate uyents couse eeuhingturaersiO Western Kuusas and other purtasOf the ¥ut