Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1880, Page 4

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For tho benoit of our patrons who dosiro to send single coples of THs TRINUNE through the mall, wo wlve liorowith the ¢runslent rate of postage: huang Twelvo Page Dabur ayoanth, it AT vo "1 Betas ape 25 cons, # Bight and Twelvo l’nge Paper. Hixtoun Pago Papers, TRIBUNE LRANCIUL OFFICES, F CHICAGO THINUNE has oxtabliahed vranch omfeee for tho recolpt of subscriptions uid ndvortlto~ niente na follows: + NEW YOUK—oom 29 Tribune Bullding. Fs, Mc- FADDES, Manggor, a GLASGOW, Sootland—Allan's American News Agonor, 31 Montlold-st, LUNDUN, Eng—Amerlean xchange, 49 Strand, AMUSEMENTS. Moolny’e Thentee. Unndolph strat, between Clark und La fatto, M. B, Leavitt's Grand Specialty aud Vaudevilio Com- bination. WMaveriy's Thontres Tenrhorn street. curner of Monroe. Engagoment of Haverly's Gonulno Colored Minstrols. MeVicker's Thentre. “Madison stroct, betweon Stato und Doarborn. En- Sugoment of Miss tary Andorsun, “vadno." Olympic Thentre, Clark stroet, between Lnko and Nandolph, Engaro- mentof tho Gulick-Htniedoll Guarantoud Attraction No.3. “ Hop-Scotels.” Grand Opera-Hone. Clark street, opposiio now Court-House, Engngo- ment of Mr. I. Macauley, “Tho Morsonger frum darviy Section.” Exposition, 5 Lake Front, opposite Adama stroct, “Day and “) grontngs pibehs pe OOO MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880, Gov. Ponrer predicts that Indians will give Gartield n majority of 25,000 in November, and believes the Stato has been added perma- nently to the Republican mink! A rme yesterday swept through tho cotton-aheds of the Commorcial Cotton-Press & Wharf Company nt Charteston, 5. C., consum- ing 2,000 bates of cotton and damaging property Ja the aggregate angunting to £200,000. On thelr way @ San Franelsco Messrs. Moody and Sankey spent yesterday inOmaha, . and addressed nn fmmengo meeting under tho auspices of the Young Mon’s Christian Agsocia- won, ‘To-day they prococd on thoir journuy westward, - - Sceuvyrer Cowrax, inn speech at South Bend Saturday night, characterized tho chargu fae of tho Chairman of the Democratle National : Committeo, ‘that tho yictory was tho result of ; “intimidation, fraud, ‘and corruption,” as ai Jngult whicl the peopicof Indiana would rebuko in November. If Barnum badhad ore senso ho would never have made tho offensive charge, and ho will dlscoter it to bis coat next month. encores ‘Tne recent storm was very violent along tho llue of tha Soutbarn Minnesota Rallroad. ‘Trutus wero Dlockuded by snowdrifts ten to twelve feet deep, and tho passengors wero only kept from starving by tho arrival of toatns with provision, - Cuttle, horses, and othar farm “animals have perished Ja Intge numbers, At Inet acouunts the storm wae atill rging, and Ie pronouncod tho severest ever known in that region, é ‘Tire Democratic State Committee of Ohlo 3 Insult the intelligence and honosty of the peo- ‘, «ple of that Stato by tsaulug an nddrose In which tho rld{cutous pretense {3 mude that the Repub> llcan victory of Inst Luceduy was tho product of fraud, The people of Ohlo know better, ond there 4s no euror way of adding to Garnell's mujority In Novembor than by exciting tbe dla- gust and resontment which this sort of uo ad- dress is culculuted to create. —_— ——e Oun collection of sermons this morning ineludcs a dievourso by Prof, Swing, ontitlod “Recent Interprotations of Christiunity’: tho farowoll sormon of the Kev. Arthur Sitehell to the congregution of tho First Presbyterlin Church, which was followed by the aduption by the Church Scssion of a series of resolutions giving toatimony to tho retiring pnstor's grent ven} and usefulness, and oxpresaing dcop regrot at tha soverinee of pleasant relations; and'an acouuntof tho presentation to Dr, Mitchell by + tho Huflrond Mission of n beautiful testimonial fy recognition of hla labora in bolatf of tho ‘ t inisalon, Tur Hox. Gkonuk Scnoaas, of Cham- palgn, UL, died yeutorday at Denver, Colo, at tho age of d years, Me, Scroggs wns tho cditor and proprietor of the Chainpulyn Gazette, and in tho conduct of thut Journal showed murked 3° ubility,and vigur.. Ho bad gained considerable u promiiience in politics, huving served in tho ft Teglsluturo: with oredit, and in 1870 was a fore {k —anftablo but umsuccossful candidate before tho rH Nepublicun State Convenuon for the nomluation t of Scerotary of Stato, Ho was sibvequontly an 4} polntod by President Hayos ua Consul to Ham i bury, but wig forced by {l-hoalth to reaign that y} position and return to si Tx Democratic lenders of this elty, Mike MeDenagld, Joe Mackin, and athora of equal cislnence, have ovidently boon trytng their hands at fruudulont registration. Inone ine Banoo they undertook to reglater ffteon tletl> stlous namos in the Klighth Ward, giving as the realdence of those future iHegul votors n fives ryom cottage whieh huppencd to be occupled by oyu of the Ropublicany Judges af election, ‘The distinctively Democratic fraud was wadoubtadly: deslyned to be very widely Introduced fn tho diterunt wards of Chionsxu, but the Republicuns buyo discovered tho disyrucoful suhome tu tine to frustrate It, Joun G, Titosrson, the man who hag charge of the cumpaign ity Ohio on the Domo- critiv side, Hud won several political contests, as bo bolluved, by blowing and bragging. Ve lowing tho pruvtico which hu thought su eficas clous, hye mado vo strony a bluit last Monday as iH tosut bie party frionda tn all the lirge cities to } thinking that bis contidencn waa bused on a wine i ning band, Much good Demourntic uonoy, ? thorefore, becuine saielloaty eurrency us avon 5 4s tho truth, 8o terrible to Hourbon ours, was A heralded through the land, Now Mr. Thompaon oy . fe eatled upon to explain to tho hotting elemont We of bis political ik why bo conspired to ruin thom ?ff finwuctutly when ho must bave known thoy wero W ulsu nbout to Le pulled to tho bitter erusa of tgs ah nomintous defent ut the pala, if > . ae ‘Tu Hey. Dit. Tarostag has replied to the ae reyuuse of tho Rock River Conference of the u Metbodlat Chyrch, that hu resign bis tunotions By) a4 a uninister of the Church and renounce bis n ‘ceouncetion with tho donominadion, He states, in very plain Inuguage, that be will not resign, and, further, that he will nut ba put out, if bls belef Mn tho strength of bis position shall prove in tho Waue to have boon well founded, ‘In bts . own wyrils, bo “will stand on tha fusldo," and the Conferunce ts loft to infor that bo knows who he js talking to, and thet tho job of puttiur Bin out will be a geud ong for the tock Iver Contosence to lot out. Ho provalses thag bo will wot stay in tho Churub a igoineut after by shall bave discovered that bo ts notin full uccord witht truo SMothudiawa; but be will not admit samy pote: that a falluro to bellave according to tho Hock River Conferenco and a failuro to boliove according to tho Motholist Church aro necessas tily heresies of the anme importance, Naw Yorn, New Jersey, and Connectient now become tho contre of political pressure, In no other Statos will so much work be done. Ag Indiana and Ohio wero conceded to be a sort of Electoral Commission before whom the rest of tho Stntca must come fora preliminary henr- ing which, {f advorso by unanimous voico of tho Judges, muat hive been fatil to the Republican cutuse, 80 now must this decision, Bo found, xo to nCourt of Cassation, of threo Commonwanitha, practically conceded ta bo so nearly unbinsed as to be swayed entirely by the truth and tho right, and not by trmidition. To tho people of Now York, Now Jorsvy, and Conncetlont, the briefs placed before tho tribunal of lust Tuesday with be again submitted: the nrguments and show- ings thon made will bo agin eritloally axam- ined; the Nght of truthswill once moro shine upon thom, and tho findifig of the lower Court will be trlumphnntly sustained. Presinentr Winspany, of Hiram College, who did good service on the stump in Indluna for the epublican cnuee, contidently looks for olurgeinerousc of tho Republican majority In Novembor, Ho thinks Garilekt wit prave to be stronyer-{n Indiana than Dorter we, though the lattor was extremely papular, as the large Cumpbellite vote of the Stute, which waa lnrgoly aiven for tho Republican candidute for Gov- ernor, will go inn body to Garfield next month. Tho mud-slinging Democracy uover mado a greater mistake than whon thoy assailed Gen, Gartluld’s purity and integrity. Dy so doing thoy stirred up tho Campbelilte peopto of Indi- ‘at, who huve heretofore been tu the habit of yoting the Demucratio ticket, but who will now tnke especial pains to express through the bal- fot-box thelr indignation und dlegust nt tho vito slunders uttered nguinst amin whom thoy know to be ubove reproneh. Tur. direful facts regarding the daninga douse tothe lake marine by the furious storm of Inst Friday night and Saturday morning aro beginning tobe made known, but thore Is still much to be fearned before tho full extent of the loss of Ife und property {4 apparent. Yester+ day's Investigations in great mensuro cstub- shed the identity of tho vessel whieh sunk aboit six miles from shore, off tho Murine Hos- pith, ticar this city. From the character of tho portions of tho niusts and rigging that are to bo seon above water experts conclude that tho aunkencraftis the sehooner David A, Wells, bound for Chicage from Escanaba, with a crow of vlght mon and 60 tons of fron ore on board. It is nearly curtain that ‘y soul perished, ng no survivor hag been picked up so farad known, Thore ls grave unonsiness fult regarding tho sutety of the steamer Alpenn, of the Goodrich Line, which left Grand Haven for Chiengu lust Friday night, and has pot Leen seen or heard of since Saturday morning, when she was sighted about ten miles off Kenosha by tho bark $. A. Irfeh, It fs possible the missing vessel may have sought shelter from tho furlous wind and waves at some point not rouched by tho telegraph, and phat informntion of the sufety of the steamer and her pasaongers and erew will shortly be recolved, Tho owners of the Alpena express thomsctves ng not alurmed concerning her fute, and as contldent tat sho hus outlived the fearful gate and will soon bo heard from, DEMOCRATIC BULLDOZING IN NEW YORK, It is worthy of mention that the Democracy of Albany, N. Y., propose to Introduce there the «Southern. system of. diserimiuntion against ath merchants and business-men who dceling to support the Democratic ticket, ‘The Southern system 1s shown by the follow- Jug, kept standing In the coluinns of tho Charleston (S. C.) Newa: If you want porter, employ a Democrat. If you want a driver, employ a Democrat. If you want n walter, employ a Democrat. Tf you want a tnilor, employ o Democrat. if want 4 plasterer, employ a Democrat, f yor £ you want a gardener, employ « De f you want a shoumaker, cinploy a Democrat, if you want beat, puri, mutton, ete, pitrone 1 i want woud cut, employ n De 1 i bit a Demoovrat. 1 L I you watt a whitewnashor, etnploy a Demo- ernt. if you want 4 servant, employ tho daughterof & Democrat, If you want 0 tinker, employ a Democrat. eee want driyugg done, employ a Demo- erate If you wanta bincksmith, employ a Democrat. Jf you want.u bricklayer, employ u Democrat, Jf you want’ uw curponter, employ a Domocrat. lg you want paintivg done, employ u Demo- erat, if you want shaving or bafroutting dono, goto a Democratic barber, If you want a cook or washorwornnn, employ the wito, duughter, or slator uf 1 Democrat. On the 7th Inst, a large number of the busi- ness‘men of Albany met for consultation In response to a call inviting “merchants, ienufneturors, and mechanics who feel that their welfare is involved Jn the pending political contest ” to be present at tho rooms of the Capital City Club, ‘The gentlemen assembled, organized, seeured rooms, and issued a call for another meeting for the 11th Inst., addressing itto "All manufacturers, merchants, cupltallsts, and mechanics who ave opposed to injuring the huslittss Inter estsof our country by changing our tari Jaws, and, at the saino thne, favor the con- tinuance of the presant cra of prosperity.” Meantine on tha 9th Just, the sryus charged its batterles with the Southorn style of shot, and opened upon the “ business-men of Albany” who proposo to act upon their convletions In tha pending political contest; ina word, those who “ favor the continuance of the present era of prosperity.” Ilero is tho sirgus serends ‘These fring, by a polltlen! organization ag bus- inesd-mi0n, and by tiking the pusition that Dem- ocrate are the enomics of busters and the coun: try, lnyo stuyted a war of beth kinds, hey ean and will bave full acceptance of thelr chulienge, ‘Tho grent ninsa of tulorant und reasonndle wien, who oppose taking the strifes of partica into nntters of dry gonds, groceries, burdware, and the Ike, will dee to it that no man ean organize hls business aguinat bla felloweu!tizens und auo- coed int fanutioiamn Ro narrow and Bo vile. In resorting to this trick, they would have ft undor- stood thue they regurd Democrats as opposed to tho prosportly of the country: as pubilo ene. niles. Very welly thon thoy enn want and should huve no dealings with publie conv mics, ‘hoy pive plait notice that they desire no Demacrats to bave nuy boalness relations with thom. Let them he accommodated. Lot thom tind all their customer alone among tho Republloans, whom thoy. consider the only friends of tho prouperity of tho country, the State, the county, and tho olty, ‘The Domberats can (nd plenty: of businegs-nion who keep thelr Dutalness and their politics separate, and who ito not regard Democrité entering thelr stores and shops na fous Of thu interest of tho cummunity, 1f wilno of politics Is to bo drawn by Kepublle- ang In busineas imatters, suo to it, Democrats, that you stand togotbor on ono slde, and jot your muulignors stand or full on the other, The rgus will probably learn thet the Me- publicans of New York don't, to use nt slang froso, “bulldoze worth a cent’ Lt will probubly learn also that. Democrats who ara opposed to surrendering a good certainty for an uncertainty, aud henee propose to vote the Republican ticket, cannot be kopt in the Domovratts party ranks by Southorn meoth- ody, Indeed, the sun had not ggne down on the sirgua threat before ono Independent merchant resented it na follows: Maurice BH, Vico, Bey, Chatruir—Dean Bint Trowrot that absence from tho elty provented my uttondaned at tne Mmeoting of bualnoss-mon held on Thursday evening. Will yau plaado add tha nine of my rm to tho momburatip of tho uesoolution, so that it may be dnvhided fn the * binok list” which was published Ju thy Aryis: thig morning. - Tho <trgus pronunclamento ia altogethor too mil, ‘The genuine bulldozer never wastes words. Io goes right to the mark, Note how tersely the Charleston News may puts its : “It you want a portor, employ A Democrat, Ifyou want a woud-cutter, employa: Demo- erat. It you wanto tinker, omploy 8 Demos erat, If you want beef, porlt, mutton, ote, putronize a Democrat,” and so on to the ond ofthe chaptor, But tha sinus man tries to glvowreason for his ndvico te Domocrats— Namely: that the proposed action of curtain Republicans and other business-mon fi sup- portof Garfield and Arthur ts evidence that thoy regard Demuerats as * public cnemles,” Of courso this isa He, und a very wonk ono too, But tho Southern bulldozer docsn’t trouble himself even to tell a lle, When asked for # reason, he points complicently ta ared-shirt ride club, It ts no use for the Argus to give orders unless it haa the power fo enforee thom, It has published its procia- mation ant made out its black Ist. It {3 now In order for {t to call for the organiza- tlon of a redshirt rifle club, When the young Democrats of Albany shall have beon armed and equipped recording to the South- ern methad, they ehowld mount their horses, gallop throngh the strects of the Capital City of the Empire State, and dischargo thelr inuskets in tho alr, It will ba timo enough for thom to put on their masks, and, undor cover of tho night, proceed to drag.sonio respectable Albany merchant out of bed and whip or kill hin, when tho experiment of shooting in tho alrshall havo failed of pro- ducing the desired eifect, Itis tobe hoped, howaver, that the ardor of the stryus man will have been somewhnt abated by the news frum Olfo and Indiana, — OCTOBER. ELECIIONS OF THE PAST. Whenever the Octobor States linve been enrried decisively by ona party, that party has chosen the President In November, Thero fs no exception to this rule, More than this: since the Repubifean party was founded no Important October Stute has re- yersed its verdict in November, ‘Ihe Demo- cratic protense to tho contrary fs not sup- ported by facts, ns 0 enreful reference to the electton-returns will show, In October, 1856, tho Deyoerats carried Indiana and Lennsylyauia by 6,87 and 3,200 majority re speetlvely, but the Republicans hat 10,000 imnjority in Ohio, Buehanan was elected, and carried both the Demoeratle October States by Inrgely-inerensed majorities, while Fremont held Ohio by 16,623 majority. In October, 1800, tho Republicans carried Ohio, Indiana? and Pennsylvania, aud the election of Lincoln was conceded from that moment, and preparations for secession be- gan tn the Democratic South, The returns fn October and Novomber compare as fol- lows; ot BI, 3 Fenneyly anid wy Ades: hin. Indlam aenee “ In Qetober, 1864, Pennsylvania had no election for Stato officers, Curtin having been chosen Governor the previous year. Hut the Republicans enrried Ollo and Indiana by lurge majorities both In October and Novem- ber, the vote being as follows: ; + Rep maja. Rep. masa, anne ade Ohio... woe ROD reea Indi 2,805 20,180 This October majority in Olila was oxclu- sive of & constlurable goldter-vote, which swelled the Republican majority to huge pro- portions, In 1808 tho returns of the October and No- vember elections were: jeep. ). INIA, Sekvey nats ry 23,803, Indiana... ‘The Republicans carried oll the October States in 187, though Hendricks (Demo- eralic candidate for Governor) pulled through alone in Indiana by a majority of 1,148, the rest of tho Republican ticket being eleeted and a Repudlican Legislature chosen, Scholl, Republican candidate for Clerk of tho Supreme Court, had 2,603 majority. The comparative vote was the Pennsylvania, ODO sreewee Indiana In October, 1876, Indiana went Democratic and Ohio Republican, both by small majort- tle, and the Pres{dentin! election which fol- | lowed was tho closest in the history of the country, Williams’ (Den) majority for Governor In Tudiana was 5,0S4, and ‘Titden’s majority for President 5,515, Barnes’ (Rep.) majority for Seeretary of Stato‘in Ohio was 6,636 and Hayes’ majority for President 7,516, The October elections being so closn and the genornl result in doubt, the parties held thelr strength remarkably well in the two States, nut there was less variance between tho October and November’ elections than ever before, i The above returns, viewed In another as- peet, show that Ohio never but ones before gave so large.a mnjority In October for a Re- publican candlinte ns this tho; and the aggregate Republican majorities in Indiana In Presidentin! years since 154 do not equal thatglven for Porter last‘Tuesday. ‘The mujorities since 1864 have been as follows: Republican majorities. Ohtiu, Indiana, 1805... Be 06 4,160 Ou . ee ae 321,000 TL ‘This being the experienced of partics In tho Octobor States, it 1s ns curtain ns any future event in polltles ean bo (1) that Indtana and Ohfo will go Republican in Noyember, (2) that they will glvo Increased anjoritics, gud (3) that the Presidential candidate who recelves thalr Electoral votes will be innugu- pited tho Athof March next, acces CANVASS THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Thus far In the eanyass there seems to have been a mania for blg meetings to be° addressed by leading statesinen and orators, ‘This, ug far ns it goes, ts all very well; but It Is now time that leading Republicans at every county-sent should orgamze 9 force to hold nicotings In every sehoot district in the county, ‘Thore are onough storling ite- pubileans in every county—young Inwyers or other educated, imen—to make every school district ring out tho noble echovs of freedom, and make every hoine a focus of Ropublican effort. Within tho next two weeks every distrieé In tho State should — have one, If possible two or three stirring meetings, Jf our frlonds menn to roll up the splendid majority which she owes ta tho micmortes of tho past and the hopes for Unton ahd prosperity in the future, If tho State Comimittos do not move in tha mat- ter at once the County Committees should, for this kinit of work should be done. Don't walt for Logan, Conkling, Ingersoll, Blalne, Storrs, or Sherman, or any othor ble gun. ‘Phoy hiave enough to do else where. Let Republicans averywhore use tha best speakers available, ‘The fires of Republlean Mberty ought to blaze up every- where, as they did during the War for tho Union, ‘Tho Democrats and Confedorates arg dotermined to galn at the polla what they lost on tho battlefield, Canvassing the school districts vigorously till tho clec- tlon will roll np an old-time majority, Re- publicans of Iitnols, sco that it ts done, "Tuy ctear, dlrect, and pointed repudiation of Hancovk by Judge Trumbullin hts Sat- urday nights spcuch serves to show tho general and widespread demoratization of the Democratisparty, It wasonly on Saturday morning that ancock’s lotter on tho tarlit to Senator andolph, galing back on his plat- form, was published fn ‘Tua Trips, and Judge Lrumbull reached this ctty Just in tima to read that letter before folng to tho meeting at Farwell Hall. Hs inten- tion was to roply to Soeretary Sherman's speech of ‘Thursday, but he abandoned that aftern few weak criticising and boldly attacked Ilancock's abandonment of the Democratic party's declaration In favor of a tarlit for revenue only.” ‘Trumbull did not mens tion Hancock's nano In all his speoch, but he Insisted that the Dynocratis party, all assertions by whomsocyer iinde to the contrary, would, when in pow- er, Bo change the tariff thatall protection to manufactures should be abollshod, and that taxes should be love for revenue only, Protection, such as the fron, cotton, wool; silk, glass, leather, lumber, and other manu. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER -18, {ncturers of Pennsylvania, Now Jerroy, Cot nectlont, Olio, Indiana, Hllnols and Micht- gan were demanding and were recelving, was no more, ha held, than a bounty extorted from the publle generally to enrich the man- ufucturordof those States. ‘To tho contine ‘unnee of that protection tho Democratic pare ty, ha declared, was opposed, and its first duty would bo to reduce the tariff to tha low- est rates needed to prodica the required Qovernment revenue, Luncock to tha con- trary notwithstanding. So plain and pulpablo was this repudiation of Hancock's letter that the meeting was for the Uma in doubt how to recelye it, but the consciousness that Hancock's polltienl ex- Istenca was alrendy practically ended and that. ho would soon pass out of sight, and that pos= sibly Judge ‘Trumbull might bo the Demo- eratle chotco noxt thie, broke down all hesitation, and Trumbull's bold de- nunelation of Hancovk's doctring of pro- tection, antl advocacy of the lowest possible tariff, was heartily applauded, ‘Tho meeting followed Trumbull’s example and turned Its back upon tho setting sun. ‘Tho Western Free-Trade Demoorats and thate Presldentint candidate aro directly tn antagonism with each other, ‘They Jhavo focked horns, and Republicans Will look on as spectators to sea whieh ox will get gored In the encounter, It looks nowas If Haneoek nnd hits" local Issue!” would be placed hora de combat by a section of his own party, ——_—__—— THE DULOIGNO MUDDLE. ‘Tho Duleigno mudile docs not seem to bo atan end even now, though the Sultan hns lgsued an irade agreeing to give it up, Ho has been foread into n promise by tho threat to solzo upon Smyrna, So Jong as the threat only involved 1 bombardment of Dulelgno, itis not likely he would have Issued tho Srade, for tho port of Duleigno is of little consequence to him, and its toss or destrne- tlon would not have materially affected his revenues; but the selzure of Smyrin and the appropriation of Its customs duves would Nave put him on short rations, and stripped Ms already depleted exchequer to the very bottom. lle waa naturally alarmed ata prospect which threatened complete bank- ruptey, and nt once promised to wlve up the placo to tho Montenegrins, But when fs ho to give It up, and how? Jlow aro tha Montenegrins to énter and. take posses- ston, If thoy do not haye help from tho Powers? The Albanians aro more power- ful than the Montenegrins, and swear it shall not be given up, and the Sultan is not disposed to tako ony steps to force them, The Powers, howgver, seem to fancy their part of the work Has been done, and tho Sul- tun faneles his part is done, and tho Alba.) 8 ninns and Montenegrins, as it looks now, “wlll be left to fight. it out, Meanwhile, the muddle seems to have had its natural result in producing a complication between the Powers themselves In bringing to the surface some questions which otherwise might have boon relegated to the future, among them the ultimate proprictorship of the Balkan States, It is vory natural that Angtria and Russia should begin to agitate this question, for possession Ios betweow them. Russia has long had hdr eyes on tho Bulgnrias, which lig between her and Constantino- plo; and Austria. since sho hus obtained 8 foottiold In Bosnia, has been mora than ever anxious to ‘push her way down to Sa- Jonien and secure an outlet on the #egenn, and eventually to selze Sorvin. ft {3 not an imposslbillty that these two Powers may yet come Into accord on n divislon of the spolls, Dut the statement that Germany will forfeit her alliance with Austria rather than allow a disuiemborment’ of, ‘Turkey is absurd: first, because Cerpnany hea no, Interests there; and second, beenuse Bismarck has alwaya been urglug Austria to gulze upon Stuyle territory, Knowlng thot as soon ag the Slavs are In tho injorlty the Gertian part of Austria will naturally gravitate. to Germany, ‘Theo, however, are but speculations ag to tho fut- ure, ‘Tho next settlement, that of tho con- cession to Greeee, iuay precipitate matters, ‘The Montenegrin question is Insignificant as compared with Lt, and it is uot Ukely that Turkey will givo upher torrliory withont a struggle, When that comes, tha Powers must of necessity thie some postion which. will more directly-indicate the destiny of ‘Turkey than tho present situation docs, Tir London Nineteenth Century has an articig on China, whitten by Mr, Houlger, who fs recognized ns an authority on that subject, which coritaing some Snteresting statements as to the growth of Chinn os 9 war-maklng Power, | ‘Ihe sinews of war are the flnances, and In this direction China stands well, ns sho hns $50,000,000 revenue, and her people are.tho Hxhtest taxed on earth, The army falls ittle short ofa mill- fon on paper, and can furnish 200,000 effectives and as many more who can be mado effecttves in a yery short thne, ‘Tha ‘Yartar troops, who are the real fighting strength of tho army, are provided with modern arms of the Berdan pattern, They have a native arsenut which supplies nearly all the necessary ammunition, aud thelr Binall-nrms factory ts turning out artillery of conaldernble calibre, He snys: “Arm strong forty-pounders, manufactured by Chinese hands, have been sent tosupply the activo army, and | ono-hundred-and-fifty- pounders, slinflarly constricted, have been placed In the forts on the Pelho,” A naval dockyard has also been constructed, and Mr. Boulger propheales that within ton years China will have an arsefal and shipyard rivaling anything possessed by England. As to the bearing of thesy facta upon the rela. tlons between Chino and-Rusala, Mr, Boulger snyst War botwoen Russin and Chinn ts nm mat- tor of certainty, It may coma this yer, ft muy como next yearn it niay” not como for ton yours, Thut it must’ come goouer or later. China will ga to war with Rusala ng soon na It dares todo 80, Every yenr it wmny oxpect to got atrongor, It Is nile ifn tt ready tha equal, ja a wuperior, Of Tuwela fa Mindnolil strengtt.. Although ite army is not eomparable as whole to that ol with tauch Rugata, it could place, groater ongo thin Tugsla, lnrge bodlox of troops: On tho Held of contest. which would ba on tha Chinese borders, aud it will soon be able to pre Vito ull the stores of war it nents, so that Rus- ala, iC superior at aca, would have nothing to ine torcept, Above all, It would havo the border frives with It,—secretly at frst, and oponty on tho Hirst gioum of scopes. Vven if beaten at Arst, China might, peat by ita rovorsos,\ Just ns tho internal rovelifons have bevn mupprossad by the dicomfited provinclats having at inst learned to fight better than tha rebuly, Being thus tu a condition to ga to war with nasta, it will go to war beontise at a hundred polite thore sn cause ofquarrel. vast holds what China longs to raauin, Rugsla hag uxacted conresalond froin China whivh Ching fools to bo bumNlating, deep- ly resents, and longs to nnnu Wnritina from Indiana, tho Confodernta correspondent of thoy Loulayllle Courler-Jgurnat excluiings * Wo havo Inst nearly evorything sive: honor"! What fa this thing “honor” of which tho Southern Deninorat always hus such @ plen- tiful supply? Hefyre the War tho Bouthern Dotmoernt took an oath to support tho Constitue ton and defend tho tlag of the United States; but, being defeated in tho Preatduntial elvction of 188), ho violgted lila oath, splt upon tho tug, trampted upon tho Constitution, and murched ontoftthe Union, Was thls ‘honor’? During the War of tha Robeliton the Southern Domocrat wot, butohored, and starved Union prisoners, Was thi bonor"y While fighting for what bo calted * Hborty," tho Sovthorn Democrat shipped Anfeoted clothing to Northora citles with (tout tabreed a pestiicnco, Was this honor"? After tho War tho Southern Domvorat put 9 mask on his taco, rulsed n mob of night-ridors, druyyod innocent neyrocs trom tholy lowly cablns and abot, whipped, orhung thou, Was this * bonor’"? ‘Aftor tha War thousands of Union soldiura became residents of tho Bouth, but tha South- ery Democrat would nene of them. Ile 1880 chnikod thelr door-posta with tho stan of denthy with u bludgeon in one hand and 0 notice to quit {n tho other bo drove them from the land. Was {hia honor’? When Mr. Hayes took bie sont In tho Presidential chair the Bouthorn Domo- emt promised, 1f United States troops word withdrawn from his nelghborhoud, that tho no- gronnd tho enrpet-bagger stolid bo mnde so- cur in all tholr rights, ‘Tha troops wero with- drawn, but the Southorn Democrat forgot his promise, making of the ballot-box a sham and fraud, Was this honor"? Tho Southornt Demoornt hns ropuidinted one hundeod and Mtty million collars of Stato debts, 16 this "honor"? Falstag tefined “houor" ns “a word," “alr.” Hut tha Bouthorn Demoornt makes of ita mask to bide horrible Intent and devilish custom. What n blossed thing it would by for the country If the Sauthern Demoorat shout bappon fn the tide of time to loso his * honor"! -_—— Two Facts have become very promlnont inthe Inat fow days, (1)That the Democrutio enmpaign from this timo on fa to be prosecuted ehielly in tho Eastorn States of Now York, New Jersoy, nnd Connecticut; and @) that tho fybt will ta almost oxclusively on the tariif issuc, tho Itupublieana innking the attnok and the Demoornts standing on the dofonsive, both elalming to bo equally Proteationist. For wacks Past the Republicans haye been earrying on a very efficient canvass of tho workshops in New Jeravy and Now Rngland, Tho World says that yellow cards tearlug tho following snecription have been widoly olroulated oven in New Yorks Keep thia in your mind and don't you forget Wl Ropublican protection monna ‘pienty of work, with good wages and ompty pourhouses, Demncrntic freo trade monns closed workshops, starvation wages, 1nd crowded poorhourcs, On thy roversa of cuvh card appears tho fol- lowlug: Workingman! Comparo the wages you rocalvo Baturdn; aie ht with Mose received by tho work inginat in Burope and then yo to the polls and yote for Haneoek and Freo-Trado becuuse you are a Democrat from projudice, Your wife woutd have better sense: Occupations, Tribune prints this card, whlat it saya ta conepicuously poated on tho walls of nonrly every workshop I Now Jersey: Rea thoso exact quotations from tho two, (plottucins, aaa Latealde goth ita tho bugincsa Interests 0} ee per “A tari for revenue only Democratic Plat- form. WA tariff that will discriminate In favor of Amertean Inbor."—Republicun Platform, i Tn Grent Britain, where freo-trade oxtats, or a aL for rovenuo only,” tho following wages are pald: Foreman of root Mnobintats, Loomefittel Weavers 5 per wouk Splinors (ute and tinx)... “00 por weok In Gertnayy watill lower rate of wages is pald, Te Democratle principles mean anything, the: inean thitt the success of the Domocratic caud{- antes will compel tho omployés of thls mill to necept the above wages, to allow of forciga competition, or the closing of this mill. ‘Westortt Democrats Ike Mr. ‘Trumbull, who honestly bellove In a revenuo tari, may feel disposed to ery out against such an ottuck, and defend thotr principles; Init what cnn thoy say’ whon thoy flnd thut tholr candidate tor tho Presidency, tho Demooratie Sonutors of Now Jorauy, Caunecticut, Detaware, Now York, and oven the Now York Sun, assert that tho party volleves In Protection, nnd will mauntain tho tarl® always to tho best of its ability? —————— ‘Tr comments of the two Democratic and one Independent newspaper of Now York City on Hancock's tariff totter are not flattering to him, ‘Che orld suya: “Ag our readers know, tho 1orld doog not agreo with tho sentiments In regard to tho effects of tho tariif upon wagos which Gen. Hancock ox- Nrrece in u lottor to Sunitor Randolph. of Now jersey, published in our news columns this ing. Jf tho tariff woro really at issue tn teat, p.thore wore nny reagonitblo bone ithat'the tari yaight.bo revised and amendod so 4s to'niike itn tari for tho only purpose for which tn ouraplnton n governinent his a right to lny any tax,—that Isto say, forreventie,—Gen, HTancock’s position would not command our sup. port, But tho tariff is not In issuo, und we nro sorry to aay that the fullure of tho Democrats in Congress, White thoy have had control of both Touses, to ‘soni to the Prvsldont any compres hensive measure of tari reform, Indicates that there is sucht a diviaton In tho Domocratio party itself on thts polnt us must postpone for many yenrs the ennetuent of puch wt mensurd, The Sun says that it regards “tho rosolvo upon tho subject which {8 contalped in, tho Democratio platform as of no consequence what- ever; that “the idea of any radical chuoge in our plun of ouatoms taxation ig preposterous"; that “tho. Tarif! Iaws will continue to be what to interests of the greatest number domand''; aud that “fora long tino to como tho intorcets of tho greateat number will demand a tarift that will effvetually protect tho manufacturing workers ofthis country. . . . OF late yoars the plat- forms of xirtles adopted by National Conventions have come ta have very little real significance,” (Compare this with Lyman Trumbull's apecch,] Tho Herdd qmord Intlucntial than both othor papors combined, and entirely indopondont in polittes) Bay's: On this tari quostion, to put Jt mildly, the Genoral dodges, ay it ware, Would Gon. Tin cook veto atch a bi? ‘Phat ts tho roul queation, It ho would he le not in harmony with the plite form, or with the leadera of hls party. If ho would not. thon he should buve gald a0. We have not the teagt doubt that he would sign tho Dit, That it ts uscless for tld Democruts and old Whiss tratuiig in Democratic uniforms to try to untddle thls matter, The Kopublicans aro gotting tho full benollt of tholr Foosntly, be- gun feanknoss on tho turif question; the Dem vornta ure losing votes ut both ends by tholr of- fort atracing two ways. ‘They cannot deludo the voters who want tho presunt tari! contine ued, and thoy lieu, tho voters who want it reformed. Tho dferald ngeees with Senator Randolph that itis linportant that Gon. Man- cvok should be rightly understood In this mute tor; and we hope bo wilt write anothor lotter, a Gen, McCiunLan ts carcless of his facta, ‘Tht ls putting it mildly. For inataneo, the Gay- vrnor of Now Joravy says: * With rogard to War colulme, tho Constitution forbids tholr payment; und I belleve,” ho adds, " that nota mun North or South favors tholr payment,” It is not polite todenounce ninan sa i Hur, and we don’t: pro- pose to vlotuto tha lawa of yood-treeding. Hut ft cannot bo presumed thut Gon, MeClotlan f3 Ig- norautof the Constitution, and tf he {a not ig- norqnt of {tho knows that jt dovs not forbid the payment of Rebot claims, Tho Gonoral cane not bo oxcusod fur thle nilarepresentation, bo- cause tho fuct that thore fa nothing in the Cons atitution barring tho puyment of Rebel clatma ne bns boon so thoroughly ehown — that the wayforing oman, though a fool, cannot full to be fully aware of it. ‘It follows, winca Gon, MoClellan ta nut n fool, that in bls.epecch tho other wight he willfully wiisrepreaeptad the Constitution, for which overy Nomourat North pratense to fool the most profound reverence. The Genoral also suys ho Delleves thut “not a mun North or South favors the paymentof Robet cluima.” Porhaps the Gen- emt wil oxpinin to tho country why, if not a mun North or Bouth fayors the paymont of Robol clulms, seventy Democratic menbera of Congress havo {utroduced bills providing for thoir payment. Tf, in bis opinion, nobody tavars tholr payment, perhaps ho will also explain tho vonduet of Demoorutla Congresamen in seeking the repeat of tho statute probibiting it. Whony man professes to believe « proposition whivh fa ‘utterly wbannd on ita faco, tho pubite naturally expects to ho indulged withan explanution, Ilia Up, Gourge B., und onlighton tha public as to your peeultar beliefs ang equally pecutlur con- struction of the Constitution. ee : Moar Interesting and valuabla it mny bo to have limited tickots to Kansus Clty down to 60 conts, Hut, thon, who cares to go to Kansas City? The waln thing Is, that tho poople of Kane sus City should ull come to Chicugo, enjoy a geod vocution, visit the theatres, seu tho erlb, got 4 specah from tho Mayor, buy tholy, full stocky, read Tim Cicago THmVNe frdéah from the press, and havo a good tue generally, ne Tux New York Express (Tammany organ) prints thle cruel intputution oo Barnum Thore isa genertl impression this morning thatthe Domooratle Nattonal Committee ony uve wll the monoy tt needs for legithiite can: palgn work, provided te Committes will wasttho mmuney to promote Hancock's dection, a Wuen young Afr, Smith and Ed Bragg, of Wlaconsin, were advertised to spcyic the: other night, the handbills and posters were headod, * Hancock and Victory.” If cannot bu that the young Domugracy supposd victory to be sy- nonymous with Dillonglieh, What, thon, was the rougon for tho omission of bis name, Apulty tho anme ipault wag offerat tu the Momocratia candidate for the Vico-Presidonoy in tho nd- Yertisemonts for tha Baturduy ulght mooting, ntl tho postora boing bended, “Ituncock and Trumbull." Mr, English rotuses to rosign, but his nme has beon talon off the tloket, spon- tancously,” as it wore. a “PEACE” fn 1864 and “820! In 1880 wore tho Democratio watehwords of lopublican auc: cess, Tho Mepublicaus brought “Poaco” jn tholrown good time, and they hnvo ndopted "m0" nan badge of honor, Intending thareby to show that thoy make tho cnuse of their candi date tholr own, nud boliove in him as fully ag thoy doin thomacives. The attack on Mr. Gar fietd did not work, becauss the people knew hint to bo blamelogs, high-minded, and yory poor in Npecuninry way, though he might have beon worth millions If ho hail choson merely to spea- ulato on bis “Ingtdo" information. — Tlauven’s Weekry gives this sensible Advice to Clyil-Sorvico reformorat Nothing could be more ludicrous than that any tepublican voter who is interested In this question should declino to support Gun. Gare eld, who Is in open nnd intelligent friend of reform, because Gen. Arthur 1s nssocinted with hiin ns oandidate for the Vico-Presidency, fn! yote for Gon. Hancock, who has no knows viowa piper tho subject, who ig the candidate of tho oriylnnl party of the gpotla Bystetn, ond with whom Is asscchited Mr. Mngliahy who frankly declares himavif to bon friend of the spolla sys tom, aud who orles nloud for a clean swoop, ———— Desocnatioorgaus struggling tosee which can eay tho miennest thing about Knglish moy alveitup, ThoCineinnati Enquirer bus takon thocnke, Itsays: “English dd not give tho Domoerate of Indiana $1,000,000, Horay on his popularity.” ——— Trousands of Demoornts nro fearing that Dillongllsh may resign before thoy got n whaok at him, ——— PERSONALS. ‘The Cinctnnat! Enquirer says: No part of the Democratic armor has beon unbuckled. Wo uro still in puravit of tho enomy.” It la tTather eruel to call nttention to tho story of tho dog who was 'tn Httle nhend of tho bear,” but It tenches agrent moral lcason which should not Lo toat, ‘Tho venorable Mr. J. Clephane, aged 00, 0 printer now Ilving iu Washington, is the oldost resldontof tho Capital. Ho wus ono of tho cum- positora who sot up tho flrat adition of WWaver- ley, and also rend proof with Sir Walter Scott. lio cama to this country in 1817, aud was for many yoara omployed on tho National Intelll- gencer, A fow days ago PéreTyacinthasolemnized the marriage of Abbé nino, aud at the con- clusion of tho servico congratulated him oa having allowed tho rights of bis heart to prevail over tho prejudice that obliges pricsta to erusl tholr love or profane it. Father Hynolntho algo mniutalned that froin the paint of view of patri- otisn marringo was tho duty as woll ag tho right of the clorgy,—In which ho had the sympatby of Abbé and Mra. Laine, ‘The grapes are ripe, and tho clusters Aro heavy with purple wine: They blush with tho sun's caresees, And hido in tho broad-loaved vine. An Idyla bold young lover For enr of his aweethenrt weaves, Their warm bands touch us they gather, . And—thoy'ro kiaslug through the leaves. Legends of Aberdeen Street. “The ox-Empress Eugénie has not been well since her return from Zululand," says 0 Parle Journal, “and bas rocently boon compolled to romain in bed, much attested by sovere at- tacks of fovor. Her once beautiful oyes are now dim and fatigued, surrounded by a dark clrotu; her face {s furrowed with the ines of sorrow and tears; hardly 65 yonrs of ngo, tha formor Emprogs of the Fronch looks as if sho was over 05," Rg Mr. E. ©, Grenville Murray, in a recent article on Lord Valmerston, montions that many years ugo the Queen polltely but firmly told aim toget mnrricd, for it her Foroiyn Secretary ‘continued n bachelor there would soon be serl- -ous difienity.about the receptlan'of Ambassys: drossog.” “May it plonso’ your. Majesty,” satd Lord Palmerston, “I should bo only too happy tomurry if I knew any ono who would havo mo.” ‘The Quoen graciously repiled that thoro neod be no dificulty on that bead, and that if it were necessary she would tuke upon herself to find a Indy both ready and willing, So Lady Cowpor wag sent for from Romo, to reign for thirty yeuré uver London rociety, It !8 antd, by- tho-wuy, that this lady decldcd her husband waa to be Prime Minister long before the Iden oc- eurred to himectf. It was a very happy match,~ Indeed, 8 love match. It ts known that Lond Palmorston seldom gavo bimecif real restoxaept whon he had n cold. Ho would thon allow him- aeif n holldny, to be spent dy tho fire, in n cozy armeobalr, with a noyel,-tho moro sensttional tho bottor, Mr, Wikio Collins’ “Woman in ‘Wohito" fa said to have given him some hours of Intenso enjoyment. : Mr, Corcoran’s residence In Washington ig not only the finest in that olty, but would ba accounted poiatial in any olty in Europe. Ono of Ita principal apartments (perhaps its most striking) {a the Hbrary,—a largo, squaro room that seems cnt out of onk, Gothic In stylo, and elaborately carved. The mantol, mirror franc, and book-casos are fino spectmons of curved work rlebly inlatd with malachite. ho books, about 4,000 volumes, uro very valuable, Above tho door which londs to tho dining-roum haus 0 portrait of George Poabody, by a distinguished artiat, to which dir, Corcoran {8 groatly nttached, Tho relations of these gruat philanthropists wore of thy moat intimute character for sixty-five yonra, and Mr, Corcoran haa hundreds of lotters from his old friend, Indecd, the lotters In dr. Corcoran's Hbrary aro’ of the yroutost intoreat. Thora may be seon frlundly letters from many of tho great choravters of Europe and Amoriea. Theronre soveral from Humboldt of a highly interasting character, while there are mnny from Wobator, Clay, Calhoun, Amos Kenduil, Fathor Richio, Fillmore, Tylor, Buchanan, and nearly all the prominent men ina former poriod before tho War, , Ho wae consulted by both par- tlos in Congross In regard to tinanalal questions, and Mr, Webater seempd to have great respout for hls opinions, Auiong his lottors are many from business men. of a rather’ yomurkable ehuracter, ‘all dsleep: i Then a {asleep whispora In fuy ont, ‘he pust fs not, fle whom you love ty horas ‘No longue weop!” “Sam not dond,” 4 Ifo anys, atid (nko tio ently by the hands, And [ends niv to thoxe ploushut yollaw qauds ‘Wo waed to trond, 1 Ile softly talks Of at) tha shinge wa talked of Jong exo, And {atu happy, pacing to und tro ‘hosg wollsloyod walks! Po tonlot hae has Hanponad since the day Ho Wont, an mo, he sluwly Lagos away —Lamaun World," I keop awnko; ‘Thon ho urriyes, and tke a pleasant droam Buys; “Como on, Bis, I'l buy you some ico-crcam, And ulsa cako,"* Ilo anys, as we xo prancing gently down ‘Tho naphalt walk that loudoth to the town Looking for pa. lo always tells Of all tho vpongo cake ho js galng to buys And (though 1 know 1¢ i¢ moatly in bia oye) My bosom awolle, But whon I try To make him get anothor little dish Ho doos not heed bis darling's only wish] Lkiok—and ory, . ~Chicagu Girt, ———__ SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Olnotnnati Freto Presse weitoa the follow- ing: “Tho Gorman Nopudlicans hero as well us claowhere are ontiticd to tholr shure ef tho great vletary which the Ropubltcan party hus quluod, Vho Gormuns again have doinonatrated that tho main strongth of tho Republican party of this city Is located ju the Gorman wardy. Thoy havo rolled up greater majorities than ever bus fore,—nat atone in thle city, bug In all tocntions whoro tho German clonout predominates; and tho qunsaquence fy, ¥ glorious victory In Ohio und Indiana. ‘The resuit of the olection In the two Gotober Status assures a victory fur tho Republicans tu Novembet, and consequently 0 euuthiuance of our proauat indysteial and doans clul prospority.” The Cinolnnat) Volksbuué prodicta that Gen. Hanoock will bo the Just Presidential eaudidato of tho Democratic party, and druws the follow= +] oxcellont of them all, ing conclusions from tho results of tho Into election In Obfo and Indlann: “The result of tho electtot In Ohta and Indiana has deelded the Prest{dtontial campaign, Tho clection of tho Ite. pithticun candidatos fs now cortain. Tho polit. cal tidal-wave which on Tucaday swopt over Indtana and Ohlo wil sweep ovér tho whoo North in November, and tho Inat ray of hope for tho Demooratie purty will vanish, With tho ox. ception of tho 138 yotes of tho Bolld South, Tan. cook will not recolve another lovtorat vote, Hut this is notall, .Grentor and by far morn dlanstrous consequonces tho result of tho Octo. ber election wilt bring.tho Democratic party} The defent whieh that purty has Just oxperl Snell wil be fatal to tt and husten tts tnevit- ablo dostiny, The Judgmont which united ‘Nurth’ with prononniee on tho the of November over tho Damocratio. party ‘will bo ite dyuth>kuell, The result of the eter Hon on tho 2d of November will slanity its dis. Integration and fran diseolution, Its destruc ton and downfall, As tho vluction in 1942 was followed by the utter annihilation and dissolue tlon of the Whig party, 50 tho result of the Now vomber election of 1880 will cause, Recording to nit human cnledlation, the disintegration of tha Demoerntio party. As tho nainesnke of tho preg. }ent Democratio Presidential candidate, Gen, Winfield 8eatt, proved to be the Inst Of tho Pres. dentin candidates of tho Whig purty. go ttle Rory probable that G Wintield Scott Hans covk wit bo tho Inst Preeidentini candidate of the Democratic purty.” ‘To this tho Hituois Staate-Zettung adds the following: “We hope that this prophecy will prove Uf bo trne. Thera are already sigua Indicating {ts correctness, ns, | for instatice, tha disruptions between the seve eral braneues of tho Domveratie pinty of the Rtates of Georght, Virginia, and ‘Tennessee, All ‘that hus kept = the — Vornecratig pee. togethor #0 far was tho hope to secure tho Medorat power. Tf the 2d of November should destroy this hopes it tho convietion that an nilignée with the Demoeritle party of tho North ia of no avail uniess whipped into tho Soll] South, thon tho South will begin to understand. thatit never can assert itsulf ns A political power by tho ware and ines it has pursued 39 far. Dissatisfaction and disruption will gain the upper hand among the chivalry; dittorent xtoups and factions will forin thomsulyes whieh will bo tnfluopeed by snd Nuht among thom. selves with moro Intonso bitterness thun they hoyo go far fought their common encmy.—the Republican party. In the beainning those tights and bickerings will bo confined to tho single Bouthorn Btates, but Apa those different, fractions and groups will spread over the bor- dors of their States; thoy will thon unite and combine for purposes aud objects, anu thus, in tho course of time, n now party, mity be farmed In tho South whieh will strive fo muintaln iteelt iu opposition to the Domocratic party." Raitealiseimus Kael Holnzon wants to abolish tho Presidenoy nnd the White Houre. Ho Is one of the editors of the Milwaukee Pyeldenker, and for that papor he writes tho following orlminal loader, hended: “The Red Houso": “Stnyue Intly enough, poople have nover become aware of tho fact that cliictly soldiers are striving for the Prealdenctes of Republica, and morosingular it ts that tho people ure always willing to intrust that position to thelr hands, never thinking thar soldiers nro ao enslly ted into tho tomptutton of abusing the powor with which thoy aro tempo- rarlly invested. That a soldier's umbition should lead him to attampta to gain such a posttton, which combines all tho powers, Is natural. Thnt peoffio are so ready and so vontont to transfer the powers of tholr Governinonts .to a soldier, von if thor is no danger of 1 war Impending, ean only be expinined by a lack of culturo, \) which eauscs thon to look upon the most brutal and Inhuman profossion ng tho most noble anit: Whoever has shed tho most biool, he {fs thoir mnn, and his morits aro . judged according to tho number of hends bo has Inid low, Wo might say Presidonta nro not elected by those who havo voted and raised thelr volces for thom, but by those whose voloos thoy huve sitenced foroyer In tha cold ombrace of death, Would Grant over havo been Prealdent of tho United States if tho half miltion of graves In tha South had not elected him? Would that stuplt fellow Hancock over have been ponitanted for tho Presidency if spurs were not clinging to his heols and blood clinging to bis spurs? Yes, yes, Pblood isa vory singular juleo!” ft not alono serves to sign Mephistopholian contrnets, but lt eaneyen muko outof a West Pointer a Presl- dent of tho greatest Hepebleow earth, anda ‘atatosman.' In short, til one sonie with all the deeds necomplished by yonlus and talent, with wl tho merits of 4 glorious ian, and tho other with baman blood spilt In battle, and the latter will pull down the former! Crown eno skull with all tho Inurel wreaths of tho world and tho othor with a helmet, and tho former will goon wilt and decay, while the latter will be udmirod for nges. One bare barie ngo must kava blood before it will consent to distinguish any onc, Examine curofully tho history of tha Presklents of wll Republics on both hemispheres, and how few will you find that wero nat soldiers ‘and waded ‘throug atrenms of blood to thelr positions! Lt is n care nal doctrine of tho Hadicaly to abolish the Prosideney, They should bo successful, nt least In koeping martiiots fromm tho hon of our Gove ernment, It{samusing tosee the German Democratic find Copporhoad papors writhe and twist and turn inall directions undor tho fearful enstiya- tion tholr purty received in Indluina and Ohlo, Thoy are dumbConuded, and would give tho world to know who atruck Billy. Patterson. Tho New York . Stuuts-Zeitung’ thinks thoro has been chenting around tho bourd in Onto; otborwiso tho tremondoua Ine creago in Republican mujorities could not bu ex- plained, It continues; * Wo frankly and frovly stato that tho result In Ohlo fs n groat disup> polntinent to us, which falla heavy upon our gonl, Wo did not count upon Obin, but wo con- ‘dently hoped that the Republican majorities would be rodttced in that State, Sboutd the re- ports from Tndtunn algo Indicato a Demvorutle dofent, than thore remuing onty oue ehanen for Hancock, I.c., New York, Now Jursey, and Con- necticut, and the three yotea which ho might gain in Muine, But that chance would be a wouk ono Indoed, and we havo no falth Init. We aro at a logs to understand what under tho ciroumatances put the Ropublicans on thelr lexd again (They nevor wore olf thoir legs,—Tn1H] unless It aboutd be tho turif question, which th agitated In tho eleventh bour In both States.” The Cineinnat! Volkifreund says tbat Ohio and Indfana are lost, and tho ficld of battle must be — transferred to Now Yorl, Connectlout, and New versoy. Although tho Now York Stagte-Zeitung bus no jonce In those throw States, tho Vatkafreund © Nildesperandum; Hancock will yet In anyhow!" Joau Baptiste Jeup i9. hig nawe, and he Js tho editor and “lcurned brothgr" of the Cincinnath Avendzettung. Ontll two weeks ago this paper was looked pon asa Republiean shect with uneya w the mala ehauce, Jean Baptiste domnnded of tho Stato Central Com- mittee of Olio $2,000 far his ominent services. Tho Chitrniin of that Committue could not die cover where thode xorvived Were -logated, a refused to baptize. Jean with a. spr ling of 2,000 greonbaokd. Jenn there took bla patent {nsides and his outside “infloocnoo" and ifted them all norass the fence into the Hancouk camp—fourteea duys too soon, Thuraday Jean Buptisto Jeuy wroto dolofully: Hnnfttan County f4 * futech)’ Ohio fap Aitachor, © and ndinnn is the “futscheat.’" Jean bis nothing Jeft butthe ean non over bis Muncockinn tokot and a sick rooster undernonth, Jeup scoms to tink the nines did ft all, as fa evidont from the following editorial which he printa on ‘the result of tho election fn Cinclinuth: © Ruttor da rising: in consgoquence of tho grout demund nude by tho wagers Who syom ty have tholr poekers full of rooks sinco Moutlay night." A diy or two after tho Malng vlection Jacoob Miller, af tho Wachter ant Krie wrote the following: “Ib cannot be called wahnple change any longer that ty taking pines In tho opint f tio mnados of tho peo He but a revolt Aud the ox-Lieutonnnt jovertior wits aur Inthe Wodnosday {save ve bis paper he says; “Indian hus gone Demoerauc, and the Republicun imajary {ties in Obto aro considerably reduced: By this timo ho haa presumably taken a hot Toot-bath and some hot brandy, and ls nudoubt+ say all Fight ical wud out or danger, Tho Hollovilte qi, )) Sere fects bluo and discournsed; , ova ta X-pound edttur, Tha lattur la were wurpriaud than if little flelafolden, of tho Helle vitlo Zeitung, had agitatod his Stera umidships with an oleyen-inch Provan foy tho Just fourteen days. Houwevor, 8t. Louls Is noay to Helleville: nnd bo can run pvor to the Anzciger dea Weatens, ‘The grout’ TA" of that panoe willy fi bly Scindness of heart, for which ho ls wo woll known, condole with him, <The wront tonn of that paper attributes the cuuse of the Damoorutiy detest to the organization of tho Union Veteruny, lo hua dipped bia pen ina decoction of bitterront wormwoud, and bilo, and fas written uy pus! tutitied “ithe, Nonkey+duukoty" witols will shortly appour fi print, ——— THE MILITIA’S RAID. Nasttvitu#, Tenn, Ovt. 1%—Tho Rookford (UL) Riles, Governor's Guarda, Springtivld, Ub und Junvsyitlo Quurds, of Wisconsin, were warinly welcomed on tholr arrival hore to-nlgbt Threw thousand people qrvoted tholr arrival at thodepot. Ay tho train crosaod tho raliroad Dridgo ayer the. Cumberland itiver tho Bards (Zonn.) Artillery fred a sutute, Tho Lltnols wud Wisconsin Gunite were eavorted Tron tie depot by Porter's Wiles, Who Mock City Guards, tho Burna Artiilery, mid the Nashville Light Draguons to the Nicholson House, whore thoy partook of a sumptuous auppor, Thoy tort fF Ashita ot 24500, ———— THE OBELISK, New Yon, Oot. 1%. policeman now guants the oboliat, serious dumaye having buen deve it by rello-hugters clipping olf portions.