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4 H | a Pouwe. TERMS OF SUNSCRIVLION, BY MAIN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. Dally edition, ono rent... 2.00 Parts afm yenr, por mont, Dally and Bund yon wor G Pent, por most ‘Tucudny, Thursday, and Yaiuriny, por ven! Monday, Wedn ind Friday, pet yon Baturday or sun G-paye odition, per: Any OUlier GAs, POE YOM. veesereesseesers WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAL One copy, par yent ours. ait Gib of tenets Specimen coplos sont froo. Give Post-Ofico address in full, including Stato and County, Remittances may bo mado elthor hy drat, oxpross, Post-Ofico order, of n rouistorod lottor, at our risk. TO CITY BUBSORIBERS. Datty,doliverad, Sunny axcopted, 25 conta per wook. Dally, dolivored, Hunday incluted, #0 conts por wook. “Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corer Madison and Dearhurn-sts.. Culcagy, 11k BERTI POSTAG. Entered at the Post-tpice at Uhleago, Til, as Seconds Class Matter, Fortha henent af our patrons who desira to send single copies of THE TRINUNE through tho tunll, wa ivo herewith the teeter rats of postage: Pomest Hightang retro Pago Wave Bixtvon Page Vapors. Etaht and ''welvo Pr Elatoon Pago Vavor, nr CnicAag TRINUAE has establishod drancit offices for the recolpt of subaceipuuns and advortisa- NEW YOIK—Noom 2 Tribune Bullding. ¥.'f, Me~ Vanory, Stanngor. GLASGOW, Scotiand—Allan’s Amorican News Agency, Sl Kenfold-st. LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 4 Strand, Husity Fr ) Agont. WASHINGTON, D. 19 Fateoot. , AMUSEMENTS, Tontey’s 'Thentre, * Randolph atreot, between Clark and Lafailo, 3. AB, Leavitt's Graud Spocialty and Vaudevillo Com- bination. Aftornoun and evening. i Haverty's ‘Thentro. Lenrbor sireot, corer of Monrov, of Haverty's Gonulto Colored Mins! aud ovoning. Engagoment is, Afternoon MeVicker'a ‘Theatre. + Madlaon Atroot, hatwoen Stato und Dearborn, Hine fagowont of Silas Mary Anderaun, “Judy of Lous.” Olymple 'Thentre. * Clark streot, botreen Lake nnd Rundotph, Engage mont of the Guilckefitatsdoll Guaranteed Attenetion No.% “Hop-Seoteh." Aftarnoon and vyoning. Grand Opern-tonse, Clark atrect, opposite new Courttitonse. Engages mont of Mr. li. Macauluy, "tho Meraunger from Jarvissection.”. Afternuon and ovoning, Expoattion, Lake Front, opposita Adams streot. Day and evening. D.C. CREGIET LONG: The members pas JOHN GINOCIE + WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1880, *Misg Newtin Caruous, the grandniece of John C, Calhoun, made # very successful ‘debut as a’singer at tho Grand Upera-louse at Sun Francisco Monday night. Tie Sultan of Morocco lias, in conse quence of tha pressure of tho: European Powors, deelarod thut all religions shail be ro- speoted throughout bis dominions, Even the Moora have bogun to think thut tha world moves, Tite propeller Iiake Michigan, of the Lake Onturlo Steumship Company's Kne, with a eargo of railroude-iron, struck oun reef about twelve miles from Brockvilié, Canada, yesterday, and sprung a tenk, Sho wns kept nailout vy the pumps until shy reached the wharf, when sho Bunk, . Sees Tue enthuslasin in the Republican cause Js growing dally, and has tuken a peculiar fase in Jefferson County, Now York, where n Young Ladies’ Garfleld and Arthur: Club hus been e3- tablished, The Club has a memborship of tty, ench ane of whom will probably have her young man voto the Republican ticket, Tux Baltimore anniversary celebration closed Inst night with a brilliant and yoneral illumination of tho olty ti commemoration of the ninety-nluth anniversary of tho surfender » of Cornwallis nt Yorktown. Bultimore is happy Jn tho consciousness: that her celebration ex- * celled tho anniversary. celebrition ut Boston -last month, * : —_—_—_— Fer, Ryat, of French Communistic’ {umo, hus been sentouced to two years’ imprise * onmont and to pay a fine of 1,000 france for hla Article inthe Commune justifying the attempt of Lerezowskl, tho Pole, to nssnalnnte the Em- poror of Rusgiu in Paris in 1807, M. loberts, the manager of the Commune, hus beon santonced .togix montha' Imprisonment and to puy a ne of $1,000. Tux Democratic party-leaders are notover- well pleased with Wade Hampton, If they could they would eond bin to gome_placo where there was no chinve for him to vindicate his“ honah.* Bome dugyest a jal), others exile, and nut a few Aiunatic asylum, ‘The Washington Post, ultras Domooerutio orgin, says of him that he “Inelsts upon turning himself into a Republican cam. Pidgn document, Ata mecting of the Directors of the West- ora Union Telegraph Company: held yesterday, all the ld oflicors wero redicoted, Dr. Norvin Green thug remains Prosident and Mesera, Van Horne, Twombly, Steger, Durkeo, und Van Evory remain Vico-Pres{donts, It was at one time thought thut there would be n doadiock on tho question of tho Prosidenvy, and that Gou. Grant would bo elected thoreto, | Anour 400 of,the most prominent business: mon of Indianupolia, merchants aod bankers, undorthe lead of Capt. MeLain, culled on Gen, Garileld at bis homo yesterday, und presonted him with a congratulatory address, Gon. Gare fleld replied iu hig usuut happy veln, thanking the gentlemen, and recalling historical assole tlons which tholr dress (of the time of the Revolution) and tho uame (the Lincula Club) suggested, an SevATon Gronay F, Epacsps was re clocted by tho Vermont Legislature yeaterduy:. He rocolved tho unanimous vote of the Bennte, and 20} votes In the Houso, uguiost Ju for Mr, Halley, Democrat, Senator Bdimunds is ono of the abloat atatcsmon of tho timo, and by ree elocting bin by an all but unsninous vote tho Vermont Legislature bas honored iteolt, hone ored the Stato, and conferred a bonollt on tho Anioricun Natio! ae I Foxtowine the example of the little squad of Chicago buatness-mon who Issued an address favoring Hancock's vivction some weoks 1K0, 0 number of New York busginoss-men of Dono- cratio proclivitios havo (saved 1 slunilur uddrves, ‘The signatures of the prominent busingss-iwon and capitalluta of New York ure conspicuously absent. The only men of any prominence who have tlgned the documont ure Royal Phelps, Joba Cisco, and Anson Pholps Stokes. + eee Con. W. B. Tuospsox, Superintendent of the Railway Mall Bervico, in his annuat report recommends an Increaso jn tho appropriation for thut service of $100,000 that competent, faithful railway postal clerks who lave rene dered moritorious service may be protmotod, Mo ulso renews the recommendation mado in hfs last annual report that Congress sbould yive him authority tu reclussity the Rullwuy Mull Sorvicu so that tho olorks should by divided Into tivo classes, with ealarios ranging from $500 to Fi TuERE romains no longer any doubt of tho wreek of the Goodrich steamor Alpona and tho loss of all on bourd, whivh 1 wald to consist of thirty-tive passongers and a crew numberipz’ thirty, Ono of tho budios, that uf Mra, Heudley, has been washed ashoro neur Huliand, Meb., > and at this writing tho news comes thutthe Dody of 8 boy bus also been picked up neurthut’ point, Tho beach for miles on elthor We is Strewn with the débria of the iil-tated ecru, 14 , BHutber purt of Lun Tuwexe will Le found THE CHICAGO TRIBUN tho Intest particulars as to tho personnel of tho pnssongers and a aketch of Ci antler of the wrecked yessol. Hols desarited by those who know himasn brave, aktliful, temperute sens man. Heine 6b yenrs of age, ho necessarily had conaldernblo expertonco, and thore ta ne doubt that ho dtd alt that human skill could do to pre vent the terrible eatuatrophe, Qnn, Grant Is in great request to preside over Republican mectings, 80 much is the ex« President interested In tho success of tho Roe publican tloket that he has phiced himecif at the disporal of tho Nationut Republican Come aitteo, Ittacertaln that he will preside at Ropubiican gathorings nt ‘Troy and Albany and othor Inrge towns of the Empiro State. Ho ex- presses gront confltence in tho sucecss of tho Repubtican tiokol In Now York State. Ho Ppredicta n largely-incronsed Ropublicnn vote in Now York City Ti vartous candidates for Electors on the Ohio Ttepublican ticket mot with tho Stato Cen- tral Cummittee at Columbus yesterday to con- sult nhout thelr eligibility, Stanley Satthows advinod all who held State or Natfonal offices to withdraw from tae ticket or to resign thelr offices, and 4 resolution to this effect was ninul+ moualy adopted. Several of the Klectora then Wrote out their resignations of offices whiet they hold, nnd some others withdraw from tho Electoral ticket, and thelr placca will bo Miled by nen of whoso ollyiblity thora enn bo 10 doubt, eee! Somme Russtan capitalista have requested Permission from tho Gulgartun authorities to constrict a ine of railway tbrough Dulgaria. Tho Russtan Governtnent ts desirous that tho Permission should bo granted, bocauee tho now lino would give tho Russians an important strategie advantrye in case of war. Austria is opposed to_the Iden, and ‘wants tho Ilno cone structed under {ts own auspices, by Austrian capitallete, and inn differont district. ‘Too dis pute over tho mmatter bas assumed 1 threatening: aspect, aud tho Bulgarians aro ia quandary ag to what they shall do. aeons Tr County of Kerry, Ireland, in the southwestern vorner of which the lund ayant Initeting was dhot at Inst Raturday, has been proclatmed it Ia tate of disturbance, and an addjtlount forco of suldiors aud pulleomon will ho sent thera, A reward of $5,000 has beon of- fered for tho capture of tho person who shot Hutehine' driver.. Henley, Parneil’s secretary, speaking Sunday at Bautry, near tho seone of the shooting, denounced Hutchins os one of the most tyrannical lind ayonts in alt Ireland. It appenra that no arrests have been made ay yot fa connection with the afalr, Berone the Indiana election Mr. A. 0 Varkingon, Chatrinan of the Wisconsin Domo eratte Central Cominittes, sont n ctroular lettor to evory delegate who uttended tho Democrutle State Convention, culling on thom for a sub- scription of $6. Itissaid that ninco the result of the Indiana election beeamo definitly known Mr, Parkinson hue sent a supplementary card in which ho says that the delegates need not send the money beeuuse it woutd be of no use, Mr. Parkinson muet be a quoer kind of Domoernt. He 1s not of tho Jongee ‘Thompson stamp, Nelthor does he belong to tho tribe of Uaraum. meres ALEXANDER IL Corrnori, Democratic Congressuun from tho Reventcenth Ponnsyl- vanto District, and ncandidate for retleetion, is In trouble, Ho Is charged with bnving: cheated a soldier's widow of half ber pension, The widow makes alliduvit that the legal firm of which Coffroth fs a member charged her $104 to. eccure her x pension of ¢803, The legal fee in the ense Is only $25, Tho offense wus commit. ted over three yeurs ayo, and Mr. Coffroth will escape prosecution under the statute of limita: tlons, but if the charge Is sustalned it will prob- ably tend to defeat Mr, Coffroth's eiforts for ro- cleetion. Cor, Sipvry D, MAxWett, Superintend- ent of tha Chamber of Commerco of Cincinnutl, has completed hia aununl report, from which it appears that 035,500 barrels of matt Iquor were manufactured in Cincinnuth during the year ending the dist of Auguat, ‘Chis is un increase of UO,81L barrels over the quantity munufact- ured during tho vreceding yeur, ‘fhe report ulso shows that tho Clnclunntiine are no mean beer-driukors, as it appears that 607,43 barrels, Or 202,073,200 xlussos, of malt liquor wore drank Uythom during tha year ending Supt. 1, 1880, ‘This would give over 800 ylnascs to every man, won, and ehlld in the ax-Porkopolisa, Cnirr Justicn Ryan, of Wisconsin, died at Go'elock yesturday morning at bis resldcnco at Madison. Tho decease Jurist was one ef tho most ciiinent mon of his thine. A man of ex- tensive general culture, of profound legal knowledge, and of great force of character, bis principal fault was bla exceedingly iraselbto tempor, Asu journalist, Jurist, ad orator he had fow cquals, Ife was, notwitbatandhuz his sour temper, greatly beloved by the members of tho legal prafcasion in thia olty, waore ho com. mencod to practice, and In Wisconsin, whose Supreme Court Wench be adorned for several yeura. Tho regrot at his death is untyersul throughout Wiscons! ‘Two GrnMan newspapers of considerable influence and prominenco—tho Berlin Post and the Cologne — Gazelie—have — simultuncously oponed fire on Mr. Gladstone, The Gazetic says tho English Premier is a dangerous fanaliy, and that the present disturbed condition of Irelund {6 tho natural result of what it Is plensed ta onl his revolutionary Eustern polley, The Gazette {a probably informed on tho sublectof which it speuks, but the uninitiated con hardly be ex- pected to xco the connection between Glad- etono’s Kustern policy and the shooting of Irish landlords, Tho Post Ja o ttle milder than the Gazette, and assumes a rather patronizing alr towards England's greatest statcaman, It ad- Vises him that bia policy tn tha Enat (s oppoxcd tu the truest und best interests of his country, Thoth attacks will givo reat plonsuro to the En- allah Vortes, but will hardly give much trouble quite significant, ust fs the organ of Princo Hismarek, aud {8 an indleation that Gormany will not net much longer with the European concert, and that Auatrla, tho recently-nee quired ally of England, will algo withdraw. Tho Enstern muddlo becomes moro muddled than over, ———— Tie following coalition tloket was placed, in nomination by the frving-HHall and Tammany Democrats of Now York City yesterdays Will- iam It, Graco for Mayor; it Frederick Bmyth, rder; August J. Duobarty, Roxivter; Will- J. Bauer, J. J. Bluvin, aud i J. Konny Aldormon-nt-lurge; und Chartea 1, Traax for Judge of tho Buperior Court, Tho Con- ference Convention In Ita magnaninity agreed to give tho German Democrats of tho Empire City tho privilege to nominate two Al- dermon-at-large, Tho nominations for Judge of the Marine Court and for District Aldermen will be ayroed on at future conferences of the representatives of tho rival factions, Tho only one of the nominces who is known outaiioot Now York City f# Frederlok Smyth, John Kelly's personal friend, and ho ts principally kuown on Account of hiv overwhelming dofeat by tho lute Recorder Huckett when John Kelly sot him up Jast tue, Z, Iris currently reported that Wiliam Il, Englleh, of Indiana, Is about to uso w barra to secure a fuslon between the Greenbackers and tho Democrats of that State, ‘Thu schema {3 to withilraw tho present Klvotoral ticket of both Partics, und to pluce a now ticket in nominus Won, this new ticket te couslat of cloven Democrats and fuyr Greenbuckers, English ta sald to have boasted that bu will uae 3300,000 to ecoure tho elucifon nf such 4 tickyt, but he wants Chuirman’ Hasaum to keop out of the Stato and lot bby run thomachine, A Loulsville Domocrut, Me, Hénnett H, Young, bus offered to subscribe $1,000 to a fund uf $100,000 to be aub- serivod tn Kentucky to ald the Bourbons ip Ine dlang. Tho Democrats ure desperaty,aud under tho load of Eugliah will resort to every deaper: atgand unscrupulous measure to reverse tho popular vordict in Indianu, The Republicans must not ‘Jug in tholr offorts, Vigilance and bard work and a good cause gave thom victury on tho Iztt of October, Tho same moans will inoreuso thelr victory in Novomber, arene ‘ “Tr is only by a full vote, free ballot, and fair count that the people can rule !n fact as srequired by the theory of our Government,"” says Gen, Hancock. - He adds, however, une der his breath: “But Po opposed to nigger domination.” “We deeinre la favor of 3 lari tor revenue only,” sald the Denoeratic Convention at Cincinnat!, "The principles cuunclated by tho Convention are those £ to Mr. Giudston, Tho utternnees of tho Puxt aro, havo cherished In the past and shatl en- denyor to matutain in tho future,” assonte Gen, Hancock. Hut he no fonger proposes fo “maintuin in tho future’ what he has “cherished inthe past,” Ie has rathor suc: denly changed his mind. Ilo is In favor of the American system of protection, Jo says “nll talk nbout free trade Is folly’! Ilo plays with the cups and ball; now you seo It and now you don’t, Ie wantsa freo voto and afair count, and he doesn’t. Ho wantsn tarlit for rovenue only, nnd he doesn’t. Iy 13 a des- berato tergiversator fishing for votes. reer HANCOCK GOING BACK ON THE FREE- TRADE DEMOCRATS, Wo have already brietly noticed the prompt and emphiatte, repudiation by Judge Trum- bull, the Democratic candidate for Governor of this State, of Gen. Hancock's Intest letter on the tarlif, Judge Trumbull represents on that question the great body of the Western Democrats, to concitiata whom the Demo- cratic platform was made to declare for n “tarlf for revenue only” ns opposed ton “tart to protect Aimericnn industry and labor.’ ‘That, In fact, was the only frog- nent of that platform which recognized the materia) Interests of the Democrats of tho West, ant Iancock’s indecent and treachar- ous abandonment of tha whole Western Domocracy siuco the loss of In- dann, in order to conciliate 9 few Demoerntle manufacturluz corpors tions of New Jersey and Connectleut, was vigorously and pointedly rebuked by Judge Trumbull at the Saturday night meeting, le spoke with the resentmont Snspired by Hancock's treachorous letter to Gov, Ran- dolph, of New. Jersey, and, though ho did not name Hancock, the meeting fully under. stood the full signifleance of his declaration when he said: “1 want to show the absurdl- ty of appealing to the laboring mechanics of this country fn favor of a proteetlye tart,” Was Trumbull's indignation Justified 2? Let us see, Nov. 1, 1879, Gen, Hancock wrota to Col. Blanton Duncan os follows: “Ie TE were nominated by a party I would be governed by {ts platform, or 1 would not accept the nomination? The Democratic platform adopted nt the time of Hancock's nomination declared that the Democratic party demanded “1 tariff for revenue only.” Gen. Hancock, in aceepting the nomination, sald: “The principles enunciated by tho Conventton are those £ have cherfshed In the past and shill endeavor to maintain In the future,” 5 Some thine later, In a conversation with a Demoeratic editor of Paterson, No J. (a Protectiontst), Gen, Hancock assured him that “the tariff fs a local igsue, which was brought up once {1 my native town, and with Which tho General Government seldom cares to Saterfere,"? . This siily, superficial, asinine statoment alarined the Democrats of the country, and somewhat prepared them for lis letter after the Indiana election golng back on the cor nerestone of thelr plattorm, in which he de- elared: T nin too sound an Aincrican to ndvoento any dopurture from tho general features ot a polley that has been largely tustrumental in building ay Bier indautetos All talk ubuut free trade ig rally. In this Intest delivernanee, Gen, Tancock not only cast away all future allinnce with Wester Democrats, but he also distinctly and flatly repudinted tho National platform of his party, which ho had sworn ‘to main- tain In tho future.” in all tho history of Amortean polfties there fs no other instance of a canuldate for President, even under tho pressure of fm- pending defeat, boldly repudinting the plat- form on which he was nominated and to maintain which he had pledged his honor. So long as he had hopes of Indlann Han- cock snevred at protection as 9 mere “Jocal Issue’; but the moment Indiana and Ohlo declared ayainst him he abandoned tho prin- ciples of his party In both of those States, and abandoned the Democracy In all the West- ern States; abandoned ‘Trumbull, Patmer, Morrison, Storey, Singlolon, and all the other Free-Trade Democrats tn Inols: abandoned all the Free-'rade Democrats who are candi- dates for Congress tn Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan; and, I order to conellinte 4 hand- ful of Protection Democrats In New Jersey and Conneeticut, he declares “AM talc about free trade [s folly.” Now the Democrats in Iiinols, especially Judge Trumbull and the candidates for Conuress, lave been for several months beating the alr of Ilinols, procluiming ‘that one of the first duties whieh the Demueratic Government would perforin would be to tear the present tarlif Inws Into fragiuents and establish “a tariff for revenue only,!" and from which protection would bo rigidly ex- eluded, No wonder that under theso efrcunistances dudae ‘Trumbull, after bls Inborlous cnm- palgn of several months, speaking in behalf of this military popinjay at Governor's Island, was indignant when met by a formal and Mppant dectaration that “all talk about free trade is folly,” and that “the Democratic party would never Interfere to disturb the nolley-of protection to which the country was 80 greatly indebted for its prosperity,” Was {t for this that ‘Trumbull lind consented to plend for Hancock's electlon? Waa ho and the Democrats of Ilinols to -bo cast aati, insulted, treated with contempt, and upbratded with folly? No wonder that ‘Trumbull, indignant at such treachory and atsuch Ingratitude, should, with much of lls old-tino vigor, rebuke “tho absurdity” of the man at Governor's Istnnd, THE CHICAGO aaa DEMONSTRA- Tr 3 Ono of the most striking features of tho present campalgn is the unprecedented man- her In whieh business and working meu all over the country aro rallying round the Re publican banner and lending thelr best and most hearty efforts to secure the election of tho Republican candidates, Bankers, manu- facturors, incchanies, merchants, dealers, cupltalists, and yreat corporations are mags Ing thoyiselves in solid ranks to defert tho disintegration, Btatesoverelynty party, al- most without regurd to polltles, ‘The coun- try is prosperous, and they are willing to let “well enough?" alone, ‘They want to lutro- duce no tinkering experiinents with the cur- Tency or revenue system to disturb this gon= eral prosperity. ‘Their determination was nianifested in the great manufacture elty of Newark and’all over Ohio and Indiana, where they not only voted the Republican tivket,-bus want to the palls and worked for it, mid this determination will be still more manifest in November, Chieago Is not be- hind In this inatter, Hor businessmen are thoroughly roused to the necessity of putting forth a united esfort in tho election, and of su ‘making themselves felt In the campaign that there shall be no doubt ng tothe result, It ts not alone employers who are aroused, but. laboring men also, who feel that tholrintercats aroldvntical The great industrial pageant ou Saturday next In this elty, in which thon- sands upon thousandsof worklngmen—neatly 15,000 from Iran-works alone—will take part, Isa slguiticant indication of the feullng of the imdustrial classes, ‘Thoy will turn out In solld ranks, and will’ make an Imposing and inagniticent display,’ In this connection we urge upon all the manufact- urera of this city, Nttle and big, and upon all corporutions, tu close thelr places and give thelr men a hollday, ‘The moral effect of such w display will be of immense value, not alone Iu this city but ali over tho’ country, OCTOBER 20, WHE more dshearten the Bourbons than the sight of thousands of employers and employes turning out ina grand elvic display and showlng that the workinginen of this city are determined thot their tadustries shall not be prejudiced by a Democratic auc- ecss, Make the procession a big one. ORANGES DESIRED BY THE REPOB. i CANS, ‘Thero are certain changes tho Republican party fs not opposed to seeing take pinee, It would be plensed, for Instance, to sco a change in the spirit of the Solid South; to have State-sovercignty scetloualism done awwhy with; to sont the schoolmaster and the missionary all over tho Inte Confederacy. It would be glad to wipe out the old issues, cross off tho score, antl begin again; to ine) troduco discussion of cconumte subjects In place of wenrlsomo repetitions uf the atroel- tes of Southern Demucrats and proofs of tha sane; to knit tho two sections tegether in bonds of amity and peace, in commercial re- Jations profitable to both, and social thes of the most inthnate and snered kind, ‘These changes, howover, are conditioned on the recognition of certain facts that some of tho Southern people are slow to apprehend. One of thers facts was eloquently stated by Mr. Garflotd when fo anid: ‘Tho Ropnblican party ofers to otr brothron of tho South the ollvo-branch of peaco, ana wishes thon to return to brotherhood on this supreme. condition: thit tt shall be admitted forever aud foreverniore thut, In tho Witt for the Union, wo were right and thoy were wrong, On that au- prome condition wo meet thot os brothren, nnd on no other, ‘Thatls a fact the Republican party could not change ff it would, and would not tf it could. Another was stated by Gon, Grant when he said: Wo ehall nover be heaton until overy nan who counts or representa those who cont in tho chunieration to give representation In the Electoral Cotlego ean cust his yote juet ns ho pisses and can hay it counted just as he cust ‘Thera {3 need, therefore, of n complete change In the politicnt methods of tho Suuth- ern Democracy before the era of peaco and goud-will so earnestly destred by the North ean begin. The Northern States will do what they can, by precept and example, to produce such a change of heart in the South- ern.people us will-bring about the recogni- tion of theso fundamental facts, But tho work must ‘be slow. Men do not get new natures Ino hurry. Tho prejudices of a generation cannot bo casily removed, This being so, no other change can be desired by tho Republican party, except that the con- trol of the Gevernment §n-all its branches should be completely in the hands of the North, The change which above all we aro now prepared to welcome is the restoration of 8 Republican majority In both Houses of Cone gress, Here Is tho true key to the situation, With a Congress thoroughly ju harmony with tho President, there could be no fenr of a disturbance of business or soctal interests for four years at east, ‘The currency would not be tampered with, Southern cinling would not be entertnined. ‘There would be no more attempts “to starve the Government to death; no more unseemly night sessions of Southern brawlers and Northern dough- faces, and no tampering with the Election laws or tho War fegisiatlon on the statute-books, ‘Ihe sesaluns of Con- “ress would be pencefully and prosper- ously dull, The thorotgh reéstablishment of the Republican party in power would bo also, wo firmly bellove, the beglaning of tha end of sectionnlism., ‘The Solid South will ever be divided by success. It must bo sundered by a force from without; by the pressure of defent, nnd tho factional dis- putes that most Ineyltably result therefrom, Every defeat of the Demoeratie party is 2 nailin the coffin of-the Solld South, For this reason, among others, a change In tho pollticul complexion of Congress woul! be ablessing to the whole country, and might soon lead to those other changes in party- relations to which wo haye alluded ag emi- nently fltting aud desirabl Oss of the results of a Republican success will bothe collapso: of the “Bolld South conspiracy against tho publlo welfare. Tho - golldity of the South never was natural, Its basis 1g ng unnatural and unlawfulas its pure vose Is selfish. tis based upon traditions which ought long ago to have been forgot ten, and upon projudices which ought long ago to nave been buried, It has no othor foundations than tho “Lost Cause,” which Is hopelesly dead, and enn never be revived again. To resurrect this dend and burled issue thoy have trampled Inw underfoot, have practiced every fraud known to ballot- box stuffers, have deficd the Constitution, have disfranchised tho Republican party, have denied & Inrge vroportion of thelr veople the rigits of jtho eltizen guar- nnteed to them by the Constitution. Such w consolldation has nothing binding in it. OF Itself it cannot accomplish anything; and now that it ts apparent that Northern doughfaces are too finpotent to help them, the consolidation must give way, . The work of disintegration haa already commenced, and after the November election thelr struct- ure will crumble like a house of sand. ‘The Olify aud Indiana clectious ‘have convinced thom that they have no help in the North; that that powerful section {s arrayed solidly in defense of the Government, and will yote solldly In November, A Republican success will break the color-line, will divide the whites into two parties, cach securing as much of the black voto 3 possible, The old dead Issues will bo abandoned, Po- tical rivalry will Insure respect for the rights uf tha blacks and guarantee tho purity of the ballot-box, State-rights will be abandoned, ‘Pho Lost Causy will no longer figure in Southern polities, ‘The old prejudices and anlmosities agatnst the North will be buried as soon as the South finds It cannot guin control of powor, und that Its Northern allies arc unable to help [t, Tt will theif come tn for such a division of powor ns ft ean obtaln by organization upon Ilving {s- sues and in sympathy with the great parties ofthe North, A Ropubliean success, thore- fore, menus the rout of tho Domocrncy and the collapse of the Soltd South, und reassures tho continuance of tho present era of busi ness prosperity, With such grent results In view, there fs overy Mficentlve to Ropublicans to push forward with inerensod zeal and enthuslasm, and not halt in thetr work until the sun hnasct on tho 2d of November, ——_—— As tie Incyitablu defeat of the Democracy Brows clearer and clearer oyery day,—and thors ls no moro cortain sign of Its dissolu- tion than the masaing togethor of tho busi- ness-non of this country, who are doter- | milned that the present ora of prosperity shall Not bo jeopardized or destroyed by ao “change,”—certnin results growing out of this defeat also begin to bo apparent. ‘The Democracy In this campaign aro hotding on f tho “ragged edge” of hope They havo sacrificed principles, sacrificed policy, inate unnatural alliances, and thrown away thelr war-horses, In order, if pos sible, to score a success, ‘They nominated ® man they did not want because he had been a soldier and might catch somo loyal votes, They nominated another, so mean that the people of his own State repu- diated him, because lis Copperhead record would make hiim palatable Inthe South, It Isa last desperate chance, and already there ig not enough loft of it for them to hang by. The businessmen of the country havo orrayed themselves solidly agulnst " Thoy know that, success means tho disturbance « a ome morelal Interests and values, and introduces an element of uncertalnty whieh will de- atroy confidence and check tho present tite of prospority, whereas a Republican auceess will matntain and prolong this prosperity for al many years to come, Defeat under such clreumatances means dissolution, ‘Te Dem+ oeratle party cannot emerge from ft with {ts present organization Intact. It will be not only a defent, but a rout, and if It over aypenrs again ag a’ force In polittes, it will bo Inn new organization, under new colors, aud with now leaders, ‘The isstes for which {t contends aro so antiquated and decrepit that there Is not life onough leftin then om which to make another campalgn. Norinine succeeds Nke success, Even tho New York Sun ta badly demoralized by the result in Indlana and Ohiu, nnd tts face fs full of dark spots, Its Issn of the 14th con- tains a donble-leaded leader acknowledging dofeat, and fult of “1 told you su.” It starts off with the following metnucholy adimis- sion: ‘Tho Demoornta have sustained an tinexnectod and mortifying defeat in Indiana and Ohio. Tt fa disustrous, and inay prove fatal [tty allly to tnake light of It, and fdleto try to whittle it away uy elnming cuteulitions and adroit tygure ing. Tho Democrat are beaten, badly beaten yhoshor beaten to death or not is the only ques 0 It then secks to account for tho defeat with the equally melancholy admission that the Democratic campaign hins beon marked by Ly serles of blunders, and tha first of these was tho rejection of Tiiden. Upon this blunder the Sun says: ‘This tustrious man the Demoarntic party thought ft could afford to dispenad with aan candidate. Thero isa word of one ayliably with hee o's is it which tight not inappropriately be inserted, Tho party nominntet Gen, Haneock—a good a relating 80 Rousse But Hancock is not But this is not all: ‘Then, Aan crowning nut of folly, tho party want Into tho Stfo of ‘Thomns A, ‘Hendricks, and took Another man for Vivo: te Any name other than that of Hendricks would have beon folly cnouwh; but to yo one step furthers they budto taka da man with tho most dious reputation as it skinilint te overcome, ‘There waged to be a fellow who made in cocina tio of ‘butting his hed agalnat t rough-stene Now En+ fang wall for 26 cents, Tho Demueratte party, $n iuking this nomination, resembled him, only, if report be tru, thoy dil nut got tho 25 cents, After muting o Jaborious and slekly at- tempt to rouse its readerg’ enthusinsm fora mood man, weighing 80 pounds, and a man with the ntost odious reputation as skin- ut, It concludes with the following hard rap at the Indiana Bourbons: {tls anid tho Democrats were beaton In Indt- ans by tho importation Into that State of Bouth- ern negroes to vate the Republican ticket, "This Ing viterite, biby plea, Are not tho Indian Demucrats men capablo of lawfully maintaining thoir rights? Heaten by negroes!” [tis tho last thing. thoy ought to own, and thoy should be ashamed to concede it. Evidently the old Democratic hulk is rap- idly golng to pieces when even the New York Sun xota nielancholy and all torn up, But It iy nothlng to the sinagh that fs coming two weeks from now. Gew. THancock’s latest bid forDemocratic Protection votes by repudiating the whole Western Democracy, and by repudiating the platform of his own party, will avall him nothing. Its desperation fs confessed. It will not be accepted nor belloved unless he gun stop further, That the Democratic par- ty ag an organization isnotorlously “tn favor of u tariff for revenue only,” and opposed to the principle of Protection, cannot be doubt- ed; nor can it be doubted that If that party should suceced fn gaining control of tho Governmenta cutting down of tho tariif'to a purely revenue stand- ard will become o party mensure, Now, the Protection handful of Enstern Democrats to whom Gen. Hancock appeals aga friend of Protection have the right to ask and undoubtedly will ask of him whether, in the event of the passage of 2 bill abolish- Ing. protection and providing “a tari! for revenue only,” will ie approve or yeto such DIM? Me had no difteutty in promising to veto Southern claims; why should ho hesi- tateIn saying whether he sill approve or yeto an antl-protective tarilt DIN? Wilt he veto or npprove a bill to remove the protect- ive tarlif on steel, ron, silks, salt, lumber, cotton, and wool? Let Gen. Hancock in- form tho country, Enst, West, and South, what he would do, whon Prestlent, If 0 bill extinguishing tha polley of Protection should be presented to him for approval. Will he yetu such n bill, or sign it? His Randolph letter Indicates that he would yato St, ee Wane IlAsrron wants to kill Secretary Sherman. Well, why don't he do as hls fel- Jow “statesman” Brooks did when he wanted to kill Charles Sumner? Brooks erept up bohind the great Senator from Mas- sachusotts In his place In the Senate Hrlt and felled him {o the fluor with a club, anc then, having hin completely at his meres, pounded hin, Senator (1) Hampton might stenl Into the Treasury building, reconnaltre the Secretary's room, and pounce upon him In- dinn fashion, and thera pistol, stab, club, and scalp John Sherjuan, Wade Mampton is an ardent admirer of Gen, Wintleld Scott [an- cock, He anys Hancock was the best Gen- erat In tho Union army during tho Rebellion, and he knows this because he (lnmpton) whipped him, He has been acting as second to Hancock in the pending politica! contest. Witt Hancock return the compliment by act- Ing us second te Hampton In hls proposed duel with Secretary Shorman ? Says Wade Hampton to Join Sherman; “ You are a Har, and you know ft, Be goo onough to como to Columbia, S.C. and glye me an opportunity to prove that you are a Nar by shooting at you.’ Says John Sher- man to Wade Hampton: © What 1 sald about you I believe to bu true, Moreover, the pub- Ue records prove ft to be true, and blstory also proves it to be true, It fullows that in snylng that 1am a iar you contradict history and the public records; they denounce you asallar, Why don’t you shoot at them? Thoy aro renty for tho tight. They will keop up a running fire at you while you live, and make ugly bullet-holes in your memory: after you aro dead and turned to clay.” mwa ‘Tie truth about tho registration ts this: Tho Democrats havo mado 1 enreful houso-tor house canvass of many, porhups all, of tho wands inthe elty, On registration day thoy ap- peared at the placo of registry with made-up ste of votors, numboring from 100 to 500, and requirod that thoy should bo admitted in bulk, ‘The judges without regard to purty rofusod, holding that thoy could only reglater eftizens kuown to them, or those who should appear porsonally to demand that tholr names shoutd be ontercd. This ruling was undoubtedly cor rect, ‘Tho law does not wllow registration by proxy, -It Ja understood that further at- tompta ‘ wilt bo mado to have thesa names ‘rogistored; and if thoy are ro- Jeoted thero will bo another howl of “fraud” from political saints Ike Josopn Chostorilold BMuckin and Miko SMaDonald. No Republican Judges should Matern for a moment to tho auge gestion, Itshould bo addod thut tho presontu- Uon of those [sts shows that the Domocratic managera aro hurd at work, and anybody who bolivves that this county Ie going to bo currlud by the Ropublicans without burd work may wako up Wednosday mornlug, Nov. 9, to find biinself mightily mistaken, a ‘Tire TriBuNE's Wisconsin correspondence has shown tho dcop interest tho Republicans of the Sizth Congressional District aro taking In the lection of Neproscntative. Tho district is acontral one, lying west and north of Lake Winnebago,’ and 1a composed of uine populous and wealthy countiog. Prior to the last uppors tonment and during the Rebellion, the Hon 880—TWELVE PAGES presontod tt fo TORS, eo Just districting added sevoral Democratic counties to it and tho Repubttenns lost the control of it. This tall tho Republicans hnve takon hold of the work of re- deeming the district with a zoal and enthusinamn that dusorven success, nnd tho best ndvined per sond are of fhe opinion that thoy will olect the Congrosaman Io apite of the gront odds against thom. Tho Republtean candidate te the Hon. Nichird Guenthor, a popular, edueated German, whose capacity to perform responsible publio duttes well has already beon fairly teated by his two terits itt tho office of Stuto Troaauror, which he hus fitted to universal aceeptance, Mr. Guenthor bas tot only glyen frrefragtile proot of his abiltty to deauit himsel€ credituiny ina high postion, but he nlso domonstratod nt the lust cluction that tho people of Wisconsin appre- elato and willingly recagnizo tho services of capable and ellloiont publio officer, Lnst year was the “olf your" fn polltics,—tho “ot” bedl- Nees rointing mostly to the Democratic party tnt Wisconsin, whore tho Bourbon tickot, with one Of tho best Demoerata in the Btato nt tho hond of it, was Denton over 20,000 votes; but Mr. Guen- thor's personal and political frlonds wavy atest of thofr appreelation by pustiiny hin 2,000 nhond of fle worthy itepublican coltengues, He waanom- {nated by acclamation by the Ropubltean Cone vention, nnd he Is canvassing hile district with a thoraughness that means yietory In November, Ils Demvcratty opponont ta Gabriel Louk, the Present momber, whose worthlicsncsd na n Kep- resentative in Congress hns been obsorved in Washington for yeara, In two weeks Bouck will bo on his way up Salt River to incot Gen. Wine fleld Scott Hancock, re ‘Trt Springfleld Republican (Independent Democratic organ), published in tho very benrt of tho inauufucturing region of Western Massn- chusotts, surrounded by paper-milts, woolen: tnttla, cotton-mills, ote., makes thls romarkublo statement concerning the tari: Now it is tina to begin to throw off pro- tection. “Hiiviig renohed poaltion whéro by superlor ekill and other ndvantuyes our i= dustrics crn conmote with those of other tiattons inthe open tiarket, nt that point it fy for our Sutereat ta muke the merket open, ao far as wo can, ‘Todo this, we mist frst cheapon nll our conditions of manufacture to tho lowest prac Ueahte polnt by a wenernl reduction of duties, Alinost ull inports, except those of luxurles, nro somebods’s raw materi, or ontor into von- atinptlon ag necessaries of Mfc, If the native product is already cheaner than the Imported, nftera reduction of duty, then tho duty wad clearly supertiuons, and 11 other eases {t muy bo rensonnbly presumed to be unavalling. At tho sume time the Republican thinks it isa infatnko to say tat the tariff bas not been uso- fulin tho past, or that tho increased prico of articles caused by protective duttes equals the cost of produation with tho duties added, On this polnt it anys: ‘The asauinption of the theorist that becauson duty of 8 por cent is collected on foreen ban kots, paying into tho ‘Trensury only 81233 Inst Your, and beeause we const nio $20,000,000 wort of blankets a yene, that therefore’ $17,000,000 of that ani fa tribute ta tho dozen manufacturers of Musgachueetts atid Khodo Island.” is one. of those gross projections of thoory off from fact whiol damige the frecetrade argumont. Does any one nuyness that the samo blinkets would have been furnished to the people in tho absenca Of protection for $1,000,000, vithor foreign or do- ineatla, which hnye been firnished to the people from domestic sources For $20,000,007 Tho S. 2 having mado a mun of straw takes pleasure in knocking him down, Who is the “theorist " referred to? a Four of the Democratic districts in this State ara fulrly debatabie—tho Twolfth, tho ‘Thirteenth, thy Sixteenth, and Boventeenth, ‘The vote of those districts at the clection four yeurs nyo wos us followst Plural Diatricta, Dem, | Rep. |G'nd'k| tty, Twoltth 12643) 0,050} 4,011) 3,008 ‘Thirteen WTO) 33,058) BES Sixteenth 1403] G04} gina] 1547 Seventeenth, 12438} 10005} 1,695] 1,831 If the Ropnbitcan« snould carry two of those dlatricty, 1a they may with proper exertions, they would keop pace with thotr brethren in Ine ditna; butifthoy should carry all four thoy would pitch the key a noteh highor, It will bo observed that Springer and Spurkeare plurality candidates only; still they stand a much better chance of bolug returned than Stevenson docs, and W, 2. Morrison's district ts In doubt, Grn. IlANcoct’s promises to the Protee- tlonist Democrats of Now Jeraoy aud Connect. Jout will avail bin nothing, .Ho has already ginca July publicly declared ovor his own sige natnre that “a turitf forrovenue only” was ono. princlplo which he had chortabed tn tho past, ond should maintain in tho future, He tng ulsvsince than scouted Protoction ns a" local fusuo " with which the Goyerninent had nothing todo. His cloventh-hour discovery that “tho country owes its prosperity to the protcotive tariff,” and that “ho 14 too good nn American to Intorfore with {ty will be proporly valued by both Protection. ists and Froo-Tradera as the bid of a desporato mun without any principles, and wanting in ro- spect to oven the party that nominuted hin, as Tux most charitable as well ns fitting com- mentary upon Hancock's contradictory and ex- trnordinary tariff record 13 found Ju the private totter of un oflcer on Governor's ‘Island to his friend in Towa, and ‘receutly printed In Dun Tamuve—viz,: Goveuxon's Isnanp, N. ¥., Sept. 8—Gon, Hancock, tho deur old ian, te" Juse now ones verge of desperation, and knows not whieh wa: to turn or what todo, Tho giltter of tho Prosi. doney bua turned his head. and the continued Neat and turmoil of tho campaign, with tho dif- fereneo between the Northern and southern Democrats (so strongly minrked) to equalize and adjuet, 1 fener will drivo tin stark mad. H—, mi dour be Ilancock is no moro Nt for tho Preal- denoy thun a withered bemtock, I wilt bo frank with youtt fa trua, ———— Ix holping Hancock out of the mud, ox- Gov. Randolph, of Now Joravy, tella him his let- ter of acvcptunee was not what {t should have boen, Ranilolph wrote tea Nancook' ns follows: © regret that your views upan tho turif ques: tlon, uy Tunduratand thom to be, had not found fuller oxpression In your lotter of Acceptance, If tho iisreprosentations of your tarlit ylews continue, would it not be wise and Juat to take some occasion’ to pat yourself right?" Mark, Muncock's ylows 1s andolph understands thom, Randolph ta ovidently frightoned nt tho locat deauo aud tho nes the “Suporb” hus made of himself in bis tart letter, Me his evidently written too many lottera, pig Gey, Bex Hanntsoy, of Indiana, erand- son of tho here of Tippecanoe, would unques- uonably bu the suecoasor of Benutor MeDunuld (n tho Uutted States Senute but for tho fact that valdont Garteld will tive uve for him in his Cabinet. Tn Senate or Cablnet, Gen, Harrison would oyinco tha traits of « @trung and able mtn Zroy Phineas, Wo bolleye that Gon, TMnrrison will profern six-yeurs’ gent In tho Sonate tos Cablnot pluco ‘during tho pleasure of the President, and not oxeveding four, and It fs very certutn the whole Republicin party of Indiana want hitn to oveupy Morton's seut, and the Hepublicans of all seo- tonsof the Union expect him todoit. A purt of tho glory of the grunt victory would bo lost wore thia universal wish and expectation do. feated. ——— Tux Rov, Stopford A. Brooke's addresa to is congregation at Bedford Chapel, London, taking loaye of tho Church of Iuuland, at- tributes this stop toa chango of view in regard. to tho credibility of miracles, partioularly tho miracle of tho Incrnation, on which ho cans celyes tho Church of England appears to have itsformof faith, While ho no longer regurds Chrlat as “absolute God," yot bo devs belluyo that “God hus speclafy rovealod Himsolt through Christ, thut tho highest religion of dunking Is founded on Mls fo and rovelation, thut tho splrit of Mls tifo is the Ife and salyns tlon of mon, and that Ho Hinself isthe head and representative of maukind,-Jesus Christ our Lord," z a Hienr {s the translation the Philadclphia Bulletin vives of tho proclamation of tho man. ugors of tho Superb that tho State of Indiana was Improporly carrlod ugainyt thea; Feaud! Frud! Fraud! Wo have lost our In- diana, In A most wudacious tanner, and we'll pus it on our banner, aa oe Fraud! Braud! Fraud} Wo cun cavy do without [t, and that fa all about. it, and it proves wo are foutit, by a Fraud} Fraud! Fraud! We're glud wo were buaten, and that humbte pis we'vo cuten, and wo'll sing It out in muvtin', ag a Fraud) Keaud! Fraudt Dofoat’y tho aurost omen that our enomles are nO men, and that wo shall ible our foemen, witha Froud! Fraud! Braud) Do Cave n fzzle, but with bogus courigo bristto Aad whistlo, Urothors, whistle thay W's Fraud] Ld Fraud. ——— ‘Tug Chicaxo & Milwaukee Telegraph Com- pany bas acnieved a surprising sucocss, At the Fecent annual jnceting a dividend of 40 per cent was declared, fullowiug one of 60 por cont a yoar ago; und tho Company has stillon band a sur plus of about 20 per cont, to bo applied to repairs and fmprovements, That ts, the Company by fully elenred tho original cost of ta ntact ait? In tha first two years uf Its oxtatonce, ang ona ld-cent rate, It Is tho declured Mitenty of tho thanagemont to now make the Commpary Nternlly a mtitunl one, ‘That 19, thoy wit il from the recolpts each inonth tho cast of 4, Ating tho ling, and intorestat tho rate nf ' cont per anhitn, and divide tho remafnior, br ratn, ninong tho patrons of tho line, bat ——— nes GEN, IANcoct says tho tarlif Isp jog Issue" which was“ brought up once ta Disnye tivo town,” and “with which the Gener} oy. Ornment seldom cares to interfer," Thin wi Fomnind sume old ottizens of John C. Caltous "ot who undertook to make a" local Jesue * tariff’ in bis“ native town’ in Bouth Caroth; Tho Gonurat Govorninunt did interfere with tt thon, thougt, Old Hickory suggested ta mit way, to Mr, Cathoun, that, If ho went Another stop with his tocal fssuc, by tho Eternal bs would bang him to the bighest tttnb of tho nean vst soursnppls treo. Culboun gave up his tary local Iasue na a bad fob. $$ Ix the Duleigno district, necording to the Jost consis, there were 4,000 Turks, 2,000 Nomag Catholtes, 1,200 Gypales, and a few of the Greg Church. ‘Tho Noman Catholles aro Drinelpaly to bo found in the villages. Thoy nro AUmoy wholly employed in agrieylture and In eatin cattle, Bt. Nicholns, whielt ts altunted Jnsy n tho mouth of tho Hoyana, fa, tn its way, anaR banlin Fourdes, It is enid that the BbIp why was transporting tho body of Ht. Nichutn to Naples was driven by streas of wenthor Into thig Ittto port, whore tho precious fretzht was din embarked and a church ercated over It, to which pllgriins resort to this duy, SAMUEL 8, ENatist, an ttncle of Willlag IL, dlod in Louisville Inst week, Ie was elghte een yenra In tha Kentucky Leglatatura, and gy; Burvoyor of tho Port of Louisyilie under Meng and Buchanan, and declined a Fouppolntiness from Lincoln. When he visited Hincola Ig Washington tho latter ald, though tho twohat Hot tnet for years: “ Your nnme ts Sonuel g English, and you aro a brother of Nevtt Bn gilsh, who was ono of mny best friends anddid my courting forme. What enn [de for your" a Horace Guexrny, being hard pressed fa 1872, ugrecd to “relegate tho aubject uf thy tari? to tho Congrosslonal diatricta.” Hancock, being hard pressed in 1880, agrees to " relegate” it to bis“ native town,” where bosnys lt wasone “brought up" as * alocal issue." Unfortunately Muncock's place of nativity ts in doubt, The General must be more spcclfte. Tho pubt_ “ wants to know, you know,” exactly what toxn, in Pennsylvania is to settle the tari Polley of tho United States, —— Tur Confederate mind {3 all torn up ia Tennesseo since Indiana ts restored to hq North, Tho Chairman of tuo Davidson Counts, ‘Tennoaseo, bolters sald on bonring tho news thit tho Wilson men “did not care a continent about Hnncock's election; that thoy woult rathor sco Huwking (Itep,) olected than Wright; and that the Democratlo party in Tonnessen tad gone to—.," Tho bolters, ho added, intendedta uct Indopondontly In tho future and form ¢, purty of thelr own, ee! a “In a recent speech Lawrence Weldon used tho following fyuroz “Every smokestack thst Ufta ita black mouth towards tho eky: ‘every fro that gilstony on tho forgo of toll; every wheel thnt hums tn tho grand churua of Amorican In dustry; overy hummor that trips to tho musigot steamy every enorgy that chinges matter Into highor and bottor forma of valuo, contradictatho theory, denies the policy, and protosts against the succoss of the Demooratle par! << Tue most fearfully disgusted men now living are tho anti-Protection Democrats a Hancock's letter going bnek on his party ant Paety'’s platform, on that “Jocal issue in bY native town." The letter hns produced a per fect panic nmong tho leaders In Now York, and hotangorintho West and South, ‘This feoling of disgust and anger may end before tha cloe tlon In ordering Hancock olf tha ticket. GEN. Grant sent an autograph letter, of which tho following fs a copy, te a young citing of filkhart, Ind. Voto tho Republiean tieket untii every mania the Nation entitled to yotu can east Just ono Vote nt enoh elvation, for which party he pieuses, without fear or molestation, and hive it bua estly counted, and you wil! feel conscious of having doue your dity as a citizen, U, 8. Grant, a Crank Invryy, the Secretary of the Dem ocratic Committee of Onto, recuived a telegram from Mount Vernon tho night of tho election, asking: “Shull we ring the Court-tuuse bell tor night?” Tho following 1s the nuswer: You neod not ring tho Court-Hluusa bolt With joyous pent in Vorno: ods, Vor Indlana’y gonv to h— Suppress the d— bul sounds a Arren Wado Hampton tins killed Secretary Shermun {t will be In order for bim to go uver {nto “old Virginia” and shout the Republican editor and tho Democratic editor who agreed that he anid what he saya ho didn’t say, and 50, under tho rule of cumulative testimony, proved him to bo what ho says Shorman is, ‘Tne parsistonoy with which the Democrat fo putty bus Inbored to dofeat tho resumption of speole-pnyments ia worthy of n better cause, Firat, all ita conventions resolved agalnst ft Then its Congressmen voted against ft. And now Wade Hampton proposes to shvot the maa who carslod ft into offect, ——————— IrTinncock continues to writo Iettersat tho rato of ono a day, bofore the campalgn is over Domoorats will hate him ne cordlally as thoy hated Greoloy, Dut not for tho samo reason, Oh nol Thoy hated Greeley vecauio ho know so much; they begin to hato Hancock because ho knows ao Iittlo, —— In his proposed duel with Secretary Sher man, Wade Hampton wilt no doubt be accom panted by Dr, Blackburn na surgeon. In the cyeut of Hampton's fullure to plstot Sherman, the Kontuoky Doctor will hold a pleco of In fectei clothing undor bis nose and go carry bia off with amull-pox, : a Tue Now York Hour saya: “Tho lm preaaion overy day becomes more and more xen gral in London that tho support given by the Royal family in Parliament. to tha Deceased Wifo's Sister bill bus for its motive a desire to unito tho Princess Beatrice to her widowed brothorelu-luw,"" —<——____ Gex, HANcoci was asked what ho thought Of t bi-metaliic curronoy, He replied: “ Thatlt whoro the Groonbackcra nro right; if amad lan‘t eutiafed with paper monoy, he ean buys metallio curronoy, ns thoso why needed itdld boforo resumption.” Tr would have been nioney tn the Superb’s pocket if he hud nevor loarned to write, His letter of acceptance, his dispatch on “the glo rloua roault" to Platsted, and his tariif letter exposnd tha wenknesa aud ignorance of te nian as nothing claw could baye done, : —<——— @Desmocnars who spell negro with two “ g’a" ropudiate with ecorn tho silly story that Tudinnn was carrlod by predatory bauds of rove ing darkles, Tho Indiana Doma wilt not adult that thoy woro beaten in that way. ————__-- AN observer who has bean studying ecabal- lstica retnurka that “tho figures most potent ia tho Oblo and Indiana clootions wore not 329+ but188. Tho meaning of the luttor is tho Solid Bouth, Tho North ta closing tts ranks, and cous froute 138 with 281," Is nor Hancock writing too many cx plauatory letters? A Richmond Democrutio paper sayé that he sent bis pitcher once tod ofton to the well whun ho wrote that Protec ton letter, e Tv Wado Hampton succeeds in running his sword Into Jobn Shorman as far ay he puts hig foot in his wouth every timo be opens Ile ho'll tunnol the Sceretary through and throug Iv Wade Hampton, In hla, proposed duel with John Shorman, misses him tho fret two oF threo shots, ho oan unstrap his wooden leg a! club dim to doath with that, * Amirious, vuln, and weak,!? were thd epithota applied to Hancock by Gun. Grant. tho Vree-Trade Democrats (hluk thom now ve y far out of the way? HAncock at first showed hig utter Ignoty @nce ot tho tari? and American industries Now he shows uncusinvss because bls ynoreue?