Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1880—TWEL ees Che Tribane. ION. TERMS OF SUBSCRIL” BY MAIT—IN ADVANC! Pails ation, one year. Paria of your, por mont iin and Bunday, ono yen E—POSTAGR PREPAID, oO Parts of A year, por month, frengay. Uirark ing. and Haturday, per Monday, Wedneadag. nnd Friday. per yen! Saturday of Sunday, Lepage edition,poryonr Any other day, per year. a WEEKLY EDITION—VOSTPAID, 8 copy. per rent ober fon Cinb of ton Specimen copies sent fres. Give Post-Office addressin full, inoluding Stata and County, Romittances may be mado either by draft, oxprass,. Post-Ofioe order, or in reuistered letter, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCHIBERS, Dalty, delivered, Sunday excepted, Scents por week, Dally, detlvered, Bunitay included. 80 conts por week, adress THE THIRUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts.. Chicago, tl, POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofies at Chicago, Wily az Second~ Clara Matter, Forthe benefit of our patrons who desiro to send single coplesof THz THINUNE throunh the mall, we sive herewith the transient Wie ‘of postage: ea - Bi Right and Twelve Pare I Bixteon Pago Papers... A d ‘Cwolvé Paro Pen Site ae Pavone. estes TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, Pero THE CHICANO THINUNE has estadtished branch offices for the roceipt of subscripuns and advertiso- ments ns follows: NEW YORK—loom 2 Jyiune Bullding. ¥F.'T. Mo- Fapure, Managor. GLASGOW, Scotiand—Allnn's American Nows Agency, al Konilold-st, “LONDON, Eng,—Amertean Exchange, 419 Strand, Mesity F, UiLnid, Agont. WABHINGTON, 0. C.—1i19 F atrogt. ‘ AMUSEMENTS, ¢. ‘Theatre. Mandolph aireet, Lettreen Clark and J. Salle. BM. 3B. tonvitt's Grand Kpecinity and Vaudevilio Come ‘binavion, Haverly's Thentre. Derrtorm sreot, vorner of Monrow, of Hayerly’s Genuine Colored Minstrels. Engagement MeVicker's 'Phentre, ‘Maditon atreet, between State und Dearborn, Kn- Fagenentof Miss Mary Andersun, “Loves or the Countess and tho Burt.” Olympis Thentre. Clark strect, between Lako ond Hundotph, Engnge- montof the Uullck-lilatsde!! Guaranteed Attraction Noa“ Hop-Seoteti,"* Grand Opera-Honse. Clark stroot, oppislia tuw Cuurt-Hours, Kngngo- mont of Mr. 1, Mncanloy. “‘Tho Messenger from Jarvis ection." 23 Expoattion. {ako Front oppoalia Adams streot, Day and evening. ‘ -FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1850, Tunes Roman Catholfe priests of Parls have joined Pore lyacintho's church. Should thoy obtalt congregations, it 1s not uniikely tat. they inay follow Hyucintho’s example and take ‘unto themselves wives, . oak ———— J. 1. Woovwann, the Boston Clty Cash- fer, took $89,000 that did not belong to bim, and which came outof tho pockets of tho taxpuyers aftho Hub, An examination of the Treasury books shows this tobe the axe. ‘Four Albanian chiefs died recently, Their deaths were very sudilev, and the aus- picion prevails that thoy wero poisoned. Tho Albanians aro said to be Intensely excited over tho matter, and with good reason. Four Micit distilleries, 600 gallons of moonshine whisky, and 6,000 gallons of mush ant beor were destroyed In the Atinnta’ (Ga.) Reve. nuo District on tho 18th inst. Tho moonsbinars do not ke the ruvenuo officers, and tho reayon is plain, Tf double nomination for Senator in the Eighth Nunols District ta now proposed by Mr. Gcorge Kirk, of Lake, to be submitted to tho Republican State Committee ns to whethor bo or ex-Senator Joslyn, of Meflonry, shall be con- sidered tho regular candidate, i - Tue value of tho donicstic provisions and the tatlow shipped from this country during tho first ning months of this your was 103,722,600, During tho corresponding ‘period of Inst year only $81,819,055 worth of the samo chiss of goods wad shipped, ‘ eM | x Tene Is a prospect of war between Egypt and Abyssinia. The latter Government bus dis- patched 16,000 troops to the Abysatoian froutior, Should the war occur, it will probably bo of longer duration thun tho’ recent wax between Abyssluin and England. : = a ON account of the Suclallst agitation and tho dangorous character of tho doctrines put forward by that onsanization, tho elties of Huine burg, Altoun, Qttongon, and Wandabeetc, in Prussin, where the Sociullsts are. most numers ous, will be declared In astute of slego, | pu asepmaeammmmenames A nopy of inen eqtlcd at a house ata place called Palmyra, nene Nowport, Me, Wednesday. night, and demanded that. the ovcupnuts leave the diatrict.’ Tho answer wns a volley from those inslde, whieh killed Hudney Lord, one of the adealliuits, and soriousty. wounded tivo others, : eaemeenemaneimmne ‘Dente tho lust fisent year §193,68$ was Paid for the United States ocent mull service, OF thissuns, $163,008 was patd for conyeying walls Herosa the Atluntic. All of thid latter gum ox cepe-$1,061 was pald to foreign gteamship com: puntes, John Konch has oa toxt for anothor sershon, Gen, Logan: adiressed ap audience of about 5,00 Republicans at Porta’ yesterday; ‘The meeting was very enthustaatic, Though tho city nas been heretofore Demucratie, there ta.an excollent proapeet that It will give a majority for the Republican State and Natfonal teket in, November, - tn ———— Acconpina to tho oficial censys report furnished by. Gen, Walker, of tho Consua Juroau, 12,403 persons tn Cook County are of Torclen birth, and 405,00 ura native born. ‘The samo report shows that there aru In the county SUT mnles, against 296,10 females, The number of Celosthils ts 14, protective tari, It ig roported tut the Finance Minister of that country has udvised an inerease In the duty on tallow, grain; con}, and other articles, Conside erlug thut thore is a prospect of famine in somo Russian districts, It dogs not sam tho partot bumanlty or wisdom to excjyte gralu from toe country, . _ 1 GeoyGy Coty, ao 14-year-old pupil of one of tho Cincinnati schooly, ehot bfmsclt yestur- day, fa his ‘clasg-room, Ho kad buon’ repri- manded by’ the Principal of thy school for true ancy. Tho boy suys thu Prinojpa} aalicd hin o sneuk, Tho ball entered ‘the loft breast und DPenetrated tho lung. Tho wound is probably hot fatal, unless iutlammation sets jit, ee Gen, -Daza, of tha. Dojivian army, has! fallen Inte disrepute on account of his condwat of tho war with tho Chillaus, Ho bas teen dos prived of the rights of a Lolivien citizen for cowanlica und inuptitude, and for having Drought humiliation and disgracy on his coun try, Bazalno jolght hyye sympathized with tho Uolivian soldier, ———— ‘Tue Rey. J. W, Carhart, D. D,, Prastding Bilder af the Apploton (Wis,) District, und pastor Of tho Slothodist Church at Oshkosh, waa oxe polled from the Mothodlet organization yester- day on tho charges of dishonesty, porjury, lylay, ond figmoral and uncbristlan conduet. Tho charges, which: wero brought by 4 brother eler- wyian, oro auld to have been fully sustained by ‘the fucta, ‘Tux crusade ayulnat the religions orders ia France continues, Governmont Inspectors entered the Jesuit cstabilahment ut Amiens yostorday and found twenty Jeault fathers there. Theso mon bad been employed as Pro- Seasors in tho college. They will probably he expelled. Tho Fruuvlscane at Avignon, haying supplicd themscives ploutifully with provisions, + baye walled up thelr cetublishment, and dery tho nuthoritirs to expel th Tho Presiding Judge at Montpelier, on boing applied to by the Carinelites to restore thom to thelr convent tn tho district, replied that ho bnd no Jurisdiction and would not hear thelr ens. ——ee Gov. Drew, the Democratic Exeeutlye of Florida, admits that there isan execlicnt chance that his Stato will give a majority to the Gar fleldand Arthur Electoral toket. He says tho contest on tho Btato tloket will be uxceedinaly * close, Coniing from tho source they do, these adinissions gro quite important. It may be that In rolytng upon tho Solid South the Demu- crats are counting unbatched chlokons. ree Mas, Thomas L, Butien, of Loulsyille, dicd tn that city yesterdayzattho advanced age Of 91, He was made CaptAiiiin the Fifth Nex- ulara In 1814, and the same yenr was appointed Ald-do-Camp to Gen, Jackson. He partlelpated in tho celebrated butte of Now Orlenus, and ‘was promoted to the rank of Mnjor for horolo conguct on that oveasion. Ho was Surveyor- Ganieral of tho Port of New Ortcausduring Mau- igon's Administration, THERE nre already five candidates for the scat in’ tho United States Sennte tobe mnde yacant by tho enforced retirement of Senator MoDonald next March, Tho cantldutes aro aatd to be hard at work already, and are John C, Now, Gon, Ben Harrison, Congressman Gallove 8. Orth, Mr. John M. Butior, and Mr. John Co- burn, Judgo Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Is tniked of as tho dark horse, Gen. Harrison Is bettoved to have the lead at presont. Mn. J. 1 Esrannook’s Hvory-stable, at Denver, Colo, was burned to tho ground yester- day morning. Bixty horses which were in the building perished in the flames, Tho loss {s placed nt $65,000, whilo the Insurance Is only $8,000. Tho building used as a warehouse by tho Standard Oll Company, and located on the river fint near 8t. Paul, Ainn., was destroyed by fro lnzt evening. Thore were 5,000 barrels of oll stored In tho building, and the whole was do- Btroyed, The loss was about $19,000, covered by fusurauce, Wepxrspay night George A. Wheeler went toa police stntion nt Sun Francisco and stated that he had that evening murdered bis alster-In-law, Della J. Titlson, and packed her body ina trunk, ‘Tho deceased had held erim- inal relutions with the snurdcror, with the knowledge of the: Intter’s wifo. Recontly tho unfortunate victiu bad been visited by a party named Peckham, whe proposed qwarrlage, Wheeler beoame Joulous, and while bis victim was sitting on hig inp Wednesday he choked her todeath, The murderer was takeu iuto custody. Duke me Cuar » until recently con- aldered an uncompromising Legitimist, bas crented quite nsensation In Feince by propos- Any a toast to “France and hor Governmont" nt a military rennion at Evroux lately. His former dissociates think thit tho Duke's action fs an in- dleation of bls acceptances of tho Republic, Duke do Chartres has spent some time tn the United States, and has probably caught tho Spirit of liberty and republicunism here. Ito eays that in proposing tho health of the Presl- dont of France ho: was only following tho wnie versal custom in thls country at public dinners, whero tho (rst tonst laulways Thy Prosident of tho United Statos.” ne Tue Hox, Jay. Hummers, Chairman of the Ropublican Congresstounl Committon, ro- turned to Washington yesterday fram Now York City, He expresacs great conftdence that the Republicans will earry New York Stato by a mine Jority of 40,000, and that Connecticut and New Jersoy aru safe for Gen. Gurfleld. The bisiness- men ‘of all three Stites are workiug with un usual actiyity. Thoy do not want a change Just now. Tho manufacturors are niso satistled that under Republican rute thore will bo no sweeping tarlif ghunges, and thoy are rather alarmed at tho yacllluting: purposo of Gen. Hancock, Mr. _ftubbell also epunts on a Kepubltcan mnjority in ithe House of Representatives. Norwisnsranoinu thelr nbandonment by Franvo and tho Irresolution and Indecision ot the athor Powers, tho Greeks have assumed 0 tlefant tong, aud seen to be imbued with some of th epirit of tholr sires. ‘They seem fully de- termined, If thoro shall be nods to put thelr trust its native swords and nntive ranks” In tho pruposud struggto with the Turks, At tho. oponing of the Greek Pariinment yesterday, tho King dellvored a vory wartixe speech, which the Representatives loudly, rapturously applauded, “Tho Nation has undertaken beavy obligations,” ho suid, and then added: *'Tho army. will not be disbanded until the estublishinont of 1 now order of things in the dorritory awarded to Greece." Tho Grecks hays evidently learned to tict in the spirit of Byron's adyico, and not trust for freedom or ald from othor Powers, are Usiren Srates Ministre! is CinisTiaANcy, neting very Hkely on instructions from our Government, bas submitted a plan by which peace between Call and Peru may bo brought about. He proposes that Chill shalt appoint three Commissioners ta mest with threo from Veru, and that by shall bo admitted totho con- ference between thom us a mediator, and ua tho representative of a friundly Power. Tho ox- penses of tho war arg beurlng heavily over on Chill, and that Power bis resulved on tho fasuo of $0,000,000 in paper monoy to meet thom, Holivin is of vourap reducad to! still grouter atralts, and {ts Congress hus passed wiact authorizing the General Government to mortage the natlonsl proporty, and the wu nicipal corporntion to mortynge Ite Ucoperty, to mcet the expenses of the war. Under the clre cumstances, It snot improbable ubat Miulster Christinney's mediation may be rowarded with gucooss, td A comMitrey of jniluentisl English and‘ probubly Irish Liberals, is reported ta have hwen formed to ald the Goveramont ju the pros- evuton of the Irlah Lund-League agitators; alao fortbo purposy of urging tho Government to proceed with tho prosecytlon, If It bas not yet deturmined todogu, The Committey bavo Bes cured thg services of the suntor muinbor of the Irish Rar, Sf, D, C. Heron, tontd in the prosecu- lion, Mr, Heron will appear with po- cullur —sgraco) ous) sprosacutor, wt ja not four —_sinao ho himacif waa ono of tho most raid agitators on tho Jand question, Whop a candidate for Tipporary County agalnst Join Mitobol, he appeurod on tho hustinga dressed i green, with patriotic mottoos planed on bis coat-coliur, and bis Fpeeches were of tho most per-furvid orter, It tay be that the Liberal Comuiltige ty. a Parnelle ite orguntantion in dlsyguise, and that its.en- wigomont Gf Mr. Horon is for the purpose of throwing ridtonlo on the prosocutions. No wonnen that Montenegro indignantly rejeoted the terms on which ‘Turkey proposed tosurronder tho Dululgno distrlot, It would suom indeed as though Turkey had not tha re- Motest intention of muking any surrender at all, and that all tho ‘negotiguons (hus far have buon entorad Into by ‘furkey in ordor to gain time, ‘The conditions on which thy Porto will suryonder tho dlatrictures (1) ‘Chat Monctenogra shall nesume the proportion of the ‘Lurkish debt which belongs t2 tho djstetot; (2) thnt tho tne habitants shall have full Mberty to emigrate; @) thut the present Turktah laws shall bo iain’ tulnods (4) Chat shoaufoty nf tho Turkish Goyern- ment property shall be-guarantead; (h) that the Turkish thyg shatl bo malutained in the barber of Dulotwnay and, lastly, that tho status que Blut bo mutntuined vast af Lake Seutari. Prop. ositlons § and 6 were uttorly Inadiniysible, and the Turktal Ministers probably know that they would bo, Tho 'Typkjah Mintaters ure sald, to be discnestay the Montenegrin objegtions, gud thus tho polltical farce goes on, = Tue returns of the Ohto election have alte bygen rocelyed and the! figures’ footed up, ‘The majorities prove ty be larger than wore reportodor clatnivd by the Repybiicans, nnd the total vote cust exccaded anything eyer before polled In thé State, The falres} test ison Judge of tho Siipremo Court, on whtdl there was no scratching on ofthor aldy, as nadaluates Were popular with Welt both ci parties: é Melivaino {lep.),.. Pollet (Wen). be Nopublican major Greenback waters : id Problbition yot ‘Tatu voto cast, ‘Townsend, tor Beeretary of Btate, ran be- Mind his tcket 4,045 yotes, bulug syratched by Germans on account of his “local option” reeord In tho Leglsluture, Mo ran behind 1,000 votes In Clevelandalone, Last fall, at the exciting contest for Goyeruor between Foster (hard-money tblienn) and Ewing {soft ditto Domocrat) the vote cast was Foster (hard mone: a Ewing (soft moncy: Ropnbllean mujorit; Greonback vot Wrohlbition vot tal voto cast In October, 15 Barnes (Rep,), Seerotary of Btate,..,. Tholl (Dens.), Secretary of Stata... Republican majority, Greenback Prohldition ‘otal voto. ‘Total voto ont! on, "The Republican majorities are traveling up handsomely, In October, 1870, lt was 6,058; {n October, 1879, It was 17,120; In Oc- tober, 1880, It was 4,041. Olle might ns well beconecded by the Democrats to. be a Re- publican State. Ou the 2d of November It will roll up abont 40,000 for Gariicld. THE DEMOCRATIC FORLORN HOPE. When the New York Democrats heard tho election news from Ollo and Indiana they were Hterally stunned, Byery Individual Demoornt felt'as though he had been struck squarely between the eyes or kicked on tho nit of the stamach, ‘Tho party managers col- lapsed, The men who hod bet their money on Tlancock went nround seeking oppor. tunities to “hedge."? Those who were most disheartencd found expression for thelr dis- appointment and chagrin by predicting that the Republican party cyldently intended to perpetuate itself, It was genernily acknowwl- edged by Democrats as well as Republicans that Hanevck’s doom had been sounded, But ten days have served to give the party hacks soine new wind, They appreciate the necesslty of making a show of hope, if not confidence, In order to savethelr local tiekets and thelr Congressmen, Heneo they have turned their attention to the three States of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, nd profess to belleve they will be able to carry those States, and thus, without the ald of Indiana, to secure the Electoral votes at the North which are necessary to exnnble the Solld South to clectthe President. ‘his new show of confidence Is nere sham, ‘The Ohto and Indiana elections told the story. ‘The Democrats ns well ns the Repub- Heans admitted In advance that a decided re~ sult in those Stntes ona way or the other would forecast the issue of the Presidential election, ‘Tho vote was more emphatic than anybody dreamed it would be. ‘The Repub- Mean majority in Ohto was about four times as liege as it was In 1870, A change of:23,000 votes In favor of tho Republicans wassecured in Indinna as compared with the State eluc- tlon tivo yenrs before. Cnn tho Dem oerntic imnnagers persuades theinselyes that the pub- Ne sentiment which controls. the peoplo ‘of Ohto aud Indiana fs radically different. from that which goyerns the people of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut ? Can they hope to Impress Intelligent people anywhere with the belief that thoro js any gennine expecta- tion on the part of Lie Democratto manngers thata Republican majority In those three States a year ago ean now be converted Into n Democratic mafority tn the face of tho Ohilo and Indiana indications ? The attempt Is shh- ply preposterous, . There isa general Impression throughout the Enst that tho tarlif question nccounts for the Republican triumphs in Indiana and ‘Ohio, ‘The Republican newspapers tn, the Protection districts elatin this, and the Demo- erats evidently ‘accept the theory ns correct slice they have Induced their candidate to ent his own words of the letter of acceptance and write a quaat Protection letter. If this theory bo adinitted, then It Js folly to main- tain that the tariff question will havo less In- Nuence in New York, New Jersoy, and Con- neeticut than ft had Jn Ohto and Indiana. ‘The protected Interests of the three Kastern States are intinitly. greater than those of the two Western States, and Uancock's trimming letter came too Inte, and betrayed too much ig- noranee and juslneerity, to tifluence the cam- paign now. If the Exsterf notion of Repub- Henn success In Indiana and Ohlo be correct, thon thero 1s absolutely no hope for the Dem- ocmits In the territory whero they are now concentrating thelr efforts and centering tholr hopes. At is well known to the Westorn people, however, that it was not tho lone question which carried Ohlo ind Indiana for the Re- publicans, That Issue may have oxerted some favorable influence in certain districts, but ft was not the turning-point of tho enm- maign In elther State, The people locked to the Republican side becausg they were satistied with the present prosperous condi- thon of the country, ‘They want no change iu the business management of the country that shall be exporimental, whether in the tariif, or the finanees, or the Clyll Service, or In politteal adventure. They are content, The property interests and the com- mereial ‘Interests, the agricultural inter ests and the manufacturing interests, the capitalists ond = tho business-men, are all united in the conviction that any of tho radical changes threatened by a revo- lution tn partes at this tio will) bo damag- ing to them. ‘fhey wilt not take an unneces- sary rlak, and the laboring men have had the Intelligence to purcelve that thelr welfare is, identical with that of thelr employers, It this view of the enge be correct (and It is nich more ratlonal than to eredit Republia- fn success to tho tariif {ssue alone), it is per- verse and unredsonablyrto contend that the vastur conttercial, industrial, and (finanelgt interests of? New York and tha adjoining States of Connecticut and New Jersey wilt pss n totally diforent Judgment on the alt. atton, ‘The drift of public sentimont In the threa Enstorn States which the Democrats now clafi 13 inuteriully the sume as in the two Westorn States which they have lost, and tho reswit will bo fdentical, All this fs known ns well to tha Democrat- Jo managers and jwewspapers that pra now whistling to keep thelr cournge up as itis to Republleans, both East and West, Despera- Hon nay drive the Democrats ta now effort in tho East, but St will be hopeless, No one of tho States they ars now fighting for will savethem, ‘Lhoy must haye allof thein In order to win, ‘They du not expect to carry thom, ay 4 mutter of fact, any more than they expected to elect Horace Greeley after the October elections eight years ngo. Sse DR. THOMAS! FUTURE WORK. ‘ Tho Rev, Dr, Thomay has returned. from the Hock River Conference, at the seaslons of which formal Instructions were given to the prosceuting attorneys, tue Rey. Dr. Jaw. ottnnd the Rey, Ht. Af. Matilold, to present charges ninlust him for heresy tothe Preatl- {ug Eldor of this district, and bring hin up tor trial aml expulsion, ‘Shere js ng quea- tion that it will bea very notable and exclt- (yg trial, and will attract even more wide spread tatercst than that of Prof. Swing, be enuge Dr. ‘Thomua will make 4 vigorous pere sonal defense of himself, whereas Prof, Swhig placed himself and his cause fy the bands of his friends, More than this, Dr Thomns, in the interview with the represent- atlve of Tue Trimunx- already published, declares that he fs not only going to defend Nhnsolf, but that be will try and take caro of the Chureh and “save it from narrpwness and |Iliberality suoh as was fuplled tn tho vote. "1 felt all along,” says Dr. Thomns, “as tf Icould take care of mysvlf, that that was the only thing Lought todo, but now I feel It has reached a pulnt that J should take uy stand for tolurntlon.? . Meanwhile Dr, Thomas has been placed Upon the supernumerary list,—that ts, he re- malisa momber of the Conference with nil the rights, but Is left for a year without work, What will he do during that year? Dr. Thomas fs not the kindof man to re- main alient for nyear. Ie Is too ablo a man, his winistrations aro meeting with too much ticcdss, too many people are anxtous to hear hhn, for him to sit suptinely down and do nothing. With all respect for other Meth- odlst preachers and workers, there {8 not one of thom who could not be spared from work moreeastly than Dr ‘Thomas, ‘There ts hot one of them who would be s0 sorely missed. Ho liimself says that under present elreum- atanees he fs unwilling to take any church, for I¢ woult not bo just. He ean: not take for that would not support him fora year tocome, So farns he himself is concerned, he snys ho expects to preach, but under what clreumstances hu cannot say. He hos no deft pling, but supposes something will probatdy develop that will give Lim an open- Ang for work, ; Dr. Thomas’ friends have already partially solved this problum by raising a sum sufll- elent to reimburse hin for giving his sery- Ices to the public on Sunday nights at the Central SMuste-Hall. With Prof. Swing ov- cupylng the hall in the morning and Dr ‘Thomas tn the eventnggtha Central Church would become the greit focus of religious interest In this elty. ‘The great crowds that attend inthe morning would be repeated In the evening, and these two great preachers and teachers, both advocating toleration, and progress, and humanity In religion, woul edlfy at least 5,000: Christinns who are not dogmatists, but who think for themselves, and do not want to be fettered inthe clamps of oli creeds, and their ser- mons would be read by thousands upon thousands more tn the columns of the dally press, ‘The two preachers and brother “ here ties” could join hands In friendly rivalry, and would unqreationably accomplish: a great work. If tho Conference should decide that Dr, Thomas rematiin the Church, he will have lost nothing during fis prencliiys to the gon- eral public. If {t removes him, he will have laid the foundations broad and strong for his futuro ministratlons, The young men and women of Chicago will flock to Central Tint] by thousands, morning and evenlng,—and they are the ones above all that these two clergy- men shonid seek to reach, for there. ts ttle hope of progress among tho elders who are wedded to old options in which they were grounded when dogmas wero more in fashion than thoy nre now. Successful, however, ns Dr. Thomns would be in tho Céntral Inli, we fancy that ha would be still more so In the West Division, The Jarger number of his friends reside there, and many of his old parishioners, who will want to hear hin, It1s his old stamping- ground,—his balllwick, as tt were. Ife knows that part of tha city thoroughly, and it knows lim just as well, Besides that, it hns an im- Inense population from which to draw, and it will be more convenient for them to teach him If his frlends would find some central point for him, as near tha Centenary Church as possible, su that he uilght feel perfectly at’ home, ho would draw oven larger audiences than he could have at the Central Hall, if a place large enough to hold thom eoiud be found, and It fy needless to say that, breathing 0 freer alr and unhindered by tho obstacles which nyo stood in his way for two years past, he will ‘preach with more ‘power and eloquenco than ever before, ed Tire Mitte nude gentioman in silk hat sand dress cout and nothing else, who stands ns tho Ugureheud for Puck, hus found out which way tho wind Is blowing.' Tho young inan for some time past hn beon sounding tho pralses of Han- cock, but In tho Inst tasue of his papor ho deserts tho “Superb. Tho 'Demoerutio ass, with a’ red rug round his neck and agreenback plaster onhis shoulder, has a bad casoof opizodty. Narnum has tho shaky wnimnl by tho neck rabbing his behd with tho * Hancock-Cook lottwr,” and John Kelly {a holding bitn up by the tall, Bolmont is bring- lag up n dish of *1iot 8 Mash.” Lamar and Hill ure looking on with a puszied .expreasion, und Tfancook, iu full uniform, clutches bis sword with one band, pulls at hla halr with tho othor, and regurds tho slek beust with a dazod oxpres- salon, Ben Butler and ITH! bring up tho rear, the former with .a bottle of “Butler's Party. Kitter and sponge, and the latter with a hugo ayringo filled with Solld Suuth Solution.” At tho oxtrome tight, Bummy sits chuckling on his “ Allopatnic * unopened bar'l, and in tho foro. round aro nu empty pall of “Salary-GrabBSalt,” ‘brokon bar'l, very small, myrked “ Enylish— Ilomeopathly,” a shattered 29" Lottie, and an empty packet of the “Golyer Mustard. Tho vartuon talla tho story.at a xlince, ang qlocs not need any explauntiou. It is tha whole cumpalgn Inaunutshell, , ee “Ir ta ofily by n full vote, frow ballot, and fair fount that tho people can rule," says Gon. Hancock ti hts letter of acceptance, Later ho wroto to 4 Democratic club that it appoared ag if the people wore dutormined‘to bayo “a full vote, free bullut, and fair count.” The follow. tog frp tho Mayeniyille (btisa.) Spectator ahowa the moans by which “a full yoto and frev bal- Jot” are w be obtained in the “ Shvostring Dis- trict!" In that Stato: e Wo undoratand that Johu Lynch will bo in our nidat next wuek Sor the purpose of organizing ie party, and appoullag to tho pussione of our colored citizens jn bis. behalf, We trust Lynon witl think butter of auch a course,—buy respedt for the feciiugs of the wealth and intol- lgence of tha county, if ho bas none for hint self. Our citizens are now at peaco with onch other, and to sevk to disturb the presant poace able relations would work hardships on our cole ured citiaena. While Gon. Hancock has his pon in hand ho might welto a lettor giying his opinion of this nicthod, Or doca he prefor to reluguto the quea Yon with tho tarilf to his native town? ———. SEVERAL Southorn jiurnajshave remarked. that Gen. Hancock, shows a jack of steadiness und courage under the political tire, which la not what nilybt be oxpectod from a suporb soldier, ‘Thoy instance his letter to dir. Theodore Cook on Hebel cluims, and thon hia remarkable expres- ston to tho Paterson Democratlo ealtor on tho tar? question, whieh hy supplemented by a tet- tor to Sonator Rundolph on tha same question, and only niuddied 4 the more, Says thy Rich mond (Va.) Slate on bly latest efforts Frightened and demuralizdd by the October elution, tien panlely frame ot infind, and all at sou, he gutchea at tho fret etraw that flouts hte way und otlurs she allghtest show of safety, Muving been tom that our defeat fn Indinnuwas due to tho “fruu-trude" views held by the Do- Mocracy, which found thelr expression tn tho Cinclnnath platform in’ the denjand Cor a ruv- onue tirill only, he rushes frautiouily to tho other extrema, leh freo trate and cones out Unty for protection allybtly modifying bis dew in tho loving re grant Of his letter, but leaving ys still in doubt yy tho wmbiyulty of his lanyuugo, 2—_— dy explainiug the purpose of the Recon- atruction laws, Lymun Trumbull once sufdy ‘Tho abjuct of this tuto erolude leading Mebele Jram ogice, and to plaug tho cuntrat 4 the insure rectlonury States in feat hands, Who but a Nobel, wnd 4 leading Jebel st that, oun object to Vala proposition? Justice woud demand that ‘THERE LEADING HEUELA SHOULU HE STRIPPED OF BVRLY RIGHT, AND IT 18 THOUOT MENCY ALONE THAT THRY AIH PEIMITTED TO LIVE. file wleaitof betny uratefid for tha clemency shown ery very wei, WHO WAVE RONTBITED uvenY talt, hare the assurance tu demand a right to govern | CouLp sMvubENUE Go FUUTHER? Now Mr, Trunbull uske that the party abso- lutuly controlled by ox-llobels of the Wado Hatnpton. style shhll bo given the right to gov ert “Could Impudence go further?" Tho country pis bis question to you, Str, Trum: bull, and In yore own lapguago says; 4 Demo orate must stand wloof; they wust bo Iguored aud spurued," until) they aonsent to 4 full vot, @ frvu yoto, and 8 fale count at every pollings plucuin the tand. E soc ‘Tue Irving Hall faction of the New York Democracy tendered ty Joho Kolly, Tammany Colof,a ist of twelve numos of tbe mogt prom- dnent Domoorute {y thy vity from which ty nunie & candidate for Muyor. Ouo of tho fist wus Willlam 1. Graue, au Irishoan and w leading wember of tho itoman Cutholio Chyrab, and Kelly picked bin out, and by tho contract up lecturing fpr na business,’ he mnde the Domoorntic vandld: pomination hns erenterd Intense exaitemen Among the Protestant Demoernts. Tho Herald chargos that’ Kelly selected Grace for tho pur- pose of defeating tho Domvcratic ticket and riving the majority to the Republicans. tt de- clares that 20,000 Dotuoorats will, not vote for Kelly's nan. ‘Tho uontuation Is thought to ode no goril to tha public schools, which have long been exempt from being tho subjects of ; Political or religious strife, Mr. Grace In nots Urnlized aitleen, having. been born ta Queens County, Tretand,.in 180 In religion ha 1s watanch ttoman Cuthotla and x ntiembor of tho Jesult Church in West Sixteenth street, where he his a pow. Te also basa powin tho now Cathedral, Ho Is agreat favorit with tho clergy, aud a personal and warm friend of Car- nal MeCtonkey, and is niman of consiterabta property und personally a very respectatlo eltlzun. SEE ieeeeeeeeed A-LRADING Southern paper admits that tho South fs more bittor than the North, We quote from the Itlehmond (Va.) Watg (Dem.), Oct. 153 It is too plain for argument that If Northern Republicanism atwsts'a lodged oninity mautose tho South, then in like mannersouthorn Democs ray, ovinees a seated dotestation of the North; and it 3s further aelf-cvldent that ug the ex: pression of Bouthern Feaentey t¢ stronger and more emphatic than that of Northorn Repub- Heanistn, so, If those expressions indicate tho fooliny of cuch rection to the athor, tho South Is convicted of tho gronter toxree of bitterness, Contrast: Northern elections with Southern, Look at Muine, Indiana, and oven Ohio, Ayo— look at every one of the Northora States ‘and compare thelr Republican majorities with tha Democratle majorities Inthe Southern States, In such «comparison the Northern Republican ovidonces of hate toward tho South dwindio {nto fnalgaificuncs beside the Soudiern Demo- eratto testimony of rancor aguinat the North, $$ Lystan Tausputt his repudiated the mem- ory of ull tho great inen with whon he onco In+ bored. It fs. asplendtd galaxy af honored names, —Abraham Lincoln, Edwit 31. Stanton, Ben Wade, Salmon “Chase, Thad Stevens, Zach Chandler, Tom Corwin, Joshua 2. Giddings, Joh A. Dx, John P, Hale, Owen Loyojoy, Charles Sumuer, anda host of others, And ho hus cnt hislot with whom? With the meu who dled hating the Union and hating tho patriats who lewlstated and fought to proserve it. Mr. U'rum- ‘bull hus turned bis beck upon Grant, and Sher- man, and Sheridan, whow be once upheld and sustained, and fs content tu fraternize with the Generals who fought ogainst them and the Union—Humpton, und Butler,.und Lamar, and Morgan, and Chnlmors, and Gordon, and tho rest. Where fs tho mun who bulieves bim honest? ?¢— ** How these Democrats fof Indintin] ‘love eneh other.” Now thore ls Landers, He would dearly love to see the Democritic party win tho National election. But there’s the rnb! ff tho Domoerntio party wing English must win ton, andthe spectacle will thon be presented of Landers defeated and English victorious, “Thon Uiere fs DU Bngilsh, He would put sonic money Inthe cumpnign., “But "—nh, these “buts *— Landers and his friends woult waste tho pre- claps ducats, sighs’ the hero of hundreds of irtynge foreclosures. Why docsn't English got Hampton to shoot Landers? . ee Tue Clncinnatt Commercial editor asked an Indiana Democrat what he thought of the reaultin that State, oe answered by telling the following anecdote: A ‘exan enme North on a visit. During lis absence tho Indians murdered his tamily, burned bis house, and drove off his cattle, When ho returned bls nefghbors wera afraid to tell him what had ocetrred, but some of .thom went with him tothe scene. Arriving thero he broke out inton ft of laughter, and, upon Delpy asked Uo ronson for his hilarity, suid he wos Inughing vt * the completencss of the dd thing.” Lirrrne Mao, in behalt of an Insulted and villed fraternity, steps to the frout. He throws down tho glove to the Firo-Eator In this atylo: To the Hon, Wade Mampton: spoke of the Republican Truss of this country na Infamous and tnrellable you Hed, enh, and, by gud, auh, you know you Hed, sah, Gur ave dress is Fourth aod Pine, 8t. Lows, aid our auteeripsion price fs five cents for single coples, Now, what fg Wolghod golng to do’ about !t? Will ho stand belug “ posted” In this way, or accept tho proposition? “ TnEY Are npprectative of Western ability in Boston. Referring to last.wook's stirring Re- -bublicun moctinga In that etty, tho Gazette says: ‘The fonture of tho meatings was to speech of Mr. Emery ,A. Storrs,of Chicago. It was the most brilliant pleve of eamputin oratory that fns boon heard tor yoars in Boston,—antent, ng- gresalye, and alishing ito the Demoerntio ines with a vigor that reminds puo of a dashing civ- alry charge on the Oeld of puttle, a 3 Waar a blessing it would have bean to the Democratic party if DIM English of Indiann bad dicd tho other day, Justead of his Unclo Samugt & English of Loulsvillo, Ky. But thon Hancock would atill have remajned on carth to write letters} rr Lirtir Mac says that “The popular. no- don that Hancpwk ia running against Gartold in the Prosidentlal raco is a mistake, Hanvook {fo punning against the time made by Horace Greoley tu 1872. ‘That's all.’ ———— f ‘Tur principles for which Leo and Jackson were whated will whale tho Superb. ————————_— Tr would bu s bad thing for the Republican purty Jf Wade Hampton should dio. " 4 ‘Tuy Republican majorities for Congreag in Ohio amounted to 24,000, a. Au Outspoken Southorn Democrat. Here is tho way n conciliatory Southorn brother=Columbus’ Biarchbanks—taiked at Pikoyille, Tenn,,at a Bemocrutia Congresatonal Conyuntion, July 28, 1860; NF T headed and fronted n Ku-Klux band for two ‘ears to protect the rizits of what the itepub- panace tho * Lost Causo,” and tho people of White County {tho home of Dibrell) were hover troubled with carpet-baggers. [A voleo, “They wore afral to como thoro, by God") We will support, elect, and omnes Hancock, In tho phiin languayo of Old Uivkory. [Groat up. pause.) Gurtecld ta just as mean as old ayes, no stents und the othor coneenls. “Don't you think so? (Damned 1¢ we don't."] Now tho ie pte of the South will not su; pure a aa une ess bo fs opposed to the would-bo amendments. of the Constitution, Domoeracy did run. this Government without theseamendinents, and can and witldo ltagain, (Loud and protonged ap- plause,) ‘The Democratia purty never did sure render, In Cet it wus heated by George doe Ciellan; and in 18 by Seymour. In 182 wo made a mistuke, and swallowed Greetoy, and in $TO we olvoted HJ, Tilden, but by Talse ‘awenrs fog of tho Northern — setlawags, cnrpet- ba on fa froo niggora be - was counted out, a lugatnat tho will of proud, old Demoeracy for: niggers - to hold oftles, and whon Hancock ts oleoted -you with ave no more olygers altting back on syinries, the result of your honest toll, [Prolonged applause) Many things, now fhovyht dead, will coma to Wife, and live after the fuauguration of Hancock andl Kngtish, Jin Gartield,- who would puke a hungry ox, throw: up tie commission rd sholtored himael? In tho bully of Congress bu cause ho was too cowardly to fuca the Southern Stee), uid now the ny be was afraid to fight don't Intend for bin to rule. - [Threa cheors for Murebbanks). + : Aa thors bas boon q fecblo offort to show that this was nyt do, tho follgwing teatiniony of tha authentlelty of the report hus boon furniatads We, tho unilersiqned, wero present ut tho Demoeratic Congressional Convention hutd at Pikovilla, Loun., and beard the Hon. Columbus Murehbanky miso the spevch ge published in the Cinvinnatt Commerctal and. Chattanoogy Tinea, and certify that said apecoh was corructly ree ported and published, Join Nevsox (Dem.), * «DAVID Bal (Dein), Grougy ALison, rt Bauukn Jounstox, —— ‘ PERSONALS, : = Journalism fs over on tho advance, ‘Yomncasce paper recently. publishod the Ten Communudinents as an articte of nows, ‘Sig Mr, Frouda, ty the course of 4 recont lect ro, stated that Cato ald uot begin to learn tho Grook hingusge until be wus 84 years of agu, Cute hid a great bead, ~ It'd protty hard, after giving 81 to (he Chil- cage auffercrs and $15 to the Democratic oam- Bolin fund, to stand tho abuse’ that Mr, Hnglish loca, * q oer. - For wildly sonsational head-lines the Bos- ton Journal takes the cake, fomurkablo Woathor at the West” wasits Idoaof how au acoount of the Alpuna disaster should be jutro. duced. * . é The London Times gnyg that Carlylo suf- fors vor7 much because he caunot slecp, “ilo bas ulways beon dyspeptic. Whilo he was at college ho studicd so hard that bis stdmach guvo way.” This habit of studying tho stomachs out of thomselves Is happily ulinost obsalote umeny college studouts, although thestruggleto master Whan. you. a itwasaterribia one. Not over three boy fivo nro afiieted that way now. Fyen fn the happy hours of. victory there fro momenta of aniness, Miss Lily Dorst. has veeitten a fourteon-stauza poem on the Ohio election, nnd tho hardened editor of the Cindins uatl Commerctal prints it, “Oldest Son ?—Yes, energy and strict at- tention to buslucas are tho true guldes to suc- cess, ‘Thirty yenra ago a friehdicas boy eania to Chicago and begat Ifo ins cont-yard, working for @Vvamonth. To-day ho lsdeivihg un horse: oar. . Mr. If IL Warner, of Rochester, has pre- Bontuxl Prof. Lowls Swift of that olty with ncheek for $4W for the discovery of tho new comet. This isa move in tho right direction, There ta nothing so useful and handy fu the houschold as Apetcomet, und people who discover tho dear NUo thing ura certainly worthy of reward, ‘The barley bows from the west Before the dettente breeze That muny 1 salt caressed Aa it swept tho suppliro sons. It has found tho garden sweet, And tho poppy's oup it aways, And tho golden curs of the whent; And its dreamy touch ft inys. Come forth in the alr divino, Thou dearest, ny crown of blest Give that tower-sweet cheek of thing To tho morning breoze to kiss. —From the French of Jolin Kelly, While In Martford last Saturday Gen, Grant explained bow ho becamno uttached toa cigar. When at West Polut bo tried to Join other caduts In smoxing, but the oxperlment did not agree. with him and hoe did not form the habit, nor did hogegin to emoko much until he began fighttog the battles of the War.. Engng- Ing In the early contests, ho found u olgar of sumo service in relloving tho inental strain upon hin, and when a battle was In progress he often bad welgar iu bis mouth, but stttl was uot an ine veterate sinoker, On othur occasions be proba bly did not smoke so much as most men of mad eratoindulgonco. To hls surprise ho found the newspapers making a polntof his smoking, and vary soon boxos of excellent olgars beyan to ar rivent bis headquarters from ali parts of the country, Thoro were so mony that all officers attuched to hig inunediate service. wero sup- pitied, and with such u supply ho nasisted in tho. sampling until, as tho campaign went on, be en- Joyed bis cigar onal occasions, and hos since smoked as much as the best of mon. He thinks tho newepapors influenced him a sxood deul on the tobucco question, se es SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Oshkosh (Wis,) German Zeleyraph stated a fow days ngo tit the Hon, Righard Guonthor, ‘Treasuror of tho State of Wisconsin, and cand! date for Congress In the Sixth Wisconsin Din- trict in opposition to Gabe Houck, docs not spenk the English lunguage as perfectly as tho Gorman. ‘fo+ this the La ‘Crosse ‘(Wis.) Nordstern replies na follows: ‘Ifore, ngain, we have an example of Gorman jealousy aud lamo fault-finding whiob uppouls oven to the spirit of know-nothingism provatent among certain clusses of tho mannor- born oltizens, to tasist In the slaughtering, of 0 ‘Gorman friend and countryman.’ 8o 9 thorough and perfect knowledge of the Engilsh Innguayo stauds nbove chnracter, prinelples, and «largo atock.of gonoral knowledge? Tho: stupld Pa- rigihns onco eleoted a stranger who didnot une dorstani u eingle word of Fronoh as a Ropro- resentative to thair Navonat Convention, and that. man oxercised: great influence 1 tholr —_lnw-enacting ay His name was Thoma Paine. t all oyonts Guenther fs nblo to speak enough oats to be able todetiver Icetures in Bopilsh, which wero admired by all of his tleteners.” Tho Ink-swasher of tho Telegraph would no doubt be delighted it he could handle tho English lungunge as woll 1s Mr. Quonther can. He ia not wone the equal, but by fur tha superior of Gubo Boucke ns public speaker, Tho Cineinunt! Freto Prease sounds tlio follow- ing note of warning: “Our oppononts have sustained n scvere defont,. Thoy'know this is thor Inst chance, ‘Thoy know that if thoy are not victorious in Novembor tho disintegration of their party Ia Inoyitable, and tho Solld Buuth will disappear as a reliable factor In their pullt- Seal culeulations, Notwithatanding tholr dofents in Indiana and Ohio, they are determined uot to. wtve up thelr cunso, = Thoy will flght with des- beration; they will unt hesitate to nuke use of any and all means and measures, né matter bow detestable, to guin thetr object and to rotriovo what thoy havo ‘lost during tho memombic October battles, It fs tha great prico,—tho possession of tho Foderal power,—which ig ut stuko In November; thoy must socure ft {f thoy want to carry out thole sinister deste upon tho United States Trousury, It is, thoro- fore, the snered duty of the Ropublicrns not to relax tholr watebfulness, but to bo on tholr guird and closely watch the movements of the onemy until on clection-duy our Republican hosts will disperse them and their allies to tha tour winds of heaven, ‘Too often it has bap panied that a victorious beginning of Abuttlo bas een converted by f shrewd and detoriniued ope ponent, taking advantage of the negligence and inistakes uf his enemy, into a disastrous de feat. Tho Republicans must bo careful not to fail into such. errors,. so ‘that this and experience inay be spared thom! Let them remember during the romatning days of the canpiign until tho closo of tho polls gu tho ed of November that * Etoryul yigiluuce Is the prico of liborty.'"” : . Col. Frod Massourek, of tho Cinotnnntt Volkablatt, dooa ,nat want any ofice from Prosident Garfletd. In his paper ho is suca tho following | intorosting deolnration: “How often must We oxpluin to tho An- zeiger des Westons, which seoma to be very hard of hearing, that Bir, Hassourok, of tho Vaikablatt, doea neithor ask a Foderal office, nor would ho necopt one If ft was tendored him. Tho Globe-Demoerat, which {8 full of malico towards Schurz, manufactured a fow days ago a canard to the effect thut Mr. Hassourck and not Mr. Sebtra would ropreaont tho Germgn glamont: in Mr. Garfield's Cabinet, ‘This canard has been roprinted by only ono German paper, the Anzetyer dea Westens, Wo oxplained’ to: that paper in the beginning of the campaign, that, nd Mr. Hussaurek cannot tiko actlyo part tn this election, because of 0 soyero thront discaso, he docs not Iny claim to nny ‘olllao whit- soovor, But, as it seoms that tho momory of tho Anzciger bas soverely suffered In conso- quence of ‘tho lute Gtection agitation and-commotion, wo will, for jta bonellt, once moro reiterate what we stated before, Mr. Masgauruk docs not taka any netive personal part inthe present gontilct of the political par Uo, nnd the Anzciver des Westens should know of what Impurtance that fa, in tho distribution of the trophies gained bya politicnl viotory. r. Hugsaurok doca, thorvtore, not bellove that ho can, under any circumstances, oxorglse tho tonst influence upon the new Adiminiatration. But should this bo tho caso notwithstanding, then ho would exercise it in favor of and for tho retention of Br, Bchurs in Gurfich!'s Cab- inet, Perhaps thi ts plain .cuough to be undor wtuod by tho anagiger,"? Tho Milwaukeo Iervld writes tho following adltorial: Mr. Gabo Houck has demonstrated durlog the two torms ho buldascat in thoLower House of Congrogs that ha fs not ft for tho po- altion, Io supported all bad and doubtful propositions by hls vote, Ho votod for afl tho riders pttached to the approprigtion bills, in order to clog tha Government minchinory; he voted through thick and thin with tho logders and defonders of greenback Intlution, agalust which the Germana of the country have always fought with’ rare unanimity, ut for the Interests of bis district Bouck has dono nothing. If tho yoters of tho Sixth Con- groaslonal District demand nothing of tholr Reprosoutative but alinply to go to Washing ton during the session of Congress und there to.draw his aalury,—wall, thon, Houck 1a the proper! man to do that, and let it be dono; But, if thoy do- sirog Represontative who asa Stato olllver hag shown Hie pety lo that hols ainnn of sound Vidgent In Nuancial and economlo matters; who isambitious, who will uttuiopt, as bo tus already suvcossfully tone while ‘rousurer of tho State of Wisconsin, to be sory, af the von- Ndeonce bis constituents placein film; whe for ho anlary the people pay bln will return them fie * par value recolved * In servioce: ond watuh- ng thoi intereaty, and who ja willing aud then blr, uen= onpablo to a ther will be tho victorlous candidate, Hy ble action and non-nction Bouck has shown bla constituonts that ho cun do nothing; that ho isuimply a party crowbait of tha commonest fort, All those who voted for Sr, Guenther as Btate Lreagurer can be ikweord thelr yota tn. vonsequence of the ybility and fidelity with which he bus adtminidtored tho monoy afuirs of tho State of Wiscoln. Lecausy this 18 so, and because tho Sixth District is cutitied toa Gere American Kepresentative, in consequence: reat German population, the Germans of fintice should unlte their votes upon Guenther, who did not, us Houck did, suck tha nomination, but who accepted the proffered uomlustion ooly uftera long pressure and pere suusion by bis friends. Whatever the Gerniun- Atmerican citizena may think about pollttcal questions, on one polat—and to thelr honor be Mt wuld—thoy ure a unit—viz,s tat positions shall be given only to men who buye preven to ha honest, tr thing for thy p thom na antaries. dF enpable.—imen whe nile ae oply for the muney they pos they pay The Milwankoe Merrie Prease weltos oilltoriany; “Wo oftou henr the expresalou; the Amerieay Pouplu ard devold of (dents, ols CAN ont Spentic and think 6a, Our forefathors, the founds ors of this vrent nnd glorious Tomtitig, demonstrated to the wort! n hundred yoarg ago that thoy know haw to constitute it Gover. mont whieh, although bused upon conpromy, harbored within itself the Creshuess of Vhgormuy Ifo and the power of dovolupmont. It ty the duty of the present generation, the Ooffepring of tise ferola man, still furthor to develop thty Powor, go that our Republi may slottrish, togg and ripon xoliten fruit for the bonoNt of ait Tea subjects, Irrospective of nativity, color, Bex, oF Foulal standing. ‘Theyo are not Moalistig ecstisica; no pietures of an enraptured, fantasy ond impractieabie plans for the future, tue {donts of, tho hest and trugst mon ot the Amer can Nations endeavors, intun tions, aut obdecty by whiloh, if tho people will only enthuse for thom, they will oluvate thomselves, Mitt befur Anything so progresalyo cnn be attalied IMNCh of the old, rotten, anid supermmnuated in Atweticnn politics must be extirpated. Lhe most of thig rottentiess Ja to be found fn the old and Pri. Honary Bourbon Demecrnes¢ Hint party: ust be crushed, crushed forever, if we desire to ine ROUFALG a beginuiny progresalve tefor and benciieial developmoys ax a people, ‘The Democratic party has tye dts own rei pulicy forfeited tho right to existence, 8, while it doves exist, it nover offers anything i tho people tn order to gutn thelr confidence hue the same old, barren pollen! jssuvs. ‘The te pubitean purty, ns long ns tho Bourbon party ig Iu existence, 19 forced constantly to vombat. such dend Issucs as, for instance, the ductrigg of State-aovereignty, thy opposltion ta the prua ervation of tho results of the War, the lnpy dent demands of the South for indemnitication for losses sustained during tho War, tho grant. ing of whick wonld be followed by the pollticgt and finuneiat ruin of the Repithlle. As longa tho Bourbon Dumocrucyj has the least, jirug ‘pect of success to gauln tho power of the Feder) Government, of to secure One Deiineh of the Fegoral Govornment.—fur tustince, the Legis. tlve—all econmia reform in vitr polltical Household isin tinposslbillts, Cho tail quee tion will be pushed Into the foreground, and it cannot bo denied that the purty whieh hus for yenra fostered und: protected dur home tndue tries and honored dabor ahowtd be fn power Dring It to a sutisfactory solution. ‘The Bou bon Deinocraey, with S18 ‘speclilo Southern tdeas and Interests, Is not the proper party to assume tho leading mangement of this question. The Nahe nealnst miflroad monopoles wilt, be res newed, and tho necesalty of deimundlag a Nationa) contro! over them will soon be the order of the day. ‘Tho party which contends for State-rights imuat, to be consistent, oppose such a demand, beonuse itis mensure of contratization. The Bourbons, therefore, should not be nllowed to se euro © domineeriug majority in the Fed. eral: Legislature, begause they opporc all Nae tional demands, Ja all tuanctel question Democracy bas forfelted tho confdunce of at those whonre in favor of an honest payment ot our Nutiooat obiigations aud a hared-money basta, It would be regarded ng very detrimentat to .the best Interests of our country {¢ tho Democracy wore wlaced in i position where it could in the least by ita power sutlue euce the Republican daanelal polley, which bay created our presont National prosperity, and which ig regarded by all iatelligent persons ay of grout bonetit to our business, industries, and National credit, ‘The welfare of the country and tho interest of every citizen demand a Kept. Hoan mutlority in the Lowur House of be tie ‘Tho State of Wiseously hus an opportuulty to contribute towards such 0 resule. Two ‘lis telets can be guined in our State If the voters, recognizing tho sltantion and knowing thele duty. will porform it fearlesiy, In the Fourth Distelet Mr GO. , Banger ound in the = Sixth | Mr, H. Guenther should be elected. Both gentlemen are true Republic ans; ‘Thelr views ire eound on all inentioned questions; they are reliable aud Worthy of contidencos they’ will not, vote with the Bourbons, but will stand wp and work for such tdens und principles us we have indicated, Byeey sensible und thinktug voter must, In this election, place prlucipies above persons; ho must boar in mind what is at stake, and ho should always be conrolous of the fact thit dee sired reslts in cleetions are often dependent upon one ote, fhe catniry, expeets thut the Staty of Wiscunsin will contribute ita share tu wards it Repubtlenn wundority ta Congress, Wo sinogroly hope that it Will! "662+ “CANADA, | Quebec Province and tho Creat Fone + =Solzures of Tobacco—tmuitzration to Manltoba-fhe Pucitic Rallway, a Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trphuries , Quine, Oct. 2—Mr, ‘Lhor, who has just arrived In Now York, ani will be here next week, has been sent over by the Directors of the Bank of Paris asa delegate to examine Intoand report upon the resources of Quebee, and. the ,advantugeslt offers: aso field fue European investment. “Phis report. will bo lald before the Sharalioiders of. the Credit Foneler; and he will report whether {tis nds visable to keep tho capital at 25,000,000 francs, or Increnso it td? 50,000,000, Bir. Thor haa been instructed respecting his mission by Mr. Joubert, Vice-Prosidentof the Bunk, and MM, Cohen, Danyers & Co, Ie will be accom- pated by ML de Molinatre, who. will state Hs impressions of Cannda fn a serius of let. ters to the Journal dep Debate," Recent seures.of ween In this olty by the ollicurs of the Collop fy af Inland Reyent are of n sorlots churaeter, 11 appears tha some 4,000 pounds In allot tobacco have been selzed, some of it belne worth.as much as & per pound. ‘Lhe seizures were imade in fife teen different estailisinmonts,—almost all tha retail deators In the city having thus suffered, ‘Tho tobaceo so selzed was euntisented-in vite {uo of the net of the Inst psesston of the Do muinion Parligmont, sauctfoned on the 17th of May, 1880, witleh prohibits the suly of any eit tobacco except In stamped wackiges, hls Jaw tins not been enfareed hy Quebec wntll the Inst fow days. No instructions havebecy forwarded .tu the trade relative {othe working of tha new Jaw, and cone sequently — the dealers rematned in ize noranea of ‘its provisions -untll thelr targe stocks af toliceo were selzed in thelr stores. ‘Tho trade eampluing Unt tt djns not been instructed what was required of Its and also that the tobacco now. selzed way i pote tlon of that whieh they hud in stoelewhen tho now Jaw was adopted, and whiol has already paid duty, «It appears that this fuet ly not enough to prevent selgure, ‘Che topnceo in stock when the now daw was. sanctioned should haye buen sent back to the nanufact> urers, Neeordtn to tho authorities of tha ditand Revenue Departinent, to bo repacked and stamped. . No Instructions fortha guld- auece of the trade, under tho new ‘Act, wera published, and many are still in denorance of the reagan for which their. tobacco ‘was selzed, y < =a Syeetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Oct, 21.—A revised edition of tha rules and regulations governing the mllia force Is belay proparac under the supervls jon of Gen. Luard, It ts said the Gener objects to offivars of tho netive force wearin gold ornaments lnstead-of sllyer, nnd tha the matter will bo attended to in the new Tegulations, That there has been f falling-off In tho {nt mlgration-returns of Manitoba, the fallow ing extract from the Winnipeg Free Dread shows: “For sovernl manths past every Government official, every Jand-ngent, aut merchant Jn the Northwest hag known ful well tat ON Immense’ falllng-oft was porcentt fe in the volume of finmbsration fo this portion of the Canadian Dontilen, ‘Tho: hopes and expectations of an iniuensd inpouring of good sottlers, which were ene turtainud at tho beginning of the yenp, have all Wo know uel} Erlevously dHanppnlited: with only too’ great certalnty that tho ev t exists, If cannot bo put atsidd by mere dents als of well-known facts.” a h to ‘The UMteaon Tribune, oeetul Dispatch to The Montaeat, Oct, Y.—atr, Thngthy Pare sans, of Coiny, In this Proviner, Nas eultle vated sugarcane on his farm this year, from, whieh ho-hus iade excellent sirup, He 19 Rolng oxtonslyely tuto the cultivation next your, : A dispatch from London, Eng., anya the French: shipping company -that got a bonus from the Government bas alyen an order for five how, ateqmahips for the trade between this port and Havre, ron Sir A.‘L. Galt has arrived {rom New York. Ha says that the names of all parites whe comprise the Pactile Raliway syndicate will be made known in a few days; and, furtlier at Jn fwelva muaniths 700 Wiles of the raw will bo buile and in operation through the Northwest, Lord Elphinstone, one of the Now Bruns wick Railway Directors, is ubont to organize aaystemn of colonization in New Hrunswlek. Special Dispatch to The Uhicag Tribune, Loxpox, Oct, 26—The people of Bildulph arg generally, siguiiur a petition to the Alors ney Jenerul ty ude the prisoners charee with the Donnelly imturder to ball. ‘Phe pelle tlon will be forwarded Inn day or twa, Spectat Disputch to The Chicigo Tribune, Orrawa, Out., Oct. 3L—A_ gontloman wha eum In by to-night's trata met to-diry on the Grand ‘frank Railway woltis west a parly @ over 400 Freneh Canadians, alt of whou werd ou the way ta the States. Another gentle ian. on Monday last, on the St, Lawren Ottawa Rallway, counted ue less than soventeon chiidren betwoon 5 and 12 years of axe whe wore also on thelr way across tho border, and still the Government. papers UY to persuade thelr re thery ly uo exodus taking place, e the ithores ‘