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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Whe Eribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, NY MAI--IN ADVANCE—POSTAQE PREPAID. Jintly edition, ane yer Parts ofa year, por in Uuly and Rundas, one senate. Varta of a pene. pele muntt Tureday, Thureda: ea ry [re Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, per sea Katurday or Sunday, £G-pago culilon,pur rose Any ullier ay, pur year... Be WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID, Qnn copy, por yan Chive! fears. Club ar ten,, Bpeeimen eny Cre Gtyo Post-umteu addro: County, Remittances mar be made oither by dealt, express Post-Oniico urdar, or i reuistored letter, nt our risk. To OITY SUNSCRINERS, Dally, delivermt, Sunday excepted, 23 canta nor weok. Dally, delivered, Sunday Inchiled, 20 conta por wook. Address TIE Tat Corner Madison and Vearho —— ee AGE. in full, Including Stato and Post Entered at the Post-Oflee at Chteago, Til, as Seconde Class Matter, Fortho honent of our patrons wha desire to sont angio coples of THE THIBUNE through the math we kive herewith thy transont rate of pustagus Domestic, Tight and Twelve Page Paper. Hixteen Page layers. Fight and ‘Iwolve P: Bixtoen age Mapor, TRIBUN: ‘ANN TRINVST hae establishod branch otters forte recoipt of subscriptions and ndvortise- ments as follows: NEW YORK—Noom 29 Tribune Haltding, FT, Mtc~ FAppEn, Mannger. WwW, Scotland—Alian’s American Nowa Ageney, 31 Renflold-at. LONDON, Eng.—Amorican Exchange, 49 Btrand, Per Cony. 238 CONTE, 88 COTE, BRANCH OFFICES. ‘a Thentres Dearborn street, corner of Monroe, Engagomont of Leavitt's English Opera Burlesque Company, “La Fille du Tambour Major MeVicker' Madiaon streot, butweet gigoment of tho Gosche: Hundred Wives.” Grand Opern-Mouse, Clark streot. appusita now Court-ilouse, Engages ment of Shannon and Edeson, “A Gulden Gamv.” En- “ono ate und Dearborn, pper Company. Hootey's 'Thentre, Randolph street, betweon Clark und La Salte, Ene gaxement of Willie Edontin's “Sparks” Company, © Dreams; or, Fun ins Vhotograph Gallery." Olymple ‘Thentre. Clark streat, between Lake and Randolph. Engnge- ment of tho fat Royncy Combination. Variety en- tertalniont. Fox's ‘Thentre. Desplaines street, betwoen Madison and Washing- ton. Varluty ontertalnment, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1890, A NoMNER of correspondents desire to be informed whetner Garfield Is “elected by the popular yote.? Presidents are never elected in this country directly ‘by the popu- lar vote. Garfield probably has a consldera- ble pluratity of the popular vote over Han- eock,—not fess than 75,000,—Dbut he has not a majority over Haneock and Weaver. Gov. Wirtz, of Louisiana, acted with {ne decent haste and partisan zeal in appointing Mr. Manning, ex-Chief-Justice of tho Su- preme Court of that State, to siteeeed Mr. Spotford, deceased, in the barren honor of claimant to Kellogg’s sent In the United States Senate. It has been well pointed out that the Governor has power to appointonly when a vacaney exists, and the Sonate lias practic- ally declded that there is no vacancy tn the representation from Loulsinna, ‘The Rich- mond Dispatch, and other modernte papers in the South, utterly disapprove of Gov. Wiltz’s detion, ‘Tum reformers in Georgia ara respectful-. Ty invited to turn their attention to tho wrongs of the conviet-Inbor system in that State. Every respectable Georgian ig ashamed of It, yet the efforts to reform It aro painfully slow and Inetfect- Ive. A correspondent of Harper's Weekly, who has been looking Into tho subject, re- ports one caso of a boy 15 years of age, who has been in tho mines five years, and was sentenced nt tho age of 10 ton term of forty yenrs’ Imprisonment for burglary. ‘The con- vict-labor system of Georgia Is a disgrace to Southern elvilization, Gov. BouTwer. contributes an article on “‘Pho Future of tha Republican Party” to the new number of tho North American Re- view, Ile mixes up the tariff and the Solid South rathercuriously, but saystruly: “IInd tho Democratic party been wise a plaln way Wwasopen by which it could haye made the tarsffquestion nsource of strongth Instend of/an element of weakness.” The plain yay” to which Goy. Boutwell refers was tho Fouversion of the Democratic’ party to the policy of Protection before the Cincinnati Convention, , But it will occur to revenue re- formers among the Democrats that there was 9 still plainer way open to them after tho Convention had adjourned Mn, Rircnm, 9 member of tho English Parliament, has been at the head of a Com- wission to Inquire into the Injuries done British refiners and fmporters by the {mpost- tlons of forelgn bounties on sugar, Bfr, Ritchie could find no better remedy for tho ‘wrongs of his countrymen than the laying of countervailing dutics, Io accordingly mado & recommendation to that effect. But tho Government had changed after the appolut- ment of the Commission, and Mr. Hitehie got cold comfort froin the Board of Trade, ‘That depository of oficial wisdom has written a curt note to tho Workmen's Nation- al Executive Committee for tha Abolition of Foreign Sugar Bounties, closing thus: “Tho objections ta countervalling duties are so great that. the. Govern - ment are not prepared to entertain thelr con- sideration,” This note records tho Igno- Inintous falluro of the proposed Engilsh pol- {ey of retatintion, It never had much chanea of success, and has been moribund for two years past; now it Is dead, Tur difference between the Liberals ant tha extreme Bourbon reactionaries of the South was sharply defined last week in the speeches of two newly-clected United States Senators, Ex-Goy, Brown, of Georgia, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Gen. Gordon, In a speech to the members of tho Georgia Logis luture, shortly beforo his’ election, he suid that ae woull not go to the Senate to represent “ the suntlinentality ” of the State, Ile did not bolleve In “the sentiment of that aristocratic class which {ved high aud taught thelr children to love tu rule.” Mo complimented New Englund and the foreo of Yankeo idens; and sald he would favor tho education of the colored rica and'the devel- opment of all the resources of the State on the inost Hberal basty, At the epposlt poly in polities from him ty the now Senator from Alabuina,—to sueceed Houstun, deceased,— the ton. James 1, Pugh, In his speech of acceptance he suid that ho would go to the Senate as “a representative man of the Soild South; that there “never was greater necessity for the Southern people to stand together"; that he would be “true first to hls own Blate and section, in the bellef that so he could not be false to any other State or sees ton,” and more to the sale eee Al Pugh propa to “plant” himself upon the Con- sutition, ond to “fis his “eye on bls role of netion as the Christian fixes hls eve upon tho Jiely Cross.” While te is engaged In star-gazing in this romnntic fashion Gov. Brown wil bo gettIng Federal appropriations: ant tmmigrants tor Georgia, and in the end will prove to bo much tho more satisfactory representative of the two. When two leading Southern Democrats are as far apart as Brown and Pugh, the formation of a new party Lu that section should not be elther dit- fleult or remote. Jupar Lowrnt, the author of the draft of a new bankrnptey statute, to which ‘Tim ‘Trinwnn directed attention a few days auo, hagun interesting article om the subject in the Decembor number of tho Jrternational Review, Ife says that the merelunts of this country will never have so good an oppor- tunity te obtain a datistactory law as now, before the merits and defects of the old one aro forgotten, “It they walt,” the Judge vithily observes, “until me tide of un- shriven ghosts of debtors has foreed 9 pis sage by fmportunity, they must expeet that the relief which is then granted will partake of the temporary and neeidental, ns well ag sweeplng ant unillsertininating, eharae- ter of laws passed under sueh pressure?” In other words, tha Judge betieves that in busl- ness ng In polities it fs well to prepare for war tn thie of peace. Experlence proves that the merehants of this country will never be content for any lone period of thine to do without a National bankrupt law; and the need of one Is greater in proportion as the volume of business inereass ees THE SPECULATIVE FEVER. The boom" In prices which set ina little more than a year ago is being repeated, with slight variations, and possibly will end In tho. sune way, ‘The confidence which was rude: ly shaken by. severe tosses in bulling atl Kinds of what Wemmilek used to eall “ port- able property”? has revived within ovo or three months past, and appears now to have developed into a.genuine enthusiasm (en- thuate is Greek for“ madness”), A very great number of people have money whieh they do not know how to employ otherwise than In speculating, and go prices have ngain gone up witha bound. ‘The prices of wheat, corn, and pork have not yet buen advanced so high ns they wero Jast winter, while stocks and bonds sare generally — stronger than then, and -the surplus energy remaining has surged over Into real estate, giving to that a life and strength to which it was a stranger a year or twongo. This condition of things is noteon- fined to Chicago. It has spread more or loss allover tho country. Even stald Philade phia has experfenced the boom tn real es- tate,’ and from the towns and villages In New England thousands of orders are sent outdaily to buy wheat in Chleago or stocks in New York, This is prosperity, in onc senso of the word, Itis genuine prosperity, Insomuch as sume of the surplus capital Is being invested fa butldings, in railroad extensions, and tn other Industries collateral with or called out by these, Zhls gives employment to many thousands of workers who woull other- wise be {dle, wholly or In part fhat enables the tiller of the soll to real- ize better prices for his product, and In turn to thore freety patronize the manufacturer. ‘There Is, huwever, a possi- bility of overstraln In this dlreetion, and great danger of excessive confidence in “values”? The real danger es in the fret that speculation, as generally untlerstood and practiced, involves tho purchase of more property than enn be pald for untess the market conthiues to movo in favor of tho buyer. [four commercial customs were 0 regulated as that no one. would be regarded us the owner of property, reat or personal, unless ha had ut least patd for half of it, there would bo much Jess risk of undue in- ation, and loss resulting thereby, and fully ag much business would be transacted as is healthy’ for'n community. But the great mujJority of those who vperate In produce, In stocks, and in rent estate do so on a very small margin, They risk all upon the turn of the market, In the hope of specilily be- coming rich, If the market goes slightly ngalnst them they are swept off their feet, They nominally lose a great deal more than they ever owned. ‘The actual loss fs borne by the men who do own property, and have staked it ino an unequal contest. When so inany of tho former class are swept off their feet at once as to himper the course of trade, there Is a panic, and the mutural result ts hard tinies, such as have always followed an ers of undue spedulative agitation, misealled prosperity. There is great renson -to fear that wo are degenerating into another season of specu- lative fever, to ba followed by another col- Japse, and all because so many people are In-, tent upon betting thelr money In the hope ef increasing It that way instead of by legltl- mate work, It Is yet tlme to heed the Apostolic warning: they that muke hnste to be rleh- full into temptation and oa snare, and surround themselves with many sorrows. ‘This warning sh ould nddress itsell with special forey to the amateurs In specu- Jation who may be fiduced to invest In stocks by tho reports of great aul rapld profits which come from Wall street. ‘The tempta- tion to take these risks is Increased by the fnet thatthe regular and legitlinate invest. ments for surplis moneys: are peculiarly unprofitable Just at this the, . ‘lo pay Ul per cent premium, fur Instance, for the privilege of ownlng 9 bond that brings only 4 per cent interest appears to be a rather slow way to tho average American for money-getting, 1b should occur to the fortunate ponsessors of 0 surplus, however, that the Wall street pro- fesslonal operators inay be taking advantage of this condition of thing’, tind Uhat they are really untogding their aecuntititton of stocks atexaggerated and fictltlous prizes only to precipitate a collapse titer on, and buy thom back after tleeelng tho hunbs, ‘The patriarchs of old never assisted at a sient flea of fmmature sheep with move rellsh than fs taken mi the samo process by the patriarchs of Wall street, and the fatter sev to be pro- parlng the way fora new ceremuntul of this sanguluary nature. - BIGNS OF A SOUTHFRN BREAK-UP. ‘There are many signs since the defeat of the Democratic party not only Unt that or- guuization has commenced to disintegrate, but that the Suuthorn wing lias come to tha conclusion that the Interests of the South ave huiking no progress under the management of tho Democratic leaders In the North; and tliat the only road to prosperity and political power Iles in 0 closer afillation with the Northern people and in’ a closer applieauion to tho work of developing thelr resources and extonding thelr commeréa and Industries, ‘This senthnent ts continually cropping out in papers whieh but a short thine ago wero full of projudicg and malice toward tho North, tuul were preaching tha policy of State-soy- eretgnty and non-Intercourse, The oltt poliey of establishing direet trade with forelgn countries, of refusing any intercourse with Northern merehants, and of making Mason and Dixon's Line a sort of impassable Chi- nese Wall, ts giving way to a recognition of (he superiority of the North n.population, in onterprise, In the extension uf commerce, aml dn the: development of resourees, and to a aeativing sense of the ne tesslly of establishing sumo sort of 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER Hy Ib rves ognizes this faets that If it Is. to: recover Ets former prestige it must arouse itself to the necessity of work. The Darien (Ga.) Gazelle, commentlig upon the rapid growth of the North and the former prosperous eonlition of the South, saya: Turn and turn about is fair play, and, no doubt, if we go to work on our generots soil, in our genial clinate, and work as hard as thoy (the North) did, and economize as closely, ina seore of yenrs, by the mere force of Tabor and economy, and by: an tnitus of population, wo will be agaln tn wealth and numbers occupying n natural attitude to assume tho controtof the Govern- ment wu have lost.” The Vicksburg feral, onvof tho leading Democratic papers in the South, recognizes that whether the South nulyanees or relrogrates depends very muel upon her own people. It urges upon Its readers that the South lias been fairly treated during Mr. Hayes’ Adiintnistration, and ean. not complain, and wherever such lias not been the ense ft hus been dus more to Demo- erats than to Republicans, In closing, it SAYS! hero seems to be nothing in tho way of cone tinted progress tte the relations between the States ani the Central Government, 29 far aa we eunsea. It i4 hurdly posaiile thet Gen, Gare field, whose ablllty is not quesuoned, will make: any radieu! changes Inn policy that Is proved to be suevesstul, The weeat commercial, marni- facturing, nod agricultural biterosts, North and South, certululy do not oxy nny change, 10 unitter Wwintt may be the pressure from mere Unt i fs trie tit Mr, Gartieht owes ore to the ery of his followers niry isatolug well and it Is wisdom moth Alone” than to any other partisans, ta let well It ia, therefore, silly, for the South to ress tteelf with idle Fears, The next Atimine istration will doubtesly be eminently eonserva- tive, and the South will breve only itself to blame: CHL faila to keep atep with tho tines thut are pregimint with prosperity and peace. + "This tsa very sensible and practical view of tho situation, ‘There is but one thing that stands in the wey of Scuthern advance ment, and that Is the South herself, ‘There has not been a tine since tho close of the War when the North was not ready to meet the South ina fraternal spirit and to extend a helping hand in tho development of her re- sourees and the restoration of her prosperity, and there has not beena thie when the South lng not refused to aceept any help and emphasized tho refusal by the male treatment of Northern men living in that section, and the constant expression of mallee, prejudice, aud hatred to the Northern people. Northern men have been driven out, Northern Jaborers who were willing to settle down aud go to work there have been ordered back. Northern capital has been contemptuously ‘spurned, or Hf It has not been spurned the eonditions sure rountling its Investment have been such that no sane man would think of risking a dollar there. Mennwiille, to vent its spite against the North It has sought to obstruct alt legis- lation which was not in its favor. It has at- tempted to starve the Government Into com- plianee with its demands. It lias persecuted and bulldozed the negroes, It has dlsfran- ehlsed the Republienn party by tha most in- famous and unblushing corruptions of the ballot ever known in aur politieal history. It hing gsserted the doctrine of State-sove eignty In its most odious form, and has so- Itdified itself against, the North, nog only politically but soctally and commercially. If the South really sees and feuls the absurdity. ond hopelesness of thls isolated position, and realizes that in sueh an attitude progress is impossible, itis avery hopeful sign. ‘The South has never had a better opportunity to free ftself from the domination of its disrep- utable leaders, both North and South, than now, In the day of defeat and dishonor and when thoso leaders lave forfelted the respect of all decent people without regard to party. ‘They have only to make the advance, to guare antee the rights of nll classes of thelr seetton, to drop thelr hostility to the North, and to convince the North that they are in earnest, to tind It mecting them morethan half way, and applying. ts energy, enterprise, labor, and capital for thelf best Interests, nian THE GERMAN NATURALIZATION OOM- PLICATION. The relations between Germany and tho United States affecting tho rights of Ger- mman-American eltizens who return to thelr native land for pleasure or business are ina complicnted condition that gives trouble to both countries, malnly for want of x defintt understanding from whieh there ean be no appeal, As these relations now stand, they give satisfaction to nelther country, and they ure so little unterstuod that our State De- partincnt fs overwhelmed with queries from Germans who desire to revisit: thelr Father- land and are not sure of the reception they wil meot, or whether they will be allowed toreturn at all In thls dilema the State Depurtuent has done the best ttean by issu- ing 0 general elreular, which is forwarded te each applicant, setting forth that, in every easy where the applicant has become an American citizen and visits Germany as such citizen, with tho intention of returning, and where ho Wns not been guilty of the comtssion of erlme under tho German law, or. of. desertion from the Ger- nu carmy priors to ois emigration to this country, thls Government will pro- tect Win through Its representatives, and that In all sueh eases such protection has proved Itself to be eflienclous, Still It is evi dent that tho Goyermment cannot protect tiny one from the personal detention and eyen molestation that may oceur to hin in ease his status as an Amerlenn eltizen Is ques Honed. ‘The cmbarrassment of the situation Is obylous, since the conditions under whieh Germans havo left their natlve land, both with reference to military duty and to thelr local allegiance under the widely varying Jaws of the German States, aro different In most every ease, This diMleulty fs still further lightened by peculiar cases of whieh our awn Government ennmnat possibly have any knowledge at tha thne of the application for protection, ‘Shera are enses where Ger- mans have come to thls country for the special purposo of ayailing them- selves of the rights and privileges ‘of Anierlean citizens without assuming any of thelr responstblliiles, and who return to Germany te remain thera’ and become prae- Uvally eltizens, using thelr Amorienn tue rallzition papers to protect them from mille tary duly or from the performance of such local duties ag may be obnoxtaus to them, ‘The worst feature of the situation, how. ever, grows out of tha absence of any treaty with the German Emplro proper, ‘Tho only treaties In existence are those made by Mr, Bancroft with Prussia and the other States of Germany which under’ the German Conted- eration retaln thelr Independence of the Cen- tral Government In the matter of interpret. Ing treaties, As no inatter of course these Provinces ditfer {n thelr methods of construe ing the treatles,—some placing soverer con- structions upon them than others,—and thus there I3 8 constant misunderstanding and perplexity, all of which, a3 it seems to us, might be remedied ff, our Governient wonkt obteln a treaty expllelt ins its terms, and from whieh there could be no appeal, with tho German Empire itself, {nstond of haying treaties which are opon to tho varying constructions of the petty Ger. man States, Tho: Stants-Zeltung in its dis- eusslon of the matter looks at it from a pre)- udicad pout of ylew, aml gues off * half- cockadt”? in its dectsion that the Government hus been derelict fn proteating German cltl- us. In every ense where a naturalized eltizen, visiting Germany and Intending to return here, has spplled fur protection, ky vil it he trouble has heen, as w have already intimated, with those who have come to this country for the purpos alinply of getting rid of German altegion have stayed here a suiletent length of Une, and then returned to Germany with natarali- zation papers, with no Intention of ever re- turning to Ameties agati. Frankfort and other Jocalities in Germany swarm with these men, with Atmerlean naturalization pipers In thelr pockets, enjoying. tho. privi- leges of German eltizenship, but refusing to perform fts duties, This ts the class whieh mnkes the trouble, and It will be next to tm possible tu obtain from the German Government any treaty which — will allow such oa breach of — nattonal duty, nor should they be protected, sinee, 23 soon as these men settle down in Germniny and go into netive business, they cease to be- come American eltizens, aud have no right to demand Its proteetion, Permanent dom!- cil ina foreign land after a stay tn this coun try only long cnongh ta get ont naturallza: tlon papers forfelts, aud ought to forfett, all rights of American eitizenshtp, It may ben difleule matter to regulate ntl cases by treaty, but the difienlty will certainty be mratertilly lessened by making, ns we have intimated, a diregt treaty with the German Hinplre itself, and that wilknot bo dificult, as both tha Emperor and GBismarek are tn favor of centralization and the eonsolldation of power In the hands of the Empire. So far fram our Government being derelict in this matter, ag alleged by tha Stacats-Zettung, tt has used its protective power wherever It conld, and the muro definit settlement of these relations will probably occupy tho at- tention of Gen. Gartleld’s Administration, en STRUGGLE OF THE RAILWAY GIANTS, The reported combination of the Vander- Dilt Interests with the uston capltalists who controt the Chicago & Burilngton and the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fé Railroads anst Jay Goutd’s consulidated interests, East and West, was a natural consequence of the recent alliance between the Union Pa- elle, Central Pacific, and Southern Pacelite Companies. ‘The union of the latter corpora- tions shut out the Atehison & Topeka Road froma Paciiic outlet for two years to come, ‘The oxtenston of this read wilt eross the Southern Paelfie ln Arizona within a few months, and’ could thus gain a direct.con- nection with the Paeltie Coast through Southern California, (ut the Southern Pa- elfic was bullt by the owners of the Central Vaelfic, and the identifention of luterest with the Union Pacific will prompt the mannge- mentof tho Central Pacifie to refusu to the Atchison & Topeka any terms of connection which will enable the latter to compete for the business at Chieagoor the Eastern potuts, Vanderbilt's purpose in forming an allianee with the Boston entre-preneurs of the Santa Fé Pacific extenslon is to protect hls Eastern interests from the new competition offered by tho extension of Jay Gould’s Wabash system. As tho ease stands to-day, Jay Gould seems to have the advantage In this great strugete for the supremacy, but the fight has only Just begun. ‘The Boston capitalists who are pressing forward the Atehtson & ‘lopeka Railroad towards the Paelile, hoth by way of tha Territorivs and by way of Mexico, lave shown during the past two years an amount of energy and contidence that guarantee ul- timate reatization of their projects, ayd the addition of the Vanderblit prestige and cap- ital may serve to hasten the necomplishment of those projects, The work at both ends (for they are also bullding the Atlantic & Pacilie from the Pacific eastward) will prob- ably be pushed forward from new on atch more rapld rate than was orlglially desined, and tho present Pacific monopoly enjoyed by the combinéd Gould, and Muntington inter- ests nay bo of shorter duratton than {f they had made common cause against all new Paeifle ventures, Itls not Mkely that for the present the publle will enjoy any apparant advantage from this war between the ratlroad nag nates, ‘The Eastern trunk pool will be able forsomne tlme to maintain thelr high rates, and no combination is possible that will be able to compete for transcontinental busi- ness until thére shall bo some other outlet to the Pacific Coast bustles that’ under the control of the Union and Central Pacific Ttalfroads., Inthe meantime, however, the new spirit of rivalry will promote the more rapid completion of the enterprises alrendy lald out for renehing ‘the’ Vaeifle, and the manufacturers and the laborers will enjoy the benefit of the added energy, Tho shippers themselves may possibly secure some advantage from the new struggle, even before tho eom- peting lines shall have been finished, If the Gonld-Huntington combinution shalt have wisdom enongh to popularize thelr lines by making falr and reasonable rates before thoy shall be compelled to dogo by actual compe- (ition. It would be yery unilke. tho average railroad management. to take this business- like view of the case, however; and the new. tendeney' to rallroad: comblnation should {m- press Congress with the necessity for Na- tlonal regutation of the rallway corporations Inthe interest of the peopl. It ia not In- tended that such regulation shall prohibit all combination, but thatit shall prevent com- bination from ignoring or overriding tho rights of the public ‘Tur remarkable behavler of the Czar's flat-bottomed Iron-clud war-yacht Livadia ina wale fs attracting the attention of «lt scugeing men tn Europe, Says tho Spectator : Bir Bade. d, who went out In tho Cznr’a now ship, tho “Livudia, to Ferrol sends to hist Ba duy’s Tinex—dluting his letter Ge interesting report of that uxtraa purformunces dary; wth Unary ship's fu the vosnga, Tho Livadin she Feat tong and 1s) bron, so that sho bus roully a breadth very groatly exceeding tnt hor fonyth—in fact, her longth Ia Witte more than a breadth and whe, In apite of this enormous petportional broudth, sho can steam alxteen a Hots telyhteen miles} In the hour, and is she ih very high, drawing only xeven fect of aud consequently is an Aa eestiiny whip, tha exports wera rp to Quad that sho would aquifer goplonally from collision With bgt ‘This, however, was not the caso, In tho May of Ulseity, tha Livadia encountered ATU Mecaynn: gate, but the angle of her roll wadhover above 4 doy, nor tha nugle of her pien above f dex, and sir B. Roed saya that her chivior wis far Kuperior in every way to that Of vossels of ordinary construction. ‘The din- nor-tabie waa served Juat av it the ship were at Anchor in portat tho full bight of the gale; tho brond, covered gullory, whieh extends all round the open deok, waa ‘hover reached by the seu, and hardly by the spray, except at the hight of the storm, Que of tho mall vompartinonta in front was stove In and Mited with waters but sir i eed believes, trom oxaminition, thit) this was die to some collision with 0 piece of wreek, and notte any xonatall The xevero blows of the den on the Hut bottum appeared to bave had no cifect whatever, ae Says Gath In one of his Now York letters: Oswalt Ottendorfor, tho Gorman edltor, tostl- flod that whon be wag wn Aldeciuan of New York ho gota salary of $8,000 a year, which was so Sulerneons: thut he refustd to take It, and he said that 1,00 was ample mtdarys in such i plueus that tho 34,000 did not at all lsprove the elisa a mon wha hell the olfice. Ottemlorfer thought thit tho ouly way te remove tho city depart. Monts from purty pollties was to separity tho Jocal from tho Stute elections. “There ought to bo," he wi vaspelng election’ law, so as to. ullow the citizens to votu on purely tucul ques dons only at that time," a ‘Te census of Vermont 14 complete, and the returns ure published in two bulleting. ‘The total populition of tno State 13 2t2,250,—1 auine ber which ts legs by 2,100 than wus reported some months ago when tho roturns were mide up in Vermont. This ta a aad tosa, taking away mora thon one-bulf of the supposed increasu ty ton years. It now appenrs that tho gain from cen- sus lo census was only 1,74, which makes a rate hardly largu enough ta be measired,—just ox-: evcdlng $4 of 1 percent, The number of umles has Jucressed more thau twice at much us the Xe evenly divided, 14 there are tet females to every, OM males. The mitive population has ine crensed, and the foreign-born residents have: decrensed. Tho lncrense of natives s- ttlmost exactly 8,000, while tho forolgn population ts less hy moro thand,00d. There are now less thin 41,000. foreigners in Vermont, or only a little more than Wporcent, The seuretty of colored people is anothor feature. Thoy number but 1,06, of whom elovon only are Indians and half-breeds. — D, Weare Ancen, one of tho nblest nnd most respected membersof tho House from South Carolina, gives the Northern Democracy this fearful, scorcling in a totter to the Greon- villo (8. ©.) Neteas ‘ Cknow more avout tho ranicand Mleof tho Northern Demoerney than ail the editors itt South Carolinn, and never bad any faith in them, They nee a party with a name, but without vrinciple, We Southorners, Donioeratic, to tho core upon principle, have pinned our faith to. (hat name or tere shadow, and of course have lost hy ft. Thaye tong contended that the South should, become more natlonatized, and ly less stress trpon “the principles for whieh Lee and dJuekson fought.” Suppose you and F believe In Stute-rights, Secession, wirlet couatruction, “bool and thimder, and al else pon whieh we attempted to found a Southorn Confederacy, whit sense Js thoro in“ kicking ayalust tho pricks"? ———— dames T.. Puan, who has been nominated by the Demoeratle caucus in the Alabama Legls- future to succeed Houston, deecased, in tho Gated States Senate, Is a roaring, cantankerous Bourbon of tho Toombs atripe, Le was ulected to the Thirty-sixth Congress na a Democrat, Rorving from Deu, 6, 1859, to Jan, 21, 1801, whon he retired from tho House, his State having secedud from tho Union. Ie was a membor of the House in tho Firat and Second Confed- erate Congresses, serving from Feb, 24, 1802, until the surrender, It's surprising that he was con- tent to Hl a elvil ottico durlig tho War, for when to was in tho Federal Congress he pre- tended always ta be thirsting for " yoah,” and to be grieved because be conltn’t zet enough of It. Ho waa w fire-onter of the most approyed puttern—in his speeches, a “Proctor” Iowann, in a letter to the eultor of the Danville News, snys that ho voted the Democratic teket nt the Inte olection, but prefaced ft with tho announcement that It was the lust Deinocratic ballot he should ever cust. Alo continued: Tebnril not Join tho Republican party, for two reasons: In tho first phice, rom the late roturns, the party dees not need mos anid i the second plaice, thirty years a Stitesrights Hours hon untits mie to become a ftept If anys body has a enrlosity to know what my present Views tro, 1 will gay, in tho tinguage of Shows: Hosne and Melvilte W. Puller, of Cligaze, tov much Solid South hag been tho Democratic party's ending. ‘ a Tan New York correspontent of the Philadelphia Ledger henrs indireetly that Gov. Cornett, In hts noxt annual message, will earnest. ly second tho proposition that ex-Presidents Fhould nave sents us Senutors at hirge Jn the United States Sonate. Senntor Conkling 19 un- derstood to he ungittalifledly committed to ft, and the Governor's views on tho subject will doubtless empbusize those of the Seuntor. Tho question Is coming tobe 4 favorit tople at tio clubs, where political pubile opinion Is formed; but thore is very murker division of seutl+ ment on tho polut whotner we should take cure, of our ox-I'residonts by making thom Senators, or by placing at thelr disposal an annual lo- come, etn nd Victor Hvao, in reply to an Invitation to tho corumony at Milan, wrote; “LE cannot at present leave Paris, but T shall be morally at Milun, and my mind unites with yours. We nee all—France, Italy, Spata—ono fumily; tho chil dren of these noble countries ore brethren; thoy have the sumo mother,—the aucierit Roman Hee public.” The Republique Franecaixe gives great prominence to an qimouncement that its editor, M. Gustave Isambert, who went tothe ceremony, had tho honor of belug reeelved by Garibaldi, who sent his hearty greeting to “ tho Frenelt pntrlot, Léon Gambetta Inent representa. uve ol a rian “Gari” reports in Interesting conversa- tlon with a son of Alexander Hamlltou: The City of New York Beli tuken no netion to monumentailze Mexander Hamilton, tls live ing son, Jota C. Hhuntiten, who 1a W yenrs old, haa pid for wt herale statue of Hrmllton, whieh Isto bo pluced In tho Central Park in wt few weo ca, John C. Uinmilton told: ime not long ays that ho distitetly remembered his father, the ulght before he was Killed by Bure in dio duct, coming to hi. bedalde, and,, Galcing dobniule's funds within hig palms, repeating tho Lord's Prayer over with Ma. Jolt C. Hamilton was one of the Intluences that elected Andrew duck. son and broko up tho old Ropubllean party of Monroy and Crawford, His dtaughtor imnrricd Gen, Hillcok, Grunt’s predecessor, and he re- fy gave Grant a dinner in Hauilton’s wth yenr, te ‘Tire South Caroling Legislature ts divided palliieatly as follows: Senato—Demoorats 82, Republicang 8 House—Demoernts 120, Re- publicuns 4.4. Total—Pemocrats 152. Repub- Ucans 6. This ts tolerably “soll” for a State where tho Repubileans baye at least 25,000 mn- Jority on "a full voto, free valiot, and fulr vount” The new Vexns Legislature hug two Republleans and twenty-nine Demoernts in tho Bonate, and tive Republicans, seventy Demo- crate, und four Greenbackers in the House, es Pranic Hiscock, the well-known member of Congress from New York, belluves tho Morey” lotter chinged mauy votes in that State. He told Townsend that he thought ng many us 20,000 votes might have been turned froin tho Repub. Kean to the-Lemocratle candidate by, thia enuso alone, In hia district, he Is convinced, it mado a diiferonce of 600 votes, ‘Tom Platt thinks Iscock overostimates the effect of the letter, but belloves {t mado a difference of porbaps 6,000 votes Iu tho wholo State. ; A CORRESPONDENT sitys? Rencoustield’s novel, * nityinton will” dis- Appalnt thows who expected to tindin its brill: dant description of men anit manners under the Benxconstiotd Adininistration. The hero, Bn- dynion, 1s sald to bour 2 striking resemblance to Vivian Grevs ho moves, tke Vivien, in the fo olety of soverulgna and statesmen, Among other porsonuges Introduced in the novel aro tho Inte Emperor of the Freneh, and a, German atatesman who, but for the fuat that the story’ concludes twonty years before Sedan, mibgtit have been takon for Bismarck, es Gov. Wirtz, of Loulstana, It his Thanksgiy- fog procinmation, enlls upors the people to ylvo thinks for, among other things, “tho comforts with which Ho hag surrounded us, for the delly- eraneo from evil which He has youchsufed to ua, for the civilization and liberties which He hn suffered our fathers to bequeath to us,” ‘Tho “us” presumably does not fnehide the negroos of Loullnna, who baye bad tholr Ibertica taken nway from thom, ee Tur Nepublleans of Maina carried al of tho five Congresslonat districts in thole Btate at tho Presidential olection,—feur of thom by mn- Jorities of 531, 1015, 71, and 1,178, respeetlyely, and the (itth by a plurnilty which lacked only “2 of a innjority, ee eee Goy, Loxa, of Massachusetts, lias_post- Uvely declined to bog candidate for tho United States Sonate agalust Henry 1. Dawos, ~ is nue was used by tho Young Repubiicans, but, It now appears, without hls consont, ————————— Tn the City of Dublin there aru 24,000 fam- illes, averaging ve mombers, who are onch liv ing inn aingloroom. The death rate of tho vity Is40 por 3,000, which fa equal to 60 per 1,000 in the toneinent-house districts, a AN absurd report Js cireulating In New York City, to tho effeut that Gun. Grant is to be elected United States Senator to succucd Kornan, —————_—____ PERSONALS, Olfo editors are very ingentons persons. Ono of them recently wrote un editorial on" Art in Cleveland," Alicy Oates has disbanded hor opera com: pany, Hor last husbang was disbundod aud sent home some weuks nyo, Me, Meury Clay Dean has boon Interylowed. coucerning the recent election, The reporter who dug down to the Dean deauryes rent erodit. “Empty Is tho Cradle, Baby's Gone,” Is tho ttle of tho latest sorto-tdiotic song, It will probably be follawed by “Empty Is the Bottle, Papa's Ful" All unprojudteed persons will Join In sub- serlbiug to the tund to be used In buying 4 cake: for Mile, Lita, us a wlight token of tho public's appreciation of ber genius in getting beraelt advertised as lost Jn tho wilds of Texas Just be- foro eomtuencing an engagement in Chicago. Wo aduulry true wort, and tho gettig-yourself- adage Ro fur Ings over having a xcalskin Buea stolen that all actresaes with nt vner sco the necessity of adopting It hereafter when free advertising is ngyersury. We aru happy to be able to static that the presontatioh of thoGreok play, “(Rdlpus ‘Tyrannus, by Harvard Cotloge students, will not take place until noxt May. Ono of tho saddest featureg of the Into eleotion ts tho fact that the Ruston papera con aitored it nedéssary to stato just how cach mom Ver of the Adains family voted, . =Now thiit tho small boys nro going to school again, and thoro ts nothing teft to chitse thom tut the Now York Mox-Huntors’ Club, tho foxes on Lony Istand will have a soft the dure ing the winter months, It looks ns though that selentife gent who predicted alt sorts of trouble becatiae the planets wero to be In perihelion thia year know what ho was talking about. A new yoluma of pooms by Longfellow Is announced. Mr. O. K, Haven has a poem In IHfearper's Monthly for November which states that © the broken bars across the footpath He,” from whieh woinfer that tho bartenders Down-East havo been playing tho old game, Somebody has been fguring up what tho thirty-vight American: race-horses in England won hist summer, aud we are gratified to learn that the entiro lot ouptured enough toscad four sick onea home, Amerienn avtors and race- horses in Eugland aro alike, ‘Thoy do vory well until thoy got going. Mary A, Townsend remarks In Sertbner that— “ool etna Asif the darkness to the vator Hght. A sung werd own: Asomethiog vague, nuit mvoot, nnd andy Tule, trugitv, stoners Not tearful, yor not daring to bo glad, ‘Anu uh Wo tender. Keep it thera, Mary. Nothing so enhances tho valuoof a poem ng Keepin It tn your heart. If itean be kept thoro for youd, a great object Is nttalned, Sarah Bernhardt Is now able to converse fn French with sovernl New York citizens, who aay to her, In the Ollendorf method, “ How [a the goad health of our sister?" She replies, “ How ure tho bright trude-daltuesof tho Secretary and tho verdant greenbacks of the grandmothers?” A cltizen, after giineing at his Ollumtorf bobtnd the curtain, snys, “You have not acen the Island of Coney, not tho bench of our chowdered Manhattan, nor the foam on tho beneb ealled our Hrlghton?" ‘Then sho says (looktug at Ol- lendorf’s code of sfgnals), “But I've heard of tho foatn on the Inger and the flavor of mollusks and biscults."—IWntelaw Retd, ‘'Pho two sons of the Prince of Wales— Velnes George and Prince Vietor—have made a highly creditable examination, and returned to thelr mother Inden with, prizes, They are hn- mensely papular with tho'peopie of Dartmouth, where tho Bullinin lies, The two boys, on Joln- Ing, wero at once christened “ Herring” and “Sprat,” and by theso sobriqueta ave known to thisday. Tho Princes respond to thoir curimra Appellations with jaunty frankness and sallor> Uke good humor, Among thotr specin! faneles Isneraving on tho part of Prince Victor for limp-sugar, and on that of Princs George for nutmegs, Tho Kings of England have all had Buch fanelea, Lhe passion of George IL for Applo-dumphng was equaled only by bis curl- oalty ag to how tho apple got Into It, ——_————— CURRENT NOTES. Cabanel, who has just Auished a painting of Queen Vaahtt, which [sto be sent to Shuw's, in New York, was one day complimented on hls work,. by a visitor who took occasion to depreel- ate Ducan's portraits of fadles; “for,” ratd he, “if aQuecn orn Princess were to sit for him, under bis brush they would prove cocottes.” “Soietines thore is not so very much diiter- ence," anawored Cubanel, innocently. Rowell’s recently published zimerican Newrptper Directory would toad one to supposa that pretty nearly overy trade, as well ‘ns some disensea, must have an “organ. For istance, thors are tho Barbers’ Nattonal Journal, tho Latlora’ Review, tho Lakeatte Watch, tho lee and ~teh News, the Tobaveo Leaf, the Grain Cleaner, and here in Chicago is tho National Laundry Journal, The most suggestive ttles, however, ure tho Jaurnat of Inebricty and tho Amertean Cancer Journal. Enigene L, Didler falls upou the editor’ of Mr. Publisher Widdloton's latest teste of Foo'’s works, a3 follows: “ Mr. Stoddard -hus surpnased the other blograpbers of Poo tn one particulur at least—ho hina favented a birthday for him, He says: ‘As it might have been on tho Wth of Febronry, I have fixed upon that day 19 his birthaay.’ Certainly an orlginal reagon for de _elding a man’s birthday—becnuse tt might have been, Tt might have Leon also on the th of May orJune, Thedoctors will have to decide wheth- er Mrs, Poe could have played on the staye on the th of Februnry after tho birth of her son on tho th. Mrs. Clem told me that bo was born on tho 19th of January, 1860." Miss E. A. Sturr, of this city, whoso “Patron Saints" appeared in 1871, has now ready for publication a second gerics of lives of tho Suints, for the illustration ut whieh sho has with her own band: prepared twelve. otehings which degerve to rank with tho best—if, Indeed, they aro not themsclves the very best—that have been produced tu this country. hoy are copied from printings, mostly old aud well known, iustratlye of scenes in tho lives of the personages treated of in tho text,and tn ad- dition to thoir great technlenl excellence thoy: haye that fndetlngblo charin which, in original work, reveals tho tender and dovotional feeling: ud treatment of tho urtist. ‘The publication of Mrs. Swisshelm’s “ITntf a Contury" bringa to tho surfacu her sharp, short, and decisive tilt with George D, Prentice, which those who over know anything about it have vory Ilkely forgotten. Shu had Just estab- shed hor anti-slavery Saturday Evening Viattor, fu DPittaburg, when Prontice gave hor 2 left- handed editorial welcome -in his Loutleyillo Journal, wherein, among other romnarka not complimentury, ho callud her “n man all but the pantaloons.” ‘Lo this sho replied in rhymes Porhnps you have been buay Alorsowhlpping Sal or Lizzie, ‘Stealing some poor man's baby, Belling ita mather, maybe, You sny—and you are witty— ‘That Land ‘tis a pity Of manhood lack hut dress But you lack mantiness, A body elean and new, A soul within It, tou, a Nature must chungo her plan Ero you cnn bo aman, ‘This retort raised a general shout of “Brother Guurge, bownre of Sistor Jano"; and ho did, Itscems that Mr, Salm! P, Morse, who has thrown toxother tho Hterary salmta which ho enlie 4 Passion: Play,and which is 30 averpowor- ing that it proventa Jlumy O'Neil from amoking blsdhudeen in the dresaing room, hus been intere viewed, Ho says this Sa his “crowning work," which Is very Ukely; but bo adds: “Tsponttlve yeurs and a halt iu Jorusnlem studying the Pas- slon-lays as presented by the monks. I stud- fed the Oberammergau play.” Inasmuch ag nothing of the Oberammergau play has over been publlahed, except tha words of the songs of tho chorus, while tho Lody of tho play hig beon Jenlously guarded iu munuseript, and no one Is allowed to tako noted during a performance, it a not oasy tu see Just how Mr. Morae has boon onubled to “study” tho play, fn any ordinary sensvoft the word; and if ho will statu tn what part of Jerusalem the monka- may bo. found performing tho Passlon-Viaya, ha wit bo making a considerable addition to tho aum of human knowludge, Me, A, Bronson Alcott, in one of the Till- slide Chapel conversations about Hawthorne Inst summer, mentioned tho fact that, although thoy had lived nelxhbors nt Concord for so many yeurs, Str, Hawthorne never ontored the Alcatt mmanalonu but twice, and Mr, Alcott reprosented him ag on ono of theo oceastona making Judicraua haste to depart on the protenge that tho stove was too hot for his comfort, and on the other ag ruahing out with sluttar speed because tho clock ticked too loud to sult him, Br, Julian Hawthorne, now iu Loniton, resented the intimation that bls futher over left uo nelgbbor'’a = bouse with rude steps, a3 tho followlng oxtruot from u letter publluhed in the London «Academy of Noy. 6 unmistakably shows: “Nathautol Hawthorne had a hearty aversion to bores; but—as thoso who knew bli need scarcely betuld~no one was over ublo to maka hn forget bia babitusl courtesy; on tho contrite ry, be treated auch pertons with oven moro than ordinury consideration. It ls trite that the press ence of Mr, Bronson Aloott was attended with espuolal drawbauks for him, and that ho never sought opportunity of converse with that gone, tlemun; Lut on the trequgnt occasions of Mr: Alcott's visits to bis own house bo fuvarinbly met bim with & cumposurs and an atfabllity which, under the clreumstuneey, wore Httlo lesa ‘ the fouth, thi than hero! nd when | evente it boonma necessary for nee ee bbe ono of Mr, Aleott’s tnyltations, heya Mee with an outward equuntintty ang, ot? hits mothe cout dlsconcert. tt gyeh tatty chi 1k ao petulant behavior as ts atte ¥ quoted anevdotes, ho un eo hover known a tan tess open ta the pt hte neglecting tho mtnor saci am ¢t8t tt only defensa whieh ho allowed bee! Ta tho attuck of tndostray pelt again te pe out of thotr way. DUTSONS nd tokey ee PUBLIC OPINION, Jack (ML Jackson (Miss) Clerton fowite Is himself something of (em): q] late ennvass bis principal trgument, ds Ith tho Cluclnnati plittorm didnt ince EN Democratic party is tor q eget, that ty only,” thous It itd ao, Venue tang Michmond State (Dem): rock that cunnot bo broken hy tho Hadieal stedge-hamme eR ia lab At te: duwany by nuts Oo} Oss, 4 me wenr away tha sollies ie ar teats Richmond (Ind) Patketion: Th Court-House at Chieago, now ne telny, met Hon, will vost over ShI0000; tut 1 a structure, fs tho admiration of wverst é} rie hashes Tui tin mugnifleent proportions goat tho pri lury “OF the’ Metropulls era! Lowlavillo Courtertournat (Dom,}s dlon’t take much stock tn Mr. Hewhtt, tog never thought him to be worse than awe flighty person thrown somewhat out ae depth, Tt is his eharactoristie. to mtg tt cuckell,” Mr. Howitt has. tho mete de! faction of reading his obltunry befar ne de Meridian (Mlss.) Mercury (Fleesagn Thorais not na Southorn gentleman | 4 needs regret to-day that he Ig commnltied ot reault of tha Presidential etection ‘Tuesday _ participating fit. ‘The shame of It Ison ru cattso, boing vetive purtiosta tho eontect ets in honor bound by Ike Thery enor nse eee who would Wot lot to any, = T had a tet Philadelphia Buttern (tep,): Tho Vit. burg Chrontete and othor teadvtsed gyri’ mnight as well ston running Judge Kelley forte Sponkorahlp of tho next House, duidyy Rey Hoes not want to betipeakors. ho dean! Chairmanship of tho Ways and Meanste ge? fou aad that fg tho posltton in wll gre racturlig luterests ou! io Country de: 4 eae! ntry desire him ty Indlangpolls (ind,) Journat (Rep): fa ttle need for Mr. Voorhees to ork at milsstons to ingitire Into tho eausa of the er odus. There is no resisting the proof offeret tho actual condition of tha poor creatures nowy Kansas, Tho efvitized world has never Know greater barbariym and dinbulicat eruclty thy; hing been visited on these people by a race Whiley elutms tho right to rulo the South, and throug, ietho country. In view of unquestioned tee one Is reminded of Jeiterson's ‘exclamation ct tremble for iny country when TD think Gal Just, nud that Hs Justicn will not sleep aun Nashville lmertcan (Dem): If Ut be troe that tho exodus has broken out fuain in tke South woenn look on with calm resignation, ‘Tho South will surely: suffer temporarily for any omlgration of fits laboring class. ‘The vultlouste result can only be good. ‘The distribution of thy negro will go far towards sottling this vere} question. Wa to not undertake to say that thy jouthorn people have dewle with it ns thouriss would have it deale with, but thoy: bayu don Just what all others would have done uncer ahuitnr efrotimstances. Wo frankly contess tet We se no way to mike any change except are as comes bout naturally through tho ainclioe ating Influence of time. Distribution of thene gro Will relieve ‘tho South of the problem, ant tench the North something about Its diliculttes, Memplils ztppeal (Dem,): In lookiug over tho expresstons of the preys fromall parte of tte country, it fs surprising to sco with what unag Imity a turge portion of thom are pleading for ruviston of the more scandalous and oppreare portion of tho National tariif. Tho removat of the heavy dety on quinine was nn excelent step inthe fght direction, and several other urtleles ought without deluy to de trented {ntta fume imunner, Every farmer that makes 4 pound of butter, or cures a pound of buco, it shamefully robbed by betug mule to pay a ftramencdous duty on Imported salt for the bene trotcoertnin monopollzers at Syracuse, In New rork. Every one who buys butter or bacon: victimized in the sume degree, The tax on pape materiul fs another shamefully fnfurious imp sitton, Down with taxed that. oppress the poor nad fayor fanornnee! Down with monopole and injustice! Ry Cincinnatl Commercial {Rep}: Wo strenuously advovated the restoration of the allver dollar to the cotnnye, but wo do not think tha culiage should bo compulsory beyond the utillzation fn the regular dollar of all the silver owned by the Gavernmont, with the exceptions of tho necessary supply of subsidiury coin. Mt any rate, We would stop the eompulaory colaage when the sui reacties $10,000,000, for we woul not take upon this country the whole bunten of what ‘wo beliove to Bd the essvntialy ree teration of silvor to its pluco as ono of the two immomorial money metale In other worls, wo would recogniza tho propriety, under tho e¢lrcumstinees of this country and tho world, of the liuitation of tho colnage of silver, until an International agree ment can bu reachod; and we would not our. selvos urge acouference, Other nations should tuke the Initiative, Knoxville (Tenn,) Chrontele (Rep.): Wo hayo tong belluved, and have so expresed oursetves on many occasions, that — the Lrains and tho patriotism of tho Democratle party predominated in tho South, Wo have tore contidence fn Isbin G. Harris, Zeb Vanee, The South A stogte stroke, sbut vl stong ett Me geartunity Cet Democrats in tho two Touses an wo do in § Walluce, Wood, Cox, Rand:t in lenders of tho Domocragy generally. Cireum- Rtunces urowing out of tho War have kept ihe Southern Democrats in a subordinito posites dn National Democratic Conventions, aud Northy aa cera pine ace Apert ie situation to gratify thelr venal 1) wo ure to bave revolution It will be inauguratel by tho Northern Democracy. Loulaville CourterJournal (Dem): The first thing THe Circaco ‘Trimuxe knows it won't. know nothin’, I¢ bas tho elfrontery 0 Ailng at us the old couplet: Whon tho devil was stek, tho dovll x monk would by Tho duvil got woll, the devil a monk was he, In cach of those Ines, ag applied tous, there aro two shirt-tail provarieatiuns. Inthe ant place, wo are not tho dovit. 1m tho second place, wo have not been sick, uals wa ned tho devil, it fotlows by a parity of re: qi whlok no sane man wit have 0 hardli bod fo dispute, that we could not dosire, and fa a! os m ter of historia fact wo muy any that we buy ie desired, tobe a monk, And, not having aa sick, {¢ may bo usauined as still tailing toe son that we are not fe a condition tome iat ik Ciiteago TRipuNe should be more elec upect Ju Its quotations. Connell Bluffs Nonpareil (Rep.): an Des Moines ftegtster laquitesure that the be ee of putting Senator Allison forward us ene of the now Cabinot, and «3 Buorctay Oe Trougury, will vot commend itself jon tor ulmsulf, It is also Cully persuaded that o ator Allison {9 woll contented ta bene honorable position that he docs tn tho Beni a Senator from this prosperous Commonves und our people do not Mestre ny ea would tako from thom his services In us ert © Ho tga frank man,” it suys, “and [fhe tbe tho support of own for the positon ame would sun designate his desire aud ree support of ull, But legistative Ilo Kut and those who are honoring hun wits wart Te gonal mention in connection with ne ans here broached will be found without erry] date.” S'his iy pit Wels, but tho bie ad for that Senator Allison fs udnilrably qual fH Ht Cabinet position, ¢ ad eminently deserving distinotion which siel: an appoiniaent ern x confer, Only the unwillingness of tho poole tho Stute to upare tlm fro the ponte fersnal vent tham asking him to fore 8 6 preferences in tho matter und accept sUPPe jor a pluce in the new Cabinet. bttean Tho Washington National Rept rut ore urges that tho allverdollur bo Jett alone, position poses Asslstant-Seoretury Upton’s PMR at, for the withdrawalof gt and & at AG the withdrawal of #1 and §2 greenbac) was cated by Bir, Upton, we aro utterly ont sucha measure. ‘Thoro aro now ON yg AboUt €43,000,000 of thoso sinall Bute Ciics buslucas coutres of the country, tho iin of tho Bust aud West, thoy ure 8 connie cman favorit part of the currency. ‘to th pan wl uid substitute silver dollars for the © juste Feiler tho tutter popular in aa are ust ss Hess commupnltics, nity sbapee! Suitable for the pocketbouksof thoclty avg 1 48 ary tho silver dollars for. the burl DAT bhot-bawa of tha farmer, drovers "West nnd” luborer of tho outa a ie 'o mako Bucl u Mt 1 evitably occasion dissatistuctl0l sat, hopo such ts not tha Intention of We PM ive Te fr atated that the amount of sean bet dollars in the ‘Treasury on tho 1st me tho wt Wits £070,210 lose Chien the amount Ot ey dy October, notwithytunding that Or pyar Were coluvd in tho meantime, cu circa: show tuat ailyor la moving, Under 301 ove bianees It 4 tho burt of pier toe ae naturally, thorty the ‘l're: raceme to us, bag been busily orang Tel geruss the current, Now beeretiry 0” yireaul, Mnetined te take a broom to BUY Te a a Friends of tho allyer dollar curr rust eb well satlalicd if the Department ¥ re falut se alone for the presunt. ‘boy We lulen corey apr plciou that the bund iwhlel wiy’ Le P