Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1880, Page 5

t . THE CICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DEC EMBER 6, 1880. 5 =TORBIGN. sual Great Land-League : weotiiart Hold in Ire- . Jend Yesterday. * ———- , Canal Subscription, Panam : a eae dat Paris, Complotes ly Covered. a —— arkomans Making a Lively, Go- brite Place Out of Afghan- istan. eet e- of Stettin Shiphnilders to ct a Great Shiptof- War for Chinas Steet ny and tho Jews~Spaln Tired ‘of 2 diving Sauotuary to French Monks, THE IRIS. ie THE IRISIT LAND EMANCIPA> TON MOVEME Special Cavte, Dostas, Dec. 5.—At tho Dunmore Petty Gesstotts yesterday, Mr. Henderson, 9 well- known solicitor, sald lie shad received 0 threatening letter with reference ton casd apon which he was engiged, but his answor tothe coward who wrote lt would be a bullet, ssiteauthoritics seemed perfectly helpless, to protect élfe and property. Tho ‘movement In tho North progresses. ‘Thetenantry on the Cloughgora and Erln- tubber, County Armagh) estates of Mr. T. Wilson, of Dublin, came into Newry yester- day Ina body for the purpose of meeting tho agent. He offered 2 per cent reduction on the year’s rent, but this was declined by the tenants, who positively refused to pay ‘moro thin Grifiths' valuation, ‘This tho agent youll nor recelve. ‘The cenantry foft hin without paying anything, ‘Cha tenants on the Carnacally (County Down) estate of Thomas Quin Belfast, have resolved to my only Grittithy’ valuation on the gextrentalay, ponding tho settiement of the fndquestion, A ranchof the Land League isto be formed in the townland next Sun- eement Constru ps0anes8 OF bc tenants on the Beragh (County Down) etato of Mr. Heron, of Belfust, at n meeting held yesterday, resolved to pay thelr landlords atte nite of the Poor Liaw valuation. The Land League movement in tho North Js looming u — porten.onsly, and ts being wateher with inter ag the Loaguo Is nak- ing great efforts to conctliate the Orangemen ant enlist then under one banner. ‘They tare made considerable progress, judging frow the reports now coming In every day of refusals to pay more than the Government. valuation, ‘Yhe tenantry on Lord Lurgan's esate, having in view of thelr Inndlord’s re- fusal to reduce rents, have dechted to pay no reits fur the present. Slr Richard Wallace's tenants to-day drew up a long and earnest appeal for a 5) percent reduction, While denying alt connection with the League, they exqess in firm and logical argument their inability to pay the present rents. ‘The Teague meetings In varlous parts of the North are creating considerable excitement, ‘They are not yet yery large or iniportant, tatare Ww visible progress, A GREAT MELTING, Toxpox, Dev. §,—'There was an immense Tand-Leazna demonstration at Waterford Sunday. Parnell was presented with an ad- dressof weleome by the Corporation, The procession, whieh Included various saciotles with horsemen, escarted Parnell to the place efineeting, Houses and ships were decorat- clwith igs, and streets were triumphantly arched. Four hundred police, 200 infantry, . aM Wecavalry were drafted for the town. ‘The speeches were of. the usual character, Sereral other Land-League meetings wero _ bel in Ireland Sunday. GERMANY, THE HEBREW QUESTION, Bentax, Dee, 5,—The Provinetal School Commission has recommended: the Governs ment to disiniss two teachers for disflaying tnhnosity ngainst tho Jews. The Natlonal Zctung prints letter from Dr. Moritz Basch, stating that he ceased two years ago loconduct the Lelyste @renz-Bate. Ho says he wouta not have admitted Into {ts colunins anartlele against the Jows, such as It recente Jy published, or the antldewist petition pro rented to the Reich-tag. The Grenz-Bota having minted an articleon the history of Saxony, from ISG to ISTO, which, In view of tteinspired on tor casually attributed to Hetire. “Baty we aleulat to e.nbarcuss He German Governmen, a seimbolletal ane Tounrement is fasned that the article did nop emanate frou any oMlelut source, least of ull from any person in Prince Bismarek'’s en- fourape, THE EAST. FOUNDED, Losnos, D, —A dispatch from Borlin Votiounees as totally unfounded the report siroting to «iva the views of Prince +is- Uatek on the Greek question and the renewal Lae naval demonstration, af AKERCE, é staxtixore, Dee. 5.—The French, ter wa, aut Austrian Ambassadors havo Ms Hustrieted to urge the Porte to act pru- i with regard to the Greok question, Ded, iA dispatch from Athens i tetiett in the Budgot will be cove ered by tons, ‘Th en he urmy (# to be raised to THE NIUITISH BQUADTAN - a salled feo Cattaro tor Malta, tho Rts: Au for Naples, and the Freneh for ‘Youloit BASUTOLAND, vw Lostios, Deo, A dls: . stad patch from Cano pate rep that on tho 2d Instn patrol bet pel Me Wits attacked at night bya ane oree of Basutos, ‘Tho Intter were FA al tt after an hour's fights, Some of ea als were wounded, but none tealines (hast accounts the patrol was re- a in Matelnig, being too weak to hotd Shane on izalist the Basutos, Spies re- be Hn Untlontia, the Pondomist Chlet, het anded his army, ‘There has been wie Pad tn the Leribe district, In Colontat ong Basitos were killed. ‘Phe grim ty Mice veesived the following tele. a the Governor at Natat, dated tho uals he The Magistrate of Kokstadt re- Terie Wile army sis attacking lorhutureo tie ale salirnoars haye gone AFPGUANISTAN, . AYOOR KNAN, Batts, Dew, S.A dispateh fram Canda- Hit le Senterd says: Col. St. John has Ha tom Herat that Ayoob Khan has ere ave by versons at Cabal to. march ipa vb St. dotin's informants prowlse vat Ayoub on his, Approach, —— PERSIA, . TUR KUDs, rhe Dee. =A dispatch from Teheran iota (eeort Of the Kurdish victory sear have bit ‘Wn whteh the Perstuns were sak to y atv et with great loss, ts entire SPAIN, THE aesuiTa, one Deo, 3.—The Lmpertat saya tt fs eouent fe Miuilsterlul elretes that the Goy- a decided to place restrictions on wu of French monks Into Spain, and that the Minister of Justice haa had a conference with thy Papal Nuncioon the sub+ Jeet. Itis reported that the Government's votrse has reeetved the approval of high Episcopal authority, ‘ AFGHANISTAN, ; A THOUNLED couNThY. TeMERAN, Dec.i.—Northorn Afghanistan {sina very unsettled condition In conse. quence of Turkoman plundering. THT CANATA TEMANKADLE BUCCESS, Loxnoy, Doe. 5.—A dispateh from Paris states that the Panama Canal subscription Is sald to bo more than covered already, NORTII AFRIOA, . UNFOUNDED, Lonnox, Di —A dispatch from Alox- fudrla says® “Tho report of reeent: mave- nents of traops between Cairo and Abyssinia ts unfounded. me fied FRANCE, DEPUTY. DEAD, Varraainies, Dec, 6.—Albert Joly, n Re- publlean,.Depaty for tha Depurtinent of Selne-ot-Oist Is dead, ‘ CHINA, 5 AMG inoNcrAD, Bentay, Dec, 5.—Chinn has just completed a bargalnswith tho shipbuallders of Stettin id is construction of a formidable fron- eln INDIA. THE VicKKoY. Bosnay, Dee, 5.~The Viceroy has gone to Caleutta, AMUSEMENTS, GERMAN EATRE, Collmer ant Isenstetn’s Germain company brought out at MeVicker's Inst evening Senntz Bruvito's actebrated opera “Das Goldeno Kreutz" (The Golden Cross), and it had tho offcct af drawing a fult house. Thut the opera “did not prove a success here Inst uvening 1s no fault of the composer. ‘The music is, unusuatly fue and pleasing, but to doit Justice requires grenter siugers tid actors than those who per formed It lust evening. The matngers of tho Gormhn theatre made a mistake when they at- tempicAo bring out works of this kind. While they bave good material with which to perforin successfully Ught comto operis and opern banife, thoy have not the requyisit material for the verformunce | ot xran® opera ike Tho Gollen Cross.” Therv are but five chnracters in tho opera, and great requirements are made upon eeeh, tot in singhur and ucthig, but (hese woe vssnyed the various parts list eventig wore unnule to fill tho bil, ‘Phe tenor part af Soutran del’ Anere wis nesuimied by Mr, Elsenbueh who made hig drat snenriney here, and judging by tho Hnyeo he made it will probably be his wash, He hits.a fino, strong tenor voice of considerabla pret, which might be eifective wore it ndt for his exccratle neting and his awkward manners, Asiconeert wliger he would undoubtedly do, Vutns an operube performer, never, Pho pure of Mentes Parlact was tukon be an ainetenr, Mr, . O. Heseler,who sings a fair _biritony, but, Hike Mr, Elsenbacl, entiuut net. Sergrant Dambarire was well sume and deted by Mr, Waldorf, He was Pirtleatacty goud usthe crippled soldier In tho lustiict. = Miss Wassorman, as Chriatinc, give a brilliant pertorimipuc, ns was ta, be expected from so ine neinger and experienced i netress. (ler yolce was lardiy strong enough for tho part, but she did well ‘with the moans at ber com: mand, and gave thorough satisfaction, Miss Branmnl was not mtequate tor the requires ments of the part of Therext, aud she did ber share towards the fullnre of the opera. After the opera 1. Renedix's eclebrated comedy, * Tho Servants” (Die Dienstboten), wns atven by the regular comedy company, and was go well presented ae to erase in a erent tensure the bad impression made by the opera, —*. .THE THEATRES. “ Macheth" was played at on Hooley's stago lnst night, oud the presentation, it 1s uo exage gerntion to say, wae the worst we over remetn= ber to have seen of one of Suukepenro’s pinys in thls alty; in fact, the acting, the sorting, the ite tempt at the rendition of the music of Muce beth," was a disgrace te any thentee clalining to be first-class, .Qut of-respevt to Mra. Siddons, who, while sho was entirely out of her reckoning In trylug’ to play Ludy Macbeth, labors cons acientiously to do her best, we shail not nttempt, to anatyze ber porfurmance. An actress with the genluaof a Cushinan could not have overcome the obstacles with which sho wax surrounded, At this theatre to-nfeht Mr. John T. tuymond will reuppear ns Col. Sellers, Tho Leavitt bur- Jesqno troupe closed a fairly succossful ongage- mont at Haverty's last nigut, aud left by spechitt train after thy performances for Cineinnat, At the Grand Operi-Houso this Syoubig ‘Tho Birutegisis" will ve seen, and nt MeVickar's “Tho Rivule” with n very Strong cust, Inetuding Jov Jetferson as Bub Acres und Mrs. Jahn Drew! ns Mrs, Mulaprop, At tho Olymplu Btulsdeil & Guilck's minstrel troupe, An orwanization nun berm sou well-known and popular: perform- ers, Will begin un engugement. MUSICAL NOTES. Mr. Cloment Teteduux, of this olty, has gone to Pittaburg to conduct the lust concert of tho Gounod Club of thar city, Nows hns boon received hore of tho donth of Cart Friedrich Weltzmunn, one of the most prow found musical theorists in Europe. He died tn Berlin, Nov, ‘Tho people living on tho South Side and in the vicinity of Oukland aud Douglas stations. are to bo trented'to tho Lest Old Folks’ Concert over given in that part of the city, A chorus of twatitystive voices, assisted by Lyon's Orchestra and several alngers from the Continental Club, constitute the attractions numed, ‘The concert will be niatho 5 xl Presbyterian Chureh, on Hriday eyeing, Dee, 1, ‘Tuo Apollo Club to-night give the lirst af the serius of threa stbser(piion concerts tor which sengun tickets wore sold, the rem including tho itrst performances ‘in the West of tho E Spring’ und Sumenun” of Huyda's *Seagons” and Handel's surenatit * Agis and Galatea,” the suluists belay Funny Kellowe Ch. Fritsch, Dr, Barnes, and Myron Srila ye with Me, Eddy At tho organ. ‘he concert will be-w brilliant in Auguration of the ninth sewen of tho Apollo ub, Inorrow night tho Club will give un Poxtra’ convert, when it will prusent for the first tlme in Amerien Rublustein’s © Sacred Opera.” Tho ‘Lower of — Batol!" At this concert the sale attractions will bathe sate 84 at tho concert tonight, with the addition of Jobo MoWade, who takes the part of the Maater Warkman {i the opera, There scenis tobe some mmiaapprehension un the parted the pubis ree specting seouring souts for this cuncert, the tine pression bemg that only associate members cun obtain tickets, ‘Ther re no season seats auld for these “extra concerta.” and those.catitns, Neat will have tho first cholce tn xelecting thulr genta, the design being to permit the fongral public to hive wn opportunity to pear the Club ut Ios Dost at Jenst once durlig the season, <<a —_$ THE NEW YORI BOSS. Jim Bonnett ov John {Colly* Mistakes, New York Herald, Dee. 4, +Jobn Kelly printed the other day a very fiithy articto abusing the Herald und credited it ta the Jersey City Agua, a respectable newspaper, The Argus culivd bls atiention to the falsehood, but fo would not eutract It, Then tho deratd ox- posed Lim, and now he apologizes for tle cons diuet by calling Ita " mistaie, Thore urea great muy bad mistakes in John Kelly's public enrecr, Bune of them were quite profitable to bin peeunlarily, Outof saveral bundred miainkes of that kind we select the folluwing examples, They will help the publle so comprehend how Jonn y hus Becumo uw wlllignaire at thelr expense from belng a yratesnotter at a dollur a dy, 4 Jia committed a: mistake when he Invented 72.00) extra eriminils in tho City of New Yurk, indeled thom all ua shorn in Treland.” and cote Jectud by cents 2 head trum the Publio Treasury ffor his false sherif's returay of thei to the Becrotury of Stute, Re committed another when he Invented sum~ Monges fap 435,483 pelt Jurors in the City at New York and coileutad i dnd 4 conta n head from thoP uble Trearury for bts alse Bherilf’s re- ttiras of thom, as Lt they were summoned for other courta than wore the fact. Ie commultted another wuen bo invented 3001 privonors in the Cily of New York and chal wid vollected 76 cents fn bead frum the Public Treasury tor pretemted dischurg vv of thon from prison in a ingle win Hv committed another whon ho invented 10,544 inure Privoners in the City of Now Tork and charged and collected $1.00 und 81. 75u bead fro the Public Treustiry for pretended transporte Hong of thet to prlaon. . He committed unviherwben betnyented a now seul okt for eed of bis bangingy, und ebarged and collected gums varying from £22.77 ta 819107 from the Public Treasury every thao tt was ser up eine old inuchive belug used all the wi Ho committed another when bo Invented a Another man for It, and paid him much less than the atin he himaelf pocketed. The committed another when he Invented and ealiected from the Mublia Treasury 0 charge of $24.25 for shaving tho benrl of James Stephons on his way to the satay At was pecuntary inistakes of this kind, to tho Amount of ationy $100,00) protlt to John Kelly, Wlched fron thd taxpayers of New York, to which the into Hofer lavemoyer referred when ho nddrossed Kolly in tho following terrible language: “In what respect.” antd Mayor Havemoyor, “aro you Hohn Kolly] botter than Garvoy or Ingorsoll? They made ‘out bills for services not nrformed or articles nut furnished: so did you, ‘hey mado out bills for larze quantities In ex. cess of survices perterinnd or articles furnisho: so did you. Thoy made out ditls for servy! re rformed or articles turnished at prices Inraely. In excess of the proper ones; AO dl If you Say that your bile wore passed by the Hoan at Bupervisurs, ao wery theirs. ty ono respect. howover,you wore 9 far grenter criminal. Son Wore the fneumbent of un office, discharging a high publia trust, and bound, tesides your aatit to Pour wele, by the constitudonal outh of offer, T think,” auld the Muyor, after specifying Kelly’s Practices in detail, “that you [John Kelly} wore Worae than Tweed, except that ho wasn larger Operator, ‘The public knew thut. ‘Tweed wee bold, reckless tai, making no protensions to aoe Fou; an the pet ee ate a) rH Hesty And wrapped yourself In the mantto of ple! e sci ART AND ARTISTS. CERAMICS. Tho Art Amateur for thiamonth dovotes no Nettle space to an adinfrably {llustrated deserip- tion of tho new Stato dinner-service § roe ceived.at the White House from tho pottery of the Havilands. Tho pieces are for a service of twelve persons, and iu decoration are thoroughly Amerlenn. ‘Tho dealgns ara from the facile ponall of Theodora it. Dayls, one of the artist Stal of Harper's Weekly, Each pleco Is differently decorated, excepting tho oyster plates, Individual buttor plates, and cotfes and ten cups, ono of which in euch caso represents tho surics of twelve, and there aro three large pluttors for the fsh, meat, aud gaine courses, respectively, ‘Tho subjects uf the soup serlasare tho!’ Moun- taoln Laurel, Tho Blue Crab," “Ameriean Soup of the XVth Century,” “Palmetto Cab- bage," “Harvest Muon, Maize," “Tomato,” “Green Turtle,” “Southward Flight of Ducks," “Clam Bake," * Frog (Song of Spriugy,"” 1873," and “ Okrn.” Tho (ish sories’ shows tho “Red Snapper,” “Spanish Mackorel," |“ Sinolt.” “Terrapii” Kl Trout,” “Winck Buss!” “striped reshwater Lobster,” Pompany,”” kK Pike (Prout fike),” and “Sheep's tend.” ‘Tho subjects of the neat sorties tro the" Tratl- ing Arbutus." Bears in a Beo Tree Deer,” © Thutfalo,” Coon ina be “Chickens in a Garden,” * Be Mountuin Sheep, eer,” The Cnine: tho Plains at Night.’ ‘The gume series shows tho “Canvas Dusk,” Rail” Tho Ttarmigran’s Ainth, “luted Grane," * Hob White California Quail,” » Wild Pigeon,” " Teal Duck,” * Yellows Leuuwed Snipe,” © tte Bird," © Woodcock,” and twelve iMustrations for tho dessert set aro ‘Chinuupin Nat," Pecun Nut” © Papaw," ouKt,” Mocking Hird,” fuplo Suir,” “Concord Grape,” © Huckleberry.“ Perdm- “Onle Golden Nod.” © Baltimore Oriole and Virgie Creeper,” and Mr, Davis’ “Studia.” ‘Tho oyater-plute, whiets 8 not Ko large ns tho one ordinarily u for thls course, Is cleveriy designed to represent tive natural Blue Pobit oyster sholls curclesly grouped. Beyond there is portrayed a cluster of thy raccoon oysters, soceles well known in the Southern Atfanile Bites, Sprays of sea-weed cluster bout them and serye fof decorution avant the Blue Point Pie ‘The background affords a glimpse of tho vean, Tho soup-plnte {sot n new shape, deeagoual, like the Nower of tho wountain lurel, atter which it is modeled, aud which serves for the design of thy first of the set. ‘Iho vessel fs rather o bowl than a baie the contour con> forming to tho natural baso and edyes-of the huirel Hower, Tho outside surface is delientoly: enriched with gold. The rays which compuse tho buxe are devornied with Nuht green. The farn of the plate for tish Is derived from tho scallop-sbe)), two of whieh are combined tu ‘arm tho plats, the larger belng dealgned for tho dish, and tho stnutler receiving the decoration. Tho tou color ot the principal alell varies to correspon with Wat of the decorated one, The rorm of the dinnor-plute fs peculiar, hay= ing beon mude, wo aro told, expressly for this series, It fs culled *eoupe,” aterm unfamiliar to the public, but probably known tu the trade. Anyway, the form is good, and adapted for dee oratlye purposes, Judging from the sllustras Uon, it hus # brond beim, and fs quite shallow. The plates vf .the gaine series aro of pliquo form, and stialler tian thoso of tho dinuor set, The treatment, very properly, is loss musstyo than ts Chit of tho hitter, and "indeed one or two Of the pieces are nlingst Japanese in simplicity. ‘Tho trult plutes are of a graceful form, modeled from the leaf of the Amerionn wild apple. Thore ig only one design on enoh «tse for tho butter plate, colfes cup, md ten-eup. ‘The butter plata isa close copy of tho loaf of tha water Illy. Tho surface ts of n tender green cals or: the stom is nrrmnged nga bse, Drops of wator iro represented on the lent. ay coffee-wup Is strikingly Japanese {a chare neter, The form ta derived frau a Jatut uf tha bambonstalk, The decoration {8 slinple and ut tho same time very clever, it being ehietly de- rived from the ob, Htaelf, A sprout which aprings from tho eye of n Jolnt in the bamlino cup serves in the most natural manner for tho handle, aud the twie of bamboo happily set in tho saucer bolls tha cup tn position. -The ground-color throughout is that of the bamboo, which vombines haciontoney, with rich gliding gencrously but not foo lavistily applied. Tho tencup is sumewhut eccentric in ghapo. Tt ig ninde to reserble a tmanditin's hut (inverted), the bundle being formed by the stem of a tute plant, tho loaves of which are used ng ‘decor. tlon on tho exterior of the oup, The interior Is Unted a delicate green, the gaueer wad. outside Of thycup being further enriched with dead ‘ati, All tho colors are applied under the glaze. ‘ho knuicer of tho tencup ia provided with a de- ylew aimilar to (int of tho enlfee-orp, ‘Tho plecos de reststanco ure tho tres platters, Tor ust, Meat, und NUE. ho Urst is dedicated ty tho pleture of a shad environed th the bh ‘8 of tho fuher's net, The drawing ts bold and natural and the handitug .of the erays in th seulod of the tah, contrasted with the seagreen water, is oxceliont. Tho noxt platter ts decorated with tho wild turkey, the rout Nutfonul bted of tho United Buttes, a6 it ta the largest and in plage tho most gorkcous of American: game birds, The speolmen here presented la auperb. We strats through the bright snow, upon which ure soon deifente reflections from “bid rich-colored tor "On und + © Pinnated Grouse.” wh tho fee of ten Muuca the lewil agit for bis personal Services us bungmnn, und churged dnd collected Red for swinging olf Jerouluh O'Brien, us if ho hud done it with nis own bands,—tho fact petng ‘thut bo shirked tho manual operation aud hire plurmnges and iv sunset sky, nygningt whieh ar Aburply delined tho forme of ‘dlatune truus: aon ets fis pCR. iiat nthe qaibe plitter fa au adinirable plo A Tho anbject Is entitled “On Chest honk, ieee and represents a ounyus-bick duck feuding on the wild rlee which ne tho inter of the bay. [tts understood that only twonty-tive seta of this gervies wero munufactured, One of which willahortly bo on exhibition tn this elty. Str, Davis reculved 83,000 for the dealgns, i MINOR NOTES. An exhibition af decorntive art will bo given At the studio of Misses Morgun und Jolson, No. 2a Routh Aahland avenuo, Wednesday ‘and says fhoso who tako nn interest in the decoration of pottery under the ghize wil fad in Miss Louise MeTuuynlin’s churming little brochure stuck of informution very sucelnetly arrange und of aullicient scope for professional ts woll as. amateur potters, The direetions for eampoun ing the a txlizes are the result ot thu sunds of 0: pe mivata which led totho rediscuy= ery of w lost art, Mr. G, W. Foulty, of tho Boston Decorative Art Sovtety, writes to tho Art Amateur; sae “Ar, Wheatiey’s cluitn io patent for under- gluze ‘painting, and) Mist MoLiugollu’a ane Houicement that she wis the frst to discover the process and putit to pravtieal use tn thts country, aro rathor Inte to stand tho test of the facts Lylve below, Tu tho spring at 1876, Messrs, Robertson & Co, art potters. Chetaea, Musa, Inady and sold several hundred dollar’ worth of the ware Known ty Dourgela- Reine, or Lininges fuleneo,—thut (3, mixing color with slip, produgss fe 8 atintiir olfect to the Havihuid’s, ut, uve “tng all tho businoss thoy could nitend to tn'thelr regular line, thoy haye only winde gceaslunul pieces since thon for expertipont.” At the studio of Mrs, ¥. Joukins, Itoom 10 Fleld Building, a elussof about a dozen bidies Ants daily proiit and ploniure In duco ating chtnu and inanufaetucing Muvilund fatence, Who latter fg built up Slew: Test the wheel, decorated alter being burned into wiiitls knows ox * biseuit,” and subsequently “laced, atter the colors havo heen tired.” Muchor tho filunce is of the conventional antique-form. # large partion of whieh cannot be cnited urtistle, but the decornion eallt for praiie, beeatise He gives promise for tue future, ‘The ladles labor under he disadvantage of having tho tring dk in Cincinnatl, where the potturs have long experimenting on tbo degrebs of that will give the best reault, Muny speulnens oe eblon painting ar notice: clearness of driwing and oxqulatt. ahi coos Arocoption will be given Frid: GALLERY NOTES, Hazeltine & Co, ara preparing for a fron oxbl- bition of pulitings from Eastern and forelyn studios. The gallery will bo opan to visitura on and ufter Tuesday, Mr, Hazeltino's recont ale in Now York wad quito successful, Tho cullec- ton wus most entiroly closed out, and tho sulea aggregated ubout $40,100, Mr, George Hitchcock, formerly ono of tho water-color guild of th(s efty, but for tho past two yours 4 roatdent of London, Eng. 18 in town on aw privet visit. ie brought ever with hima part folle of watercolor plotures of English und teh tundscupes, which will by on eatibiuen ut Mugeltine & Co.'s Weduesday or Thureday, Cot, Juines Fa(rman’s studios and gallery, 48 Btute atreot, willbe open ull the week, during the ufterucon, for a private view of mtiocy largo pletures of views, tn Bri lind Beotland, and Pateatine. His Afth art Jecture will bo given to-motrow afternoon In Fairbank Hall at Bo'etock. Subsect: "'Tho Different Departinents of Art, and Thotr Limits of Expression.’ ‘There {son exhibition n collection of works from the studios of local artists which will be rold at. attetion Thursday, and Friday, ‘Tho largest oxhititar is Mr. 0. P. Ream, who cut triiutes tronty-four frutt-paintings, the ma- dJority of which are ,excellent in drawing and color, Prot. Spreud’s contritution ts 6 bentutiful flower pleeo in water color’. Au chiburately- ornamented pitcher 38 filled with floral beantios, which uro exquisitiy drawn and Unted. Techuloally, the pleture Js of deckled Interest, ‘na showing In a marked manner the difference between the puint- ed flowers and fotlage on tho pitcher and that of the natural buds and Jeaves, &. 1. Cobb sends In a viow Of a acotion of Vinn-clal arbor the loaves and clustersof purple grapes being natural sizo, The texture of tho leaven ts wo imnnaged, hut the geapes are Incking In Rolidity, nad the bloom has a ito teo tnuch the ap- This artist is niso ropre- by a tusket of pontetes, which fs, on the whole, a little, aii? “in handitng. “A French Frigate,” by Paulsen, Is too mieroscapteully correct ta be artistic. ‘The spee- tator is sutiafied that the ship is property pullf, without having brought prominently before his eyes overy rope, Hn, and belaying pin, A larga frult-plece by Piatt, in which pineapples and grapes ure the prominent figures. 18 rich fn color, The composition 13 a littie ton crowded forenjoymout, but tt alfords a ee opportunity fortechnical display, A fttie landscups with nh dull October sky, by G. ff. Gay, fs undoubtedly the production of a carefully-conducted ont+ door study, ‘the atmospheric effect 18 particu larty goad, ‘Those who delight in viewing the works of tho olf masters in Iig ongraving aud the groat nst-: istetchers will find ample scope for enjoyment in viewing tho Keppel collection now on exhibition al Janeen, Me & Co.'s, mM Mr. Keppel's- tour in “urepe ho succeeded fn pierchnst twa trated fota of prints, Ono wus the collection formed by ex-Qneen Ciristine, of Spuin, and the other of Antonio Perfetth anitatlan engraver, who recently dled fn Florence. Perfetti was a pupil of Ruphiel Morzher stlongs conta brilliant exiunpies vic, Nesnovers, Morghen, Suirp. Strange, Edetnek, Longh!, Nunteull, and other euinont ertiats, Somenoticentle works tn the collection worthy of mention are Tosehl's wrent masterpieces after Corregulo, in proof-states, “Tha Madonnn della” Senit. Tha Incoronatn” | Perfett!’s © Mivlonta dot Granduen,” fram Raphael's celor brated painting In the Pitt Palace in Florence, Of the tutter three ditfarent proots uroto be seon, Drevet’s portrait of “ Adclenne lo Couvreur,” tho celebrated French tragadienne, Inked In Joye with Murabal Saxe, and a superb impres- sion In the frst state of the eminent Bishop Hossuet, Woleb ts sae fing und remarkits bln fn the representation of the aco and erming which: adorn bis episcopal robes. Maason's “Gray-Haired z Witle’s masterpieces In e Satin Gown,” valued at nies" and * eciebrated Jongil's “Spoznligro"s Vorfett's own sib. seription print of it, Venring tho number 28; Parporatt's “Venus Carescing Cupii,” of the grentest rarity: Willo’s “Old Woman of Nore Sister" Drevet's Pore i sat phel Age of "engraved by Forster; avagiin's “Meeting of Jacob and Rachel,” feom tho cvlubrated painting by Applani, now in Miluny; “Mary Antoinette Led to Execution.” fram tho exnyas of Paul Delaroche, Ongraved by Frangoia. The collection tneludes Ayreut nupher of portraits, by Drevet, Musson, Nanteull, Edelingk, Wille, Sharp, Strange, and Burtalozal, One of tho great features of tho collection is the isp ay of etchings by Seymour {tuden, Samuel Palmer, Charles Jaoque, Daublgny, Flimong, Piranost Appian, and the justing works uf tho great Dutch aud Ger- . an masters, Rembrandt and Dorer. —————_$__ THE WEATHER, OFFIce oF TIE Cure StaNALOrricen, Wasnt Inatox, D. CG, Dev. 6—1 a. m—For tho Ohio Valley und Tennesseo, higher Waromoter, sta- onary or lower tempernture, wind auifting to northerly, clear or partly cloudy weathor, For tho Lower Lake region, higher burometor, stationury ur lower temperature, westerly winds, elear or partly cloudy weathor, For tho Upper Luke reglon, higher barometer, stutionary or lower tomperature, westorly winds, elenr or partis cloudy weathor. ‘or cho Upper Miysissippl aud Lower Stissourl Valloy, rising barometur, stitlonry or lower temperature, north to west winds in the former had northerty winds {n the latter district, elcar or partly clointy wenthor, ‘Yhe Ohlo River will continue to rise. - Cautionary signals continue ot Oswego, Sec- tion @, Rochester, Buifato, Erle, Cleveland, Bove tion §, Suudusky, ‘Totedo, Bection 4. Port Huron, Alpena, Mackiiaw City, Grand Haven, Section ff pEthmnuteues Chicngo, Section 1, Escanaba, alath, ‘On nnd after tho 15th Jost. tho. dispiny of onu- Yonnry signala will be discontinued ut all Inke ports, excepting Milwaukee, Grand fluyen, and udington, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Warerntown, Wis. Dee. A raliesiorm of unusintl severity for this thine of year prevatied in this section Inst nizht, serioisiy impairing tho working of tho telegraph lines, Haoding tho Pevade und thoroughfares, und Inpeding travel of ailands, LOCAL ONSERTATIONS, HICAGY, ‘Time. | Thir.| Ther. tw | Wi Ciba. m,\2u%i] a | BF |W, FW Mess Zt NtS! 2 47 Is. bat. Un.) L863) 17 | 7 LAV, Dp. Ta. Paboh i w Wi nfs SEY ain nnd now, Maaunum tomporature, 1; minimum, LL GENERAL OBSERVATIONS CULcAgH! Duc. 6-10118 p,m, ERTIES: Wen Bowes: Heo! 1 prt tetetwi ih Ete andes. ict Kovhoster, Fatt lake Cliy.. Bandits: Ban Fru Vioin Huniboute How tho President of Guatemala ‘Treated Women Who Disugreod with Jhiuan, Curreapandence New Yark Times, When Barrios camo fate power, ane of his test. gots wus todrive the priests vut of Guittemain, dn hie ophnou they were drenes tn the eommunt- tyeaid ade drones, so he woutd not have them about. But tho womon, whe shore, u+ everywhere Clie, have most use tor religion, mada a yrent dutery about, tho uxpulston of tholr priests. ‘There were a dozen women, reer ornized leadors of - soolety in Guntomula, wenlthy and prominent, who were especially dd thelr lanentutlons and yituperstions, woukl nyo stirred ip an insurrection uguliet Barrivs 10 they could, on ueconne of their pricats. Hy stood: their attavks aati bis itletcy guvoway. At first bo sliply shrine Wa sbovkiers; Won be kilt his brows, Finally he sald, "Tia thing nut bo stopped." Hie had twolva wlglesarmed high jullows wrccted In Hiv onthe plaza. From tho end of euch arm he bud suspended a broad, shallow basket, with & short rope faatened we Ue b bundle, ‘Then he tad those twelve women brouit to the biskets, placed tn thon, and hoisted into tho alr, As you muy tinue, sua Re spoctacls In the flag attracted every body. All tha eity -enmo tucking to see the tities vlevated into such desirable promln Phe wild, wit street boys wi une » And Taney ie yout gan, ‘Joy OF tho “husidreds ul Sree admission wua given thom (oawing thosy buakets by the shure ropes ate tiehed to them. ‘The tittle ragamuiting yutleil with delight, fousht with euch other ty get nt the copes, and uxeried thomselyes with Trunsy be soo who would toda a basket highest. ‘the wonton, xiaiding fy the liskets nad clutehin, the rope by which they were suspenied, shoutud wildly, wih wew aeoussions Of terror ling fresh and vigdrous hands gave a oiler fmpulgy to thelr wieiwr charluts or sent them tiving m new sireotions, -'The assembled inultitude roared with Liugbter and encouraged the boys, Whoo at length) President Barrios deented that thelr punidhiaont wis sullieient, he gave aalgnal, tho swinging of the baskets wad Supe, they were lowered, und the extunrsied, humillited ladies were dent In carriages to thelr respevilye homes. ‘The losson bad nuyer ta’ be repeated, Cor they suught no tere to meddle with the ‘concerns of Government, and were yy. careful to keep to themselves (horeafwe tholr private opliluns of puuile afalrd, ee Affcotions of the liver, billous disorders, sick Deadachy, ety., ure thoroughly curd by Dr, Juyno's Sunntivo Pilla Acting usa general laxs ative, thoy remove all irritating and: fecal uate tor froin tho bowels, yenlually chungo tho vie Muted secretions of thy stomaoh and lvor, and Baatoc organs to a madly coudilus, THE MISSISSIPPI. Government Improvements on the Upper River During the Year (880. Work Done Between St. Paul and the Mouth of the Ilinots. Total Appropriations for the District, Two Hundred and Fifty Thou- sand Dollars, Speetat Correspondence of The Chteago Trittine, Daveyronr, t1., Dee. 3—-During the working setson which has recently been brought tow sudden and unexpected olvso, tho gancral polley of river-improvemont on tho Mississippl bas been pursued asin the two years or more pros ecling. The fiscal year for which reports are made to the Department at Washington closes June 90,—s0 at this timo inany year the appro- printions are but partially expendek A repre- sentative of Tite Tarus® culled upon Capt. A, Mackenzio, of the Unitod States Engineer Corps, ollice at [tock Island,—and made inquiries rela: tlve to tho work done within his juris diction during the past summer and fall. The: necessary sources of infor- mation were at once placed inthe bundsof yourcorrespondent, To Capt. Muckenzic's dee Partinent Is assigned the Improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi Itiver between St. Pal and-the mouth of tho Miinots,—tneluding {mprovementsat spectal localities between there polnts, the Improvement of Catena River and harbor, and that of the Culvre River, Missouri. THE GEN, DARSARD, Theannzand dredge bunt Gen, Barnard op- erates In tho uistrict nained,—from Bt. Paul to the mouth of the Missourl River. distance of 74 miles. Tue ussistance rendered to navigation by this boat ts very xrout, and the inform. ton collected is highly vatuabte, Although the = Barnard is well adapted to the heavier portions of tho work of this district, and Ie necded for the removal of the largest snaya aud obstructions, yet its draft Is too great for the lowest stages of tho river. Capt. Muckenzie, in his Inat report. tu tho Chief of Engineers, recomineints the bullding of 4 light-draft stern-wheel bont which “shat! be availuble for ure In very low water. His ostl- mate of the cost of a boat of this description Is $15,000; but tt woutd not Increnso tho annual ex pense now attending the uperation of the enng bont, ns tha crew of the Barnard would be used to man tho’now bont when the Barnard was ont of commission, From the books of Assistnnt- Engincer Durham, Cuptaln fn churgeof tho Bure nard, it fe learned (hut the bont has teen em- ployed during the soason of 189) from July to Oct, w. Her work ia thus summnrized: ‘Tho number of snags extracted is 205; teaning und impending trees pulled back on shore, 47; leaning ahd impending trees felled and re- moved, 4,351; stenumbonts pulled off bars, 4, The number of hours consumed in dredping was 16; the wrecks removed, 2; ond the number of putes run during tho season 804, The Gurnard bag also been used in making & survey of Blx miles of the Mississippi Kiver in the vicinity of Loulsiunu, Mo., and in several other exami tons. A grout partof next season will be de- yoted to reoatra on dums, and other works of improvement In tho construction of the samme. ‘THE YEAS APPROPRIATIONS. The total amount of money spproprinted for tho district under Capt, Mackenzlo's Jurisdiction Was $0,040, UF this, $140,0N was designited to. be used betwoen the St. Paul and the Des Moines ftaids, and $tki,W from the Dea Motnes Rapids to the mough of the llinots, As the time in which the money enn be most eco- nomienlly expunled is of necessity Imited, tha stretch of river under noviou Is divided Inte four AURTIE, each being In churge of un uavistant, ullicer, FROM NT. PAUL TO CHIMNEY NOCK. ‘The distunce Lotween these polnts is 100 miles, and the ollicur in charge was Asdistunt Knyineer Giticsple. Tho most northern point of work wig just above ied Wing. inclos- ing the North ebannel at the bead of Lake Pepin, and protecting 1200 fect of cuting bank, dust below Wabasha re in process of bulldlug two spur-dums for tho protection of the Wis- conain shore, Above Alma, on the Wisconsin side, two spur-dams haye been constructed at the fovt of Grand Enenmpment Jeland, each Protecting the opposit bunk. -The channel t the west of Twin tslunds, above Alm, wed; also, 2 draw put in at the hound of West Newton Chute, etecting n closing of the hend of the Pomme de Terry, tye miles below Alim, Tho head of the West Newton Ishiund,in the sumo lveality, has beun ainply protevted, FNOM CHIMNEY ROCK TO LE ChAE, ‘This’ district, covering an extent of river 204 miles in length, has beat under tho Immedinte superintendence ut United States Civil Bn- gineer M. Muigs, At Holling-Stone Murs the work bas been a continuation of that com. Menced two yoara ago, The dam in tho Horseshoe = Heol has been ralaed to low-water uutrk, one dam built on tho Wisconsin shure, and about Mw feetor shares Protection putin on the Wisconsin side, The next polat of work, coming down Ue rlyor, was at Winona, whers five dais wery built, and 70 feot of shoru-proteation innde. ‘Chis work was not quite completed, though ft wus essentintly done, ot account of the closing of the river ata date cariler than was anticlpated, and enclier thin tho record of many: quate befure shows. At the foutof Cussibitle’ Slough, 2.0 fect of slore-protection big boen made, and twa spur dais bullt. ‘Pals was done to innke A erossing through a vory bad bar at the footof thoslourh. From tals slough bud, obstruction was mover, consisting of a small tow-head which had cuused gruut trouble to tho rafting ine rests. AtGuttenburg, by authority of tho Seerctary: of War, and at the request of Senator Alison wad Representative Thomus Updegratt, the ap- Propriation for ad i ng wis partly used in Deginning adam for closing a larwe chute ap. posit he town. ‘The complution of thiy dam will nuke tt possibly for rteamurs to roach Gut+ tenbury wt moat low stages of water, ° GALENA TIVER, gression from tho work on tho Mississippt z Ad fa bere tude for tho purpose of noting tho fine pravaniunts mute on the Galen Rivorthte ‘ulling within tho district under review, The appropelution, whlch was nddivional to that above named, was partially expended in eontine Ming tha dredging of Galena River, ‘The burs Uor-besin was dredged during very big water, and good progress midy ty the channel below the city, Low water caused the sudpunsion of work before the maney was all uaod. FUOM LE CLALUS TO NUNLINGTON, ‘Thla avalymnont of river-work—fram Le Ctnire, at ihe head of Rook Island Kuplits, too point efx uiflus below fhurlington—was pliced under tho direction of Maj, Hotumn, Assan United Bate sEngloeer, Tho length ot river iB Hus, of whieh fourteen are on the rapids. ‘The system of buoys bas been coulhiued; and, for thoie bundilag, a 60 boat, the Lucht—the only aturn paddly ‘wheel on tha tlyer—tis boon Uuilt. Rome small surveys hive heen made, Ax anon ae 8 dredgu enn be" obttined the broken bock will bo romoveds but therg bas been an hp abillty to wet the dredge thus tur, For the in provement of the Rock Ixland Harbor ag appro: printun of 30,00) was inde, -“Two dredges wera iy ase durtig the Inte fall months, bettering the landing und renoving a part of the sand-bar Which fag been encroaching. ‘This work was not fully completed, bat will bo Mulebed early da the spring. La At Horseshoe Island, atx mites Delow Rock Teland, womy work In vlibseliing wand dredging hud been dong, tinproving the middig of the chinianiGl, whiot hua been a bindrance to navigation, ‘The Sreduing has been completed this season, and 4) cuble yards of rock removed,—ao thit tho chained is tow (0 fair urder, Musvatine Harbor his beon Mlled by a kind of, seduuents Ue Temuving of this by ivan of & dredge wi nivenced list seusOn. Thus bir nearly one-hall of the #00 appropriation hie boon ised, und the work fi that proportion dang, te will be cowploted on the ubeniug of navigas Yon, At Kelthsburg, IL, the allotment of $10,000 has chabted tho dredge fo continue thy Wark bezun Inst, your, making a very good channel. |The work’ fg nbout twpethinds done, und will be usta to completion its soon te tho weathur ade ialts. . BUULINGTON Hanno, ‘The Original project for improvem Chute and True tiuguate Harbor we [di7, ond modiiiod tn Wit—the A belt due te radical changes io the the river, ‘The objest of the hnpr remove sund-burs at tho steatabon Burlington and fnprove | the {lush Chute a0 as ta give five fect at low water, Prior to tho commencement of the wark ab thid locally, wrewibouts bud geet dthoulty tn taking’ a landing at Burlinglyn, wu to uceumdlations of iad and sand, “Tue chanaelio itugh Chute wis mueb obstructed by sund-bare At Its heatd-and fool, and ut # polut near thu aide die, Orders wera received Oot, L to Iinprove by raleing wos built fn 187%, wook bad washed down avveral feet hetow low water; Inake a shore-protection, aba inetosa the sual chute which deprived the ‘ual ehunnel of water. ath of October work bexun, and butweon d,00 und TOU yards of rock wore Used to muking the dam, und in udding 100 feet of ahure-protvetion. : Four wilea below Burlluyton, at Shokakon Chute, an uppropriution of ¥F2,00d was made for dmprovemonts. ‘Those were commenced Oct. 2, Viles were delyen and cribs sunk, ad material accumulated for comtinufug the work as soon ad the fre goes unt, No work wus donu between Burlingtun and Keokuk, au distunce of forty-elx amiles, YROM DES MOINEA B4PIDS TO ‘THR MOUTIL OF ‘Tie ILLINOMS inven, Tho stretch of river between Dea Molove lap- |. Is dend fda, nt Keokuk, and tho [11h 1 » has been aitperintended by Capt. Charles Wi Durham, As- sistant Enginecr, At Alexandria the work has been done tinder A Apeciat appropriation of #10000. The prot posed work consisted of three sptir-dains exe lending fro the Missourl shore. mi one from tho [nos shore, at an eatinnted cost of S51. . Tho tower epuf, Just above Alexandr ohott 1,000 feet fone, was bint dering the se: son —the second apur extendiog nut from the Misaourh shore about. balf a milo below the suine, The Des Molnes liver was also wotl ine der way when the fundewere exhausted. The object of the work Is te tinprove tho bar known fs the Warsaw Crossing, and also to suve the Harbor of Alexandria. < . Anevaonry's LANDING. This is focnied six miles below Alexandria. The yoar'a iilotment wan $10,000 for this locality, The ryer being divided by an tstand, at thls point, both chutes tre unusually tnt, Adam to: Glose tho onstern chute waa proposed, and. well started, when cold weathor enitsed 9 suspension of operations. Only about $3,0000f the approprl- ation has been expended, and the work dony by the expendlture of thls sum was under contract by Whitney & Son. . : AT quincy, A furthor or apeciat approprintion of $25,000 was minde “for iinproving Qulhey Hurbor by dredging. During the Inst genson the bad bar ta frontot the cily was removed by the construe thon of wing-dam some 1000 feet in jengthy gid It wan proposed to eg, the areater part of tho money in dredging In the bay, In onler to make n commoadions ice-harbor, wceariing ta the origina) project. Buta snail amount of the appropriation tas been expended, owing ta the wenralt pot dredges. The work will, however, be pushes vigorously in the spring of 188], at EASA It wag projected to remove the éand and gravel har nloug tho elty-frout, und tocuntine the water to the Missuurl side by wing? from the opposit shoro and by eloging Ulanvox Island Cntte, hirge poruon of the bar wis dredsecd away dure ing the season.—the yreater portion of the mi terini taken out being used in the constriction: of the dana, Glaneox Daan ie tinished. and tho wing directly, upposit the Warehouse * weil under ways Whe special npprupriition of $2,000 has heen itearly allexpended, Tho most bene: Heinl resuits already appesr tn: the scour and deepening of the water on the Hannibal front. OILDEUT'S ISLANDS, * ‘Tals location { ten miles below Hanalbat, The Allotinent wus one of £1000) from the general Appreprintion to continue work At thls point. Owing to the diiiculty Gf securiug steamboats, barges, und Javon, a9 Woll as to the early closing: of work owing to cold weather, bot ane dam foe been built. maimoiss extending frou the foot cf Gilbert's fstand oug 750 feet. tee oaalne the chan- nel vt thit point to tle [tinols shore, Its pro- poaed to complete the avatems of dains. and (o rate the dam across Gilbert's Chute during the cumming seuson, : Westport ciluTE. ‘This loention ls 10 tiles Ueluw Keokuk. The sum of $25.00) from the general appropriation was applled for prospecting the shores at vari ous point in the chute, na well ns to close Beye eral salt cut-ots, Owing to the aimeulty of tho contrietor in securing proper pinnt for the work, but a amall portion of the woak hns been aceouplished, and the greitter partat the moneys avout $20,000, 1s stl avatlable for work the cam Ine season. Some 7) fort, of shore-protection hus heen constructed and Kickupou Chute closed, a8 also one that Js cut off, . OTHER Wonk. Sixty miles above St. Louis is tho Culvero River, for the improvement of whieh a special appropriation of $2,000 wis made, for removing snugs, wrecks, etc. This will bo done in the spring of 1831, by Gen, Barnard. Surveys at Louisiana, Mo,, and Andalusin Me been mule with reference to tirber-bne provements at those polnts, to comply with the Alvor and Harbor act of Juno 14, 1830, _—— BREAKING THE SOLID SOUTI. Southern Bourbons Pretending to Be Anxious for n New Departure, Correspondence New York Times. Cranneston, 8. C., Dec, 3,—Revent conversne tons with many leading Demucrats have re- vealed an almost general desire fur a now dee parture in poiltics. They are utterly diagusted with the Northora Democracy, and exprees themselves rendy to aliliate with any new move: iment that will secure them a perpetuation of “white supremacy’ inthe State. “Something must be dong befere woe go into nnother elcc- don” is tho universal ery, but what shape this change will ake tine alone can reveal. Many ure ia favor of organizing u Conservative party, in no way connected with the National Demoo- ruvy; others advouate unity with the " respeet- ablo” portion of the Republican party. which thoy then brupose to reanmulee, giving to the nexro such representation ns his inteifigonce and frugality eotitic hin to, * but ho must never uxuin expect to rule the State,” said one of these gentlemen. A : Ong of the foremost members of tho Charics- ton Bar, who has tho credit of being one of toa most BumAcioNy, Huliuentint leaders of, the lows country Domoertoy, said to the Timnzs" corre. spondent a few duya ago: Tuis is the Inst tine you will have an opportunity tu censure 13 Uns was *you feel dspe oeriticly the actions of yur own party.” Why: so?" was usked. eens,” he replied, “in the noxt olection ‘ou will Gnd us within tho lines of tho National Republican party. We naturaliy belong thore, All our intereats le in that ditecuon, and our elalms to respoetability and intelligence demand. that wo should, beeomy part of it. We have long felt {tn degradation to consert, with on politten! body must of whoin nee our nferiors i everything that makes Uife endurable, and whose lewtlers only use tts to accumptisu. thoir ends, | A Cow sears mya we sunt @ codnilttas to New York making certain overtures to te Nie donal Republican Comiitice, but they declined tuucoedes tuthem, We bitve tinproved in wh dau since, and are tess dittivult ta please ut this time, We cin never, of course, consent to on redstublishinent of such Governments as we had wider Sentt and Moses, The Republicans in the North would wot aibmit to such imposition, and they should not expect us tototeratult. Give the negra all the rubies ho fs entitled to under the law, and allow hil to bold sueh ollice ns bis edueavion nnd intelligence quality bhin to Hh aud what. imere can he rene Bonatl 14 expect? Negro domlontion in the South and the sponerthe negro realizes this fact the bett country.” Immeilately aftor the election, while expe- rien tho firdt pangs of disappolutinent, twang tiletemperod romarks wore hurled wt th Northorn Democrats, “'Lraltors,” “* knaves, “svoundrels," were a fow of the pot terms ap- piled to thom, but the largest vinks of wrath wero reserved for the lead of * boss" Kelly, Tor whotn the diappomted polltigians were tn- wblo to tind epithets Sutliclently strong in tho Enylleh Intycuege, ‘Thousands then vebemently declared that they weuld “never vote another Democrats lekel," but the conversation ative took place nearly threo weeks after the when the oxeitement bid dived ait, wid, considering the source, ts, therefore, outitied to thoughtful causiderution, ‘The only prominent leaders who still pin. thoir fulth to the Northern Democracy are Wade Hampton and the venerable © Sago of Sans Sous al” ex-Goy, Porry, whose delet whhtnupertigs and hpracticabls suggestions proclaim his ene trance anu second chiidhood, He asserts that the South Curolion Democrats “owe the Ite. Pptlcan party nerbing buy scorn asd bated." le eluting that ho who xpeuks of desernug tho Demveratie party “I a traltor to Democratic principles aud recruant to every honorable ecllag of tho human bears.” His advive fs thik “no iherehint who tuvea the South should Pitrouize or trade with Repubienn wholesale dealers in New York, Boston, or Patlatelphia,, Let them porekase thelr goods only fram Deter crate in those cities, or atop tn Baltimore wd purebuse thelr auppiios, Let no Democrat rent nis bund to itadined, or hire ar employ a Wudi- eal, unleay ha will promise to vote the Denes cratio tel This is thuenly wav you cin change it colored Mudtenl, mod af yon havo not patriotism | cnough tery” it You tre an unwerthy, son ‘your Inothor State,” ‘Chis is tho amie heresy (ha old gentiomnen ad ted beture the election, Fors titmutely. ng words tive Hitle wolitih, uvat in the region wherg ho lly Despite tie Uxpriaact aversion tow public hte, it ls saad be mule seys eral attenits sitca tha War to redater the polite feal aren ast leader, and wits most slnatly des Tented cach tine. Wie bitest minha la to thrust, his unseat opinions apart the publiy theough fhe newspapers. Wade (ininpton sticks to tho Northern Democrioy because it i hig onty Chana tor preforment. ‘The fact that he bas Jost grou tu bis State, and could: nut now ob- un the bominition for Governor, oven if he ep cannot be guinsld, ‘Tho rule of tho arltocratic rings, of whieh he ts the flytiresheud, Is rapidly passing away, and thoy ure ho longer 1s a position te abd hin, while the. Northorn Ne eh ho mildly claims should pat bo becunse thoy © Wore not able te give ua 48 fargo n vote us they hoped for," might res member hin cn aome future oevasion when tho Bunth's chins way be considered in copncotion with the Viue-Predidenuy, A Reformed Pemugor—Returned to AEly Druy—senelble ‘Talks ‘Thero was 4 thno when Dennls Kearney, the Californin ugltator, Hed a considerable epaco Inthe puldie eye. In the futerest of anothar but uarctormed demagag, Benjamin ¥,- Buuer, who wile then, u8 over, runulog for the olties of Governor af Mussuohugatts, Kearnyy vielted the Rastorn States, strewlyy his pathway across the coutinont with oxpletives and epithets culeus Dated to appall the native red min aud cause the Hery, untamed cuyote of the dosert tu howl with Buguislt" Kora tine ho wae a prominent Axuro fa Sassichusetts polities, even ovensaduwing: tho Claimant for the Guvernurabip, He spoke to an inguense throng in Unlen Square, Now York, and tla specel ty Couper Unio wad o will bo for him und fur the model of diatribe, vituperation, and vule xurity, Since tly sur has waned, and ho hae now tarmutlly aud pabliely announced hls permanent with deawul from polities. The speech in whieh ily hiv intention was communteatud tu the people of Ban Fruaciave was delivered upon thy bise torly Saud Lots. It bn speoch of erent guod sunse and shrewdneds, For tho theat {lue, 60 for bs we hyve gbavrved, Kearney” bus cummonded | himsclf to the good opinion of all right-thinking: men, Poaalbly Dennis Kearney, who has always seemed ty be prod (ft bis calling, bas reflector that he wos bringing discredit upon the art of eiving, and has setired from politics, im jefense, as it were, In his speech Kearne: Now that [ baya settled down to worl ns ‘business, Antk business do not mix’ vers well together, politictans, bummers, bors refermers, ani ofiice-ssecking. frauds aro re- requested to keopawny from moduring business hours. | ‘The duties of adryimun nro both ards ous and responsible.” There ie no mistaking tho authorship of this. Nobody but Kearney could have composed a rontencd so compact and so nently turned. Thor, referring to the gentloe men whom ho had graphiMully characterized us bogns reformers nnd offlee-stexiug frauds, he anid: “sueh cattie * find me in mg stable any Sandy forenoon. nth wp, And if thoy want fo lend ino a hand we clean ot the atnble, apltchfork and a broom wilt be nt thelr dleposal, otherwlee they will not be weleatne.” This ts hot only pints talk, but it 4s what the plain poe iy. call “horse sone." And tho refarmed po- itical binckgward added: “Reformers who want to sce mie upon questions pertaining to the welfare of tho community enn find ment my home nt of before 4 o'clock, evento: after that dour T shall be in bed.” Evidentiy Dennis Konre nev has oumne to hie senses, Hero fs tho speriavin of n man who, after volniy trying to reform the politica of Ins. adopted country by rcuttering profanity, rit gariy. and abuse from the fteltio ta the Atiin= oe, Rudienly reforing and returns te his drays Whether he finds tint potitles does not pas that repubtics are wigrutefil, does not mittter. A conspiciious flere in te movement which was (9 envolitionize society and give everyboly everything has been withdrawn. ‘Tho ‘stent apostle of the inbaring cifsses puddonly disanre ers that he met Inbor fn order to live, Ocher reformers, eatled by tiames which need not now be repented, will find him efeaning up bis stalin, and othorwise attending to busluess, on Bundas mornings, after tho fashion of other draymen. Sincere reformers, anxious to set the world right. may confer with hitn between the hours of sunset nnd hed-time—8 pin. Let Dennis Kearney be applauded, << Land Swellowed by the Sens It in estimated that tho ten Awallows up aAlous two and one«qiarter yards an yenr of partof the Yorkshire cont, and ‘about three fect a year of pa rtof Kent. ae Winehester’s Mypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, woak lungs, bronchitla, and general debility, Estabtigned, twenty-one years, as Mv wife and daughter were mnie healthy by the uz of Hop Rittera, and [ recommend thot to my people.—Methodiat Clergyman. —————$$$ Give mo the Shik 13° Saraaparilin tn prefers ence to ull others.—C, A. clullmette, M. Di Bas tone pee : BUSINESS NOTICES, The Publte WHI Beware of a Frandne jen’ Imitation’ of Dobbins’ Blectric Soap now being foreed on the market by misropresontae tion. Itwillruin any clothes washed with it. Insist upon haying Dobbine’ Eiectria. 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