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The Daily Gazette VOL. XXX1V.-NO. 466. WILMINGTON, DEL., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1874. PRICE 1 CENT. CL OCK S, JVA TCHKS, A C. -Cri. BTJHH* REMOVED HA8 REMOVED REMOVED HAHHEMOVfcD OVKD HAS REMOVED BAB HAH HAS REM I -1 : Nowtto-weet Corner of Ncvenlh and Market Mtreeta. * A liAltOK STOCK OK W a telles. ■ w, .Jewelry, & Silver-ware ? Constantly on hand. Repairing promptly attended to. apr20-ly 407 Market St. 407 BENJ. S. CLARK, A full assortment of superior Clocksi WatcheSi Jewelrv and Spectacles. Constantly on hand and for sale at the low* eit market rates. Particular and pergonal attention given to Repairing any article iu the above lino. A fine assortment of Spectacles constant ly on hand, and sole agent for the Celebra ted Diamond Bpectacles. marl& 4'IMi « ATi iii.a, n au At <* 3.15 Cast Fourth «traet WILMINGTON. DEL.. The undersigned would re spectfully «all the attention of ladies and gentlomen to his fine asto*. imont of Watch Clocks, Jewelrv. Silver and Plated Ware, all ot which is entirely new and embraci* the latent ar.d mont approved styles, lie si»**eial attention to his American Lever Watch, whic r is a superior article, both in finish aud for corrcc'ness of time. A good as sortment of clocks, jewelry and silver aud plated ware always Everything guaranteed ns a repr< s?nte.ii. Repairing of all kinds promptly and uoat.ly don- on Publio I» £ hand, at low figures. J onat»!y wu*s. respectfully solicit*; i. J CliVfl'J.V M No. 15 K Fourth ntr«*i.>S oetfRtf PRESTO;- AYAH3, Praclical Watch Maker; And dealer iu » l N E A M 1£ R I C AN ANUSW ISS W AT0H KB CLOCKS,JEWELRY, SPECTACLES. Et E GLASSES. SILVER WAKE,Ac., 404 King St , Wil-. Del. Particular attention paid to rep tiring in all it* brauchet ; also, changing spectacle glas* Uh a good ii-8ortmeut of glasses oon* Î-; . nt ly on hand. Ihe public is cordi illy invited to call and c&atuine my stock un i learn my prices, ihi^eptlv J e-i. CEORCE JACK. ;105 Markut l*- « - BATCHES. JEWELRY, AC B V ffryaAfgaA S k*KCT ACl. ES A. EYE ULAS äSFaS» fcjEb-liOLD. SILVER AND RUBBER FRAMES. We claim trom **x[»«Tiune« to suit every peculiarity of 1"'i Hired vision, %***?, and in every case guwn t«;e satisxac tion. Our facilities ar»* >«eh that can exchange gl i *• *u any sharea frame to imit tho customer i . . , N. B—First 8t**re at*4*ve luirdaircet Repairing in all its br-mch.H neps»-!y o »v hours. JAMES BRADFORD. PAN ATS, OILS, VANISHES, WINDOW ÜLAS.3. Cement and Calcined Plaster, Paints.whit« l«ad, red lead, white fine, iron paint, lubricating oils, linseed oil. sperm oil. lard oil. neats foot oil. coal oil, f»life» 4 Nephew's varnishes. English varnishes, a»ob hol, turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed, artists' materials, wax flower raatori als. decalcoiuania picturos.all kinds of foreign and domestic glass, gained, ornamental aud engraved : c inch painters' material, ft«no»l aolors. ladders of different lenrths, ready glased sash, gold loaf, bropzes, vermilllonr, ooking glass Plate.. Nos.6 and « Third St. WILMINGTON. DEL. N. B — Partleulur attention paid to l.oui. and niili» Halutliia, hljiu Wrillnj,!«. Delaware Carpet House, 809 Market Street, above Third, WILMINGTON. DKL. 7fe,?t)«apast plM.ln the Slat, to bur your CARPETS,OIL 0L0THS.MATTINQ8. *ndWINDOW SHADES. AT HENRY GRBBB'B, 300 Harket »Heat. N.B.— Ra» Carpet woren to ord »hortest uotios. and lowest market rates. W16-1» _ at th. HOUSTON & PEIZER, DEALERS IN TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAR, _A-XTID SPICES. Japanese and Chinese Curiosities, No. 11 East Fourth Strsat, WILMINGTON. DEL SPECIALTY ; NUTMEGS. GINGER. MUSTARD. CLOVES. ALLSPICE, PEPPER AM0N. MACE. SWEET A PLAIN C HOCOLATE . JAMES A. BLUNKETT NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER N. Ch Tklrd and market sis., (Secondl story.) WILMINGTON. DE Cl june6 3m FURNISHING GOODS. THk CF,I,EBRATF.D PAUUMN'SHIdT PERFECT FITTING, COMFORT, EA8S.KLEGA NCE, Made to Order & warranted a True Fit. Send for Self-Meesuremeot Clromlar J. P. DOUGH TEN, INo. 410 Market Street, Wilmington. Lei. ayl7lj WYATT & GARRETT'S Patent - Y oke SHIRTS Market Street, 603 WllmlnKt«n, D<>|. C. S. MORGAN, Dealer in New and Popular Styles of MIN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 621 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON. DEL. OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS ARE MADE TO ORDER. Cut by Measure and a Perfect Fit «mran may22-3md teed. Now be Careful About how you buy your 1 REFRIGERATOR, Don't buy any until you examint the RELIABLE.' What we claim for it is first, its perfect dryness; id, morn cold air and better circula tion, with less ice than any other in use. 11 is lin«d with bard wood, aud no tine lining to corrode. Call and see it in operation at 403 HHIPLKY STREET R. MORRISON. may*» HOTELS. JHIIKHSOV HOUSE, H' CASTLE. DEL. JOHN W.GRAY, Proprietor This large and beautifully jjr/ïftd-' y «situated nouac haa been put in the very best repair for MB ttK R the reception of visitor*, who RHHRwilJ find at it all the accorn ai:»aatlon^ols V |BST-CDa 88 HOTEL, commands a finw view of the Delaware Bay. and is oua ol the most pleasant and de Iigttful places in the Stale for excursions pic uiua The house is kept iu the beet utile, tue bat filled with the choicest wines. 1 malt drinks, and table supplied with the Nubei-intiais aud luxuries of the mai kct. Excursionists can arrive by boat or . Parue« who wish to go fishing or boat aoble Delaware, can be acooin imitable boats. The patronage rtaiiocttully jolic.t.d^y it aud riding modated with of the public L jy Ä-tf the n WESTERN HOTEL, N. W. Cor. 4th Sl Orange Streets. 0. J. KYLE, PioPEttTOE, Tbo ab °Y # ba« b»*on put ««j oompietjj repair fyr the yeceptiou of MÜH guars, where they will receive all the accomiuodationo of a first-class hotel. Bar tilled with choicest wine«, liquor«,cigars, Ao., aud the tabl« supplied with ike belt tho market affords. Transient and permanent boarder« accommodated at moderate rate«. Good .-tabling and attentive hostlers- A liberal kb^re of public patronage is fegpect fully solicited, aug2-a~tf in pKIMK NEW HUNGARIAN (J rn hu Seed At W. N. CUANDLEE-8. 611 M.rk.t Su-Mt ..,14 UNITED STATES HOTEL N.W.( or.Krcnch& W »ter St». T. B. MERRITT, ProirietorJ Th. atiors hout. hat bean cut in compl.te repair fur th. reoeption or Kaeats. where the, will receive all the neromm dations of s first-class hotel. Bar filled with the choicest of wines, liquors, Ac., and the table supplied with the best the market affords. Jy3dly OTJCE. II1AN KINQ HOTEL 10» AND no MARKET STRIKT. Wilmington, Dal. John Mealey has put I» two new Carom Billiard Tables at tha above address. Th. room is now open at all times lor the accom modation of the public. ,, „„ ian21-tf JOHN MEALEY. Fonaer Sou»© To**TT .TOIT. DEI. J. P. HART, Prop»!«tor. rpHIS House bei let.ly bwu fitted BP. und JL r.ceivM strict attention of th. Propri etor. und i. clweed amoui th. hjet hol^l of th* Putinsulu. _ JOHN'S HOTEL, s T - MO 408 E4RH1 8TBKKT, WILMINGTON. DEL, JAMBS MoLANAN. Proprietor. r30-tf i J 91 J LINKS OF TRAVEL. iill ILADHLPHLA.MULMUIGTUN k L BALTIMORERAlLROtD SEPTEMBER 2Sru. 1171. ATruina Ian Wilmington .. fallows ■ fur i iruiudalphU ant intermedia'. stations, 6.9(1.8.10,9:», 10.30. a. m.; 2. 4,0). 120. 9.10 Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. m.; 12.11, 12.42, 5.42, p la. Baltimore and lauttMdi.te stations. 11-52, 10 02,a. m. ; 6.», u. lu. Baltimore aod W.shiugtun, 12.52, 2.02,1(1.02 a. tu.; 12^0,1.22, 5.2». 7.10, s.m. Trains for Delaware DiTlaiouJeave for : New Castle. 5.0U. 10.1», a. at; 1.26. 0.40, p. m. Harrington and intermediate stations. 5 00, 10,10, a. in.; 6 40, p. in. lielmar and intermediate stations, 5.00 10,10, a. in. SUNDAY TRAINS; Philadelphia and intermediate station«, 4.00 6.30, i>. tu. Philadelphia and New Yotk, 1.31. a. m. Baltimore and Waebi>oo. a. in. For farther information passengers are re ferred to the time tables petted at the depot U. F. KUNN fcY. (superintendent. 1LMINQTON amu RICA DIS J RAIL KUAD. _ On aud attar Tuesday. May '^th.1471.trains will run over the Rkadinu Bramc* as pil lows:— (Join* Northward No.5. No.3. Nu,l. p. ui. p- m. a. ut. ». u . p. ui. Mb 6.30 Wiiuiiugloa 0.1 i J.lz 6 03 2.33 7.24 tb»dd's ferd S.2* z.io 6 40 7.03 e* a n.i i Coatesville, 7.«6 lo* 5 57 8.01 4.1.6 0.11 öpriugüeid, '*.23 12.06 5.07 3.34 4 56 e.sl birdsboro', 5 o4 11.34 4 33 0.0/ 6.30 10.16 Heading, 5.J* U.i.o 4.00 CUN NKCi IONS: At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia Wilmington & Baltimore,and Delaware Kail* road*; at Ch&'id's ford with trains on Phila delphia 4k Baltimore Central Railroad; at Coatesville with irains on Pennsylvania R. K-, und at Heading wuh trains ou Pbiiadnl pnla 4k Heading,Lebanon Valley,East Penn*, and Heading tk Columbia aud ihs Berks County Railroads. &CNDAÏ TRAINS.—A train wi.l le ire Headier at 7.10 a. in., on änndey. arriving at V> llrui&ffion at 14,17 a. iu. Louviug Wilming ton at 3 .0 p. ui., arriving at Cbadi'i Ford at 4.t7 ; CjAie»<f me 0,25; an 1 Heading, at 7.37 E. COLLiNUC*. Uoueral aupenniendeut. W Qeiug Southward STATION d. No 2. No 4. No 6. . p. Ü.1Ô 7.32 MüHTIN JOHWÖTON, LOOK-BLN DER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Mügaziuud. Munie and Publications of all Kind ouunl at the lowest rates Back Numbers of peroHiiual* supplied. {special ultenlion giveu to makiug Ac count nooks ut every variety of K-nugand Binding. , _ . satisfaction guarantee!. Orders by mail wil 1 receive prompt attention. SlAMflN JOHNSTON, No. 420 SHIPLEY ttTKKET, j4A«D6-73-ti *Vl I« Mi MOTOR, REWlOVAl -s* my old stand 4i3 1 Lave removed fro Shipley itreel, to N.W. Cor. 3d & Shiplev, Where, witn increased faculties, I «hall be better prepared to supply the want* ot u*y customers with STOVKS.il EATERS. . RAITO-ES, I AND House Furnishing Goods generally. Bsiog thankful for past favors I hope by personal attention to business to o ntinue to! iretix t a ebne ol your patronage. R. MORRISON N W. V. >t. Shinlev 8tresis. fe^md Ji be New liistlrt oumy MUTUAL Insurance Company, No. 602 Markst Strsat, INSURES AGAINST FIRE, Huases and all other kinds ol Buildings with their con tenta, Ver period« of time varying from 3 month* to e term of years Manausei. William Tatnall, »illum Canbt. JAgKi Beapvoeu. Geo Kichaedson, John Gutee, Bam'l Caret. Chas. w. Howland. Clement B. Bmitb,' Edw'p Bbinuhibst, James Riddle, Kdwabd T. Bkllah, a. F. Shannon. Ashton Richardson. Qkq. II. Bates, M. M. Cliatiu. WILLIAM TATNALL. PrM't. HAM t- BMITH. S«'y. -blo DELAWARE FIRE Insurance Company, No. 608 Market Street, WILMINGTON. DKL. Charter Perpetual Insurance for a term of v«an. or Incorporated 1826. Perpetual Insurances at Greatly Bednoed Rates. Losses promptlp adjusted and paid. Insurance against loss or damatte by ow as any other oo« party. fir. as DIRECTORS: . Sparks, Barry. wm. Cauby. Wm M Canpy. W. d. Gibbons. Gso. W. Bush, Ge«. W Francis Wm.H. Swift, Job R. Tatum, Gso. W, Slone. I WILLIAM CABBY. P sldsnt, F. L. Gu.pi». Secretary pr29-*70 WASHINGTON HOUSE» No. 205 MARKET STREET WILMINGf N. DEL., Is now open for thn r.c.p- . __ i tion of ruetu. Huving bean LM.A fitted up with new furuitur.Mm^neg t hrourhout. by strict atteotionW^^^^^^X. to businns th. propri.tor^HHIBHv bopwto m.rit n (har. of th. publio kind* roes. Tab!, always supplied with th. sub* stnntials of thn lauoo. Good rt.blini attuh H. HGRNEK, t'rop'r.y m»j22wlm od. i?7 .611 Market 8Ueet* Red-Skinned Fiends. HOW CEOBOB BoothK LOST DIS SCAT.P AT THE BASE OP MEDICINE HOW. The recent arrival of ex-Vice Presi dent Colfax at Denver, recalls to mind a half-forgotten but never published incident growing out ■ * ' r ' trip across the Plains in 1865 or 1866. At that time Captain Humphreyville, Company K of the Eleventh Ohio Ca valry Volunteers, was stationed in gar rison af Fort Halicclc a small log fori tress on the Overlanu stage line, near the base of the Medicine Bow Mourn tain. This fort has long been aban doned as a military post, the Pacific Railroad having rendered military pro tection to stage coaches unnecessary. When Colfax and his Congressional party pasted through Port Halleek, tho writer happened to be one of the detail of four soldiers ordered out as a special esoffrt or scout to follow t lie illustrious party to Bridger Pass, after which we were instrncteil to Trturn. Dur mission was fuitlifully peformed. We saw the coacli with its load of no tables go dashing down the other side of the range, and witli merry heurts and gleeful voices turned our horses for a gallop back moved rapidly along the sage brush and pease-wood in the valley between Medicine Bow and Elk Mountains, a drovo of sage hens attracted our atten tion and separated our party. Fatal temptation ! We little thought of the danger then so near us, and the horri ble fate awaiting the bravest and bold est of the party—poor George Bodine. He had just emptied his carbine at a sage lion or grouse, when, with a cho rus of horrible whoops and yells, a party of Sioux rode up out of a ravine which with the sage brush, had con cealed them from observation, and af ter discharging a cloud of arrows min gled with slugs and bullets long range, galloped towards Bodine, who was by this inanceuver completely cut off from us. We counted sixteen or seventeen of the blood-thirsty devils and opened fire upon them from a friendly clump of brush in which wo sought shelter.— Poor George! He realized his danger in a moment; his only hope of safety was in flight. His horse, though tireil from its long gallop after the stagecoach was still able to distance the scrubbv ponies of the Sioux, and if he could reach the ferry atNorth Platte lie would be safe. Alas, for the bravest of com rades, the proud mother and father, who to this day mourn his horrible death. His horse, frightened by the yells of the red demons in pursuit, and evidently maddened by an arrow or two which had struck it, became manageable, and in a fatal moment the briddle-rein broke from one side of the bit. The terrified and restrained brute turned toward us. To reacli us it must eome in contact with the Sioux. It was an exciting rare, but a hopeless one for the poor young soldier. We dashed out to meet him in his fa tal race. He came eloser to hiscircling foes. His carbine ho threw away and drew his Remington revolver. This he emptied at the Sioux at close range and two fell headlong from their sad dles. We observed him crouch down forward upon his saddle us if to avoid the coming blows. But it was uot for that he crouched. It was the fatal coils of the lariatjor lasso, which tho next instant dropped over him, and wo heard his heart piercing shriek as he was drag ged backward from his horse, which gallopped past us in safety. How poor George suffered while being hacked to pieces by the fifteen red fiends, noue can tell. As we galloped awuy we heard his horrible cries for mercy while his scalp was being torn from his head, and to this day when thinking of that horrid incident, those screams of agony ring upon the air. to the fort. As we , at ua at un I fooo 25DO 510 500 00 IJJUOUO ANOTHER CHANCE! FIFTH & LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID Oi' TUB PUBLIC' LIBRARY OF IV. I08TP0NKD TO November sotb, 1874. DRAWING 0ERTAIN at that DATE LIST Ok* GIFTS ; ONIGRANDC ON1CGRANDCA OIPT.. fe: _1250.000 __ 100 . 0 ÛÛ . 75,010 . 50,000 . . 25.000 __ luo.oon . 140.000 . 150,000 . 100,000 . 1UO.OOO . 90,000 . 100,000 100.0UO _ 120,000 _ 50 000 950,040 rand Total 29,000 Qifts, all cask..i,500.000 PHICB Q7 TICKETS : HOLE TICKETS.. DC DCA8HGI DCA8HGI 9 5 CASH G 10 GASH G ^ CASH OI 26 CASH QÎ 30 CASH ai 50 CASH GIFTS 23100 each 100 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each 240 CASH GI S 120,000 ..ch S 14.000 ..ch GUTS CA eaoh 4!ooO sac 3.000 aac 600 Mob G A :1 SÄ G I, Ho, or men Coupon ?cto c f1r""5: 11 WH 22HI For Ti«k«fi End iBlormation. address THOS. £. BBAML.ETTE, Agent and Manager« Libtny Btlld»»»*. Lt ait ville. Kr : -... — - - ~. ublio "^y ALTEM CUMMINS. AT TORNKY-AT. L A W AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. WtUmtBEtom, Del, Orricn—02 Kiat 8L< next d n nr to Po*t deo20-ly. Specie Payments Possible. The lion. Job E. Stevenson, of Ohio, made a speech in C'incinnatti the other evening, thus opening his campaign for Congress. During his remarks on the subject of a return to specie pay ment, a person in the audience sought to frighten him from liis position in favor of contraction by. asking him some very pointed questions on the subject. That Mr. Stevensou was not at all alarmed may be seen from his answers : "My theory is tluit there is a lot of miserable trash—chicken feed I call circulating all over tills country, filling the people pockets, and that "is Called fractional currency. Now I will tell you what 1 would do with this stutl ; I would burn it, und issue in the place of it silver coin. If they left it to me—if I were in Uristow's place and they left it to me—I would cull in this fractional currency, ami when 1 got one of those ragged pieces of rency in I would issue a silver piece in place of it. I will say 1 would provide that for every dollar of fractional rency you took in a greenback, dollar should he issued. 1 would go further than that, and say that it I had the power I would call in all the one and two-dollar greenbacks, everything un der five dollars, all the dirty stuff, and I would issue good, sound, yellow gold in its stead. I would get in from the Mint, from the Treasury, where we gold by the million every month. I would not sell gold any more than I would my blood until 1 restored blood to the body financial." it cur* rur* sell ice for Dljitheria, TUE DlàEAnE NOT FATAL JN 1HK ONEIDA COMMUNITY. Dr. George Cragio, of the Oasi.la commu nity, in a rveeut letter, thus explains a novel treatment for diptherii. Recognizing a -, we do the spiritu il nature of di*ea«e as well its physics! character, tatlos, our first effjrts were to arouse the spirit of the patient by means of criticism to resist the power and leaden Influence of dis ease, which enveloped him like a cloud,stu pefying and betuggmg every meut il faculty aud effort of the will to repel tue intruder. The invariable effect of criticism up the patient in mind and heart to raako a stout defence agninsl the attack, to resist the influence of the disease with might and main, and to throw him ouce relier. iig the fevtr. The next thing was to prepare n quantity of ica broken into small bits wuich could bd easily taken into the mouth and swallowed or allowed to melt, letting the piece slip fjr b-ick as possible around the roots ot the and the upper part of the This application of ice wss made every ten minutes,day and night,until every vestige of the canker h \d disappeared and the inflamatioii had subsided. to stir into aswc.it, thus at H« coague, ton-si throat. During the day the patient?, unies« verv sick, could help tbemselv*»** the ice it a supply were placed at the bedside or near at during the night ittiul; but at chers were n quired to ecessary lump of ice every ten minutes, one nurse attending to several patients. This cour -e oi treatment wjs faithfully followed as long as there were a traces ot the disease about, and altbongn we had over sixty cases during the fill and winter, enl muuy o! them very severe, we lost not a single patient af.er adopting the ice-eritiei the V treatment. W hat //<* Saw Under the Bed, ▲ CHIEF UP POLICE'S MODE OF TREATING A SK PARAMOUR when nu WIFE AN TECTKD. The nsually quiet was on Thursday g rent I discovery oi a that tor s il! of Green I-lam] xcitrd oyer the HOv-ial sciuda 1 . li ippears nue past Frank \V l .rhrll, chief of the* Green Gland police, pccted his wife's fidelity to lum, h worst feais 1 Ins ere fully realizcJ )eslerd«y. Capt. Tarbell hud been to Albany on police business and proceeded to bis residence about hall-past four it w^s met in the kitcbc was very much Ilurrle« Capt. Tarbell took i flliuco, and entering a room discovered th form of ï Owing to the d cover tho features, un i accordingly put his hand in his pocket for a mate!, wheu the intruder, who proved to l»e a paiuter named Joseph Egan, employed at Gilbert. Bush *fc Co.'s, thinking that Tarbell was cooking his revolver, c »me out from his place of con cealment, ami said, ''Don't shoot! don't shoot me !" Mrs. Tarbell attempted to plain that Egan w.is there against her wishes, and called in :» neigh! Mrs. Turbell had told her that Egan there and she did not know what to do. Tarbell did uot d**em the explanation satis factory, and, saying lo Egan, "You may have lier , I'm uot going to keep her any longer,' left the house. Captaiu Tarbell theu returned to the station bouse, aud pro cured a special meeting of thn Police Board, informed them of his discovery, aud ten dered his resignation. It w »s accepted, and he was paid off. About half-pa-i seven o'clock last evening Captaiu Taibell, in couipnuy wuh one of his officers, proceeded to his house aud in formed hu» wife that he had come lor his clothes. Mrs. Tarbell said, "Frank, dou't be hasty.'' Tarbell replied, "I'm not hasty. 1 have had my mind made up tome time. ' He packed his clothes and left the Louse, and left the village at uu early hour this morning. Captaiu Tarbell had resided on Centre street about eight years, and during a portion of that time Egan, who !-> the head of a family, occupied a porliou of the house. Mre, Tarbell has two children. The respecta ble residents of the village are highly indig nant at her conduct, ns her liusbaud has always been kiud to her. His income was ftbont aud he supported his family in good style.— Troy Time w 'turned iu the afttruoou. He u Centre street, the nfteruoou, aod by his wile, who ut his appearance, the situation at it lyiiig up4jn the floor, kucss he could ot dls ex who said « I A Tli<' Insurance li ar. Ioiumnce C'ompâpies here «boars that a large number of these .companies which, it was stated confidently, would continu« bus iness in Chicago, will withdraw instead. A number have already done »o out of the pub lished listol 80, who, it was claimed, would continue. thirty-six will cwrUiuly withdraw. Quite a nuinner remain to be beard from. Several uon-Board Companiea.includiwg the Girard, of Ph Urielpbia, St. Nicholas and Lorillard, ot New York, have decided to go with the Board Companies. CHICACk* TO DK UE8EKTED— XOK8 COMPA NIES TO LEAVE. New Yore, Sapt. 29.—A canvass among it has beau ascertained, that Tyranny anil Vsnrpation. For the Delaware Gazette. When the portentious cloud of nation al rain and social disorganization is seen approaching, it liecomes necessary for every one who values his national pros perity or social purity to endeavor to prevent the fearful power of that storm, or at least lessen its disastrous and ruiu The gigantic and so far suc oua effects. _ _ cessful efforts of a great politicaTparty to use the negro as a political engine to maintain power necessarily leads to the granting of privileges and positions to that degraded, ignorant and depraved race that will inevitably lead in all eases to just such results as now shakes the government from centre to circumfer ence by the scenes enacting in Louisiana. In this unparalleled outbreak of an in dignant, down-trodden and shamefully outraged people. Wo see the inevitable consequences of a violation of pledged honor and integrity, and it becomes the thinking portion ot tho people to thr ---o r-'* to Lain» aside all partv bioH and consider calmly, dispassionately and intelligently the sit uation of affairs as they effect us morally as well us ]»olitically, and our organiza tion as a government. The pledges of the party in power have been violated in almost every instance where given, and the result is now upon us. They pledg ed at the termination of the war a re construction of the Southern States up on the basis of KepublLjan institutions. How have they kept the pledges? ... st*»ad of Republicanism it is tyranny, despotism and military coercion. When Louisiana complain**.! of those violated pledges—when she prescribed the claims ° l . her people tor justice—when she show ed the shameful and outrageous viola tion of all law by a drunken and corrupt judge, and the usurpation of power by a miserable Vermont carpet-bagger she was denounced as rebellious, as presenti ing false claims and making false ports and false representations. When at hist Congress was com pelle« l by the demands of the whole country to inves tigate the situation, and their committee reported the outrageous course that had been pursued by that miscreant—Kel logg, and his coadjutors in crime and in famy, the corrupt, drunken Durell, what di«i they do? Did they correct thee r ? r? * . tlie y remove the glaring cause of offence? No; but kept in power a man as Governor that they knew ami acknowledged was not elected by th** people ; and a judge who is the most rupt and worthless creature that ever disgraced a bench—a man whom every one knows has been proven to bo guilty of the most outrageous maladministm tion of his office that ever disgraced a civilized community. For two years have the patient, down-trodden citizens of Louisiana bore the shameful robbing and tyranny of her usurpers. They have :»resented their remonstrances. They îuve submitted to wrong and oppression rather than show* an opposition to the proper constituted authority of the gen 1 government. They have been as sured of redress, but none came. They have borne until torbeararce ceases t«* bo a virtue—their appeals have been treated with contempt when they ap proached the tyrant ut Washington—in the unscrupulous Congress. They ap pealed to law, but tho courts wer** cau tioned by a drunken, corrupt judg*» in collusion with the usurpers that thev could resp.*ct no justice. What was left thorn but to appeal to the principles of a higher law—and that law sustains the course they have purcued. That higher law was the law of nature, or civil w liât does it say? "The injured inti, viduals should apply to the magistrates for redress, and if they do not obtain justice fiom that quarter, they mav lay their complaints at the foot of' the throne. Every citizen should even pa tiently endure evils which are not insup portable rather than disturb the public peace." »They have borne it over two year «. • ' .I denial of justice on the part or the sovereign, or aftcted delays, can ah eecetve th h furious transport of where patience has been eituiustcd, and even justify >f the evils be intolerable, and the oppression great und manifest. Dut what conduct shall the sovereign observe toward the insurgents? I answer, general, such conduct as shall at the s time be the most consonant to justice the most salutary to the State."— VatteVs Law of .Varions — page 422.] Gen. Grant should read carefully the law that ought to govern him and his Cabinet and not be led by an ignorant Attorney General who is no more than a second-rate law - yer, and even what he does know is per verted to gratify his malignity against a people suffering th** greatest injustice, liet the people read in the same page of Vat tel, "but tyrants alone will treat as seditious those brave and resolute citi zens who exhort the people to preserve themselves from oppression ami to vin dicate their rights and privileges—a po4*d prince will commend such virtuous pa triots, provided their zeal be tempered with moderation and prudence. If he has justice and his duty at heart if he uspires to that immortal and unsullied glory of being the father of his people, let him mistrust the selfish suggestions of that minister who represents to him rebels all those citizens who do not stick out their necks to the yoke of sla very—who refuse tamely to crouch under the rod of arbitrary power.** Allow to continue further to present to the consideration of the Resident the great precepts of the learned expounder of In ternational law, and 1 will close for the present. Yattel goes on to say, oil page 423, "in many cases the safest and at the same time the most iust method of ap peasing seditions is to give the people satisfaction, and if there existed no rea sons to justify tho insurrection ia cir cumstance which perhaps never hap pens,) even in such cases it becomes ne cessary, as we have above observed, to grant an amnesty where the offenders are numerous. When the amnesty is once published and accepted, aH the past must be buried in oblivion, nor must any to account for ichat has been done during the disturbances ; In F.- era eor ar. yh . in |.c heU general, the sover eign, i chose trord ought to be sacred, is bound to the faithful olsmv.we of every promis,' he has'made, ftvn to rebels. In my next l will show how Fish holds the same opin ions us Yattel, and continue the question of lnw on the subject, and urge upon the whole people to look at this subject calmly but determinedly. That our gov ernment shall not be overthrown by usurpers even if backed by Grant and his Congress. Tho peopls are tho power, and they should exercise it. Jvnius. .1 , Hot for a rresn war All the old pay masters, sutlers, commissaries, and con tractors. A buxom Kansas matron of 88 sum mers has just presented her husband with au heir.