New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1875, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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ftmneemrnte ano ??Uctingo.
ACAOBMT or Mlisio.?" Aronnd the World."
Booth's TiirATan.?"The Flying Scud."
Fifth Atom's Thkatsr.?" Our Boy*."
Lrcxtm Tiikatkr.?" La Filio de Madame Ango
Otraric Tun ?.ter.?Variety Performance.
rta*. Theatkb ?" Might,' IH.llar."
Iakiman \.',ii,irii?. At'J au.l-.
8AS KllAM'lMX> MlNSTKKUl.
Thbatkr ConlQts.?Variety Performance.
Unios figtAita Tiibati.b.? "The ?Uild-sd Age
Ambricak Instititk.?Kxbilution.
t.ii vonh'.-a Oardss.?t't?n<ort.
MFTBor^ii.iiAN Mt.ti.LM or Akt?Paiutlagi, Statuary,
Ac.
Jnbre to ^.?Pfrti5cmcnlo.
A?ii:?KaKNTs? .Vi'wfA Feme?ttb. ftth anal 61b cnlnmiis.
HAvkiv?. am? KlNANi'lAI.?Serettth Fuge-?Hil column.
?JUNKIN . 11 i >l.- AM* 1UVKH:? rif/l/Mii;r lih mi?
llion.
BoAitf AM? Koomi??Xinth Fnot -1st and 2d (-uluiiii.s.
Hi sinks.? Horn un?Fourth I'aoe? 1st column
OOBfOBAflOi MOTICM -alsHWW Faje?M column.
IUkcinq Ai Ai.Kaina?Seventh Cage?3d column.
I?sstist??y- r.ighth I'aoe?Ml? coiiiiim.
t'ivii.KMi HOTICBS Migktk Paae-iib rolninn.
Kikopsa* lloiYA*. -I'.iyhth Faue??'.b im.l Ctb columns.
Uli gBBMBB- VinfA Fane?Blh column.
FiHknctku?Hi'jhUt Faae?iib t-?oliiri?i?.
FrasiTriiE? Mnth Faae?let coiuinn
UsLr Wavth?. Males?.ViwlA V'atif-6th column; Fs
MAUt??AtrifA l'ope?Bib column.
Hoiru-AiiiM Fane?'IA column,
lloi.-r.t, riBBUBM llAiiM.t.?, Ac?Serenth Faae?3d
MM
Its C'HKAH? Serenfh Tmgt *i column.
IBBIBI01IOB?B?AA Faoe-tilh an?i r?th columns; .Ser
enlk Face -1st. -?1, ami 3d column?
Law rX-it.x.i S- Seernth I'agc-'AA column.
?ABBIBABD8LA1BMABTbIS -Strrnth Cane?1st column.
Markiai.l? and Duavup?fifth I'oge?Cdb column.
MlwKl.i ?vNHaii h ?.VinIA Cage 1st ct.liiuin ; Tenth Cage?
MU ?nd lilli columns. '
McsiCAi. In ntl MKNT!??Mnth Faoc-nth ooiumn.
Nsw Pi'i?i ?a viions?.s'trf* Page- .'.iii oolanta.
Heal Ixtatk ??va Pub PITT ntri Fane?4th col
Ullin; Hiom.kiyn Third Fage- lill i?ud nth eohUDB* :
OoOBTBl Third Fagt?Tdh col min; VSWjBSaBY
Third Fane-?lh column; To F.wiiAJitiV.?lltiid luge
? ?th ??? inn n.
Bales ni Al ?TioN?.'Vereti/S Fnge?'AA column.
hATiNos Basks tlgktk cap*?Ilk?-oiuuin.
Situations Wamii?, Min,? M nth Fage?"2d and 3 1
ooltinii ?> Ft mai.to? Sinlk Fage- 'dil, 4th, 5th, ami
fitb ciiiiiuns.
Pi'KriAi. N ?ii t.*?Fifth Farte? Oth column.
BTATIONERT ? Seeenth l'age?'Ad column.
BTKvaiioAr-? a^d Bin?BOIM ftgltth latie?'db ami Oth
columns.
BtbahbBS, o< ruy-Third flaps??Ml column.
TBACBBBI v*rrnfA ?'ape-'AA ?-(?lui-in.
Thk Ti io ?VinfA Faur?6th i-olttiun
To lar Till F nut-y.m y - ?hird Pago?In? column-,
Ki;?tt>ai TB? Third Fage?CAh roluniu ; Cou n t it t? TA ird
Fage?l't'ii and ?ith columtii.
ToWii'.vi li May I'osckkv- TTttrd Fuoe?Btb column.
Watciiix. aTBWBLBT, 4?.?hi-jhth Fai/e?Mi) roltiuin.
I I1 _? '-- -
oneincse Xctucs.
Always ask for EBTKBBKOOK'a Pr.NS._
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbos, Cholera,
?*r ?Mrtata ut A mmttamte chu iii .: iasTs (formerly
Velpean's) 1>1 ?".?.tiFv KSMROT, ti???rt with tiiifallinfr ?MU ?? M
atina tin? ile lui? of MISS, Solil by all u 1 iikx?:al?. Piejiuml
oiily liy HE vu vn A- ?'?.. New Yor>._
Ovek $3,000,000 ('ash Atarte?The Trato
bis lare in \c. inaai law hvs? f ? ??, Hart fete, Coan._
UfM BftUaMMKI.V ("Kl.l llllATKU Cul UH DltOl'S.
The gi-imliie have A. II 1, ??ni.i. 'i ?Imp._
Tiik l.Mt'.K.vr Cm? i i ukin amono tiik Ei>r
Froria 'im Taman itasit- The tari i* tlMMastratsd by
til? piit.li/ti ti lii;i.i? ?*, an 1 it was fonr nmntl s afu?r ihrir pult
1; ?ti.m bef?te Its htiinne?! rival? ??ii? I!>'.?? to uttel STSaS
Mil denial. The sapmnOr circula I ion laSaWWa lu t lie orders ?.f
the BaMttSSB HSWB Company. <?f lh.? New'York .Navst'oin
pan T. of til? I tiinli News Com j.an v . Ali 1 ?11 the other heavy
J? ?ten.. I.i Um i . tim. ti?-? of t!ie s<1\ertlting ?fient-a, and in
th* ?vinci?! r??p??rt ?if thf Pot?tm??ier mt ila? tit? tottic rotafiii??
ter eentral. 1 lu- nuth'anlia s r? tun t?. ??? unit the further ,iut>
HrslMl St tim SsaiM. sa account of ??ie eomplalnti? of rival?;
but It It ki'?tu that tliev coQtlini .'?Va o to 1,1. l.iiii.tii. r
to eihihit IIih s?me relative i>? i??it >c? as whru ti ?at
a'l'iiiiin .??1, last April. 'Ilie orders of tin? news ca-inpanl.?
Uien and now <? iih-i.suat? ?lut Tai Tiuhink's ?lally
? r. ulam n ia rrt-att-r than th? ia,n l? neal tia lv rircula
tious ol l>oth Werta ?nd Times, while its WBBKLT 1? larger
than the inii'l'ii ??' weiklles of ?11 li? ? Hy rivals Adver?
tisers who ?tai i f iiilier lul.irmstiriii on ti.oso points L?v?":.lv
tt'vA't al Til? Tiilf.i SK riililKsti.il' (ifflce, or see lh. .irti, I?
"Of Iuteiist I.? A'.tei lisria," ainuiis- the special HsMSSSB
(he next par?'.
TE UM S OF THE Jl.lUC.XE.
Daiit Tkikcnt, Mn'1 Snlcacnbers. 910prr annmn.
skmi-Wii Ki.Y 'lit i i*t ne. Mail SnbecribeiB,<$3peraa.
weekly Inn.r.N'E. Mail ?Subscribers, l|2perauiiiiui.
Advertising Kates.
Daii.T TitinrvK. '20c AOf. lOr. ii le. und $1 per Hue.
8*mi-\Yi:i lii.Y I'nir.iM , '?:i and BO cents pel line.
Wkeki.y lniBiNK, $?"2, #1?, and if-'i per line.
A' cording to poaitiuu in the paper.
Term?, cash in advance.
AiMreis. The Tninrs?-?, New-York.
Tue Daily Titnu nk will l?<- niaile?!, postpaid, to
anyaddiets (whirh will he cliani?ed whenever re
auested) in the I'niUxl States ??r Canuda, on?- month
lor $1 ; in Great Britain, fl Bl UMBI Sw itzel laid,
Russia, Turkey, Italy, Bwedea, and Norwriy, for
?I 52, and in Frauie tor $1 7n. Tun Skmi-Wikki.t
kibi'nk will be sont throe motiil.-a, or Tai Wkkkly
TriiiI'NK six months, for the MOM amount.
Ptrtoni untune to obtain I'm: 1 kihi m y in any of the
traint, boat*, or hotclt in which ii it usually sold, nul oon
fw afavoi by ia forming thit oficr of the arcitnxttances.
Til? RKMl-WErsi.Y Tumi \'K will be r??ady this
morning at H o'clock, in wrappers for mailiuif. Price
5 rents.
Advertisements for this w?'?k's issue of The
Wixsj.it lmiti.su must I?? ii?ud?xl in Tv Day. l'ru?e-? per
lia?. _
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBCNE
Nkw-?okk?No. I,2;if3 llroadwar. corner Thirty
tirst-st. ; No. 308 Wett Twenty-tliird-st.. corner
Kightli-ave. ; No. 7t><) Thtrtl-ave., comer Forty
seveiitli-st., No. 2.38G Fourth-ave. (Harlem.l
THF. TKIIIVM/S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
7^* large figures ludiente th* dayl (it the tatnth:?the tmall M
tin do iii of the year.
Moll. I lu?*.
Ti ??? 6 ??< 7 -y>
ig rai ii m ! u *-.
19 r.i ig r.i |] t-M
2ti -to 21 ra? -2H ri
Weil rimr. i Fri.
Hut
1 Ki? | Its \ [} K1? 4 111
K *ai (? r,t in ia u ra
H r* ;t; um 17 ?n igt.:
?ii *" ?_':< u*??. Ji un iii m
i?
FOUNDED BY HORACE QREELEY
TUESDAY, SKPTKMHER 2% IK,.\
'withTsupplkment.
THE ERWL THIS MOllSlStl.
Foi'.kign.?The Herzegovina inaiirpcitfs were in?
tent on having cti:?r;?nt? e.s , the Turkish Oorei I?meiit
diKownoil hostility to the va**?! ?Stotgfl? litan
tSuwzuiijky has ioined the Old ( .?tltoliis. : s= Then
was a st vere st'irm in England. ? ? The ship 1.11? ii
?Southard was lost on the Lan. .?hire co:u>t. =rru=
The price of ??rain was BMdlagdownwaid tfl Barope.
:?:? Th?- s wodiah Arctic expedition hi ii ved at llani
merfeat, Norway.
I>??MKhTif.?Carl Schaf! a?l?!i<*ved a large ineit
niK in Cincinnati in ovp<?.~?itioii to in'lntion. ??. A
proposition for th?? sale of the Hal k Ullin will le
im??ie hy the Indians on Monday, i - 'I lu? e\hil?i
tion hall at the fair ?/rounds at Hudnoii, N. V.. was
l>urno?l. l-Coinmii-?si?iner Pratt and Wayne Mc
Vcagh were prominently named Im Bei-retary (?f the
Interior. ?? The strikers at Jail Uiver ?l-inandi d
snpiKirt hy the city, smashed the windows ol fount
ot the nilli.-., and threaten?-?! other violence ; GOO
troops wi-ie called under ar.tis and the city WM
s'.roiigly patrolled, i-The Stite Fair lie^nn tit
F.liiiira. ?-? The new blanch of tie lieading liail
road, connecting AlletiUiwu ?Hil Philadelphia, was
opened.
City am? StnrtiRAX.-Tho Ifapid Tnnsit Com
iiii-ntioio-t? de? ide?! sgailist d?-pr?-?t?? ?I lapitl-trniikit
io.ni?. ? City Ivpnrtmetit es1 ?mates have been
aubmitted ag^r? K?tini; nearly ?fBOyOOOyOOOi
The Hoard of Apportionmeut autiiori.'cd the issue ei
f'^50,000 in bouda. -?-~ Ami examination of
dock walla ou the North Uiv??i wnn continued. - - -
E. P. Taylor, a Iirooklvn nn-i? haul, hIk.i hijo-clf.
?? Gold, 111i'?A. llC??*. I1-6V G"ld v.-.liie of tho
l?.'h'al-U-iidei dollar at the close, 8-5*10 een'-i.
The Wi atiiei.*.?The (?overnmenl rejiost pieditts
cloutliue^ i-tniler w?sather, ami possible rain. ?
lu this city yeslerda.v the day was bright ami ? oin
foi table, but windy ; tbermometer, .ri4'-', (ill , 58\
It iV'i v.--? the inU'lCaU of the __tRt?betem to
have the Orcat Powers nlard hostilities be?
tween Turkey ?and Ser vu. Ho Long kb the hit?
ter State ia unprepared for war, the advan?
tage at the ouUet would be in favor of
Turkey, which baa an anny on the fronti? r.
Mfmntimo Serria ia only neutral in name, for
re(avait<in?f got? on at Belgrade, where a mer
chant prince is at the hoad of one of the en?
rollment c-oiiimittecs. In this troubled stat? of
thiuga it is notable that no one pn?poses that
international arbitration which waa to have
rendered war impossible.
It is a sign of progress in Spain that tho
elections for the Cortes arc to take place
?shortly. Fear of the popular verdict., it, is un
dirr.tood. prevented Hie late Premier from or?
dering a general election. But Gin. Jovellar
is more progressive than his predecessor, who
it now appears waa wiiliug to reiidublish the
Concordat. _
The break in the Direct Atlantic cable has
occurred at an unfortunate time, as the cable
steamer Faraday is on the other side of the
Atlantic, and, probably, a considerable time
will lie required for n?pairts. The injury is on
one of the fishing banks off this coast, and it
is thought may have bett caused by the anchor
of a fishing vessel.
The arraignment of two teachers for brutal
treatment of a scholar of tender year?
would 1MB to indicate that Jersey City
needs a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, like that which, though in its in?
fancy, is quietly doing wich a good work in
this city. The case against these teachers is
nu uidy one, and it dca.amis the most search?
ing investigation. _
Win thor the performance of hatching treaties
with the Indians amounts to anything or not,
is to be decided quickly, as the Pluck Hills
Commissioners aro making preparations for
adjournment. At last advices the Indians
seemed more willing to come to terms than
before. Pat whether they do or not, theie is
to be no further prolonging of the risk that
the farce may wind up with a tragedy.
The estimates for 1S70 which have been
submitted by the department? of the City
Government do not show that zeal for economy
which the overburdened condition of tin* city
should toapin. Many of them call for much
larger sums than were allowed hist year. The
charitable institutions have caught the infee
tious craving to deplete the muuicipal treasury,
and call for largely increased appropriations.
The lesson of the imperative need for re?
trenchment in city expenditure stems to have
been little conned. The hopes of tax-payers
nuit lie largely in the Poard of Kstimate and
Apportionment, which will be expictcd to cut
deeply into this?' swelling estimates.
The decision of the Commissioners .ig.ii'ist
an open cut through Third-ave. givis further
hope of early rapid transit. It is suspected
that the ??cheiiie was suggested with a view to
complicate and retard measures which prom?
ised success. At any rate it was not a plan
which would have recommended itself to
property-owners along the selected route or to
capitalists. It is impossible to build an under?
ground or depressed road of the character
indicated by the projectors of this line for any
such ma as they have named. The Couimis
??ioners will do wisely if they proceed to adopt
a plan to which either of tho two authorized
lines enn conform. In such an event one or
the other will be built, as capital will bo
attracted to any good plan when assured that
its franchise is not to be made valueless by
the grunting of similar privileges to some
rival company. Capitalists cannot be expected
to invest iu a rapid transit road if others ?in?
to be permitted to come in and divide a
trafic whose value is still a matter of specu?
lation. _
The resignation of Secretary Delano seems
to be receive?! by the press of the country,
irrespective of party, with a feeling of satis
iaction, not to say of iclief. It must be a pratili
catiou to that statesman to find that his hist
oilicial act is so universally approved, and the
gratification must be highrencd by the candor
and frankness with which his wisdom in offer
tog his resignation last November is recog?
nized, and the mistake in its non-acceptaiice is
charged to the President. His successor in the
Interior Department, it is believed, has al?
ready been appointed, but his name has not
yet been made public. It is hoped that
tho Pr?sident has iii this appointiucut
continued the policy he has pursued in the
last two or three Cabiuct changes, and selected
some one who has the public confidence and
the will and the ability to cany forward
necessary reforms. The resignations of the sub
ordinat??s in the Deportment, who have been
more or len smutched in the recent investiga?
tions will be quite in oriel, and the announce?
ment that they will be offered shortly will be re?
ceived with satisfaction. There is n preva?
lent beli? f that the whole Depariinent needs a
thorough overhauling, und a reorganization
looking to that end will be received as an in?
dication of the earnestness of the Administra?
tion in ilt? professions of reform.
CARL SCHERZ IN OHIO.
The opening speech of Mr. Schurz in the
Ohio campaign, delivered at Ciucinnati last
night, is printed in full herewith. In its calm
and impartial statement of the real question
in issue, its logical array of arguments, facts,
and figures, its freedom from bombast and
nonsense and the usual rhetoric of the stump,
and in the earnestness and sincerity with
which the speaker presents the convictions of
a scholar and statesman, it is beyond compari?
son the ablest and most convincing address
upon the subject of the currency that any
ft niall Bil community has Listened to fOf along
time. Mr. Schurz has fttripped the Ghi?? can?
vass down to this plain issue, aud without
turning to the right or left has gone directly
to the heart of it. He begins very properly
with a statement of his own relations as a pub?
lic man to existing political organizations,
ami a distinct i eulin mat ion of the views
he has so ably and conspicuously held
aud defended in his public career, con?
cerning the mistakes aird worse than mistakes
of the patty whose candidates he is now sup?
porting. In his brief reference to thi* personal
matter he explicitly di clares that so far from
his action iu the Ohio canvass being part of
a concerted plan to lead the independent
voters of that Suite back into the Repub?
lican party, he neither seeks to commit any one
else, nor does he commit .himself with regard
to the Presidential eh-ction of 1870. He not
only retracts nothing of what he has said and
doue in opposition to the Administration party,
but he frankly tills his Republican he.r.crs
that they cannot help seeing iu the light of
events that had the paity listened to the ap
??. als of himself and those who acted witli
?tim, it would have saved itself many hiiinilia
tions. So having act himself right with his
audience upon this point, in order that his
position might not be misunderstood 01 mis?
construed, he proceeds at once to discuss the
vital isAite of the canvass.
Taking up the Denunriiti?- party on its re*c
ord, he shows how thoroughly inconsistent
wilb ita history .uni troditions is Um pontiou
in which ?ho inflationist? have placed it, and
how not he but the party has ?changed sine?
he received their approbation in 1872 and
lat?er. He then dissects the currency resolu?
tions of their platform, and shows what their
truo meaning is, and what would lie the in?
evitable effect of carrying out such doctrines
as they avow. The empty fallacies cf Gov.
Allen mid the hollow demagogism of the argu
montsby whichhis supporters arc endeavoring to
delude the ignorant and impose on the un?
wary are thoroughly exposed ; and the effect
upon ti ade and business, upon the laboring
mun and the capitalist, and upon the credit
aud all the muteiial and moral interests of the
country, is clearly pointed out. The whole
speech is a clear, logical and convincing argu?
ment in favor of an honest currency, nnd in
opposition to the tailing und trickery, the
deceptions and delusions of tho Allens and
Carys who are preaching up wind. Ho ad?
dresses Republicans as a man who is earnest
mid sincere, aud has given proof of his
devotion to his convictions, ami they listen
in confidence. He addresses Democrats aa
one who has been associated with them in op?
position to the ?'(irruptions and abuses of the
present Administration, and who has received
their hearty applause for breaking loOM from
his party upon questions of principle, and they
cannot doubt bim. He only asks them now to
do what llicy not long uko applauded him for
doing?bolt their own party because it is in
the wrong. He is sensible, wise, eloquent, but
there is nothing of the demagogue's rhetoric
or the politician's sniartuess in hi? talk. It is
the address of a statesman who is so far above
partisanship that there is no taint of it in all
his utteranc?s.
The Republicans of Ohio were wise in call?
ing lum to the State immediately on his re?
turn from Kurope, and in making the call
urgent. We doubt if any other public man
could have been ?found who could have made
so clear and simple and yet so cogent and
forcible a presentation of the merits of the
vital (ague in the Ohio canvass. It isa speech
which belongs not to Ohio only but to the
country, anil should havo a wide circulation
in all the Stat??8.
LABOR TROUBLES AT FALL UIVER.
It would perhaps have been wiser if the
managen of the Kuli River cotton mills had not
lequired tht ir hands to sign an BglCCinenl not
to belong to or be influenced by the Betlan of
any Labor Union, as a condition of receiving
employment again. Labor Tuions are so firmly
eatabUshed that an attack like this, under
present circiinistanci's, is nearly sure to prove
more aggravating than successful. On the
other hand, it i? sheer demagogism that de?
fends or palliates the rioting of the operatives.
And now a few wonls as to the " over
" production" of cotton goods, which is at the
bottom of this trouble at Tall BiV-er. Accord?
ing to the statistics of The Finn mini Chronicle
of this dtjj which are generally accepted ns
of the highest authority, the ti ?ti < ??'?sumption
in th? United States of raw cotton in bales for
each of the last six yi'.irs, ending willi August,
has lu t.n us follows :
Year. Balma, i Y?-;?!-. nalp*.
1870. 030,700 1873.1 .'-'"> I.loo
1871 . 1,019,400 11874.l.'J.'O.i'oo
1-12 . I,137??00j 1-7. .1.198,000
It is the fashion with the inflationists im?
mensely to exaggerate the cffecta of the hard
times, vol we (??.??' that the quantity of cotton
taken by the mills in 1H7"> was 95 per cent
of the amount manufactured in the year ended
with August, 187.'$, when the consuming
power of the people, which is measured
by their incomes, was at its maximum.
The fact that juices of cotton goods
have greatly fallen is notorious, and if this
had not been the case it would have been im?
possible f??r the mills to have manufac?
tured and sold as many goods as they have
?lone. Another ? fleet of low prices in stimu?
lating trade is seen in the increased expori-s
of domotic cotton goods from the ports of
New-York and Boston to foreign coun?
tries. These exports for nine months of
the calendar year have been ov? r S5t?000
packages from the two port?, and they exceed
by 10,000 packages the shipments of any pre?
vious corresponding ?period since the war. The
increase has taken place in spite of the very
low prices at which cotton goods of Lnglisli
make have been ottered in all foreign market".
It is certainly a disagreeable problem which
manufacturers are occasionally called upon to
solve?to reduce their production to a level
with the remunerative demand. Seldom can
this be done until serious losses havo been in?
flicted on the producers. Of such losses the
Fall River operatives appear willing t?> submit
to their portion.
SEPTEMBER A D FEE TIS FM ES 7 8 A C A IS.
We adverted the other day to the odd study
of human nature and our godai life affonled
by Tun TitiBt N'i'.'s advertising columns] but
as the crowd pTCBBCg back iuto town and the
smaller class of advertisers hurry forward to
supply their wants, the developm? nt of the
humors and present phases of city lil?' In?
come still more worth attention. They
are the more singular, too, as our columns
are gUfftemdeied only to legitimate busi?
ness purposes and k?'pt scrupulously clean from
concealed attache of vice.
The children's wants still figure largely in
the adieitising space. Recently the educa?
tional advertisements, all v? ry short and set
as compactly as possible, filled over five of
our broad ?'olunins, nu unprecedented ?lis
phiy even in Tun Titim su. The schools
uhirli still thuin notice are, as a rule,
those which ojien late, their patrons or
diiiarily lingering long in tho country.
They ure, too, as it will be observed, usu.-dly
advertisements of militar}-, polytechnic, or
classical institutions, classi-s in oratory, music,
preparation for the stage, training in metal
lurgy, th*- fine arts, law, or medicine, or of
traveling tutors or govcrmss? s, who propm?,
to give to their juipils the ben? fit of a Winter
among the gall?lies ?>f Paris or Rome??n a
wold, they all have tludr specialty's, ?Intended
to gratify the ropiireincnts of a class
who can afford iii the education of
thi'ir children to curry out a certain
distinct nita or even whim. Mme than a
column, on mo.st days, we give up to the
aiinounceiiH-nts of Kindergarn ns, grhii Ii, ngeg
their introduction into this country under the
auspices of Mi-s l'eiilwdy, have token not and
flourished vigorously ns ?-vi-ry practical, sensi?
ble idea deea km?! Itself and flourtieh. At first
the experiment proved a co.tiy one, the tach?
en of sue?-? i-slul schools being either 0? lilians
who ba?l ?been Induced t?> import FroebePg
"Vsi? ni, or Am? rii-aiH who hail gone (o (?er?
in tiny to hain it. The litt It* papflg were
then fore usually of tile wealthier <!fis.-?'S.
This Autumn, however, the ti iims are mon
reasonable, und a modili? ition of the pi,m of
object-teaching lias been introduced into the
piimair ?1? tiaitin? nts of the majority
of the hist gcheoba Indeed there are
low ititelliriciit teachers (Irnchiaa. how
ever learned, are not always intelligent)
. and no earnest mothers who have not
fumbled aonie time on the same plan with
children. For our own part, while we ara, glad
to aea Froebel's system introduced into schools,
we should be much better satisfied if it were
used in every nursery, with the mother as
teacher. We are often told of the pretty pic?
ture afforded by the curled and dainty dar?
lings, who aro taken under charge of their
lionne? to the fashionable Kindergartens,
while at their play-lessons ; but a group of
poor children taught at home by their mother,
who spares time from her drudgery to learn
herself as ?she teaches them, ia a much more
significant and beautiful sight. Unfortunately,
however, all mothers are not bom teachers,
and children, espi'cially those who are pam
pcred and too tenderly cared for at home, re?
quire the education given by companionship
with other children even moro than that of a
paid instructor.
Next to the advertisers of schools, the keep?
ers of lioarding and lodging houses press into
notice ; and here too there are suggestive indi?
cations of the changes effected by the hard times.
There are an unusual number of private fami?
lies In desirable localities anxious to accommo?
date a gentleman and his wife with chambers,
board, the advantages of refined or Christian
society, a splendid reception-room, a genteel
parlor, piano, bath-room?everything, in short,
but space for their children, if they should be
so unfortunate as to have any. There are, too,
unliniited facilities offered on both the oast and
west sides for persons wishing to rent fur?
nished rooms and to keep house therein in
the very quiet way ("light housekeeping" they
call it) which has become popular of late
years with singlo women or mairieil peo?
ple of nice tastes and small means. An
old-fashioned housekeeper of the West or
South, with her train of servants and farm
people, her cellar store?*, of great bins of vege?
tables and hogshead of pickled meat, and her
pantries full of lucent jellies and canned fruit,
would suffer a mortal shock could she have a
glimpse of her granddaughter's mennge ?in the
upper floor of a house in Koity-cighth-st.
There is a dainty little parlor, which a bo.ik
i'?ihc, opened out, turns into a bedroom at
night. An Indian si'iren stands before a tiny
closet, out of which comes a miniature gas
stove, a little can of Julienne soup, a toy
sauce-pan, wherein is wanned a marvelous
fricass?e, bread, pickles, fruit, The meal is
not so deep as au Iowa junketing, nor so wide
as a Virginia feast, but 'tis enough, it serves;
and the pretty cook, in st "?id of controlling and
feeding a half dozen unruly women, turns on
a hot spigot lu lund the Indian screen, washes
her plates and cup?, takes off her white apron,
shakes out her hair and luces, and sits down
to play the dainty hostess again, or goes out
to her work, as the case may be.
There will be fourni, too, the usual number
of regular Isuarding-houscs of all ranks, from
the highly exclusive and elegant mansion on
Murray Hill to the neat and respectable accom?
modation for " genfj" in other localities. The
terms of all are ostensibly reduced ; but we
fear that the too .sanguine boarder will some?
times lind, when he mma up the week's supply
of phosphorus, albumen, and legumens, that hfl
has not received a great deal more for his
moiH'y than he did last Winter. Even laud
ladies are human, and struggle in most cases
honestly to keep a very real wolf from the
door; they are not the vampires who, accord?
ing to the usual theory of "gents" ami their
wives, prey upon the vitals of society. Men
whoso business is failing, or whose salaries
have been cut off this Fall, ?uni who are nat?
urally anxious to live cheaply as possible, will
lind that usual rates of board are, as a rule,
fair, and afford but a moderate percentage to
the boarding-house keeper, exept in cases
where "style*1 or "gentility" aro offered as
part of the bargain, in which case, of ourse,
the landlady makes a clear gain, l'ut, people
who put an appreciable value ou stylo ought to
be made to pay for it.
TO-MORRO H 's Et LIPSE.
The sun's eclipse which will take place
to-morrow morning is of little interest to
astnuioincrs, because it is annular and conse?
quently incomplete. Some portion of the
eclipse will be visible all over the United
States east of the Mississippi, the sun rising
partially shorn of his full diameter in all that
region. Nearly along the meridian of longi?
tude of Washington, sunrise will lo? at the
middle of the eclipse, which will hat about
an hour ; west of that line, less than the half
of the eclipse will bo seen ; the apparent
duration diminishing gradually at stations
further westward. K?st of that meridian,
more than the half of the eclipse will occur alter
sunrise, and the? greatest oliscurati.ui in this
city will be at about 11 _ minutes after 6
o'clock; the eclipse ending ??f abott! IO1? min?
utes past 7. Gnly in the central path of the
eclipse will ii appear annular; i. c. a ring of
sunlight around the black moon. Tho middle
line of this path in the United Stat?? is from
a point between Koch?*ster and OswcgO in this
State, passing through Saratoga, and running
nearly parallel with the latitude to the Atlan?
tic sciicoast. At Harvard Observatory the an?
nular phase will last 3 min. 12 sec, ?cul
it will bo visible for shorter perioda in
the region 60 miles to the northwaid and
southward of the line of latitude just de?
scribed, and may perhaps 1m? bardy apparent
as far south as Hudson in this State.
As the ring of light will 1m? one-ei^Ini ruth
of that usually given by the sun, it ?lill be
nu ?licit nt to prevent any display of tin? giuii s
of the chromosphere or the coioua which con?
stitute the chief attractions of a total eclipse.
The priuciiial point of interest whcic an an?
nular eclipse is visible, i.s the possible forma -
tion of what are known as Hailey's beads, at
the moment winn the ring of light is broken,
\ correspondent makes Wine good sugges?
tions ii to observations that can bfl made
without instruments. A piece of purple -lass
and Ona of green glass, usi-il together, either
for t!it* raked eye, a _py?g_f_M or au opota
g?ass, ai ? rcioiiim-nd.d bj Prof, Peten as
better than the usual 1 'inp-Mat kened pane.
THE SEPTEMBER ROSE.
The long v.i.ition n over, and the pet
girl of tin? bonsebold sir out to school -again
Isst week. When her bioiln r went tlnic v,as
a sigh of relief fa n everybody, but the
?lister is quite a different matter. In the
stately hotue on Murray Hill or the Iowa
farm-house, h-r pntty face, hit whims,
her music, hi r dress, ?no the happy points
of totem! mi?*, brightness for all the women,
; ml in au outside ciicle, for the m? o und boy?,.
II tliey be poor folk, fatner's old troiuers
can be m ale over for the boy?aud i?o
is cunnii ?1 lucky to fare s.? well; but mother
?urns her old merino tor another Winter that
the gill may have a plenty of ribbon? to mat?h
her ni w drfbses. Kvrrybody feels that bhe
ought to have th?*m blue likr lier eyes, and rose
???l??r?-?l BB tier dUaaplad ?lucks; her mother
thinks that all pretty and dainty things ought
to come to her. and as for the nionoy and
price thereof ahe is ashamed that she must
consider that at all in the question. She
stitches and frills and flutes the girl's clothes,
ns sho ?cannot put costly embroidery on them.
While the children were babies, and
there was a hard fight week by week to keep
the pot boiling, tho house began to look v?>ry
bare and empty ; nobody took any heed that the
wall-paper was dirty and the old furniture
shabby. Life itself began to be bare and shabby
to the father and mother, and the house to re?
solve itself into a mere shop and kitchen?
a place to work for food in and to eat it.
Rut now that the girl is growing into maiden?
hood, there is a curious lightening and soften?
ing of the home atmosphere ; tho houso is
daintily kept; there are prints on the wall,
vines over the window, a glass of roses on the
breakfast table. There is a piano, with her
music scattere?! over it ; the girl has a sweet
little voice of her own, and sings for her
father in the evening old-fashioned ballads
which he knew when he w.ts a boy; his wife
finds his old flute and he screws it together and
tries "asei'ond" with his daughter, and comes
out triumphantly only a note or two in ad?
vance, while the old la?ly listens delighted,
and assures him ? that he plays ti?
well as over ho ' did, and that Nelly
has inherited her musical talent from him,
and then they try it again, the girl as enthu?
siastic as he, until the old people go to bed
declaring that this "really is music, very dif?
ferent from your foreign caterwauling"?
talking, when they are alone, of the serenades
and picnics and love-making of their youth.
The old man soon grows tired of such folly
and goes to sleep, to dream of the shop or po?
tato bugs ; but his wife lies awake, her gray
head full of sweet, long-forgotten mem?
ories ; and busied, too, with anxiety about the
young fellows who have begun to hang about
Nilly, child as she is. She knows precisely
the manner of man she would choose for the
iiirl?when it is time. Her eyes grow wet and
her thin cheeks flush as she thinks of her
daughter, loving and beloved.
So one year slips by after another, and the
little girl serves tho purpose of the late red
September roso at tho wiudow. She sweetens
the air of the ?lull house and brings color and
fragrance into it. Nobody notices that she
serves little other jiurpose ; it is enough that
she makes life ?pleasant tor the old peopl?', takes
her brother iuto the society of other girls and
so keeps him from cards and whisky ; is a pretty
object in every picnic or party. She knows
a little (??r, if she be a clever girl, a great
deal) about geography, literature, science, all
in a general way, and uses her scraps ot
knowledge with au arch, nimble wit lhat is
irresistibly channing. As for work, being an
avi-rago American girl, she is apt to know a
good deal about housekeeping ; also, in a
peneial way, is skilled in cake-making,
and in turning nnd ?trimming old dresses,
besides an infinity of sinallt r fine
arts, such as crochet, sj):itt?-r-?lasliin?.',
Turkish embroidery, and pressing ferns. While
siie is at her work her thought;?, no matter
how clever or learned she be, run in the same
current,, toward some real or ideal companion?
\?hi> is not her brother. The Advanml Woman
would call her fancies silly and puerile, but to
all the rest of the world they are gentle and
innocent and sacred. They give life and
meaning to the picture of the blue-eyed girl
sitting waiting behind her September rose.
PerhapC the hero?who is not her brother
comes some day and puts the roses aside and
finds the warm, friendly hand within. Then
there is au end of the picture The daughter
begins where her mother began, and presently
the baby Nelly comes and tho story ^dupli?
cates itself, happily or Unhappily, as God and
men choose.
Hut suppose tho hero does no1 come. The
?)ld father dies, and the shop or the potatoes
fail, ami the brother takes to drink, or marries,
or <lo?>s not marry ?because he must supjiort big
mother and sist-cr T The girl finds that she is
as Btetty and pleasant au obj??ct as ever,
cheery as the rose, but somehow the world
does not give her a place, M it does the rose,
gratis. When it comes to ?lady meals and
clothes she is by no means her own excuse for
being? She knOWl she vas born to be a wile
and mother, but nobody wants to murry h? r.
.She talus sto?;k of herself ; her capital is
frightfully small to carr/ into the market.
Her brother was educated t;? carn his ?bread and
?butter| beside the education, he had physical
strength, the habit of friction ?will the crowd,
something which he himself calls " tbeek."
Her cake-making, Turkish I ml.miilery, pmssod
f?ins, nil go I?? nothing, when she comes to
put ? money value ou her ftetpiimneutsi the
chinees are that? her knowledge of ?literatura
or music ?Ig ?too ?general to fit her to teach. If
slip shouhl teach, her sal,ry, ?x?liiMve of
boar?', ?would not, nine ?rases in ten, amount
to a sum more I hau sullicii ni to clothe 1er
cheaply and shabbily. If she goes ii.to a
store M ntesW-Oman she is pji?! 1<>sj than war?
the cook i:i her fitter's kitchen; um! in both
?times ?occupations than li no ?thanes
of advance, no eoreec suth ad is ?ready
for her ?brother in every trade or profieaaton,
unleag she hive great energy or skill in trade,
ami the probability ig that she has u<>t a par?
ticle of title, r. She is mire to try ?authorship?
si lids poems and tales to magasines willi a
request to know how much sim can maha pet
annum, if she pcrsevires. They come lack
with thanha In big yellow envelopes. ?She
goes out as book a-<?-iit?icUs chromoa,
-ih? ir-poliah, beaven knows what not,
In any ?-aso sim has to *' push bee
"?.?y," ?sick at ?heart, al ?first ihriaidng from
every ?tookee touch or won!. Perhaps after a
while she learns the business (act which com? s
to hi v brother by nature, anil gains even the de?
sirable "cheek," mool pitiable and woeful of all
successes. There are many trafics, Ott lighter
hniiilicrafis, and above all, et? hing, wood i-n
graving, ??lui lithography, with which, if she
had been taught, she could have earned her
living and remained in the shelter of home.
As your own Nelly sets out to school this
bright ?September morning, it is well to re?
member these things and to make Home pro?
vision for In i future as tor bet -brid tier's. There
are many chswCQg that sue must earn beg- own
living; let M ?begin now to jiut int.) her huida
the tools by whi? h she can do it, and above
all protect her in a home while using them ;
k??cp alive in her the modesty, the b-ndciness,
fhe beauty of Ihe future wife and mother. In
? bufames point of view the dewy fragrance
of the rose is worth nothin?,' ; but the jxior girl
selling her wares from dour to ?loor with a
sick heart aud liu'e of brass, knows what it
ia worth, and feels that she lost with it the
birthright of her womaubood.
It ?cent-? in le bitch time for an explanatu-ti of tha
m-i-H't i>,ii t noi?hip hot wt en lioury Clews di Co. and
Mfmr?. flir-t-ver aud Vau Buren. Clews & Co.
sigtaed au igrMineut to pay the io two gcntlumoo
t?no hall llie profit? ot tho goTcrnuMut lim al aiyury
ii they r-noeeeded in getting it. Bat neith? Cherrw
nor Van Buren admits that ha waa erer a mamba
of the firm, and no consideration ia mentioned in tan
memoranda of agreement. What wa the natura at
the eervf.ce for which Clews & Co. promised tnc?S
liberal payment? This Isa question in which tht
crediton may feel a l?gitim?t? cariosity, and io to*
we think, may the Uhttgd State? Governmo*^
PERRON Ate
Charlotte Cuahman will make Boston her
home ilnriiiic the canning Winter.
Judge David Davis of the United Rtotes
flttprcms ?Court la flailing aumin/ old friends la De?
vill??, Hi.
Ex-Uov. Fenton has been taking a trip
through Wisconsin, and will remain In that auto a fe?
?lays longer.
The sword surrendered by Napoleon III. to
Kmperor Willum at Sedan was delivered, a Sirasbur?
paper state?, to lien. Castlenau l.y 1'iiuce iileiuarck la
1871.
The mother of little Mabel Young, who was
killed in the belfry of the Wurt? ii Avenue Kuptlst -Chuna
in Jtnuinn. lias lost her rcasou and is tbo Inmate of a
private Un mc asylum.
The memoirs of Miss Caroline Herschel, the
fUtor and assistant of Hir W11 li 1111 Herschel, aro being
prepared hy the wife of a grandson of Sir Wi"lara. Hey
erHlunpubllHhed letters of tlie astrouoinex wlii be la
ci.iiii ii in tbe volume.
The Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins, during his
attendance at tbo coming meeting of the Board of Foi?.
elfin Missions at Cbtrairo, will be Invited by the Presi?
dent* of the four theological seminaries in that city ta
di'liver his course of six lectures on theology.
The story published in The London Army
and .Vary (lazetU that Prince Bismarck's father terved ia
the army of tbo King of Wurtemberg Is denby! by Ritroa
von 1 i -tii'li-? bri. Ile says that tiio (.? 1. Bismarck to
ferrett to was ctmsiii of the Prince's father, the latter
never having served in the anny.
A workingmen's excursion from England to
America next year 1? proposed, leaving Liverpool early
ia June, visiting New-York, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Niagara Yella, and the . inef
cities of Canada, and ??mbaiking at yu??beo for turupe
abamt the mi'iill? 0/ August.
The monument recently erei-ted to Sir John
Franklin lu Westminster Abbey ha? been mutilated la
a-toe mysterious way, about 1'?j inches of the cl.lef
munt of the 1.1 .'mu having been broken off. This Is
said to bo nut tho ouly act of \ ..ii'ialitn. (??iiniltt.il In the
Abbey, the head of Major Andre having been luuio.-e-d
uti lest than three tim?;?.
One of President Grant's objects in going
West at the pre-mtn?, tun?is to BBSS some change In the
management of his farm near St. Louis, whiuh has not
been a source of prout to bim. the outgoes overbalancing
the Income by about .-11.n<hi a y ?.?.?.-. Ile ?ill dispone uf
all li:?? ataick ii.:? v,e? k, ?tti-1 th u dec,du whether lo le-n
or HBBBBS the hu m hnunclf.
William the Conquer?)!' is the next pereon of
note who Is to be honored with m memorial. A statue of
ham will tie nu? nilcd soon at Falaise, t'rauce, where lila
father llveal, and artesia he ioa?u;t-?l the design of invad
lag Kngland. Tbi-a was the tltial me? ting place for the
Norman barons before making the d< scent upon the
i-ooa-l of l.n.'l.itiil, ?.-ni th?' nairn a of all tllOM lui-eat at
the last meeting are inwribed in lette? of gol.l ou tab?
lets In an adjacent chapi-1.
Marshal Mac.Mahon's position with respect
to the (UfTctcnt parties in France is well illustrated by
the f.?lowing story, which also shows lint he 1? u?,t
wholly devoid of wit: "One of the notabilities of the
Honapartlst patty, on hearing of the removal of Vico
Admiral de la Baaders it Swire, posted off to tt.?e I'alaco
of the ?I) see tu sen tlie --allant President of the K? puntie.
with wlio.u he Is on familial t?-rnis. ' My dear Mars! tay
said he alluding to the di.graced Vice-Art mirai, ? b ware
of lin) OrieaaJflta?they are deceiving you.' ibe Presi?
dent ??milingiy ?replied: ' My Amt Sir, yoa saw tbat i?r
san who len as you entered. Veil, no said exactly the
same thing about you.' "
Mr. f?ladstone's good physical health, which
has enabled bim to perform SS large au ain.nii.t of mental
labor, is gained, it appears, by vigorous exeielse. A L'.v
?- r j >. i.l paper say s that two hours before the meeting at
II.?wanlen, Mnglaud, where ho iuade an address, "Mr.
< I inislone wai engaged ni his favorite curds? of felling
ticos. For a pi.riiuii of two ,1a-, s be has been -vi. Ming
. li? .i\ ii;?on a large t?ve in the lane at the outskirts of
ll.l wanlen village, ?sad he Hil? i-i?<l??l lu bilngiug it to
tlie around lal? yesterday aftei-uoon. Those who ?aw
1,1 m say lia' went to work in true woodman fashion, witta
lila braces threwa offhehin?! bim au?1 los ?-hilt collar un?
fastened. Altai completing bis tu ,k he walked home
w.lli iiis ax sluug ovtrt his sii.nil.ler, and two hours after,
ward was ntllii luu.-llii?:, looking not tired anil uiui;,
bul quite refreshed with uls bodily labor."
Rome, Sept. 27.?Cardinal MeCloskey had s
long conference with ?Cardinal Anton,?iii yesterday.
I'oiitniaster-General Jewell was in this city
for ashi.il time last evening, on his way from Uarttonl
to Washington. ____________________
POLITICAL SOTES.
Ex-Gov. Gilbert C. Walker, CongrcMm?tn
eleet from Virginia, ia to take tho stump for soft money
In Ohio next week.
Ex-Gov. Curtin has gone squarely into the
inflatiou an?! repudiation e.?mp. He will laki the stuoif
forOov. Allen lu 0??lo this week, and work lustily tot
soft money till the close of the cainp.-.ign.
Senator Rout well's stay in Ohio was very
brief, ile bl ba?-k at his home in Massachusetts again,
and the third term has not a .-on? I?? niau anning all th?
HtpabltaaB orators lu Ohio to -?a? a kiui word for it.
The people of Iowa have two important Con?
stitutional atiKSuliucuts to vote for at th? ir n it eli aloa.
One of them strikes the word " white ? from the Constit?
lum, and the other rtrikes eui the word *? male," thus
U'H lu?! lilli?.' Winnall h'l.'tlS;,'??.
One of the inflation journals especially pleased
with the sof l-iiioney d?monstration lu this city last week
is ?he Richmond Whig. It culls the meeting " a rebull?,ia
in New-York aga-m-t the calf." A mute closely utting
title would be " Calves' Keiielliou."
Ex-Congressman Wilson of Iowa told ths
editor of Ihc ?'hitatclpltiu Fren SB Saturday that he Um
ctillile'it tin-Io p.iblir.ins woiilil carry Iowa by 30,000
majority at the coming ele? tion. He has Just passed
through Ohio, and Is perfectly confident of the election
<>f ?.''II. li,'?} CM.
The Ohio iiiHatiotiisU are showing signs of
SlaiBS. Instead of ?JboflttBg tt,at they will ?any the Stat?
by ?O.tKKl in.ijorit.v, th.-ir organs ure making frautl?-aj>.
1 c. Is Sally in ?lonble b-ad fo.- thorough local organization
without ?lela... 'Hit y begin to NBUN th.it something bo
-;.!?? ...1 M an 1 blaster is ?.mug lo !)?? I..-C- ssary lo ?ave
ilia ni from ?.!-,'? at.
(iov. Tilden has a habit of keeping his per
tOBBl views and hopt? to himself, and bene?, thu alleged
iii?'. . nt.'tion of tlirm by The Chicago I i-ibunemny bo
set ?lown a? iii rcstiii.r if true: " Friends of Oov. Tildea
1 lort ?''at ka ;iitl??atly desucs and contidcutly predicts
th<? d.'feitt of Ka,'-moii?'y 1 it li iu ohio, and the <yinse?iuenl
lasa of Pennsylvania to tho inila.ion Democracy. Ills
?Sid that Mr. Tilden has east the polltlcal horo>i ope wita
11? -ii1!, a po: li .11 of wlni-u 11 liiuu? in accordance wita
i,n? :t? Atniogg of ofi? i- 'iii'wd observers of the situ?t toa
Ile calcul..)? s 11.at the r? curd of events will be something
llk.-iiiis: r,?'?ii'blicati victory In Ohio; d.tto in IVnnsyV
?rauta, as ??? ???-i si -.?tnenn ; irreal ptm?ge toe the Sew.
York hard-money D??moerBt8,anda victory tor tiit-m ia
the l.ii.-.uicstate; still greater prenti? of Qov.TIMsai
noiilil tion ol' ytr- 1. -IS the OelllOi ?alla? I'tCMtlcntaal Catt
itiiia ? .11 1 -?Tii 1141011 a hard money |?li?tfonu."
QoT. Anns'-* ;?'?*tir?l adi'iiiiKtoition in Mis.sU
-?j'i'l :n >y le )?ro?lu< ?ive of one lasttag g??o?l sssM Its geo
ssaafl ? rogotox?t. Bran the acgrsas are ?bm ??mingso dia
sa'i-il.d \?ith bim thal I hey ai? l?n ..king fruin party lines
im \?,I ng with t!tetr old iiift-rs ffiflft*"! One of their
At t ;?nd ?Bast InMUfSBS p:?*lchei>, the Vr v J. (J Joh?
sou of tho Melliodist Kfji (?-??liai I'uurth at Jackson, hm
pul.lWhed an earnect addie??', tu ;;tn?? his race to rxirclss
their frf-d.nii hy voting for Ihc !i?sl men without regard
to party. Ot ?tails tiipm (hay i?uve an ?idMlBiBtratien
"so lintmloii'ly tuinipt that it is m 1>? ??. "??1 ..iel s re
proitch wherever known," and that their siibinissiveness
in being tid In a tnans to su tain it has CBBBSS their best
friends to doubt whether their ou'iau?JatSBBMSS lias not
proved a curse instead of a bless'ng 10 them. Ho tells
th'.atu that unless they cease t ? arraj them?el\e* as a
ri'.-e a/iilnst the wt;ites their end Is near, aud adils :
" Your tntensts and the intira?ats of the ?:. 1-itc j?, opio a?s
Identical, why, li.??it, should thcro be strife and enmity
hi'iwfii yon t Turn away, and forever. Hie iwlitlcal
leagues and Clubs which have enslavc?l v??i. Ho worth;
tin- name of fuetuenl Investigate tor yourselves the
nitrtts at tho candidates for wkotai von v??t,? i^?t your
ballots be cast only for sober, tatettlgmiL o?Hl-fe,iring
men. Join h.iudswith the wntt?> people in nxleiinltig
from the sjMiller v??ur comnioii country, and p?aee and
prosperity will soon come to you and to them ulttw."
Mr. (ieorire William Curtis has'written a
private letter to m ileptiblican friend lu ii? ??>n urging
the nomluation of Chailt-s Irancls Adams as tbe Itepuli
licsn cainlid.:te for i;o?cruor or^Ma*sachuseiU. The
following is an extract: " You, Massachusetts Repub?
licans, tnust not be satistt.il ?vuii s regulation and rou?
tine party caudld*te. The New-York Democ.sts, under?
standing the sitiut'in, have piaeed a Kepiibllcm st Ino
hood of th.-ir ticket by acclamation If you would
awaken the old Republican enthusiasm of Masssoko
aetts, nominate for Uovcrnor a man whose name means
to the whole country what tt wants. You tiaro soo* a
man, one of the founders of toe Kepubllcan party, rot of
the most thoroughly framed and experienced of fwbUa
mon, ?and s mott deroted and efficient servant al tbo
moat difficult post and to the darkest hour of tbo waa.
Uo 1? not and canuot t?s a strict part Usa. Bo mmtmk mat