New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1876, Page 6, Image 6

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

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3. muo ementa ano iHeetin?.8 ?to-Night.
Booth*? Thi.ati.k.?1:30and I: "Bardananalna''
FlrTH Avksi ?. ?Hi.in.K.--I and 8: "1
0-AHO ()i-i.i:.\ Un?-i --'?nuls: *- I'm I, Tours Catdn."
Biklo's (.?Ki.KN - l:_0and8: "Baba."
O.TMlli NOVBLTI 1 h ? ? i il: ? 9 an.I s : Variety.
Park Tbbatub.- -' and -? ; " 'T .ml?."
Ban BttASCMCO Mis?i ui [??.??_> nnd s.
Tony PaOTOb*! Bi n Tni ?ill Vni
rwairrt-thibo BTaaai mi...? n ? ?a -Kelly A I-eon's
Mlnslnl
DniOS BttOAUB TiiKATi.it -l::iO ami S : "The Two Or?
phan?"
B'ai in i_'.? Tiil.v.lil- l::;i?ii',d s: -ftrh-Maa I'iuU."
Aarhi ?s issriTi r? Day and r.v.tiitu-: Annual lato.
< m? miiim. Il vi i. I,. Cummandenr Ca-eneuvo.
PBHBBBO'S Assl Ml'.! V BOOMS, .-a, ] il.i,?.
Ibbomb I'vt.'h. Pail Bactoff Meeting.
Qaanswoon Lake, amateur i:?.?r-.i.
Btkinvv ?v H II i ? ... t-i : a : T.i.mi.i?.
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Hoosna am. Pauh W/abtbo- nth Putt?latovtamu.
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_BOA- BoncaS?10(1 Putt 3d ci.iuini.
Loar abo FoesD UM Puot Btk eulumn
BUaau am? si in. Masikix- Huh 1'itijc '_'?! roiinnn
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f?vi?i ? Basks?loti Put* 8dertumn.
IrBCIAl N..;i.- '.'(.'? Puot till, column
Iitiiatios? v.Asiti. Mntr 11 fil Puot 5tk eolmnn;
init?iK??'llll pmat 6il and lib eolnmn?.
Btiawk-'ai? am> BlIlBOIIM llll l'njt 3d, HI?, and
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BrKAVKus. (K.-BAB lOta nass M andad column?.
TbaCHKM T'A l'utir le'n column
Tub 11 m i WA Puas- Bth eolnmn.
To WiiiiM Ir si vv ( .im BBS?MS l'?ge?3d column.
To Lit?(m l'imii BTT?llf/i /'?._<?- l?t rotaren;
BaoOBLYM?UM Pugs 1st eulumn-, CoDSTCi Uli
l'ujt 1st ami-d t'.iluuiiis.
JLJnei.uee Xotucs.
DtBIBQ am? in win?;.-lake voitr dyeing
and rleanln? te the ?tBW V ' ?TAS
LLslLMIM. -.'? tin i'-' .1 . T.'.. Ul-na.lt?a?. Slid ? H' Silth ?T? . N.
Y.. and <>nl-?t., Brooklyn K?tal>. 67 yeai?.
To (?si ?si. \i.i..? Arc you suffering from
s rouir!), ."ill. Bat-ma, l.i'.itrhiilH. ?r anv of tn*? irtoi?tpal
menai? tronM ?11 ?ooften end in eensninpiinnt II -
?' ?t II !...!. - I . lil ' "i 1.1 ?1 'l ?'11. AM? I I.Vtt . .
e?i ..ms reuie.il/ 1*1 a.- .? no i,u.u k pn psration, ' til ? i viila.ly
i ? bed I?? ii.e mein j. innl only by A. i;
WIUBOB. ( In iia-t. I'...... n Hold h) all ?il a.f ??!.?._
Tin f\ st : s ?i vi. Exhibition Ornci <>f Tni
Tan" ?i i'.'.?'!'i..ii, i?riiii?i.i ?v.-.. Centennial
Grenu?;?i (ob the baak ?S UteLake). Tin- PlilUlelphla Branch
Ofllee ?s at Net 718 l"he?t_ut-?t (erd M??ouic Tei
Bui.?rrljiti..?I an.', advertlsrnmnta if? ????! ;?i reff?_l i.t.?
at iH.tti ???it li.ua.SK -.mxl hi- lamer m all
|iaruof the .in em;_? in the muminf.
I?aii.v Tanna**, Mail Bubaenbora, _ n?p.-r annum.
?.f.mi-Wtkktv Tkibi ?k. Mail Subecntiers,$_ peraa.
vV'skki.y iniBrxK. MailSabaenbeta, $2pwaannn_
Tenus, cash in advnaoo.
Addicv?. TOTTBIBUBI Nevr-Y'T'i.
Tp to?n ?rtTfrtnx-r? can leave their fa? or? tor Ti.F't
Btl.23?: Broadway, cet. Slat-sk. ur SOS W.3 M ?t. ?or, ??U. ?ve,
Wm-l&xk Xtactts Hxibmit.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
BATUBDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1876.
TRI PLE SHEET.
THE SEHS THIS _/1him.su.
FonKir.s'.?Osiinin Pasha'? forces lie movinir up
the vallci- of t ii *- Timok] Frame f.-ivni? a conf. ri-n. e
on the K?stern .?ucstion.-: The Spanislt Cortea
Is tout.-et ai...ut tin- and s-tfcla manta. - The
cause of the Pari?, Canii'la, railro:nl iiasstaa ?s <1>
clarmi entirely Beo-deataL
Domk.stic.-T1i" noailaallon of a now Qmanbaek
eandidritc la Indiana wm BBaatboriaed. ____. A<1
ditioual aw.'iril?, 4,000 in aamber, l;a?.> been ?in
Doiiuccii at the Centenninl Bzbtbition. Tbe
Court of Appeals of New-Tock baa taken a leeess
ontil Nov. 13, - The A-Malt an Health Aaaoeia
tion and t'oin-r. ss of Librarians hive ailjciiriiod.
CtTT_B_>BCBOBBAB.?Ez-Ctor. MlMgaa war? ?. r
enadod by thai Boya ht Btaa. and apoke brto-jr oa
BsasaMtoaa prospeets. ??= senator Kenmn, Abram
6. Hewitt, Beaator 8toektoa, and others addi
a hirge Henni.-r.itt ? bum! meeting at the Cooper
Union. II nas repoSaM that tbe Baltimore and
lihn? Bailroad was tryiag loreaeh New-York i>>- way
of the N.--.v-J.-rs?v Central. = = The probability
?_ Wood ward'a disclosing the secrets of the Tweed
Kiiif. was penerallydtoenesed,and it was believed
that he was ready te turn state'- evidence. ..
The Bobohen Homestead and L-iau Asnoeiation was
suspended. ?.'.h!. 100% l'>'?:,?<. 100% QoM
value of the lciral-ti?iliT dollar at tin- eloaa, i'l'm
cents, i?tiH'k.? feverish and higher, f???*-? lower but
?tcaily.
Thk Wkathkk.?Tus TaiBUBB?! local oliaerva
tion? Indicate rain and galea in this city
yeetacday the day ?vas ohmdy, with rain at nitcr
vala; tlioriii.cn.tcr. ?il . l?? . ti'? .
Mr. Seymour i? willing to tnlii' lii? cue from
Mr. Tilden, if nothing: alie. His letter to the
Democratic meeting la.?t niK'lit simply follows
the lead of tin eaaopaigB. It talks taxea. Hut
the RcjTUidieans have been talting taxes, ion.
There is a pio-jx-ct at last tliat vv.- shall
have a large aqBaitBBi in this city. r-h??u!?l
Mr. Coup's cut? rpiisc be a-i siicc.s-iful ns sim?
ilar undertakings Inivc been in England, it
Will prove of .-.?vice to iiatuialists as well as
of pleasure to the public.
The list of addition! awards at the Phila?
delphia Kxli?nti'.i!, printed elaewhere, bmbm
as extensive ?is its pred.c. ? ?r. The. tirst
scries of aw mis, however, was very largely
given to oui own cxhibitois. The new seii.s
coutaius u great proportion ?f foreign namee.
Gen. Newton adds his tcstiinonv as to the
luce (Si of the work at Hallett'l Point. It is
evident that the exploaioo, b? ?iiica.iy lecatlng
a d<-j)tli at twenty feet, ha? done aH thai wai
expedid ?it it m that particular, and in Cad
rather more than MM fully calculated upon.
For the rest ot the work on the reef, grappling
and dredging machinery will probably Mtfflce
and theie is little room for doubt that twenty
six feel depth will lie obtained by such m. an?.
The bearing of geology tijuin health is not
very evident ?it tust sight, but it was fully
expoiimltd \e-tcr.lay by Mr. James l'. (?.tidner
at the iiiietin- of the American Health A--??
eiation. Many dlaeaaei aii-i' from (life, live
drainage, and O?t in tnin is 1t.-<,ii.mlv a reaaH
of the structure of the rocks below. Atlioroiiirh
survey of the State will furiiish th.- fa. Is m
regard to the natural diainairc o| each ixirtinti
of it; and it will then Ik- in onler to dis? us.?
the claims which are made by (lilt'eniit ?lUcs
*nd Summer nsoils in regard t?> superior
?alubnty.
m
In their gcnenil outline Servia and the lower
tut of tins city correspontl. Kcganling the
tity Hall as Alexinatz the Turkish position
aould include the ground west of Broadway
? the Battery. In this quarter they aro held
al Lay by tho Bel \ inns, who ?-onfront them at
??vii'v strategic i???int. PeHgrad, which i in
cliiili \ i:i the Servian lino, might be placed
nt Washington Bquaro, i he movement .in.st
begun consist.-. iii ?i Turkish army advancing
on that position, ?say from tin- Last Hiver at
Houston-st. In tliis quarter tbe8eTvians kart
met witii licavy diaaatera, but they tun now
better ptepuied to noeet tba IftTadera.
Now tlio gentleman v.iio rcci ivcd the letter
which ?Got. Hayee's secretary wrote, takea the
Boer. IL? holds it a very short time, luit his
letter is one finit .Mr. Tilden might study with
pro lit for its style, a_idhis Committee ou.ht to
tain to heart ?is ?i waurtting in ftrtore tu tell
the troth, It establishes two thinga prett]
conclusively ami sets f??rtli a third] First,
that this story about acceptances la aaoon.
shine; m rond, th;it' the letter waa takea from
bia office withont his knowledge; third, that
Mi. Tilden ??is glad to pi tin? aapport of this
?MM Am,neun Alliance two years ago. .'his
last point Mr. MagonC] who is kept bony now
adftya denying thioga tor Got, TUden, pro?
nounces ?i fainiiiiiinn.
The Groeubneh party of Indiana baa gone to
protest. The action ol Mr. rYoieott in with?
drawing fron tlie lanvass in Lin. Harrison'a
favor has worked general de-aoralitatioa., Lest
evinc.il liy the fftcl that the tioniiiiatii'i) to lili
his place announced this morning waa made
try a midnight council ol h\ peraona without
aittlioiit.v m ?niliii in?'. .Mr. Woleotl i- freely
denounced by the Dem?crata, and the whole
jiaity is the olijeil rather than the advocate
ol ?general repudiation. An effort to fill the
?gap In the ticket will undoubtedly be made,
Lut a day has been loot when there were only
three (lavs left, Lviilenth the stamped? ol
the Greenback party has begun. It i? to be
hoped that those who come into Lie Kepuhli
c.'in camp will he r.reived not M prodigal lOOJ
hut as priaonera of ?rar.
All Demoeratic tropes of a victory >"> Ohio
hiive been baaed upon Lie idea ih.it the Ger
ni,ms, to vindicate their right to their beer,
would enat a ?solid rote a_.iiii.-t Col. Banes,
Lie head of the Republican ticket; thai
is to aay, l>cr;.n-e Col. Harnes liad views
about Leer, th' German Bepnblicana of
(lav. Hayes's own Slate were to ?give
the. State to Mr. Tilden, The iasuc
?howa that the Democratic inautt t?> German
InteUigence waa a gratuitoua one. The Ger?
mana of Cincinnati, our diapatcbea report,
luve rallied aoUdly t?> th?' Republican L? I-? :,
which is now aaaured of a majority of from
5,000 to 10,000, ami perhapa more. The ex
tt at of the German defection may be Inferred
from the eatimate made that Col, Barnea
will not run behind Ins ticket more than 2,000
voles. _
More than the National debt?this is the pr<>
??.utioii the ?Southern claims aaauuM that were
brought forward in the til-l m -ion of the
D?mocratie House. Two thousand five hun?
dred -Billion dollars claimed by Hie South,
which, with the help <>t' three <>r fun North
on Stales, bopea to elect Mr. Tilden and to
reeled the De-nocratic House! These bills
wen not offered without some diatinct inten?
tion on the part <?1 the men who want the
money to get it, and in Hie next House, should
ii he Democratic, the. Smith will probably he
in control by reason of its malority within
the. inability. In this House it hicks hut half
;i do/en votes of one-half of the full
Dexaocratk strength. Those who hare
turned a deaf ear to the campaign cry of rebel
claims are not unlikely to hit startled bj t'n
airay of ti-iin s, and by the further fad th.it
ju-t one-iialf of this enormous sum ?H claimed
"lor tue use and occupation of property."
In three successive articles Tin. Tuibuni
has grouped th?- salient f?acta couceraiug the
management and condition of Lie New-York
Central Railroad, derived from the only re?
porta the stockholders "t that close ees pota
Lou a'e ever ?permitted to sei?tin reporta to
Lie Stiite Engineer, t hi - morning we pr?tent
on the second p:i_,re ?i careful r?sum? of the
facts thus dog out, .111(1 ?l sliitiinciit of soin?'
of the conclusion? which they fairly warrant.
Mu: subject is by no means exhausted, as Lu?
ther papers of this f??;ic? will ?slinw ; l.nt Oft
venture to saj that the conclusions which the
facts heretofore presented now cumin I us t"
diiiw, will yet he thought as startling aa any
revelatkf- of railroad management to which th.'
country baa been treated since tiu- collapse ol
the Noiihei'ii l'aciiif in I-?",";;. We do lu.t
purpose to-day L? enforce the lesson of these
revelations. For that tluie will he ample
time. We content ourselves with on?" more
inviting Mr. William B. Vanderbilt t" ?point
out any error, even the slightest, in the flgures
vv have presented, or in thf conclusions
which seem L> flow inevitably from th? in. It
the nmasing summary of results presented this
morning ia in any wayenoiieouaor unjust, tin
stockholders are entitled t<> know it at the
earliest possible momeut. If it is not, then
the stockholders may as well do some cipher?
ing on tlie recent fate of other gilt-edge?]
stocks, and ?seek f ?r the superior advantages
which the New-York Central in- dn to possess.
Till: I'M II or SAPETT.
On Tueaday next, every vote for a Demo?
cratic State ticket in Ohio or Indiana will
count more than one for Tilden and Hendrick
in November, The independent voters mean
todo their duty. They are not the blind
?laves ?>r party. Even at the last moment,
when these dosing words muy reach them,
they will ask, "Can we risk the change which
" Democratic victory involves .'" They want
reform. Democratic victory means, not re?
form, hut vengeance. "Turn them all out,"'
is the Oeniocratic cry. Republican ?knaves
Ought t*> be tuned out ; Gf0V. Haves, vv?- ai"
sure, is man enough to do Li?t. Lut is it
reform - puni-h the honesl and faithful
ei|iiall.v with the knive? .' Is not this nation
old cn.iui.li, in this its centennial year, to
reali-e that the wholesale decapitation of offi?
cials Im their pol?tica] opinions is the fruitful
cause <?f iniiniie conii|?ii??!i.' Buch ? change
would only lie a .step from had to worse. Vet
no friend Of Mr. TUden lia-? claimed, or will
due to claim, that he will keep in place Re?
publicans who have been honest and line. Ile
date not so defy the custom-, the demands,
the greed? ami the passions of his party. The
puiilif service has been prostituted to Repub?
lican ?partisanship. "Tilden and Reform'1
means Its pnatitution to De_nocney,
A Democratic vote is a vote to reform out
of ottos all (Jalon men at the South. What
(?vit els?' it-form may mean, there it meat >
Complete ostracism of ?ill who were not dis?
loyal. Nominally, the right ol BUf-UfC is left.
Hut who will care to \?>te for his convictions
with tlm certainty that his vote will he impo?
tent, and Hint it will cost him ruin in business
and social ostracism ? l'nion men may vote
for the party which the hite Confederates had
and icpicsout, or they may leave. We do not
speak for the particular person! who now
hold office. Very many ?>f then an anworthy.
We hope they will be eaal oat. Put it would
bo InfamoU! in the la-l .ligne to punish, by
ostracism from all ,-h ,ie in public ?iiities or
titist?, ev. ?y man win? WBI faithful where
fidelity waa mosl periloui and noel honorable.
Hiiancially, a Democratic vote H a leap in
the dark, with the ccit?iiily that the awful
gulf of inflation and repudiation ii elooe at
band, Erea though at the end are should
escape, Democratic mcceei would instaotly
canee the most profound distrust ami fear. It
would alarm all capital ami plunge buaineea
back into the destructive ru-certainty froai
winch it i? sh.wly escaping, Every expecta
tion of great change in the eorreney bring*
thousands of ?. 11 ! ?i i ??-, Itagliation in hii-inc--,
withdrawal of kataa, the dosing of mills ami
mines. Democratic victory will canse general
e\|)c.t.i'ion of .?m-'i .h inge. Men breathed more
freely ami thanked God whea ill?- adjourn?
ment ?ast Bammer put an end t.? tin- itniggle
for a changa. Brtl that itniggle will be-in
agaia m December, inore fiercely than ever, il'
Dcinii'i la.y preval?a, a.ul with gn at proeped
of .success. A strong Republican Senate might
be trusted i may not a share <>i the spoils
tempt a \<ry few <?> abaBdofl a <l?-f?-.it? ?1
-BUM i If not, Of il ?i velo CBB-M delay, pro
longed and fierce agitation will la-i throngb
ihm year, aatil the now Congreai me?ti a
Decenibi r, and until it acta, CoroBierce and
induatry are yet struggling <>n the brink of
bankruptcy. Think of the frightful disaster!
which su? h prolonged urn-ertaiuty would bring]
I? there a tober bnatuc i man who doc- not
shrink fnnn the peril ?
The ^_:ii 1 f is nearer than many think. Three
or four recreanl RepnbUeaai might be sedaced.
No man can |>ut coiniil. nee in the pow?-i of
Mr. Tilden to resist the overwhelming demand
of bis party. Think of bii l?t t*r ??i rar?adrrl
Like him, other hai.l-inoiicy Dem?crata, with
rare exceptions, have proved unstable. The
party worship! eaocua. In cancua 01 conven?
tion the South and Weal control. Nine Dem?
ocrat! out of ten at the South, four ..ut of five
?it the West, demand the wildest inflation
The South has war claims eXCeedJOg the na?
tional ?I. lit in magnitnde. It in-i i? thai it
has been neglected in Internal Improvement!.
Schemea f??i payment of claims, for building
of railroadi ind .anils, and enormoaa?out of
corruption, all bopeleei if the currency ?? re
stiicL'il, will sweep tin' party toward the ?Hilf
<>t inflation ai a doomed ikiff is hurled forward
and downward in the rapids ibovc Niagara.
There is but onetinchoi ?>i safety. hVpubli
can vi.'toiy niiTins an end of curren?) agita?
tion. It means ?hath to war claim! ami reck
less improvement jobs. It means reform, and
not mere vengeance. It means decent protec?
tion tor Union men tit the South. It tueaua
steady progreM toward resumption, certaiatj
for the futur:', revival <>t bnsinesi. Bj that
an. hot we outride the storm. But ii there a
thoughtful man who. knowing what a -.?.lid
South me in?, ami where inflation will end,
iiar. - :.' cul loose und tak the 11 k T
TUT SITUA TION IN INDIAN I.
The abrapt withdrawal of the Grrenbaci
candidate 1er Governoi in Indiana, within so
few days ol ;ii" election that it will lie almos!
impossible t.? till the vacancy upon the ticket
in time to prevent a thorough demoralization
of the party, stem? to put i new aspect apon
atl'.iils in tli.it state. The effect, ?.. fol a? can
be judged, i? to inspirit the Republicans, ??Ik>
were likely tu suffei more than their opponent!
from tin- continual"'?' of the Greenliack ticket
in tin ii< ni, ?n.?I to di courage the Democrats,
who were expecting t.? profil by the Ureeu
iia.k diversion. The canvass has now reached
i a BOinl Wh.!.' til?' Bid-Ill p.-lllsill- of .;l!:.l
aide, however conscientious they ma) he, or
however noch disposed i<> make ? stand for
? pi im nil.?, are quite read] to overlook ?
I other con -iilcia'i'ii; in their <b ire t"i -"
The campaign in Indiana is at white beat, and
tin- feeling outside i? hardly lesa Intense than
in the State where the campaign ?? m
progn -. Everywhere the dcaire for soeces.?
override!.nur consideration, and
notliina thai enn contribute to thnt end will
he irrioualy qut-tioued, bo mattei what the
mean' employed <>r the motive governing t !n-ir
use. These two or three dayi intervening
before the election ?ne not given t<> reasoning
o . rgnmeut. 'I be lia. ? are t?"? close together,
i'ic . v m too m .n ?ii hand, for the parti? i to
consider anything but the imperative aeed ol
success. Strategy of any and all kiodi leeais
now to be in order, ami no t?ctica will be
questioned which give an.? promiae ol forniih
ing an advantage. Bill ht OS not all be quite
enrried away with this tremendous passion for
victory. I' is possible to be too eager ami to
make lacr?fici i I"; success which will in the
end prove too costly for the return received.
We ?lo not by any means underestimate tin
importance to tin- Republican! nf carrying
, Indiana next I'm iday. We can aee very
ili n!? ?liai Republican success in the two
States?Indiana ami Ohio- will virtually end
the campaign with the assurance ol the elee
ti.in of Have? in November. Put there ??
more to be thought of thin tin- achievement
of an easy victor] in November. The Repub?
lican party has lomething at ?take m it? own
future ami in the future of the country. It
will not do to n?!. ?i i.,i ?my mit., tempor?r]
sued ?s.
Willi regard to this Indiana movement,
Which Heeins to l?e looked upon as a piece of
Republican strategy, we confcai we are mil
quit? clear m to 'In- menai by which il has
been brought about, or ?is i?? it? ultimate effect
Ii mu.i be remembered that the Republican
paiiv, ii' it i? lineen in ii? profeMions, i? dia?
metrically opposed t.. the th?ories, the policy,
ami the plans of the organisation calling it-tell
ihe Independent Greenback party; thai h i,,?
nothing, and can have nothing, in common
with it or ii? objecta, ami that there can
he no hon. ?i compromise or agreement with
it. The more natural affiliation of these
people would be with the Democrat!, who nre
largely in sympathy with their movement, al?
though pretending, in tome wctiomt where Un v
hope to gain votes from hard-m.y men, to
be o],posed to them. Another fini which may
bave -?.ine significance in connection with this
movement ii thai the Republicana in Indiana
have been an pectedof a lecrel sympath) with
inflation, and ol leaning toward the Greenback
heresy. Now, if ??be aithdrawal of the Greenback
candidate for Governor in Indiana i? the result
?it an? bargain <>t compromis! by which the
party is committed to giviag in fotnra any
CO mil. nan. ?>? vvhttever to any of the ideas or
! theories of tllt'-e people, So till! their power
for iiiisi'hi.-l in Ihe oi -rani/ati'in i- to be pn,
? longed, ?r venture to say that no gond .an
| come fron it sufficient t?> rtrmptBiatt f.u the
' long train of evils it will entail. The position
! of the party upon the currency qatatJOB is now
pronounce?! ami positive, (?ne of the main
! purpose? procluiuiod at ('iiiiiiiiiati, and re
j pciitnl over au.l over again in the pr?s? and
, upon the stump, is to stamp out und put au
end to all tlit ? nonsense, ln.ru of dUhonestj
and d? mngogism, the suie end of which must
in it -palliation, tHagrace, and ruin. Whatever
happens, whether Indiana is saved or lost to
the Republicana, then is but one hones; course
L> ?pursue toward what is ?known ?is tin Green?
back movement, That is to meet it >JO_uarely,
as it vas met in Ohio last year, make no tertna
vviili it, and put it down.
in treating this matter bo seriously wean
await- that WS incur the risk ?I being chained
with Mthrowing cold water'' upon the eathu
si ism <>f the snnporten "i llave- sad Wheeler.
Hut we do not torgel that one ol the causes
which led to ?Republican defeat m the. Con
gmsaioaal elections two years ago was tin?, inan
ifest insincerity of some >)o-called leaden of
the party apon this question of the currency,
which led Li the withdraw,il of publie conli
dence and popuhir support from the party.
Tiik Tnir.iNK is suppo-ting the Republican
candidates to-day beeaoos it has faith in them
anil in the professions of the pal ty. It has no
desire Lu' foi the welfanof Lie country, which
we heln ve can be best secured by Republican
SUfffSS Hut (here can be im success which
Invorres the sacrifies of principle or loss of
honor, _
ON THE EDGE OF N'.irV.
Pince the beginning Of this week I new dif?
ficulty has been added to the Lastern question.
Turkey, as might easily hftvc been foreseen,
has followed the example ol Borvia in object?
ing i?? Lie terms propared tor her accept.nice.
(?nee inoif the evidence of a violently fanati?
cal, anti-Christian excitement among the
Moslem population is brought t" light) nay, it
is iiiimi ted and urged by the Porteaaa reason
toi mon moi!ei:ii" stipulations en tlie part of
the Qreat Powers. The interests which might
e i-il;, have luen compromised four monthi
igoy become stobbora and unmanageable ?n
]?i.?poitioii a.-, they recmMii/t I In ir real Strength.
.No eaay diplomatic meandering will now avail.
Every movement to pnvent war by Munder?
" standings" ?between this and that Qovern?
nu ut I..is n.it delayed the steady drift of the
struggle ion,ml Lie laggedest edge of danger
to the peace of Europe, With Servia refusing
?t suspension <?f hostilities becanse she knows
wli.it Berce and widespread Slavic sympathies
st mil bebind her, aal Turkey refusing guar
imt?e. ?m the protexl '?I threatened revolution
among bei <?>>n people, a men ermeert of
opinion among Lu- Powen is useless. Then
must !><? an immediate concert of action.
The position of England i .<']} e pectdiar
and eti.li t; I.1--1II-'. Heelings in denunciation
of T?rke* an ?nil held al the rate ot twentj
or thirty a week, while Russia is swiftly ap?
proaching the step of overt alliance with ?Ser
via. English sympathy and policy an thus
di.' . into direct conflict, and while the Qov
? ? would probably l?e sustained in rea
cuing ?something ??i the latter nom tlie wreck
consequent upon Russia's participation in the
v...:. it i an m? longer work through an alli?
ance, direct or indirect, ?viiii Turkey, The
dilemma uf the Reaconsfleld Ministry' is all
the more pain ful, following ?<? close upon its
premature exultation ovei the fallun <>i the
fuiLi? Conference. The rhance thin thrown
awgj would In :i godsend now, Lut initier
can the English people immediately decide
upon :i p..1,1 ?. which miglit _atinfy their feel?
ings without involving Lu aa< l?w <?(' old and
h:illow?ii principlea. The alarm which i- n
ported as previtiling in ??London i? more than
half confusion. Events ?have frone s() much
fa-ter tli.:ii lit-? u-sii?ns and deliberations, Li.it
the crisis finds everybody nn tenured. ?The
? ...v. "im .i. of i ?mise. will make the most ol
this statt ??i things. It is too lit?' to call el
| nperial m ?ion ot Parliament; prompt action
haa I??- ii determined upon, al !i?i; and thus
tint?- will In at least a cessation of popular
i".t !.. -ii. !? the continuation ot it .
en ate tun!,11 emba? l'assortent.
i. :.r. course nn onl? ?" arrested by an
immediate, clew and ?positive declaration limn
the other Powers, ?? ipled with Turkey's .:s
-??ni ;?? i ?i m - whiih mus? deeply humili?t? lui
Mo?!,m population. Th?' exigencies ol !:?
nation an nuch that both these movements
may .-till in- (.?niel ?un. The Government of
Hollinan?.i is poworb'M to prevent tin- i?. .
forcement! fa the Sei vim aiinv |iatt-?ii!g
through Us territory, and in cast of war ii
Would he. by the let --it? ol -it-Ml hit!, ?.lit
ami creed, th? v;i- al ??l Russia. Mut.' than one
Im?'ni tiiilw.iv crosses ita territory, and ft largi
army could eaailji lie tnnsported in a weeV
from I'm --.iiitina to the Danube. It i- L.
cilitj ol action which gives such a ehanctei j
of impending monu ntnm to Rus-da's present I
attitude. She will move ?ti.ui-L. if -he moves ?
at all. And SO nun h torce i- already piled up :
ami toppling, among her people, that it will
be s .?m self-started unless instantly and firmly
stayed. L changes no fact t<? iay t ! > : 11 ?Servia
is acting like a spoiled child and Turkey like
;i petulant Invalid. ?Reproof of tli* one, respect
lot the territorial integrity of the other, an
m? longer operative factors in the question.
The situation muni be graxped, just :is it is,
ami a heroic remedy applied. Otherwise, Eu?
rope will , ?p? ii?mi- an epidemic of war.
THE ORAIA TRADE.
Oraln receipts foe the latest week reported
by the Produce Exchange (ending ?Sept. 30)
wen 4,351,710 bushels al the six Atlantic
ports, iloni included, against 1,042,567 bushels
duriug the preceding week? The proportions
received at the __>venl cities varj aridelj
from week to week, especially in coin, for
dnring tlie track ending Kept. ?it? New-York
receipts of COn vvete only .?S pel Cent of t he
arbole, and during the preceding week 19.1
per cent, the totals being 1,709,933 bushels
during the latest and 1,761,717 bushels dur?
ing the preceding week. Of the entire receipts
the l?verai cities received the following pro?
portions :
\V, "V ,'i'lin:; ??,??,1 SO. Wf I. ?'inliin; Si ],: "I.
Cora. orals. .
New V.rl;. 12.2 :w.O lrt.ll 49.1
rii?lmlfl|?lii?i .... IB.8 17.it 18.0 10.8
lialtiui. . tn.7 83.1 18.1 Li.7
I;., to?. LI "? 7.1 13.0 lt?.'_?
\!..iitr.:il. \2.2 13.11 h.'. 0.0
l'...i!.ni'l.<i M .9 1.8 j
'!!:?? widely fluctuating receipt of Balthnon
ami New-York, eapeciallj in con, an doubt?
less ?lu?' to the sharp competition of ?transport
big routes. Lor -tune weeks p;ist the receipts
it Philadelphia have luen unite iteadj la their
proportion t?? the aggregate mo~en.cn-, bat in
the varying fortunes ol theatruggle Baltimore
baa stem tunes gained and lometimes lost
largely. On the whole, however, that city baa
i..,: ..'.lined quite a.s much ?i> Philadelphia,
comparing the edtbre receipt- of the kmo>
l ii- far with ihoM of former \ears L? coric
ipOOdtng dates. As to the stiite lictvveen
railroad and canal, however, there i_ no
r.iotn Lu donbt that Lie. low rail raten are
disaatroua to the oanal transporters. The
shipment.? last week from th- Western tinir
keta aaatward ware 1,797,847 bwhela hy
rail and _.', 1_'7,:j."i7 hy water, Hour not in?
cluded, the rail _____?? over 10 per cent of
the whole. Hut daring the correspond in k
tffMl twu JSSBM ago, tlio shipment- tust
ward fr?)iii the .aine points were 370,089
bushels by rail and 2,450,454 by water, the
rail taking about 15 per cent of the whole.
Comparing rail and wuter shipments for the
four week? (-tiding Sept. .iO we find these strik?
ing results :
TtaiL Water. Por ct. by rail.
1876...7,114.937 16,04_,376 41.1
1878 5,678.049 0,459,628 37.5
iK7i...i,:t()_,7'_9 lo,5ci(),:i(?(J lo.'.i
Although the quantity of gram shipped was
larger in Septeinlxr, 1M70, than in the same
moot- of either of the preceding yearn, the
quantity shipped by water was actually
smaller than in 1874, anil the proportion re?
cedes from B9 tu (?s p, r cent. It is not sur
prfaring. therefore, that a largo decrease in
noted in the ninnber of boats cleared by
?anal. According to a recent dispatch, the
whole BOmber cleared from Il?dalo since the
opening of navigation to Oct. 1 was 3.1" 1.
agalnal 4,466 ?lining the same time last year.
When wo eoii-ider that the canal transporters
have to foee not only this loss of nearly one
fourth of their business, but a decline in
freights on the quantities transport?-?!, it is
evident thai the year L87fl h likely t<? prove
the most disastrous ever known to that in?
terest. Under the airau-riincei it is mrpria
irig, not that the grain traffic of this city has
somewhat declined, but that it has not de?
clined much more.
METRIC MEASURES
The advocates of the metric system of weight?
Bad iiioa-ures arc making new and mole BlgCBt
efforta for its introduction in this country.
Quite recently an neori-tioa hai been loeor
porated for this purpose in BoatoB, called the
American Metric Burean. The awmberahip fat
?aid to be hugely eompoacd of teacheri. ind
then- is fiirthi-r evi?lem?! of this fact in some
of the argii'iniil? j.uf forth by the Pun an, in
which the ease of learning the metric tables at
scln.nl is stiotiglv coiitr.istcil with the diffi?
cult) of mastering the tablea of ordinary weights
and meaanrea, It might be added that tew
of the children who an* taught with mu? h
trouble and wearincai to recite long meaanre,
borl mea ?un. CuW? anil s?_ii;i: ?* inea-urc, troy,
?i].i.thecaii.'?' ?nul IVOirdopoil weight, curva
lull it nu inblaiu'e of the ligures m after 111'?'.
Still l wer gain a corred notion of the re?
lations of tin- tables lo each other. It would
p i/./.li- mo?t. schooi-bovs to b<- asked whether a
pound or an ounce meant the same weight in
any two or three of the tables, r'or nio?t of
i -ni? mea th?- itatemeDt that "a pint is
"a pound" would be ? full showing of their
knowledge of the relation of weight and meae
llle. Even those who are obliged by their
occupe..s to know lomething ?>f there Blat?
ten, rarely keep them bi they do the multi?
plication table, m their beads. Step, for in?
stance, into the nearest drag .?toro, and aak
the man who is dispensing pi? sciipiions how
ma.iv iliiiil-ounces there are la i gallon. The
chancea are that be will consult ? book, or
make a calculation with pencil and paper,
I., fore giving an answer.
It goes witl.out mytng that if the decimal
lystera ?>!' weight! ami mea-iiies were in g?n?
?ral use, great ease n? all computation! which
include them would ensue. Nothing could be
simpler than the relation-, of grain, m. ter and
liter, their parti and their multiplen. Grant
that "it," and all tin? reel i- ?hai. Put to
bring the system into general use. something
mote than in usefulness mast be shown. The
| public will never tread the steps which shall
lead out ??i the <>!?1 method into the new-, till
those -t.ii? are plainly placed In light. After
having n a I much of the literature ami heard
man) of t!i?- arguments on this subject, we
I inti-t admit that the way to make the change,
however desirable it may Ix-, is not vet an
?
parent. Ai yal the advocate* of the
metric system have only attempted practical
.-<?. I,.i. ami there in comparatively un?
important tun-actions. Th? re is some hope
that it may be largel) adopted by arehitecta;
\.t even in tin? promising field, an almost In?
superable difficulty i? pn lented, rince the
measurements of the architect must bear direct
illation to those of the lanil-.-iuv.yor. Even
the .?i iii'he-t friends ?>l metan and centi?
meters ire scarce.) prepared to substitute
ilietii for fuel and inches in title-deeds, ?>i to
insist that all the landed property la the United
i shall be reanrveyed. Oae phase ol the
difficulty of making the general change ii that
mi oiie of mi,' present weights or measure!
b.ats ?my simple fractional relation to am
of the new ones. Men form their concep?
tions of line and weight l?> the itand
aid, to which they are accastomed.
\ i um of so many aerea, ? wall of so
many feel Ugh, a mine prod-dag so many
USOS Of ?'Te per wee!?-, an oil Will from Which
-,, man] barrels of oil can be pumped In twentg -
four bourn??these are simple notions. Put put
the same facts in the metric expr?s-ions, anil
they convey to most Americana no idea what?
ever. The public cannot think in the mw
method till itl COOCeptloni have been trans?
lated or interpreted to them. Ai matten now
stand, ?"ii people cannot use metric weights
and measures till the. are familiar with them;
they cannot become familiar with tlieni till
they tl-e them. Compulsory methods such ?is
were employed la Prance cannot be attempted
for Introducing th?> system here. So it waits.
If tin- gentlemen win? an- so enthusiastic
about the new weights ?nul measures would
pay m.m- attention to thii branch of the sub?
ject?the relation of those WO BOW use to those
that ave proposed??their Scheines of introduc?
tion might make more progress. They count
many nCCi mpliahed mathematicians among
their nttmben* lot them try their skill at pop?.
ulari/ing the conception ol the new quantities
by presenting then n the terms of the old.
To state to an oidinary bum that i meter is
39 inches plus a long decimal fraction, i? sim?
ply t.. confuse or repel him; to say to bin
that 200 lift are nearly equal to HI ateten,
may ierre to convej aa idea. General notion!
Of the new qaantitiei being conveyed, there
would certainly be leas difficulty in applying
then 1'? special purposes. Put at best the
change will i?.- a sh>?? one m far ai Un bbum
of the people are coiieein? d, and even though
the metric system be taught in ill OUT schools,
it will siaiviiy be adopted by tha proatial boyi
and girls for the ordinary transaction?of their
lives. _'_
Thl lil'lcn article in I hr .\orth AmrriciH llnirw
will aatonlah ? good Baay af the naden ?>f that rsn
craiile pnbHeatto-, bal we doaM if then i? aaytbing
m it ..i whtah the supportera of (inv. Bayeeaeedbi
afraid. The inc. its of .the Governor am amply ae
knowl. ,l_a"d, hut tin??-, it is urged, '? ill snj.jily ttto
piuco of long public ?service." What would tin?
rather difficalt reviawt i have . Gor, Bayeehai I.i
?i good olllcer duriuir tin? war ; and ?mee, a moinher
o( QaagMH and (?overnor of Ohio. Now th.? long
public services of (iov. Tilden?in what department
have they he. n rendered I " Two years ('ov.-rnnr of
N.-w-Voik " is the whole of iiis oilicial biography.
We arc nut iind.-r any <>l.!igation lagNagiad ad?
vice to the Tilden men, hut wo can BBB thcui that
to underrate Oov. Hayos, as they seum disposed to
do, i? by no means the best way to promote Uov.
Tilden'? ?ma-?-*. We ha? e sceu that little uxuedi
ent tried a good many times, mad, to tlio credit ?al
the people, we can say that we never once knew it
to succeed. _____________________
PERSONAL.
Do people remember that it was a woman?
Frlscilla Wa_eflold?w bo founded tin- first ?avlun? !>__.!
Bellini's remain- have been taken from Parlg
Is Catania. The feature?, after 41 years, wore recoa>
ni.ablo. ^^
A Hindoo hn.s just passed out of the Roorkes
OsUsfS, India, at the hood of In. class, in which he bet
l.ug'.Uh i ompctiUirs.
At President Whito'i? reception at Ithaca a
cold collation ii called " the physical basis of Ufe." I|
1?< thus that existence is made Ideal and worthy of m?._ ot
m lease,
Randolph Rogers, the sculptor, when a hoy,
always liinl Inn pink? tu full of pieces of chalk and rl?
vvh i:'n h?! WH continually whittling, thus j?j?uiiic very
K""'l I'l'Hlllt ?'.
Arthur Schop. nhauer was equally distin
iriii.iln'il for hin luv i' of ??<>iiri and lus dit? itatloa ?if man.
Elnd. He dellrhted to roorrast the lmar_M_ry virtues ot
the oue with the deep Miateil vie lousncss ol the other.
The thriftv Mr. Samuel Smile? who turns out
bonk? m a perfect cascad??, lias been makin?Tan aphorism.
" Those win ?in <; ml hi- .luini.lin matrimony," he ?vayi,
" il ????.?iki'il i??liits and ill-uoiled p?talo?)? have very oitea
pal _s iiidi'i'."
M. Thiers cannot he accuned of a low e?tii
ni.iti' ot hhiiKclf. " V? Hal." ?aid some nn?; who happened
tu I??- eliattiiu: with liiin, " whin ilnl the vi< tunes and
oonqnaeta ot napuleoa nrlnx; abouti*" The little uum
replied proiiillv, "'1 Ih'.v brought about niy 'History of
the ftwaSBtstS and the i:til|ili??.' "
The Princess Salm-Salm has taken for a
! husband a tall I'.TinlHh ? B-flSStSl-Sy of Legation,
thsyaaasar sun of a lord, a Praaetsa Ifsilissisasr si
tended the weddlof Imalfasl th?- Emperor William mnt
a , ,.ii.rai iii.tu.it telegram, and a choleo baud of J?._.
kluses lluttered round tlie sceeiu?.
An acute and brilliant critic says of Mr. R,
I?. Hasfeawri ?? " l.irna Doone," that it i.? the mont con
-Estant iiiid ?aiiiiplet?: hirtttirieal novel of the tlioc. This
ii, of coin .?..?, rS-tfSt-Bf " lletirj K?tuoud " and " Kum?
uli" t?> an em lier literary period. Mr. H ? ktiiore
f.iithfullv chronicled aim'?-? every I?-?.?nid relativ?? to the
I?,,une- to !>?? fiiiuni ni i In- Doom -?oat-try ; ami m i ops
Im- is l.i? i|ii:iini an l i????< ?-mil boo. liiat niaiiv i'Mci mu
Ko la toiiriti.'-tiiiie by 1',.-wurtliv Rivr to Olea bouse
for the sa l.i- of seeing tlie ?pot where lived tin???' roagh
Bad desparata nn-n, und from which John Hidd rescuod
Laras?
His personal friends will regret, but readm
of Tim Ti I SU I SB Sill r?j?.iee to km?w, that Mr. lieu. W
sin ill?y Mile to nmj on his return t<> hi? intu? in lamina
at the head of Tub Tiiibcm?'- forei|*o eorresuondcuce.
Hi? visit liuiiie has in en a short ot:e, considering that it
i? the 111 Ht in live years, 1? it news from the other side it
?lailj heeOS?BS more Imports t, and he cannot lie leap I
spared from __? work. Mr. 8_3_lle* Is i ??- ..r.l.-.l by n -i
persons conversant with foreign a f?an.? is by far the niesl
? ??mi .-tent anil trtutw? rtby aathorlti on English poUuei
nuil mi Continental po_itiea,aa understood by i.iii?ii?)i
anil i.t-rmaii atstes-Ssa,bowe?vBiM-''t-d with tbeAtoef
lean prese, it i? pleaeaal t-. be able to add that hi* vtv.t
hnsbeen profltablt m well as agreeable, sim-e both Or
and Mr?. Mtalley rotara m better in atth than when tin y
(iiilif.
The youth of the Farm School in lioston
took a bra.?? band find wtut to the CBStBBS-hsaa
other day "to saluu: ?TollSSlST Simonin, with music,"
That 0-Bttl man wa?. pleased, than'it 1 tin-in, ami rSSSOsi
tin? tmt that twcuty-.-ix years _0S hs SJSS Bl tli.ir ranks,
a r.tnn Siliool b??y. " I rSSMSBSl r," -ail he, " how I
man heil in yum ranks thrO-gh flie-?r> ?tirets, a poor,
friendless boy, : ad bow I lu>i>"! that I might reseh s ses?
ful nu?! h.aiil? lia,!.: a,,,|." And then tiuiiliix to hl?
old teacher, li<- ? bled tin -.- words, which, though ere? I
lent, can hardly be said t ? ? sparkle with ortglnallty:
"You can bear WitneaSS, sir. tliitt I tried to be laitiifiil
sad do right while under yoar charge, i-et me rentad
you, my dear boj ?. thai In tan land ?.f liberty -either u?>
inim of birth nor blood U easential to rslae one Is i??.?i
ti..u?t?f ii.tinims. anil ii..i.or, bat that the lift?, the se?
llons aad the character or the borer num. these alosa.
m it determine the .?t??iii In \ihie(?, he in held by bis
- .?tin the peelttoae whtoh h?-1- to till."
i. ?N!m?\. Oct. ii.?The Vail Mall Gazette
-?at? ? thai Mr. M. J. i ramer, the I'niti d Matai Min ister
Rt*si?li ut at ' openhsgeo, pree? sted Inn l> ties "f ntsaU to
ths Kuii of Denuiaik al a i?i,?at.- aadleaes on Oct. '-?
POLITICAL NOTES.
Democratic virtue increases in proportion ;W
tin- eatlosh hsesssee Bora gtaessj.
The most curious spectacle of this curious
c.iiiip.iiifii i-* thai t?f ti??- Dss-sefattsjsara ii- prsr-sa that
Charles jiaasili Odaass ?? i ? ? n ei aboliti-alsl while in
Con_ie.-s. One w Bid MppSSS t lint tin? " r?-i"?ii'iiii ?'?
hadalwarsheeathe feresMtstehaaiplesH ?i _hs ?iive.i
rather thaa ofslarery.
The Hon. A. A. Hardeiihu:^ t? >.'?\v-.!i rscy
is a hars-lssi ^":; al a pstssa, sai yei ho hssasl
SSSSfNd the trial? B Inch hSSSl rstS-SMfS, BS ?? rtauily
has il..tie nut!.une to tlesi-rv.- his Lit.--.t atll e.i.m, whk'h
. m thsshspeofsnf::?!??;?-liietitof h?-<oagrt
Mcareer" b) FeraaadoWas?.
There is a curioii? conllict of opinion in
Ii'iiiueratit juiiriials about O-lmado. A part of tln-m
are dedal in I ti.at the i.? w State i? .. im-re MttSS hsraBgl
hsagatapt. thsKspablleaas,sad Um sttensrseUiss?
lag that It baa I.scsi led bj the Demoerata There hi
a painful Is th of harinit:,?' hare.
Dispatchca Croai Colorado, written in I.i'oertv
?t., ara nu' el .?' trtlin- value, yt : the DOSS ... 0 - IBS
i are isaB-dsaaahaal tin- rssi at Ha n? ?? lasts that thap
! punt tlieiu SS lnv.s. They thus thaw pf-ttj pIS-Bly M ?t
j they are a ?j.?im1 deal ?li? appointed al? ? ?u: tin- i??ai' there.
if the rota "f the Blata had m> atgallasasa it w? u!?l ssl
1... ?\ ..rtli It m_ tiiiuiit.
? Carl Schill/ tell? a Herald correspondent tli.it
betnmli? '.?t n. l'arn-iWft ttOgetttg In In.liana willh??i
I.ihmi t?i .i.iMMi, ;i?i?I that Ohio will five aliout tint t-anie
Iiepiil'lieati ina.i'irity _? la-t year, I ~>1 i. He :?:,-.-Hi?
r? put t.? i?f ?I'-f- . ?: i"ti ;iai.?inr the liliiu OerSBBM ha I. '? BS
e\ i-'k'er.neil, aad 'liar the larSJM porilon of them w. 11
vote ihe Ka publican i ?kit.
There is a possibility that JndftB Hoar may
be ei.-. it d i?'.'? r hath liutiiT ami Tarbui. The vote uf the
i!i.nut u hetwssa ISvOOOsadSOgOM BsMTiiMp
litar received 11.71- vntts :n:aii ?t SJSSS for Turbo..
In 1-iTl I?r. Ay.-r ii-.a-ive?! T.ll'i votes while Tarbox re
tvivtai ?JS7S. it la eviiieiit tim*. Batter _asass___MB
aaleas ha ess draw hsarlly from _bb Dssaaeral-i rats?,
vviiteh la :???' at all p!'ul?al'!e. There ?ui?,-ht tu I?" il.? eut
i.a h . m i.-i. in both I'ai'M. ? tu unite on Jodse n??,?i and
elect bim. vv bother they will Is it <?r sot re? ilaa i?? be
?eell.
Blue Jeans Williams evidently has queer
iilt-as of iiioritlity. lit: said in a recent speech al Co?
lumbus, Ind.. while talking to th.- OrarObsSE BMB :
" Ke.ul KilpatrleU's letter, aad v,,u ran 1I.1.11I5 MS that
tlie Kepulnit ans want to buy yo.11 vote?. I h:iv?- l?een tul?l
by dlShroBt prominent luv;. ? ? il,.? 1 ti the eom?i?leration of
11 bar..?in Isf60as tnoi'e it laMuding, but anrthlnxunder
that blBStl M when the Ktpiiblieaiis BSSBS to you ?ind
offer V'?)ii niuiiey tu rote their tit Vet, take it and ?ay yuU
?? m sute It, but when election day eosaea vote the Dune.
11 a':.' ticket." Tlie (wann ot the " holiest old farmer" 14
not perceptible in this smart Bdvtee.
I'epiililiian conlideiice in Ohio is _MffM__ng
daily. The t'inrinnuli t.'omtnerrint SXpSStl a liepubln .m
inaiority of l.i.oiit? Bad wouldn't be M-Tpdasd to see It
i-i ..i h -(?.(su). It basis It* hopes on the inflation vote,
vvliieli left Iks Itepiibl'.c.in pul? for All.-n last year, and
v. Inch IsSBTSt? retara tin.? year, und cites tins BSM In
point : " \S airen County i? i satnpeol tin??.? Keii:ililn'_u
rttit'ii-'holil- in which All. a ii. ..'.?? SBSBa. Th :? county luv?
been tata full) pol'.eil, uinl vv:ll K'? back to the old place.
With .-?ulil-tli'ii- .iil.tllional. In une rlllBCI Wavnesville
?there is ? list of !i_ mM? who weir for Alleaiaal Kail,
ami tvho ?ire llepi.lili. ail tin? l'all. Tin li'-lirt.? tell ;bd
story. ? ihn? will bold the ion ' by a largt laajorlty.' "
The Wsftme kernt I i-'ieat many word'? to tviy
nr tt.ttni-.lv thai las Cuiuini leinl Adrrrt,*er lies. In
i ?lilertakiiu,' IS Stats what the oath of the old Kuow
Not-r-BSB iras. Now Mr. Uronks, tin? Kditor of The
Sjoyrtte, was the caadklsls sf ths Km?? Nothlaas far
Qararaor Is tin? Btats, sad i* sals to tail i,< t ska print
thSSalt. That will SSttle thiti-a. I titil then he must
nut !>?? ?iirpriscd it i?i?.i?U> I niiili at un nil Knovv-Niit hiusj
cati'litlate who thinks it horrible that l?t?v. Ha>c?'l
|?riv:tte rt'critary iboold be i? nette.I to have written a
? ivil letter Bcknowledslnr taomplimcntary leaolutie-B
from a me modern Know-Not blmes. Uoa*t beat sbosl
.lie bash ami e.ill yottl equals Hard BBSIHt. I lit print the
oath!
Load wail-, of anfoisli are eoalng fiotn th?
(?hio 1?. inoeracj jil-t no??' The (turuuiah A,u/i4iir**
?ays? !'?? Its Isadsst waj : "The RepabUeas __Msasiaal
Columbas have Britain Ian pail nrs rtsja iiisslTSd s 1st
of uiuii'.v. Btai ami i .hi option is tin BBBM tlttt tliia
utilo the day of elect ion. Ohio cui beiarnetl forth?
peop'.e next '"^e-.ilay if the rni-mt,-s of ?.?; iuption and
poUt-DSl Jobbery will stand tlrm. The threat of foroid
rBSBSaptton, the rasvalities of the ltepulill an party, and
its revival ol the pr?judices of Ihn war hars nndeOrt'O
b D?mocratie State We eoaasel oar fileads iieiiahars
to be of ?<uim| sheer. Maud hy the colors ami be faithful
unto Ihe ?'int.'' liu'it h iiuthiuK' heio alioin I liouio
cratlo majority n? _| week.
Mr. Samuel F. Caty has not heen aide, evi
tit utiy, to," deliver the |{ooil?." SSSSSdlSg to .its binraia
with the Democrats. He held a convention in bis bed
SMS- and promised the iutlation \ ..to In Ohio to ths
Democrats, bur the vote Is disposai to be obutlnate. lie
has published tax open icltcr to hla " Ureeubaclc Friends1*
be.eechlng tht in, under ei<ht separate beads, to vote
for tbe Democratic uoiuinee, and closing with this lurid
picture of the woe which awaits them If tbey don't fol?
low h_? counsel; " I bave rcpviateUly warned lb? people