Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 November 1872 — Page 2

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C. DO.A NK, Pcauaiiaa. NEWS SUMMARY. The East. Tbe jury in the case of Chief of rolice McWüliaai, of Jersey City, failed to agree, and be was bailed in 21, 000. The wife of Indian Commiaaioner Vincent Colyer vu drowned recently, near Danen. Ct.. while attempting todhTe aoroea a awollen stream. The trial of Mayor Hall, of New York, haa resulted in a disagreement of the jury. It u said they atood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. Chief JuBtice Chaae'a health will probably compel him to leave hie eeat on the Supreme Bench for a time. The notorioae Mrs. Woodhull and Mrs. Claflin were arreated in New York recently, on the charge of circulating obscene literature, and locked op in Ludlow Street Jail. George Francie Train offered to go bail for them, but they refused to accept bail. The charge waa baaed on a acandaloua and libeloua article publiahed in Woodhull A Claftin's Weekly, rsflectiug on the charactere of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Theodore Tilton, the editor of the Independent. Procoedinga against the twain had been expected for several days, and their axreet created no surprise. ThelNew York paper aay that nothing more obscene in the way of words or atrocious charges haa ever obtained currency in any community than the attacks of these women on Mr. Beecher. Their office was also seized, together with the books, furniture, and entire edition of the paper. There ia much indignation among the virtuous New Yorkers at tbe audacity of the publication complained of, and general satisfaction is expressed at the arrest of the authors, and tbe prospect of their prosecution and conviction. At Rochester, N. Y.. the other day. three men were suffocated to death in a new mineral well. The United States Grand Jury at New York has indicted Meedames Woodhull and Claflin for circulatirg obscene literature. Bail was fixed m the sum of 98,000, in default of which they wese remanded to jail to await trial. Stephen Pearl Andrews, the great head-center of the free-lovers, haa also been arrested on the charge of being implicated with the dames. Some excitement has been caused in Westchester county, N. Y., by the reported discoveries of gold quartz there. Thomas Sully, the famous artist, died in Philadelphia last week, aged 90 years. Gen. George G. Meade, tbe hero of Gettysburg, died at his home in Philadelphia, last week, after a rapid and severe attack of pneumonia. Susan B. Anthony and eight other females voted for Pi trident at Rochester. N. Y. Sarah Huntington waa denied the right of suffrage, at Norwalk, Ct., the court having decided adversely to her suit against the Regiaters to allow her name to be placed on the lists as an elector, and declared unlawful the action of tbe Selectmen who had previously admitted her to the franchise. Several iron-mills in Pittsburgh have suspended on account of the scarcity ef coal. Manton Marole, of the Sew York World, haa resumed editorial control of that paper. Hie health is completely restored . A frightful lailroad accident occurred last week, near Scran ton, Pa, on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. A construction tram, with about 35 laborers on board, struck a large boulder which bad fallen upon the track. The engine being at the other end of tbe train, the engineer could not see the trouble, and pushed a caboose filled with laborers over an embankment, and it fell a distance of 190 feet. Ten men were instantly killed, and some 15 others dangerously injured, several of whom will probably die. Three persons were killed and twenty-five wounded by a train running off the track of the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, near Scranton. Pa., a few days ago. The Wesu Thre' blocks of business bouses were destroyed by the fire at Grand Rapids, Mich., last week. Tbe loss will reach over f 200.000. Tbe St. Louis National Stock Yards Company, capital stock 11,000,000, baa just com pleted its organization by tbe election ot a Board of Directors comprising representatives of the various railroads centering there. They will immediately proceed to the erection of mammoth stock yards and pens in Eaat St. Louis. The work on the Northern Pacific railroad is progressing at a marvelous rate of speed. Tbe rails are laid 175 milee west of Red river, and the road is now open to the Missouri river, 455 miles west of Lake Superior. Gen. Case, the new President of tbe road, has lately returned from a tour of inspection along the line of tbe road. A St. Paul correspondent of a Chicago paper, announcing hie return, says : " It is understood that while they found the road well constructed, they were met at all points and in nearly every department with evidences of the most reckless and extravagant management, tbe full disclosure of which would astonish the country. This will undoubtedly be shown in tbe official report to be made by these gentlemen, but bow much of it will be given to the public time alone will tell. It is also asserted with a directness that leaves little doubt of ita correctness, that with the completion of tbe road to tbe Missouri river, all buildiug operations on this end of the Uno will be suspended for at least one, and probably two years.'' In reference to the reported suspension of work on the St. Paul and Pacific road, the officers say that their road is being built independently of the Porthern Pacific road, the latter company having no financial responsibility for its affairs, and that the temporary suspension of work on the St. Vincent extension of the St. Paul line was caused by a mis

understanding with the company's financial agenta is Amsterdam, from whom aM rands

for its construction arc lorwaroea. Alvin Wilkin, an old and wall-known Detroit broker, haa failed for 100.000. Extensive forgeries are charged against him. Vice-President Colfax rises to explain that he doe not aspire to Senator Morton's seat m the fuitsd States Senate, or any other political position. He write to the Indianapolis Journal: "Even at tne risk of subjecting myself to more cheap wit by the opposition paper about retiring,' I ask the privilege of restating, in your column, what I have eakl to tens of thousands during the paet month, that I am not a candidate nor aspirant for any position, Senatorial or editorial. State or national, and am. of course, for tbe election of the Republican nominee for (the Seoatership by the united vote of the Republican member of the Legislature." Some malicious soouudrel placed a plank on the Indianapolis and Vtncecnes railroad, near Sanborn. Ind., last week, by which a train was thrown from tbe track, instantly killing the engineer and fireman. George H. Frtck, an estimable citizen of Keithsburg, Dl., waa killed by the premature discharge of a cannon, while celebrating the late Republican victory. The south. The Maryland Penitentiary, at Baltimore, has been damaged by fire to the exteaf of 20 000. Washington. The following is the public debt statement for October : Six KTMit. boada. fi JRJfl Fits m cent, bonds. U.V. Lawful moury debt Matured debt basal-tender soles .- ....... Certiflcates of deposit-.--Fractional currency Coin certificates. 36i!l U1.Tm stair . Total debt. Total interest sajtaju Cash in Treasury, coin...- I 7V.173.1U Cash id treasury, currencj.... 1Z.J33.W7 Special deposit Leid for edrmption ot certiorates of dt-po.it. as provided bf lav. OAVM .' 115.01 41 Debt less cart in Treasury Decrease dnr.ee tbs m nth.... Bonds issued to Pacific Railway Costpanj. interest pa j able in lawful money, principal ouutaudir.g . . . late real accrued aad not yst paid Interest paid by the I'm ted States. - Interest repaid by the tranaportatiou of mails, etc Balance of inteiest paid by tbs I" uted Mate. - StZI7 64.6312 1.2S2. M 1W70.J7J 1I.M7.C The Secretary of the Treasury haa authorized the redemption of 1,250,000 three per cents, ae follows : Five thousands, each number, 4.792 to 5,177, inclusive, and in ten thousands from number 4,766 to 4.900. inclusive, dated Oct. 1C. 1868, and Nov. 7, 1868. Intereat will cease Dec. 31. 1872. Information has been received at Washington that the German Government denies the statements published in this country that Germany had adopted stringent measure to stop the flow of emigration to the United States, and that it doee not propose to interfere with or discourage in any manner the emigration of its citizens to this country. Commander Selfridge, of the United State Navy, who, in his survey three years ago of tbe Istbmua of Darien. found a route for a ship canal that would coet only 34.000,000, has undertaken a new expedition, in the belief that a still cheaper path can be chosen. In the Forty-third Con.ress, the Republicans will have 46 Senators, a majority of 18 over the opposition, who have 29. In the House of Representatives there will be 182 Republican Representatives, and 108 Democrats : seven Congressmen are still to be elected from New Hampshire and Connecticut. The Congress which has just been chosen doee not meet till December of next year. The Forty-second Congress, which begins its last session the coming December, stands : Republicans, 135; Democrats, 108, in tbe House. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune (Liberal Republican), writes : "A member of tbe Cabinet was asked the other day what tbe course of the President would be toward Greeley. Fen ton, Trumbull. Schurz, Sumner, and the other Republicans who had opposed his election. The officer answered that the President would treat them with a severe letting alone that tbe proper course of the President and his Cabinet would be a morbid indifference and disregard for them : that they had left tbe party, and tbe fault was their own, and that the President would keep along in his old paths, and not be influenced by anything that had taken place in the canvass." A Washington telegram says the President has recently received several anonymous letters, informing him .that, in case be was reelected, the writers intend to assassinate him, Tbe letters, it is stated, give the President no uneaeiness whatever, the writers being supposed to be insane. It is announced that there will be at least one change in the Cabinet at the commencement of the next Presidential term. Fish, by his own desire, will retire from the Cabinet. There is no probability of a change in the Attorney General. Judge Williams recently remarked to a friend that, although be could have been elected Senator from Oregon, be declined being a candidate, in order that be might remain in his present position. The Signal Service weather reports are now received at Washington three times each day, from 70 different stations, embracing the most prominent meteorological and commercial points in the United Bute, and the information thus obtained furnishes the basis on which Prof. Cleveland Abb makes up his daily diagnosi of the weather. Washington rumor, whatever it may be worth, is, that the member of the Cabinet have informally agreed to tender their resignations, at tbe close of the present term, to tbe President, who can take advantage of them in any cases in which he desire a change. Ex-Senator Morgan, of New York, is mentioned as tbe coming Secretary of tbe Treasury provided Mr. Boutwell succeeds to Mr. Wilsons seat in the Senate from Massachusetts. The Waehington Star say a move

haa already been commenced to bar Jobs M. Längsten, th prominent colored lawyer, appointed Attorney-General. Hs ia backed, it is understood, bv Fred. Douglass ad other prominent colored men through tbe country, and by considerable number of whits Republicans, particularly thoe from the South. Langstoa does net deny that he is an aspirant for the position. He simply says that such an appointment by the President would be no mors than hi people have a right to expect. During the month of O.-tober 516 slums were filed before the Southern Claims Commission, making a total of 17.560. Ths amount of money involved in these claims already reach 43,750,000. Fardgv. An immense mass meeting waa recently held in Hyde Park. London, in favor of amnesty for Fenian convicts. The assemblage was an orderly one. and no attempt was made by tbe authorities to interfere with tbs proceeding. Tbe London Telegraph announces that the late David Baxter has bequeathed tbe

enormous sum of two and a halt millions of dollars to the Free Church of Scotland, ami a quarter of a million to the University of Edinburgh. The latest advices from tbe City of Mexico report everything quiet in the land of revolutions. On the news of the death of Seward, the flag of tbe American Legation and Consulate was hoisted at half mast, and kept so four days. The Mexican pre contained lengthy and flattering biographies of Mr. Seward. The late municipal elections in England re sulted in large Conservative gains. There was much dissatisfaction at the working of the new Ballot act. The voting was so slow that in many places all the vote could not be polled. Tbe Emperor of China was mamed on tbe 16tb of October. The Emperor ia 17 years old. and the bride 15. John Francis Maguire. the well-known Irish member of Parliament for Cork city, and proprietor and principal editor of the Cork Ezamintr, is dead. It is stated that Marshal Bazaine is not ex pected to live through his trial. France has just paid Germany 200.UOO.000 more francs, and will continue to make similar installments until the end of the year, so that on tbe 1st of January only two milliards of the war indemnity will remain unpaid. The irrepressible Carlista are again becoming troublesome in Spain. Tbe excitement in Germany over the Country Reform bill has subsided. Another effort will be made to pass the bill on the reopening I ths Diet. Ths King and Queen of Saxony have just celebrated their golden wedding. At last accounts there was no abatement of the flood in the River Po. The destruction of life and property has been frightful. The cholera is spreading in Europe. Dispatches from Berlin, Vienna and Prague announce the appearance of the dreaded scourge in these cities. A Paris telegram says: Henri Rochefort has been permitted to come to Versailles to marry the dying mother of bis children in order to legitimatize bis offspring. Whsn the ceremony is concluded be will return to prison. Tbe Russian Government has recalled tbe expedition against Khiva. Enough new Peers are to be appointed by the Prussian Government to overcome tbe majority in tbe upper bouse, which defeated the Country Reform bill pressed by tbe Government at the last session. It is announced from Pari that the evacuation of tbe Department cf tbe Upper Marne by tbe German troops has been completed . that of tbe Department of tbe Mane is slowly proceeding. Wind and tide are doing sad work in Italy. Close upon the ravages of tbe Po comes tbe tidings of a hurricane which destroyed half the town of Palazzo lo. killed thirty-two persons, and unhoused one thousand families. An attempt to celebrate Guy Fawkes dav. in Exeter, England, resulted in a fierce riot, in which cudgels and brickbats were freely used, aad a number of persons seriously injured. A Berlin dispatch say : A pamphlet entitled "Down with tbe House of Peers" has appeared. Karl Bund ia tbe author. Its publication and aale have in no way been interfered with by the authorities. It ia announced that tbe German troops have evacuated the city of Rheims and the town of Vary le Francaise. These were tbe lasts posts retained by them in the Department of Marne. A horrible mining accident has occurred at Maurburg, in Belgium. The lowering ma chinery gave way as a gang of miners were descending to work. Twenty-one men and boys were precipitated seven hundred feet to the bottom of the shaft, and all killed. Havana advices stats that th Government troops have defeated a body of insurgents near Trinidad. Forty-three of the latter were killed and tbe rest dispersed. Late telegrams announce that the progress of tbe campaign is satisfactory to the Spaniards. Rheims is added to the French towns which have been freed, by tbe prompt payment of the successi vs installments of ths indemnity, from the presence of a foreign gainson. P.-ne-aia is diminishing her force in French territory in proportion to the diminution of tbe indemnity. R. A. Lee be. manager of tbs Bank of British North America, and his accountant, Mr. McDonald, were drowned, tbe other day, by tbe upsetting of a boat, at Nepanee. Ontario. Ths election for President of Mexiso hss resulted in the almost unanimous choice of Lerdo de Tejeda. The vote against him were few and scattering. Tbe programma of tbe course the President proposes for himself has bean made public, and may be condeseed into tbe following phrase : Little politics and much administration. Porftrio Diaz has sent in bis own submission to tbe Government, and tbe surrender of the forces under hi command. This makes the complete pa

cification of the country. It ia reported that

President Lerdo intends to restore Diaz and T re vino to their former rank in tbe army. Ths British Government has prohibited tbe importation of horses from the United States. The Presidential Contest Re-elect loa of He a. (J rant. Tbe American people have recorded their solemn verdict and Prevideut Grant is elected to rule over tbe dee times of this country for another four years. Tbs following are the bu est returns received up to this date. Before printing tne other side of our paper we wUl be enabled to ptesent fuller returns, and probably a fair estimate of the popular vote i ILLINOIS. Grant's maionty will be between 40,000 and 50.O00. The Legislature, according to the most liberal estimate, will stand 83 Republicans in the House, to 70 Liberals and Democrats ; 33 Republicans in tbe Senate, to IS Liberals and Iieniocrate or 2J majority ou jowl bsllot. lbs delegation in Congress, from present indication., will consist of 12 Republicans and 7 Democrats. MPstMi This State give Grant and Wilson about 15.00U majority. The Republicans have elected 6 out of the 8 Congressmen. Mitchell and Eldrvlge are re-elected in the Fourth and Fifth Districts. Tbe Legislature is largely Republican. INDIANA. An Indinapolis telegram of Nov. 7 aay : Fifty-six counties reported official give a Republican majority of 19,583, an average gain of 350 to a county. Estimating the remaining tbirty-eix counties 200 to a county will give the Republicans a majority of 26,783." IOWA. Returns indicate that tne State has gone for Grant by from 50.000 to 60,000 majority. Eight of the nine Congressional districts are Republican sure, while the Second (Cotton's) district ia, at this writing, in doubt. OHIO. Grant gains largely on the October vote. His majority in tbe &tate will be upwaru of mm KKNTl TRY. The returns come in slowly. The Republicans gain heavily all over the State, but the State ia conceded to Greeley y at least lU.uuo majority. The Republicans claim a gain of two Congressmen. .IIOl'KI. The entire Democratic and Liberal State ticket ia elected by from 3.UO0 to 10.0U0 majority. Greeley a majority will be about the same figure. MINNESOTA. Enough returns are in at this wrtiing to show that the State has gone tor Grant by from 18.000 t 20.00U. A full Republican delegation is probably elected to Congress, and tbe whole Republican State ticket is elected by a heavy majority. (A 1.1 HI at MA. A San Francisco telegram says : " Tbe Republican State Central Committee estimate Grant s majority in tbe State at 6,500." MHMMMs Grant'a majority is about 1.000. A SKASSA. The returns from tLu- State come in slowly, and at this time ii is Impossible to tell the resuit. Both partis confidently claim the State. NEW YORK. Grant's majority in New York will be about 40,(uo. Dix's majority for Governor promisee to be stul larger. The Republicans elect 23 Congressmen, and the Democrats 10. Tbe Assembly stands 54 Democrats to 76 Republicans. A New York dispatch says : Transfers of money have been enormous, both in private nets aod public pools. It is rumored that one of the pool sellers has disappeared with a large amount of cash. l . t It rwETTi. fhe vote of Massachusetts, nearly complete, foots up Uraut. 131.077; Greeley, 57.S6U; Grant's majority. 73.217 : Washburn's majority for Governor. 71.238. PENNSYLVANIA. Grant's majority in this State will be in the neighborhood of 1C0,0UU. His majority in Philadelphia is 45.446. TENNESSEE. The returns come in slowly. The Republicans make large gain ail over the State. Maynard is probably elected Congreesman-at-Large. The Republicans claim seven of tbe nine District Congressmen. The vote of Memphis is: Greeley, 4.435; Grant. 4,-63-For Governor Brown. 4,582 : Freeman, 4,700. Congressman-at-Large Cheatham, 2,037 ; Johnson. 2.632 ; Maynard, 4,53. The vote of Nashville stands: Grant, 2,815; Greeley, 2,912. Congresfman-at-Lsxge Johnson, 2,339; Maynard. 2.513; Cheatham, 1,068. DELAWARE. Grant's majority in ths State ia 611. .MICHIOAN. The total majority for Grant in Michigan is variously estimated at from 4.0,000 to 6O.0U0. Tbe Congressional delegation u solidly Republican. VIRGINIA. Tbe returns show heavy Repubhcan gams all over the State, and Grant has probably carried it. The Congressional delegation will be six Democrats and three Republicans. UMMfrli Grant's majontv will be between 25,000 and 30.000. KANMA. Grant's majontv is about 25.000. ALABAMA. The contest is close and doubtful, both parties claiming tbe State. Thus far 4 Democrats and 2 RepubLcans are elected to Con gress. LOt ISIANA. The vote in this State is also close, but it ia probable that Greelev has carried it. Gen. George A. Sheridan, Liberal, is elected Congressman at Large. FLORIDA. Bloxham. Democrat, ia probably elected Governor. Tbe vote on President is very close. NEW JERHEY. Return show tbe Republicans have carried tbe State by 12. -"). The Republicans will have a majority of 32 on joint ballot in the next Legislature. NEVADA. Grant's majority in tbe State is 2.000. The Legislature stands 52 Republicans and 20 Democrats, wbicb secures tbe election of J. P. Joses as bni ted States Senator. Kendall. Democrat, is elected to Congress. NORTH CAROLINA. Tbe returns indicate that Grant will have 10,000 majority in tne Stat. NEW II A. HP II IRE. Grant will probably have 5.000 majority in this State. CONNECTICIT. Returns from all but one town give Grant 4,720 plurality, and 4.315 majority. .MAINE. The returns indicate about 30,000 Republican majority in the State. One hundred and tbirtv-aix towns give Uran t ,3M; UresJsv, 34.903. MARYLAND. Returns indicate Greeley 'a majority in Maryland to be 3.000. WAMHINC.TON TERRITORY. McFadden. Democratic candidate for Congress, is supposed to be elected.

THE ROME PLAGUE. astlaaea areat mf ihr Utaeas Tarsus the airy-Its Kavaee la alra. H0, the West Apsraruare mf the KaMetalr la Eenria1. aavaota or the tirmra in the east New You, Kov. 7. - II' abatemeut of ;b horse disease continues m this city and r4aja ity. Ths danger is past, and travel and business are resuming their mutual condition. Bostos, Nov. H. The homo dlseaaa has so far subsided in Host on that biutiuea has nearly resumed its usual activity. 1'uii.ai u run. Nov. 8. The horse disease now at Its worst stage, la aggravated by the rainy weather. Very few pattsenger cars are running, aud tbero are more vehicle on the streets drawn by men than horses. All trade arejaralyzed by the difficulty of transporting PrrTSBrrow. Nov. ".Travel wan suspended on the Citizen' Passenger railway this forenoon on account of tbe horse disease. PrrrsBraoa. Nov. 9. Tbe epizootic it spreading rapidly, and is seriously interfering with business. Oulv a few of the street railways are in operation to-day. Several cases are reported where the disease has attacked mules. Ox-teams are being substituted for horaeti as far as posaible. New Have, Conn., Nov. 9. The horse disease is at its height here. No horse cars hare been running for a week past, and no atages. Mules aud oxen are used. Business begins to

feel tbe stoppage. lucre are several fatal cases. I TOE WEST. Chicago, Nov. 9. The distemper in this city is thought to have reached a crisis, and from this time forth an abatement is predicted. There is an increased number of horses on tbe street, a few omnibus lines have commenced running. Business continues seriously interrupted, aad oxen aud men are being utilized to a large extent in hauling goods . Cleveland. Nov. 8. There are no signs ot abatement in the horse disease in this city. There are few well horses ou tbe streets. Several death were reported to-day, but the fatal cases were confined to animals that have been kept at work. Hand-cart and ox-teams are extensively used. Tbe street cars are not yet running, and business la very much impeded. tes rLaora traveling so cts. Washington. Nov. 6. Nineteen-twentieth: of tbe horses in the city are affected, including the President's fancy stock. Man poser is being substituted for horse power in man; cases. Baltimore, Kov. 6 Nearly every bone in the city is afflicted with the 'prevailing epidemic. Not a vehicle is to be seen on the street. Baltimore. Md., Nov. 9. There is no abatement in tbe horse disease. The street car lines were taken off on Saturdsy, and none will probably run thia week. Business at the wharves and depots is suffering. A number of wagons appeared on tbe street to-day. drawn by men. A few ox-teams also v.pearedL NoaroLE. Vs.. Nov. 6. The horse dieeae? has disabled nearly all tbe laboting horsehere, and many in the surrounding country. The street -cars have etopped running. GoLbSBoao. N. C, Nov. 6. The bone disease has made ita appearance in this place. Chabxcstow, s. C., Nov. 6. The horse disease has broken out hers. A majority of tbe work horses and mules in the city are more cr less affected. Raleigh. Nov. 7. Horse disease has appeared here and is spreading rapidly. Chahleston. 8. C, Nov. 8. The bone disease is increasing here, but it is of a mild type, and yields readily to treatment. appearance er rar piüease in exoland. Losdo.v, Nov. 4. The horse d:-ea-e has appeared in several places in Devonshire. It is especially severe in Tiverton and vicinity. TREATMENT OP TEE Z I-LASE. Of course at such a time remedies are common enough, and nearly every one has a sure cure for the disease. The Ecglish plan ia to burn a few ounces of common sulphur on a pan of coal, five or six times dailv, so that every part of tbe stable may become fumigated. The animal at tbe same tune i --' cared for and blanketed. This simple remedy, it is said, never fad to cure. Mr. Choate. of Boston, says that in tiopinion carbolic acid aid c'hlonde of lime have bad moat beneficial resmlt" in preventiti tbe spread of tbe distemper, and that if the former waa thoroughly ned before any symptoms of the malady appeared in stable, none of it would be seen. The presenptioa which be value most highly, because of res ilte noticed, ia tbs following : Sulphur. 8 oz. ; poatssa nitrate. 4 oz.: Mr venzed ginger, 3 OR. ; pulverized digtut. - 1 ox. The dose, a tablespoon f at, may be sjsin with tbe food when tbe boi-e will eat, with water, or hud upon the tougue when n.. i; - ment and food are refused. The effect is amost immediate ; tbe cough subsides, the catarrhal indications grow lens, tbe fever ccj? -and appetite is resumed. Card from Horace (ireelej He Ro sanies the Editorship of the Tribune. The New York Tribun; of the 7th ir-' prints the following : a caan. The nndersigued resumes the editorship M the Tri'tune, which be relinquished on embarkini; in another line of huine! six month ago. Henceforth it shall I his endeavor to make this a thoroughly ludepeudeut journal, treating all parties and political movenn-u:' with judicial fairness and candor, but courting the favor and deprecating the wrath j no one. If be can hereafter say anything that will tend to heartily uuite the whole American people on the broad platform ci universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, he will gladly do so. Foi the present, however, he can let commend that consummation 1 1 silt nee and forbearance. Tho victory in oat late struggle can bardlv fail to take the whole subject of Southern rights and mronp into early and earnest consideration, and to them for tbs present hs remits. Since he wii. never again to be a candidate for any ofticf. and is not in full accord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will endeavsr to give a "wider and steadier regard to the progress of science, industry and the useful ar:tban a partisan journal can do. and he will Ml be provoked to indulgence in those bitter personalities which are ths recognizee bane R Journalism. Sustained bv a generons imbue, is will do hi best to make tbe Tribut i power in the broader field it now contemplates, aawben human freedom was in peril, it was in the arena of political partisan-hip-Horace GaazixT. New Yore. Nov. 6. TIM Greatest Bore in America. The great work of boring through the Hooaac Mountaiu is steadily pro G easing : the progress made in Septemr was 310 feet. The total length t the tunnel now opened is SftJOl feet, tearing 4,226 feet to le tunneled. There) is a central abaft from which workmen excavate toward the eaat and west, while from the outside parties are working from both direction toward the center. The rock remaining to I bored ia in two separate part. Between the east end and the central ahaft onlf 669 feet remain, and at the present rate of work thia will be penetrated in leas than ix months, when but little more than 3.000 feet will have to be cut through to finish tbe undertaking.