Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1878 — Page 2

The Rensselaer Union. ——— —— . « ■ BJCNMILAnt. • f INDIANA.

General News Summary.

raum WMiuJWTti. Tnuwrtn the United BtateaTreasury, OMthetah, •MMOS.TOOin Government bond* to recure buk dreuUtkm, and $18,868,400 to rorare public deporita. ft was Mated, unofUclally, that after the Ist of January next, aa aa aM to the resumption of apede payment*. It was very likely the Ttaaaury Department will send to partie* doslriug it the standard silver dollar, In qoantitie* of SI,OOO and upward, free of transportation, in exchange for like aw*M of greenback* deposited with depository banka. \ Im another letter to Minister Welsh on the subject of the Halifax award, Sec’y Evarts takes direct issue with the finding of the Com aaiaaton, both as to the amount of the award and the manner In which it was rendered, holding that the sum of $5,500,0001* an outrageoe* and utterly indefensible price to place upon the benefit* of twelve years of taking in Canadian waters, and that, if paid at all by the United States, it must be regarded as covertag the value of those benefits in perpetuity, and not for sny term of years, and that the adoption of this r any other award by the Commission by a bare majority is not in accordance with the term* of the treaty providtag for the Commission, and that the award is not, therefore, binding upon the Government. A Washington dispatch of the ISth says Sec’y Sherman, referring to the reported withdrawal Of one and two-dollsr United States notes, had stated that the story was started a year ago, and caused an unnatural demand for small bills. The story was unfounded, and no order had been given the Printing Bureau to limit the issue of ones and two*. They were issued to everybody who demanded them, and no order had ever been made for their withdrawal. After the Ist of January next, no bills of less denomination than five dollar* can be issued by National Banka, and if the one and two-dollar United States note* were withdrawn it would make place for more silver, but the Secretary thinks the public at large ought to have option to take gold, altver or paper, of any denomination coined or printed, and that this la the best way to secure the largest circulation. It was stated in Washington, on the 12th, that Lord Salisbury, in his reply to Sec’y Evarts, was as earnest in his position that the Canadian Fishery Award was made in accordance with the Treaty of Washington as Evarts was in maintaining the opposite view. The correspondence was not likely to be concluded before the award would become due, on the 23d, and it would probably be paid under protest

AM interchange of opinion toA place among the member* of the Cabinet, in Washington, on the 12th, concerning the alleged violations of the Election laws, especially in Louisiana, during the recent elections, the United States Attorney for that State having furnished a list of cases showing personal violence, intimidation, etc. The sentiment of the Cabinet was that all such alleged violations should be In-' quired into, with a view to the punishment of . the offenders. Bbc*t Sussman, on the 13th, issued a circular to the effect that any person subscribing thereafter for 4-per-cent. bonds might par for them with any of the 5-20 bonds of the act of March 3, 1865, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after the Ist of July, 1870, in the same way as if they were called at the date of subscription in regular course; but the subscription must be accompanied with a full description of such bonds, which bonds must be forwarded to the Department within thirty days thereafter, to be applied like called bonds. Of such bonds there was outstanding, on the 13th, the amount of $26,085,750. Annocnckment was made, on the 14th, that the United States Government had, through a banking house in New York, completed the purchase of sterling exchange to the amount of about £1,100,000 to meet the (5,500,000 required by the Halifax award to be paid to the British Government, at London, on the 23d, and that agents of the United States Treasury Department would make the transfer at London, on that date. Dubing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, the American Consuls abroad collected fees aggregating $635,914.11. This is an excess of $110,240.26 over the salaries paidmaking the Consular Service self-supporting. A number of the clerks on the contingent rolls of the Patent Office, in Washington, were discharged, on the 14th, for lack of funds. Half of them were women.

»■« EAST. The Village of Cape May, a noted summer wstcringplace on the Atlantic coast, was almost destroy ed by fire on the morning of the 9th. The fire originated in the attic of the Ocean House, and, fed by high winds, spread thence to the principal hotels and cottages adjacent thereto, nearly all of <hich were totally destroyed. About forty acres were burned over, and the aggregate lo‘ss is stated to be *700,900. The fire was incendiary in its origin. Norman B. Jv»t>, formerly United States Minister to Berlin and a Member of the Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses, died in Chicago, on the morning of the Uth, aged sixtythree years. Three brothers, named James, David and John Tabor,'owned and operated a farm near Chenango, N. T. James and David disagreed as to how it should be run. A few days ago, David hilled James with a pitchfork and then went into an ad joining wood and blew out his brains with a shot gun. At the recent election in New Hampshiye the vote for Governor was as follows- Head (Bep.), 38,065; McKean (Dem.), 31,083; Brown (Greenback), *,885; Prohibition and Scattering, 129. Head over ail, 488. A Mirnxs of the New York ClearingHouse, in which fifty city banks participated, was held in that city, on the 12th, to take action on the coin question in view of the resumption of specie payments on the Ist of January next. The following line of action was decided on, to take effect Jan. 1, 1879: Gold coin to be treated aa lawful money and not to be received on special deposit; special exchange of gold checks at the Clearing House to be abolished; balances to be paid in gold or legal tenders; silver dollars received on deposit only when payment can be made in kind; silver certificates not available for tiie payment of balances, and dollars only as subsidiary coins in small amounts, say under *10; special gold accounts to be discontinued. TBE Workingmen ofßoston have nominated a full ticket for municipal offices, headed by Davis J. King, hatter, for Mayor. Mayor Prince has been renominated by the Butler faction for the Mayoralty. Tux return* from the Pennsylvania election show that Hoyt, Bep., for Governor, received 319,567 votes; Dill, Dem., 297,060; Mason. Nat,, 81,758; Lane, Prohibition, 3,653. Total vote, 7W.038. Hoyt’s piurauty,-za,ooz. A Nuw Yom telegram of the 14th say* the Greenback-Labor organ* claimed that their party had east this year 877,000 votes, as against 187,000 last year, and 83,000M1®6. Paor. Edison was reported to be suffering from ill-health, on tip 14th. He had given up his experiment* with the electric light and hi* efforts to diaoover some mean* of deadening the round connected with the operation of the Metropolitan Elevated Ball way in New York City, because of th? jja'arorebta tondi, ,opa p< M* hpaltV

In New fork, on the 14th. the United State* Board of Trade adopted resolution* recommending to Congress the most liberal legislation upon the subject of the Postal Service consistent with the rapid transmission and quick delivery of all proper meltable matter, and heartily approving the steps agreed upon by the Secretary of the Treasury and the New York bankers for the National resumption of specie payments. Chauncy LJfliey, of 8L Louis, was re-elected President of the Board, and 8. B. Covington, of Cincinnati, Vice-President. A can on the New Brunswick Kailroad jumped the track at Florenceville, N. 8., on Che night of the 14th, and slid down a high embankment. Arrived at the bottom, it caught fire and was totally destroyed. One man was killed, one boy burned to desth snd about fifteen persons more or less seriously injured. It waa asserted by the police of New York City, on the night of the 15th, that there was no truth tn the reports that the stolen body of Mr. Stewart had been discovered. It was reported that four men had been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the stealing of the remain*. A Nzw York dispatch of the 15th say* one of the chief operator* concerned in the Manhattan Saving* Bank robbery was in custody, and that other arrest* would soon be made. According to the official return* made to the Bureau of Statistics, the number of foreigner* arriving at the Port of New York, during October last, was 13,568, against 8 623 .during the same month last year. During the nine month* ending Sept. 30 last, there were 64,963 arrival*. During the same time last year the number was 69,522. The New Haven (Conn.) Board of Education have decided—7 to 1 —to keep the old uniform plan of religious exercises in the public school* of that city. One of the two Catholic members voted with the majority. The Hewitt Congressional Labor Committee met at Scranton, Pa., on the 14th. Five witnesses were examined, who traversed the entire range of grievances which the mining and laboring classes are suffering under. Hickey, a prominent Labor-Reformer, attributed the hard time* to several causes—among them, freight discrimination, coal combination and ever-populatlon; he would have Congress take up the matter of railroads; they should be compelled to relinquish their mining business. After more testimony of a similar character, the committee adjourned ri»e dis.

Gold closed in New York, on Nov. 15th, at 1005 - The following were the closing quotation* for produce: No. 2 Chicago Spring, Wheat 95%@96c; No. 2 Milwaukee 97X@98c. Oats Western Mixed, Corn, Western Mixed, 43@ 47c. Pork, Mess, $7.65. Lard, Flour, Good to Choice, [email protected]; White Wheat Extra, [email protected]. Cattle, $6.50(3 10.00 for Good to Extra. Sheep, $3,[email protected], Hogs, [email protected]. At East Liberty, Pa., on Nov. 15th, Cattle brought: Best, [email protected]; Medium, $3.50 @3.90; Common, [email protected]. Hogs sold— Yorkers, [email protected]; Ph 11 ad el ph las, $3.10@ 3.20. Sheep brought [email protected]—according to quality. At Baltimore, Md., on Nov. 15th, Cattle brought: Best, [email protected]; Medium, [email protected] Hogs sold at for Good. Sheep were qu*ted at [email protected] for Good. WKMT AMD SOUTH. A Winnipeg (Manitoba) dispatch to the St Paul Pioneer-Free* of the 10th says a war had broken out between the Sioux and Blackfeet and Apsiniboine Indians. Several of the latter had been killed, and serious trouble was feared. A dispatch from Pembina, D. T., on the Bth. says Sheriff W. 11. Anderson, of Dallas, Tex., who wa* in pursuit of William Collins, of the famous band of train robbers, found him in the former place and attempted to arrest him. Collins resisted, and the men exchanged lire with fatal effect, both dropping dead in two minutes. Henry Gkeemebaum, formerly President of the German-American Savings Bank of Chicago, has been held to bail in the sum of $25,000 to answer to the charge of embezzling $90,900 of the funds of that institution. Georoe Fessler, the defaulting Treasurer of Stark County, Ohio, pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement, on the 11th, and was sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $60,000.

On the 12th, Judge Witherspoon, of the Canvassing Board of Madison County, Fla., wa* arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal, and held in $3,000 bail, on a charge of receiving and destroying one of the precinct returns, which gave Bisbee (Rep., for Congressman,) fifty-seven majority. A colored Inspector in the same county had been committed to jail, charged with not doing hi* duty. The Canvassing Board of Alachua County were also arrested, on the same day, by a Deputy United States Marshal. It is said that they had thrown out three precincts, one because the name of a voter was wrong on one of the tickets, and two because the duplicate precinct returns did not agree. Should this action of the Board be sustained, Bisbee’s majority in that county would bereducedfrom 550 to 97, and he would be defeated. A Charleston (S. C.) dispatch of the 12th says three managers of election at one of the polls there had been arrested under warrants from the United States Commissioner, for obstructing a Deputy Marshal at. the recent election, and refusing to publicly count the ballots. They gave bail. Eighteen citizens of Orangeburg had also been arrested and put under bail for obstructing United States Marshals in the discharge of their, duties at the election. A two days’ session of the National and International Commercial Convention was held, recently, in Chicago, and a large number of distinguished men, from all sections of the Union, were present a* delegates. The Hon. George W. Morris, of Kentucky, was chosen Permanent Chairman. A series of resolutions was adopted, after lengthy discussion, declaring i a favor of a grant by Congress of material aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad, and an extension of the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific; immediate provision by Congress for ocean mail-service between the chief ports of the United States and all important commercial pointe on the coast of | South America; that a suitable and navigable cheap water-line should be opened up between the waters of Virginia and North Carolina; that a committee be appointed to visit Washington and-presentthe resolutions to Congress.

Two more perrons were arrested at Charleston, 8. C., on the 13th, who are charged with offenses against United States laws at the recent election. William L. Daggett, a prominent Democrat, who was charged specially with ballot-box stuffing, in a letter of exCongressman Mackey, published in Northern newspapers, had begun proceedings against Mackey for ÜbeL Col. Thomas B. North Carolina, who was in Washington, on the 13th, stated that the Republicans would not have a single Representative in Congress from his State, as Martin and O’Hara would be counted out by the local Returning Boards, and Russell, elected as a Greenback Republican, did not -Intend to act or vote with the fiteptjbllcans. Judge McAllister, formerly Judge of the Illinois Supreme Court, recently decided, at Chicago, that as indebtedness based upon “option” deals and evidenced by notes of hand cannot be collected, even .though the note* ** negotiable and held by innocent third parties. The taint attaching to the , original transaction remain* upon the paper forever. It is by law made worthies* and void. > Thu annual Convention of the American Woman’* Suffrage Association w*f. recently

held at Indianapolis, Ind. Report* of the work In Kansaa, Mtaaouri, California, Ohio, Me., claimed a growth of public sentiment in favor of the equal right* of womoh; In California the Constitutional Convention had adopted * section removing the restriction of sex from the ballot. Mr*. Rebecca N. Hazzaid, of Missouri, was chosen President of the Association for the ensuing year; Lucy Stone, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Julia Ward Howe, Foreign Corresponding Secretary; Henry B. Blackwell, Home Corresponding Secretary; Lei Ila A. Partridge and Myra Bradwell, Recording Secretarie*, and F. A. Hinckley, of Rhode Island, Treasurer. Two PROMINENT parties were arrested, at Zanesville, Ohio, on the 14th, upon the charge of wholesale body-snatching. In the wagon driven by the accused four recently-interred dead bodies were found. On the 14th, return* from all the counties in Minnesota were published, showing a Republican majority of 17,824. It wa* reported from Charlestown, W. Va., on the 15th, that 900 Indictment* bad been found against Illicit distiller* and other violator* of the Revenue law* in that section. In Chicago, on Nov. 15th, Spring Wheat No. 2 closed at 80XJfX«»h; Sljfc for December; 82c for January. Cash Corn closed at 32J4"c for No. 2; 815*0 for December; 325fc for January. Cash Oat* No. 2 cold at 20J4c, and 20c seller December. Rye No. 2, 44H'c- Barley No. 2, 82@85c for cash, 85e for December. Cash Me** Pork closed at $6.80. Lard, $5.85. Beeves —Extra brought [email protected]; Choice, $4.10 @4.50; Good, [email protected]; Medium Grades, [email protected]>; Butchers’ Stock, [email protected]; Stock Cattle, etc., [email protected]. Hogs—Good to Choice, [email protected]. Sheep Poor to Choice, [email protected].

THZ YELLOW FMVBZ*. Elmwood Cemetery at Memphis was thronged with people, on the 10th, looking at the hundreds of new-made graves, and mourning for the loved and lost In many instances persons were unable to find the grave* of departed friends. Most of the visitors had recently returned to the city. Many of the graves were unmarked, and it was not easy for friends to find where rested the remains of their lost loved ones. It was a sad sight to witness the bowed forms hovering over the graves all through the cemetery. There were four deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans, on the 12th, and three in Jackson, Miss. Three new cases were reported in the latter place, and two at Vicksburg. A Jackson (Mlm.) dispatch of the 14th says no new cases and no deaths from yellow fever had occurred there within forty-eight hour*. The Howard Association announced that they bad ample means to meet all claims upon them, and that no more contributions for that locality were needed. Three yellow-fever deaths occurred in New Orleans, on the 14th. A Vicksburg telegram of the 14th says refugees were returning there daily, but the medical faculty had not yet decided it safe for them to do so. The members of the National Yellow-Fever Commission left Memphis, on the night of the 15th, for Richmond, Va. In their forthcoming report, they will advocate’s system of National quarantine under the direction of the United States Government The Commissioners are convinced, from their investigation, that the fever at New Orleans was caused by; importation, -and was carried from there to every other point. Under favorable circumstances, the disease might prevail in any part of the United States. From the experiences of the past, the Commission are of the opinion that the only reasonable means to keep yellow fever from this country is a strict National quarantine. There were seven deaths from yellow fever reported in New Orleans during the twentyfour hours ending at 6 p. m. on the 15th. Most of them were cases of relapse, some after one or two months’ recovery. Five of them were children. Total deaths to date, 4,003.

There were two new cases at Vicksburg, on the 15th, and three at Delta, La. The total number of deaths from yellow fever, at the South, up to the 15th, was reported at nearly 14,000. FOlUltiZ IMTMU.IWBXCB. The Russian occupation of Roumania has ceased. The Benhar Coal Company, of Edinburgh, Scotland, suspended, on the 9th. The liabilities aggregate £734,000. Over one-half of the cotton mills in the District of Ashton-under-Lynn have suspended work in consequence of trade depression. The Paris Exposition was formally closed on the afternoon of the 10th. The total receipt* since the opening have been 12,653,746 francs. Austria has granted general amnesty to the Bosnian and Herzegovinan insurgents. The Russians have reoccupied the territory adjacent to the Gulf of Saros. According to Constantinople dispatches of the 11th, Midhat Pasha had been appointed Governor-General of Syria. The Porte has granted local government and a Constitution to Eastern Roumelia. According to a Rome telegram of the 12th, the Pope had appointed Father McCabe, the late Cardinal Cullen’s Vicar-General, to succeed the deceased as Archbishop of Dublin. The difficulty between Spain and Morocco has been settled, the latter Government indemnifying the families of the assassinated Spaniards and saluting the Spanish flag. Moncasi, the man who recently attempted to kill the of Spain, has been sentenced to death. The announcement was made, from Berlin, on the 12th, that Germany would occupy the entire Samoan Archipelago. \ According to London dispatches of the 12th, information had been received that a Russian General had marched from the Caspian Sea, and was in Afghanistan,, with an army numbering 8,000, on the road io Herat. A Simla telegram of the same date states that it had been ascertained that the Afghan priests were preaching a holy war against the British infidels. ‘

A Pera dlsr atch of the 12th says the Porte had accepted the principle of the rectification of the Greek frontier. The withdrawal of the Russian Missipu from Cabul i* not an accomplished fact, according to a London telegram of the 13th. A skhiocs and wide-spread insurrection against the Turks has broken out in the Nejd District in Arabia. Snow-storms of exceptional severity were prevailing in the north of England and throughout Scotland, on the 13th. - In reply to a request from the Vatican for their vlpws pn the pending negotiations with Germany, the exiled German Bishops have addressed a memorsal to the Pope, asking that some just and equitable arrangement be reached. ‘ . According to a Philippopoli telegram of the 14th, the International Commission had adopted with spme slight modifications the programme of reform in Eastern Roumelia, proposed' by the Turkish Government Taixe, the distinguished French author/ has been elected Member of the Academy. Thb Tiber at Rome ha* overflowed it* banks and the lower portions of the Eternal Cityare under water. A Rome (Italy) dispatch of the 14th says the Vatican had determined to cut loose from the Ultramontane party in the German ta£According to Berlin dispatches of the 15tb, there had been prohibited, since the promulgation of th- Anti-Bociallst law, fO2 societies, 25 newspaper* »nd 88 books. ’ ~

BWTTUHLAND has renounced the Convention of 1865 constituting the Latin Union. The Marquis of Lorn*, Governor-General of Canada, with the Marchioness, a daughter of the Queen of Great Britain, left Liverpool for Halifax, on the 14th. At Preston, Eng., 850,000 spindles, 1,500 looms and 1,200 workmen are idle, and moat of the cotton-mills are running but from two to four days a week. The Glasgow High fourtbf Judiciary ha* refused to admit to bafl any more of the Director* of the suspended City of Glasgow Bank. A max, named Johnson, charged with forgery on a Missouri Bank, ha* been arrested, in Scotland, and sent to London for extradition. Bombay dispatches of the 15th say the Indian Government had given the Commander of the British troops at Simla Stringent order* to supervise all pres* telegram*. THE.following failures were announced on the 15th: John Lomas & Co., manufacturers of chemicals, at Jarrow-on-the-Tyne, for $500,000; Yeung, Liston & Co., ship-owners, London, for $500,000; James Forrest <t Co., Blackbum, cotton spinners, for $150,000; Wilhelm, Preston Jt Co., Hamburg, crockery and glass, for a very large amount, and five Glasgow brokers who defaulted on settlement.

VOBTY-SIXTB COSSBBSS.

According to the latest returns received up to the morning of Nov. 13, the Congress of the United States, after the 4th of March next, will be composed as follows: SENATE. [Republican* (in Roman). 83; Democrat* (in small caps), 42; Independent (in Jfaiics), 1: total, 76. J ALABAMA. I MISSISSIPPI. Term exp. I Term exp. 1885 A Democrat. 1881 Blanche K. Bruce. 1883 John T. Mobgaa 1883 L. Q. C. Lamar. ARKANSAS. I MISSOURI. 1885 A Democrat. 1885 A Democrat. 1883 Auo. 11. Garland. 1881 F. M. Cockrell. CALIFORNIA. ' i NEBRASKA. 1885 A Democrat. 1881 A. 8. Paddock. 1885 Newton Booth. ,1883 Alvin Saunders. COLORADO. NEVADA. 1886 A Republican. 1885 A Republican. 1883 Henry M. Teller. 1881 William Sharon. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. I‘Bs A liepublican. 1885 A Republican. 1881 Wm. W. Eaton. 1883 Edward H. Rollin*. DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY. 1881 Tros. F. Bayard. 1881-T. F. Randolph. 1883 Eli Saulsbury. 1883 J. R. McPherson. FLORIDA. NEW YORK. 1885 A Democrat. 1885 A Republican. 1881 Chas. W. Jones. 1881 Francis Kernan. GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA. 1885 A Democrat. 1885 A Democrat, 1883 Beni. H. Hill. 1883 Matt. W. Ransom. Illinois. Ohio. 1885 A Republican. 1885 G. H. Pendleton. 1883 David Davit. 1881 A. G. Thurman. INDIANA. OREGON. 1885 A Democrat. 1885 James H. Slater. 1881 Joe. E. McDonald. 1883 Lafay’te Grover. lOWA. PENNSYLVANIA. 1885 A Republican. 1885 A Republican. 1888 Sam. J. Kirkwood. 1881 Wm. A. Wallace. KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND, 1885 A Republican. 1881 A. E. Burnside. 1883 Preston B. Plumb. 1883 Henry B. Anthony. KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1885 A Democrat. 1885 A Democrat. 1883 James B. Beck. 1881 M. C. Butler. LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE. 1885 A Democrat. 1881 James E. Bailey. 1883 Wm. P. Kellogg. 1883 Isham G. Harris. MAINE. TEXAS. 1881 Hannibal Hamlin.,lßßl Samuel E. Maxey. 1883 James G. Blaine. ,1883 Richard Coke. MARYLAND. VERMONT. 1885 John B. Gboome. 1885 Justin S. MorrilL 1881 W. Pin’k’y Whyte. 1881 Geo. F. Edmunds. MASSACHUSETTS. | , VIRGINIA. 1881 Henry L. Dawes. 1881 Robt. E. Withers. 1883 George F. Hoar. 1883 J. W. Johnston. MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA. 1881 1. P. Christiancy. 1881 Frank Hereford. 1883 '1 hoe. W. Ferry. 1883 Henry G. Dav.s. MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN. 1881 S. J. R. McMillan. 1885 A Republican. 1883 William Windom. 1881 Angus Cameron.

HOUSE. < [Democrats (small caps). 145; Republicans (in Roman), 136; National Greenbackers (in Italic),) 8; re-elected (•); Independent Democrats (t); Independent Republicans(t): to be elected,!; total, 293. Smith, in the Twelfth New York District, died since the (lection.] ALABAMA. 1. Thos. Herndon. 5. Thos. Williams. 2. *H. A. Herbert. 6. Burwell B. Lewis. 8. Wm. J. Sanford. 1. ‘Wm. H. Forney. 4. ‘Chas. M. Shelley. 8. tWM. M. Lowe. ARKANSAS. 1. Poindexter Dunn, j 3. *J. E. Cravens. .2, *W. F. Slemons. 14. *Thob. M. Gunter. CALIFORNIA. [Elects in April.] . - COLORADO. James B. Belford. CONNECTICUT. 1. Joseph R. Hawley. I 3. *John T. Wait. 2. ‘James Phelps. I 4. Frederick Miles. X DELAWARE. Edwin L. Martin. FLORIDA. L *R. H. M. Davidson.! 2. ‘Horatio Bisbee, Jr. GEORGIA. 1. John 0. Nicholls. 6. ‘James H. Blount, 2. *Wm. Smith. 7. *+Wm. H. Felton. 3. ‘Philip Cook. B.‘Alex. H. Stephens. 4. IHenby Persons. 9. tEmoby Speer. 5. Nat. J. Hammond. ILLINOIS. 1. *Wm. Aldrich. 11. J. W. Singleton. 2. George R. Davis. 12. *W. M. Springer. 3. Hiram Barber, Jr. 13. A. E. Stevenson, 4. John 0. Sherwin. 14. ‘Joseph G. Cannon. 5. R. M. A. Hawk. 15. Albert P. Fortyth. 6. ‘Thos. J. Henderson. 16. *W. A. J. Sparks. 7. ‘Philip C. Hayes. 17. *W. R. Morrison. 8. ‘Greenbury L. Fort. 18. J. R. Thomas. 9. ‘Thos. A. Boyd. 19. ‘R.W.Townshend. 10. *Benj. F. Marsh. INDIANA. ' 1. William Heilman. 8. Andb. J. Hostetler. 2. ‘Thomas K. Cobb. 9. Godlove 8. Orth. 3. *Gbo. A. Bicknell. 10. ‘William H.Calkin*. 4. Jeptha D. New. 11. Calvin Cowgill. 5. ‘Thomas M. Browne. 12. Walp. G. Colerick. 6. ‘William R. Myers. 13. ‘John H. Baker. 7. Gilbert De Da Maty r. lOWA. 1. Moses McCoid. 6. J. B. Weaver. 2. ‘Hiram Price. 7. Edw. H. Gillette. 3. Thoma* Updegraff. 8. • William F. Sapp. 4. *N. C. Deering. 9. C. O. Carpenter. 5. ‘Rush Clark. KANSAS. „ 1. John A. Anderson. I 3. ‘Thomas Ryan. 2. ‘Dudley C. Haskell.lAt large, J.R. Hallowell. KENTUCKY. 1. tOscAR Turner. 6. ‘John G. Carlisle. 2. ‘Jas. A. McKenzie. 7. ‘J. 0.8. Blackburn. 8. *J. W. Caldwell. 8. Phil B. Thompson. 4. »J. Proctob Knctt. 9. John DiUs, Jr. 5. ‘Albert 8. Willis. 10. E. C. Phisteb. LOUISIANA. 1. ‘R. L. Gibson. I 4. ‘J. B. Elam. 2. ‘E. John Ellis. 5. F. Floyd King 3. ‘J. H. Ackun. I 6. ‘E. W. Robertson. MAINE. 1 1. ‘Thomas B. Reed. 14. George W. Ladd. .2. ‘William P. Frye. 5. T. H. Myrch. 3.‘S. D. Lindsey. | MARYLAND. 1. ‘D. M. Hbnby. I 4. Robet McLane. 2. J. F. C. Talbot. 6. ‘Eli J. Hknklk. 3. ‘Wm. Kimmell. I 6. Milton G. Urner. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. ‘William W.Crapo. 7. William A. Russell. 2. "Beni. W. Harris. 8. ‘William Claflin. 3. ‘Walbridge A. Field. 9. ‘William W. Rice. 4. ‘Leopold Morse. 10. ‘Amasa Norcross. 5. 8. Z. Bowman. ; _ IL ‘Geo. D. Robinson. 6. ‘George B. Loring. MICHIGAN. 1. John 8. Newberry. 6. ‘Mark 8. Brewer. 2. ‘Edwin WjUetts. 7. ‘Omar D. Conger. 3. *J. H. McGowan. 8. Roswell G. Horr. 4. ‘Julius C. Burrows. 9. ‘Jay A. Hubbell. 5. John W. Stone. MINNESOTA. 1. ‘Mark H. Dunnell. I 8. ‘W. D. Washburn. 2. Henry Poehleb. I MISSISSIPPI. 1. ‘H. L. Muldrow. 14. *O. R. Singleton. ■2. ‘Van. H. Manning. 6. ‘Chas. E. Hooker. 8. ‘H. D. Money. | 6. ‘Jas. R. Chalmebs. MISSOURI. 1. M. L. Clardy. 8. T. L. Sawyer. 2. Erastus Wells. 9. Nicholae Ford. 3. K. Graham Frost. 10. G. J, Rothwell. 4. Lowndes H. Davis. ]ll. ‘John B. Clark, Jr. 5. ‘R. P. Bland. 12. WM. H. Hatch. 6. James R. Waddill. 18. 'A. H. Buckner "7.' Aurkd JL Lay. - f —~—' NEBRASKA. Ed. K. Valentin* (fulllThomas J. Major* (ccnterm.) I tmgent.) ♦ NEVADA. B.«M. Daosett. NkW HAMPSHIRE. 1. Joshua G. Hall. | 8. Evart* W. Farr. 2. ‘James F. Briggs. | NEW JERSEY. 1. Geo. M. Robeson. 5. Chas. H. Voorhees. 2. ‘J. Howard Pugh. 6. John L. Blake. 3. ‘Milks Roes. f. L. A. Brigham. 4. ‘Alvar A. Clark. NEW YORK., 1. ‘ Jamzs W. Covert. 18. John Hammond. 2. +DANDSL O’Rxilly. 19. ‘Amaziah B. James. 8. ‘B. B. Chittenden. 20. Mohn H. Starin. . . j 4. ‘Arch’d M. Bliss. 21. David Wilber. 5. ‘Nicholas Muller. ... 6. *B.B.COX. g. Cyra*i D. Prescott. rl. Edwin Einstein. 24. Joeeph Mason 8. ‘Anton G. McCook. 25. ‘Frank Hiscnek, 9. ‘itoANDO Wood. 26. ‘John H. Camp. 10. + JamzsO’Brien. 27. • IX A'exl H.°Bm&L g- D.’P. ’Richardson. , ' 13. ‘John H. KetohamK John Va. Voorhm 14. ‘John W. Ferdon. 81. Richard Crowley. U. W. L-ounsbery. 82. Ray V. Pierce..

■■ WMtTW rupmJWA- ’’ “ 1. Joaepb J. Martin. |t. ’ Alt M. IVuLaa. 1 Jams* O. Han. «. • Waltxk L. friErt*. 8. Bnaeil. 7. *H. to. Abmeield. 4. •Jokeph J. Dattk. |B. ’Hownrr B. Vamge. OHIO. 1. DenJ. Butterworth. 11. 'Bum U Dicnv. 1 Thomae L. Yonng. 11 ♦Henry 8. NeaL 8. •John McMahon. 13. Akdbkw J. Wabxbb. € •]. Warren Keifer. 14. Gibbon Athbbtoh. 5. Benjamin Lktevbk. 15. Gkobok W. (kimm 6. Wiijjam D. Htu. 16. ’Win. McKinley. Jr. 1. Frank Hubd. 17. *Jamee Monroe. 8. •£. a Fixlet. 18. •John T. Updegraff 9. Geo. L. Oomvbbhk. 19. •Jamee A. Garfield. 10. •Thomas Ewing. 30. •Amoe Townrend. OBBOOX. John Whitakeb. PENNSYLVANIA. , 1. H.B. Bingham. 15. *E. Overton. Jr. 1 •Charles O NeilL 18. •John L Mitchell. 8. •«. J. Randall. 17. Alex H CorruoTH. 4. •William D. Kelley. 18. H. G. Fisher. 7. WilliamOodnchalk. 21. Mobgan R. Wise. 8. •HikWBB CltmEb. 21 •Russell ErreL 9. ‘A. Herr Smith. 23. •Thomae. M. Bayne. 10. BkubknK. Bachman. 24. •W.B.Shallenberger 11. Charlee Albright 25. ‘Harry White. 11 Hkndb’k B. Weight. 26. Bamnel B. Dick. 13. John W. Btan. 27. J. H. Ormer. 14. ‘John W. Killtager. » RHODE INLAND. 1. Nelson V. Aidrich. I 1 •Latimer W. Ballou. SOUTH CAROLINA. L *J. 8. Richardson. I 4. *J. H. Evins, 1 *M. P. O’Oonnob. 6. *J. D. Tillman. 8. *D. Wtatt Aiken. I TENNEBBBK. 1. Robert L. Taylor. 6. ‘John F. House. 2. L. C. Houk. 7. *W.O. WHiTTHORxa. 8. ‘Gio. O. Dibrell. 8. «J. D. C. Atkins. 4. Benton McMillan. 9. 0. B. Simonton. 5. ’John M. Bright. 10. »Oabbt Young. ' VERMONT. ■ 1. •Charles H. Joyce. I 8. JBradley Barlow. 1 James M. lyler. I TEXAS. 1. ‘John H. Reagan. 14. •Roger Q. Mills. 1 *D. B-Culberson. 5. *John Hancock. 3. Olin Wellborn. 16. *G. Schleicher. VIRGINIA. 1. R. L. T. Beale. 6. *J. Ran. Tucker. 1 ‘John Goode, Jr. 7. *John T. Harris. 8. Jos. E. Johnston. 8. *Eppa Hunton. 4. ‘Joseph Jorgensen. 9. 8. B. Richmond. 5. ‘Geo. 0. Cabell. west VIRGINIA. 1. ‘Benjamin Wilson. I 8. *John E. Kenna. 2. *Benj. F. Martin. I WISCONSIN. 1. Chas. G. Williams. 6. ’Edward 8. Bragg. 2. ‘Lucien B. Caswell. 6. •Gabriel Bouck. 8. *Geo. C. Hazleton. 7. *H. L. Humphrey. ' 4. P. V. Beubtbb. 8. *Thad. 0. Ponnd.

The Tissue-Paper Plan.

The following letter from Judge Mackey, Republican candidate for Congress in the Charleston, S. C., District, shows how the Democrats carried the election there. The same kind of tickets with which the Democrats stuffed the boxes there have been received from other districts in the State, showing that their use was general. They are printed on tissue paper, and are two inches wide and three long. .The reports of the United States Super’visors show that they were extensively and generously used. They were found in quantities of three to five in large numbers of the regular Democratic tickets, which were four or five times the size of the tisspe-paper tickets. Judge Mackey says: _ Charleston, B. C.. Nov. 7,1878. My Dear Sir : As you anticipated, the Democrats have counted me out. That I received a majority of at least 5,000 there is no doubt, yet O’Conner is given by the election officers'a majority of 10,000, and perhaps it will be more. How it has been done I shall tell you, and I hope you will publish the facts in every paper you can. In the first place, in the appointment of Managers of Election, the Democratic Commissioners of Elections in several counties in this district absolutely refused to appoint a single Republican Manager throughout the districts, so that we were compelledto vote without a single election officer to represent us in the entire district. It is true, we had a United Blates Supervisor appointed at each poll, and, though the Democratic Managers at most of the polls admitted them into tue polling-places, yet they threw every obstacle they could in their way, and in no instance would they allow them to exercise any authority, save to stand by and witness the voting. In some instances the authority of the Supervisors was entirely ignored. In one case the Managers ordered the Supervisor out of the polling-place, and, upon his refusing to go, they ordered the State Constables to eject him, which they did. This was at Mt. Pleasant Poll, In this county. At Palmetto Engine-House, in Ward 3 of this city, the Supervisor was severely beaten by the Democratic voters, and driven away from the polls. The authority of the United States Marshals was treated with utter contempt, and, to save themselves from arrest by the city and State authorities, they were compelled to refrain from exercising any authority. In this city the Democratic Managers of Election arbitrarily refused at least 2,000 colored voters the right to vote. Unless the colored man was known to one of the Managers of Election, he was refused, unless he could bring witnesses to prove where he resided. Many were turned off under the pretext that they were not twenty-one years of age, or, rather, that the Managers were doubtful of it. At the last session of the Legislature two voting precincts in St. Andrew’s Parish were abolished, and the 900 colored voters of that section left without a polling-place. The parish is only separated from the city Iby the Ashley River, and used to be connected with Charleston by a bridge, which you will probably recollect was burned at the evacuation of the city by the Rebels. The people crossed over to the City of Charleston for the purpose of voting, but the Democratic Managers would not receive their votes, though the City of Charleston was the only place where they could vote. The Legislature also abolished all votingplaces on the State road between Charleston and Summerville; and yet, when the people came to Charleston to vote, the Democratic Managers denied them privilege, telling them to go and vote where they lived, although they knew full well that there was no polling-place where thev : resided. Notwith standing all these outrages, the Republicans carried this county by at least 4,000 majority, but, to their utter surprise, the ballo’-boxes were opened at the various polls, the boxes were found to cpntain, in most cases, several hundred more ballots than there were names on the poll-list. Out of thirty-two polls in this county, at twenty of thein the ballots were largely in excess of the names on this poll-list. Every ballot-box was stuffed with tickets of the kind-1 inclose. These tickets were not circulated during the election, but had been printed by the’Democratic Executive Committee, and distributed amongst the Managers only. The regular Democratic tickets, as well as the Republican tickets, were five times as large in most instances, especially where very few Democratic votes were cast The Managers, after counting the ballots and ascertaining the excesses, returned them to the .ballot-box, but were careful to leave tjbem unfolded, and proceeded to draw out the number of ballots in excess. They were careful, however, to throw out none of these small tickets, but in every instance the large Republican ballots were drawn out and destroyed. At Mount Pleasant Poll, 482 Republican ballots were thus drawn out and destroyed, and this poll, where the Republicans had voted live to one against the Democrats, was made to give a Democratic majority of 326. The most outrageous case of ballot-box stuffing occurred at the polls in Ward 3 of this city. At the poll known as the Palmetto Engine-House, •ne of the Managers, W. L. Doggett, the foreman of the New» and Courier job-printing office, stuffed 2,500 of these little tickets in the box after the poll was closed. The Managers finding that there were 3,569 ballots in the box, declined to throw out any, but counted them all, and returned the vote of that poll as 461 for Mackey and 3,108 for O’Conner. Attheother polls in this ward the same act was,.performed, and the Managers returned 121 for Mackey and 1,866 for O’Conner; sb that one ward out of the eight in the city was made to give s majority of 4,392 votes for O’Conner. The utter impossibility of voting 3,569 persons at one poll in the space of twelve hours needs bardiv to be argued. As the Managers swore each voter separately, and, in many cases, consumed three or four minutes in questioning voters, it is safe to say that ths average time consumed in voting each man was one minute, which would allow 720 votes to be polled, provided there was a continuous stream of voters during the twelve hours the polls were open. Yet, at ithis poll, the Managers make a return/ under oath, that 3,569 persons voted in the space of twelve hours. By this method Cuarleston City is made to give O’Conner a majority of 6,527, or-a majority larger than the entire Democratic vote of the city. Throughout this couni y and entire district boxes were stuffed in the same way, not only iu-Chariestop, but in Clarendon. Not satisfied with stuffing the bkllotiioxfcs, the Democrats, finding it impossible to stuff the ballot-boxes at Washington EngineHouse, in Ward 6, because of the vigilance of the United States .Buper’isor. put out the lights and stole the box and destroyed it, because I bad a majority of about 590 there. On Edisto Island, where 1,000 Republican voters reside, and wueie IM Democrats hsv? only

about forty or fifty votes, the Democratic Commissioners failed to open the jxilla, thus actually disfranchising these voters. It is useless writing any more of these disgusting details. 1 see no remedy for the wrongs we are compelled to submit to. The publication of Mum, I an afraid, will do little good. But, still, publish them, far and wide, so as the world may know to what crimes the so-called respectable Democrats of South Carolina will descend. The inmates of the South Carolina Penitentiary would not be guilty of the acta committed on Tuesday by the Democ rats of this State. Yours, truly, 1 E. W. Macket.

The Louisiana Election.

The recent election in Louisiana dißoloses two grave facts among others: first, that the Republican party stood benumbed, and, secondly, that the Democratic party, lacking its old Republican antagonist, expended its combative forces upon itself and was shattered into five distinct parties. The especial devil whereof that Democracy has for years been possessed is a swinish greed, and the old Scriptural story in which two Gergesene Democrats were tormented by devils which were exorcised into a herd of swine that ran violently down a steep into the sea, seems to have quickened emulation in Louisiana. The surplus hunger for place, pert in her Democracy, found expression in four herds, respectively known as the Nationals, the Citizens’ Conservative,theWorkingman’sand the Citizens’ organizations, eacfi announcing itself to be composed of the most exemplary pigs, and capable of assuring the people the most moral and economical pork for a shilling. The vehemence of the plague and the quarantine keys with which many parts of the State locked themselves from approach, forbade the juntas at New Orleans of these several organizations from inciting as general a mutiny as they doubtless desired. Three of the schisms, indeed, did not extend their venture beyond that city itself, and the result achieved . by the old Democracy to the discomfiture of the schisms is of less significance than is the fact that this result in the State at large is wholly without the consent of the dumb Republican majority of her people, and in her one great city is without the consent of a majority, composed of Republicans and disaffected Democrats. The latter, in arranging the Democracy, failed to act as an integer, and debased their worthy challenge to a mere selfish struggle, win which each schism thought to elbow the other aside instead of reinforcing that other. But, while they were thus unwitting auxiliaries to the straight-out Democracy as against each other, it is notable that so large an aggregate vote against its city ticket, as was polled, should be cast in New Orleans by men who remained Democrats till the Republican party there was hamstrung. Jealously guarding the Democracy for a long period against Republican fire, they have at length sought to recruit from the fragments of the Republican party to sap and mine that Democracy. That many colored Republicans voted on the sth inst., there is little doubt, but, having no interest as partisans in the struggle, and no temptation save from the stiaight-out element, which was in possession of the places and of the only campaign moneys, thev have served to make the New Orleans vote of the old Democracy larger than it will probably ever be again. Certain it is that the votes cast for the other tickets were, as a rule, votes of old Democrats who sought to break down a local Tammany, however much their leaders might quietly seek to erect a new Tammany. All, and more than all, that Republicans there have ever charged against the Democracy, has been recently charged by the other elements. They have not only Stripped off its old uniform from their backs, but have fired off its buttons as ammunition, so to speak. They have wrought victory despite their needless defeat—-their candid antagonism augurs much for the future. They virtually annourme that an arbitrary convention can no longer prescribe a citizen’s opinion or tenet, and this is a bold advance beyond the chalkline of the disciplined Southern Democracy. It is worth more than a score of mechanical campaign triumphs. And what, after all, is the Democratic triumph in Louisiana? First, the election as State Treasurer of E. A. Buike, a “ carpet-bagger,” who entered Louisiana seven years ago from Illinois, byway of Texas, where he had halted during and after the war. It is a remarkable confession by the Democracy that the fittest custodian of the. State’s cash-box is a “carpetbagger”—a confession, by the way, we are not disposed to question. Secondly, the re-election of six Congressmen, but one of whom, Gibson, is a man of note. Not all these six combined can assure Louisiana a dollar’s worth of internal improvements, of whi,ch they make loud promises as candidates, and from which the Northern Democrats are averse. Six mummies would serve this Democracy as well. Thirdly, the election of a Legislature which, judg ing from the imperfect returns, will simply continue the present wanton dalliance with the sacred moneys of the Commonwealth; and, fourthly, the continuance of a ring government in the City of New Orleans, which two years hence will surely receive harsher populst - criticism than has found recent expression in the platforms of four exDemocratic elements. The very certainty of this danger will impel the new incumbents to swoop in all the spoils they can, and to have the game of rogues since they must have the name of rogues. Bienville cleared from the marsh a site for the City of New Orleans, and impressed into service to that end a force of convicts. The convicts must subsequently have had large families there in anticipation of Democratic candidatures.— Chicago In-ter-Ocean

—Of Monseigneur Asinan, a distinguished Roman Catholic prelate and at one time Papal Nuncio at Brussels, who recently died, the following anecdote is related: “On his way to Rome, after he had fulfilled his mission in Brussels, his carriage was stopped by brigands. After they had pretty thoroughly rifled the persons of the prelate and his attendants, the chief asked him if lie had anything more. ■ Joseph,’ said the Bishop, turning to his servant, ‘ did you give him the money that you had hidden ?’ alluding to J 40.000 in gold which hud been Concealed in the bottom of a trunk amid a lot of soiled linen. The worthy man considered it a crime lie even *to a brigand.” In 1850, the total property valuation of the United States, according to ihe census report of that year, was ¥7,135,780,228; in 1860, it wa5i16J159,616,068; in 1870, it was ¥30,068,518,507. That is to say, the agggregate wealth of the country increasea about 125 per cent, from 1850 to 1860, and about 86 per pent. froß} 1860 to 1870,

The President of Southern Outrages.

loan authorized interview, given to the Washington I'ational Republican, on the evening of the 12th, the Prtsident very sharply outlined what may be termed bis new policy toward the Sojith. It wak prepared at the White House and has all the importance and gravity of a special message. The President was first asked whether Southern outrages had been discussed in the Cabinet. He replied: “ That is a mistake. The time for discussion has passed. It is now too late foixanything but the most determined and vigorous action. This determination was reached several days ago, and the deliberations of the Cabinet on the subject since then have been comparatively brief and confined mainly to the consideration of the duty of the Attorney-General in the premises.” To these remarks the interviewer replied approvingly, and then asked the President how he accounted for the result of a solid South in the face of the pledges of fair dealing by Southern Democrats. The President—That question leads directly to a discussion of what has been latterly termed the Southern Policy of the Administration. When that policy was inaugurated it was with an earnest desire to conciliate the Southern leaders, to round off the sharp angles of sectional differences, and to soften the asperities of political strife. No one will deny that an attempt to enforce this policy was earnestly made, 'nor that it was carried out with a conscious desire 'to accomplish the result for which it was inaugurated. Of the personal and partisan sacrifices I made in this effort and of the consequent ' interruption of certain relations which had previously existed between myself and some of my supporters I have nothing to say just now; but it appears that the leaders who made those pledges either did not exert themselves to keep them or were unable to do so. In fact, lam reluctantly forced to admit that the experiment was a failure. The first election of importance held since it was attempted has proven that fair elections, with free suffrages for every voter, in the South are an impossibility under the existing condition of things. Interviewer—And the Republiean party, except in North Carolina, has thereby been wiped out of existence in in the South? The President—lt is not because the Republican party appears as the sufferer in these results that I complain. It is because free suffrage and freedom of political rights have been interfered with I am called upon to take cognizance of these disturbances. If the facts were exactly reversed, and if Republicans had permitted these outrages upon Democrats, my duty would be the same. It will not do for me, or for any official before whom these questions may come, to treat them otherwise than in a non-partisan way. The partisan press will naturally take a partisan view, and I will be held to account for aiding Republicans—stalwarts, I mean —in flaunting the bloody shirt, as it is called. • Interviewer —Yes, it has been charged . that you are following in the footsteps of your predecessor. The President—Well, I expect all that and more. I can’t expect to hold the office I do without being kicked and cuffed a little, you know; but for all that I shall do my duty as Chief Magistrate of all the people, Democrats and Republicans alike; and if in the faithful execution of the laws justice shall demand the punishment of this man or that man, whatever his political connections may be, I shall not be deterred by partisan criticism. All that I know is that great crimes have been committed and it is my duty to aid in the punishment of the criminals. ' Interviewer—And you do not think the Southern leaders—Democrats, I mean—who have promised so often to protect the blacks of the South in the exercise of their rights are responsible for these crimes? The President (frankly)—l do not. Gov. Hampton, for example, has tried repeatedly to repress the violence which has characterized the compaign in South Carolina, and failed. Such Republicans as Judge Lee and Mr. Rainey, and ex-State Senator Swails, of that State, have advised me of these facts. They say that Hampton cannot control the “red-shirts,” as they call them, and they have repeatedly informed me of speeches he has made deprecating violence in the conduct of the campaign, and it appears that Gov. Nicholls in Louisiana is earnestly opposed to these proceedings in his State. Interviewer—Then officers of thb Department of Justice have been instructed to carry out the proceedings already begun against these depredators?

The President—Not only against those who have already been arrested, but against others who will soon be arrested. It is proposed to make a clean sweep of this business and exhaust every legal resource in the execution of ’Justice. The integrity of American citizenship has been grossly violated in widespread localities. It must and shall be vindicated. Interviewer —Will it be necessary to make any removals or changes among District Attorneys in the Southern States? The President—l hope not, and believe wot; but if it is discovered that any officer of the class you refer to is not already endeavoring to do his whole duty in the matter, there will be no hesitation in taking proper stepstoreplace him and to secure a vigorous prosecution of these cases. At the close of the Cabinet meeting, on the 12th, Att’y-Gen. Devens said that he had some facts to submit relating to political outrages in the South. The President then asked him to remain alone after the Cabinet meeting, remarking that there oould be no difference of opinion among them about any course he might pursue. There being no dissenting voices, the subject was not discussed in; the Cabinet, notwithstanding the full reports of a debate which were published in the evening papers. Gen. Devens’ conference with the President amounted to this: Well-authenticated reports of political outrages and cheats have come within the last month from Louisiana and South Carolina, especially from the latter State. It has been customary in past administrations to make a great ado about these political outrages up to the day of election, and then say nothing about them afterward. In this eaqe,Gen. Devens has rcSblved upon quite a different policy. He is going to employ all the machinery of the Department of Justice to investigate every individual case of alleged outrage, and, where guilt is found, to bring to bear the whole force of the Government to secure the prompt and summary punishment of the guilty?— Telegraphic Special to the Chicago Times. ——>— '"*4- ' ■ i When a grasshopper eats it is only a simple hopper-ratic®. „