Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1873, Page 4

4 TIE CHHICAGO DALY TRIBUN TUESDAY, MAY 27, 187 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. o TERMO OF SUBACRIPTION (PAYANLE IN ADVANOR). atls, b S12.00 | Bunda. . Trhane S 1E00| ety 20 Parta af o sone at tha same rato. To pravont dolay aud mistakes, Up aure and give Post ©fioo address iu fal, including Stato and Gount Tanittanos may bo mado cithier Ly dsaft, express, Post Oftico ordor, or n roisterail lnttors, of an risk. TENNA TO GITX SUDSCRINERS. Daily, deliverod, Sundny oxcoptod, 35 conte por wak, Datly, dolivored, Bunday includod, B0 conts per wook, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Coruos Madison and Doarbarn-ats,, Chicago, 111, 'S AMUSEMENTS. MOVIOXER'S THEATRE—Madison Plgoty betwosn Donrborn and * Btate, Logagoment of Edwly Adaws. “Knocl Arden, ™ To FOOLEY'S THEATRI—Randolph Olark and LlHllln.EA‘"I'hln||’5(fx“l"fll!‘.‘l' L sy ATEN'S TIIRATRE—Wabash avonuo, cornor of Con. gross stroot. ‘Illo Lanra Koono Comedy Cembination. * Huntod Down ; or, tho Two Livos of Mary Loigh,t OF MUSIO — Halsted streot, botwoon Ronros. Aeates ‘Uoinlquo Uoiabination: AQADEM Bindison an GLOBT THIEATRE- Dosplainos strost, botweon Badl. son and Washington, ' Tho Ohildvon of Oypras.” "BUSINESS NOTICES, 2 A TOTTENY-WE SOLD 1IN " o 7. B 7 & 00, Drtors, 10 Wallat." v 0. ox 68, Now York. BATOHELOIUS WAIIL DYE. TIIH SPLENDID hairdyo is tho best in tho world. Thoonly true and por- fect dyo, Harmilnsn, roliable, and fntantanoous: nodisaps ointment: morididuloys thite or unlemant pdor, Hien thio 1 offect of bad dyea wnd washos. Drodu # odiatoly & superb biack or uatural hrown, and leares the i cloan, foft, and beantltul. The yendino, sgnod W. A, Uateholor,’ Sotd by all drugglste. CHARLES NBATOHELON, Propriotor, N. Y. The Chitsge Tiibune, Tuosdsy IMorning, May 28, 1873. Taintor, tho cool Cashier of tho Atlantio Dank, tried to have tho indictment against him quashod, but failed, and is beld for trial, g The Northorn Prosbyterian General Assombly r adopted s now Lymn-booit for tho use of the Church, yestorday—tho Book of Praiso—and lies gono on an excursion to Aunapolis. Prof. Potors, of tho Washington Obsorva- tory, has discoverod anothier planct, o saya it ju of tho cloventh magnitude, and gives its whereabouts with the serupulous exactness that characterizos tho calculations of astronomers. Goorgo M. Pullman, a8 o ropresentative of tho Pullman Palaco-Car Company, Cyrus II. McCor- mick, and John F. Tracy, all of this city, arc among tho parties to o prosocuted by tho Gov- croment in its suits against tho Union Pacifie and the Crodit Mobilier. The Now Orleans ftepublican states that Judgo Durell has detormined to resign, and recom- mends thot he bo given a foreign mission. Tho resignation will bo vory accoptable to all honost people, and, if ho s to havo a foroign appoint- mont, the President will add to the popular debl of gratitudo by making it 4s foroign as possible. Goorgo Francis Traiu is not to bo sont to the Insano Asylum on tho hasty order of Judgo Davis, whose conduct in the mattor is severoly criticieod in somo of the Now York pupers. Judgo Fancher says Train is entitled to nuother chanco to prove bimsolf saue, and hus fixed ‘Wednesday for o socond investigation, Capt. Jack, with twenty-five warriors, hos ‘been heard of in the Pitt River country. - Io eays ho and his followors will dio with their arme in their honds, but, notwithstanding this valorous utterance, thore are sigus that half-a- dozen of Lis braves are Lovering sbout our camp to get o chaneo to surronder. The rost are said to bo seattored. Prosident MacMahou's socond mossaga to tho Trench Assembly promises that tho homoe policy will bo consorvative, and that ho will follow the foroign policy of Thicrs. As in Lis preceding messago, hio aliudes, pointedly, to thearmy. His remark in connection with the reorganization of the army, that o desires to regain for Frauco her rank among nations, will have o deop mean- ing for Ironch cara, Gon. DeBlanc and tho other St. Martinaville robels wero on trisl yesterdsy in New Or- loans, and wore discharged. Kellogg's agent ackoowledged that the mcousa- tion wpon which the prisonors woro ar- reated was mado up largoly of hoarsay evidence, and the colored witnesses who wero called to sustain tho progecution admitled that no in- timidation was practised upon tho nogroos, as Liad beon chargad. The liquor quostion was brought Lefore the Commoir Council Iast night by tho reports of committeos, one of which recommended that the sale of liquors bo allowed on Bunday after 1 o'clock, and another that saloons bo closed at 12 instead of 11 o'clock. To the latter tho Council addod tho amendment, that the saloons must bo kept closed from midnight until & o'clock in the morniug, and have mado it tho special ordor for Monday next, Another of tho serics of tho Gorman mass- meotings, oxcited by tho enforcoment of tho 11- o'clock and Sunday-closing ordinauces, was hold in tho Bixteenth Ward Jast night, The speakors nid tho Gormana wore not fighting for whisky or beer, but for their porsonal liborey, and dopro- cated calling this & German movement. It was an American movement for tho prosorvation of civil righte, A call has boen fssuod for similar wmecting in tho Eighth Ward. Do Losgops, to whoso enthusiasm and indo- fatigable onergy tho commerco of the world is debtod for tho Buoz Canal, is now interosling himsolf In anothor groat project for oponing. Lighways to trade. 1lo proposos that a railrond bo bullt acrossContral Asia to connact tho rail- road system of India with that of Ruesiaand through that with tho railronds of all Europe, and is engagod in nctive correspondonce on the subjoot with Igratiefl, the Russian Ambfssador at Constantinople. * Botsoy and I Aro Out,” a vory popular bal- 1nd, has, like ** Beautifl Snow ' and “ Rock Mo to Blaop, Mother,” soveral rival authors, Will Carleton, the Michigan poot, published it as his own in the Toledo Blade in 1671, and has lately included it in his colicction of Farm Ballads. "This bas ealled forth o protest from a Miss Nennette Bnow Emorson, of Massachusetis, +who oleims thnt she s its author, To this statoment Mr. Carloton rosponds to-day In etrong langusge. It is, ho eays, a baso, doliborate lio, and Mias Emerson s & rank jmpostor and literary pirato, Miss Emorson's story Is, that, & few months boforo WilliCarloton publishod it as Lis oivn, sho recitod it, ay ho wau him n writton copy of tho lines, which soon re- appoared in priut, as alréady ntated, ——— Thors are not many business men in Chieago who, if thoy Lad n caso In court, would not rathor throw dico for a declsfon than to have It tried bofore Bam Ashton. Wo aro compolled to speak thus plainly beonuso thoro fa somo danger that Mr. Ashilon's eccontrio ambitivn to becomo n Judgo of tho Olrcult Court mny bo gratifiod, through tho supineness of tho botter classca of tho community, Tho bummer eclement, aro paturally rollylog to his etandard, just as the samo oloment ralliod to tho support of Oardozo and MeCunn in Now York, And what is much more surprising, his ndhorents bonst that thoy have sccured tho nogro voto. That tho colored mon should voto for n candidato who was n Copporhend during tho ontiro War, and nevor voted a Republican ticket in his lifo, unless ho mny, possibly, havo dono go last fall, is even moro astonishing than that thoy ehould vote for s person for the high offico of Judge who Is no lawyer, and whoso calibro and assooiations are thoso whioh would oxcito tho gravost apprehonsions of all thinking mion If Lo wore olected, Tho uncortainties of African expeditions aro boginning to bo of s vory distracting naturo, Somo timo ngo, Bir Snmucl Baker was lost, and 1o soonerwas lie found than Dr. Livingatono got lost. Now that Livingstono has been found, Buker has got lost again. Tho substanco of his movomonts, s stated by tho latest advicos, in that his oxpodition, consiating of 3,000 mon, was at first vory succossful, and pushod its way into tho heart of Africa. Diseaso and desortion, Lowover, reduced his forco to 168 mon, Whon ho got to Dargan, he expoctod to havo assistanco from tho old Sultan, but o found that .the old Bultan was dend and tho new one wouldn't havo anything to do wilh him. o thon threw in his lot with somo tribes who had revolted againat tho new Sultan, but the rebols woro defeated, and Baker baroly mado hia oscapo with thirty-two mon, At Jast accounts, it was reported that ho was hommed in by tho Bultan's forces somo- whore iny{he heart of Africa, but where no one knows. Meanwhile, it would bo well for some one tohunt him up in order that Livingstono may take bis turn ot gotting lost again, The London papers contain the announcoment of a grent boor jubiles, conalsting of an exhibi~ tion of alos, stouts, porters, and boors, at tho Royal Gardens, Woolwich. To this exhibition, i tho browers of England, Ireland, Scotland, slso of Bavarie, Austria, Prussia, Saxony, and othor parts of Burops, have sont casks of their productions. Each visitor, upon paymont of a shilling, witl bo presonted with o tasting-ticket, entitling bim to tnste as much and of as many kinds of tho stock on hand as he chooses, Ho can thon vote for that which suits his tasto Dbest. Tho exhibition was to keop open from May 10 to Mny 94 Wo suggost that hero is an cnterpriso that has nok 80 far attracted tho attention of the various poople who cater for tho publio entertatument by way of shiows, fairs, jubilecs, oxpositions, and other domonstrations, A national, or better etill an internntional, exposition of beor would ut loast o o novelty, and would unquestionably Dbe profitable if carried out on a liberal scalo in any of tho largo citios, : To-dry, Adolpho Thiars, somo timo Prosidont of France, enters tho National Asserbly as o simplo Dolegato. He rosumes tho soat to whick ho was elected in 1870 by the vote of ono-third of tho nation grateful for his servicos in secur- ing penco, and which be loft Fob. 17, 1871, o ac- copt thio position of hiead of the Provisional Gov- crnment, In conferring upon him the title of * Chief of tho Executive Power," the Astom- Dbly exprossly continued bim in the priviloges of aDoputy. Ho was then virtually Prosident, al- though the Assombly did not formally entitlo Lim * Prosident of tho Fronch Republio” until August, 1871, Ho will bo accompanied in hig roturn to legislativo - duties by threo members of his Cabinot, Loon Say, wPorier, and DuFaure, who join himin n grace- ful acquicsconce in the decision of tho As- sombly, and o detormination to show that, much ¢8 they love power, thoy love Franco better. Thoy will seat themsclves with tho Left, and, within the limit of constitutional and parlia~ mentary procoedings, will begin an active oppo- sition to thonew Government, Thero is some- thing fu all this quite now to Fronch politics. 1t is possibloto upprociato tho resl virtuo of it ouly by comparison with the uprisings and blood- nhed which have gone with provious changes of govornment. — Tho Clicago produce markots wera generally quict yosterdny, and prices on grain wero witendy, Without important changes, whilo pro- visions were highor.t Moss pork was buoyant, and 60@600 por brl highor, closing strong at §16.15@16.25 cash or soller May, and £16.35@ 16.40 sellor June. Lard was quiet, but 10@150 por100 1bs bottor, closing at $8.85@B.873¢ for ‘winter, cash. Meats woro nominally 3¢ botter, closing ot 6}@6}fo for shouldera; 83@8}(o for short ribs; B) @83 for short clear; and 10@12 for sweot pickled Lams. High- winos were quiet and firm at 9lc por gal- lon. Luko freights wore nctive dt 3{@lo do- cline, cloging at o for corn, and Go for wheat to Buffalo. Flour was dull aud unchanged. Whont was quiot, stondy, and nominnlly unchanged, closing ab $1.28%¢ cash, and §1,20%(@1.37 sellor Juue. Corn waa quiet and firmer on tho Juno option, closing at 88)@38%0 cash, aud 80@ 89)¢0 sollor Juno. Oats wero modoratoly active and Y@3(o higher, cloging ab 8114@813{c for cash, and 32@823¢c seller Juno. Ryo was in- active and nominally G3@0834e. Darley - was nominal at 70@80¢ for poor to good No. 2. 1logs wero active and firm at £4.60@5.00. Thero, was o good demand for cuttlo at unchanged ‘vrices, with salos at $3,60@6.25 As the immodiate oceasion of tho crisia in tho Tronch CGovernment was tho characlor of tho new Cabinet appointed by ‘Thiors about o wook 880, the Ministry namod yestorday by President MaoMalion wiil bo closely serutinized. The Duo do Broglio f mado Ministor of Forolgn Aftairs. In hie onrly days tho Duke was an ardont de- fonder of Cathollo interosts, and in polities wag & Liboral, with s modorate bine to- wards constitutional monarchy, Ho sorved un- dor Thiord, who sient him to England as Trouch Ambassador. Thiors seoms to Lave lost any confldonce lie may bave had In Lim, In the dobato, on Baturdsy ovoning, tho ox-Prasidont singled him out as ““tho protegoof the Empire," The Duko {8 of & family ominont in Trench litoraturo und politics. Hia fathor was n colo- in the habit of doing, to a visitor, Prof. William . Roborts, of Philadelphia, who is Will Cerlo- brated statesman, and the presont Duko waaa prominont figure in the diplomatio servico bo- iho Tronch Acndomy, where ho succocded Lncordaire In 1862, M. Boulo, appointed Miulstor of tho Interior, s doubtloss tho colobrated archwmologlat, who s known for lls important oxcavations on, the slto of Carlhago, o bns mover taken any no- tivo part in praoticnl politics, Lut sevoral of his later works aro romarkabla for tho spirit with which they attack despotism. Tho Financo portfalio 18 givon to Piorre Magno, who has boon connocied with tho flacal administration of TFranco, with soma fntormissions, evor sinco 1840, IIo bins boen Financo Minlutor twico, once from 1854 to 1860, ond again from 1807 to 1870, whon lio was succeedod by Bufet, now Proai- deont of tho Assembly. Tho othor dopartmonts aro filled by mon of much less note, who aro unknown to the world at large ns yet. THE VIOLATORS OF THE SUNDAY ORDI- NANCE, Tha courso of tho Gorman saloon-kespors on Bunday last, In ostontatiously violating tho law which raquiros such places to bo closed on that day, unlosa intended moroly as o test caso,for controversy In tho courts, was an act of Inso- lonco and contempt of law not to bo tolorated. "The opdinanco against keoping salaons opon on Bundoy bins boen In forco for soveral months, and ita violations have been punished by fine and rovocation of liconses, Yot, with afull knowlodgo of tholnw andof its penaltios, those ealoon- kaopers resolved, in public meeting, to violato it, and carrled that resolve into exocution, Thore can bo but ono opinion among rospoct- ablo citizons rolativo to this action, Thousands of law-abiding pooplo who sympathizo moro or 1oss with the Gormans In their opposition to compulsory Sunday observauce, and who would bo inclinod to voto with them for any reasonnblo modification of thoso Bunday laws, will hieartily disnpprove this flaunting nct of dofianco—{his violation of law for the purposo of violating it, ‘Thero is a wide and material differonco botweon an honest and detormined opposition to a law and an intontionnl deflanco of it. Thoussnds who may ngreo with tho Gormanin tholr oppost- tion to tho-law will insist that the city outhoritics shall mako this public and nvowod violation of it an ocenslon for tho imposition of its extromo ponalties, to-wit: tho rovocation of tho liconses hield by ko offendors, Unloss tho Mayoris willing to have the authorl- ty of the city fall into contempt, ho must moot - doflanco rosolutoly, and must desl out to tho offonders tho full measuro of the law. Iocan bave no choico ; he must eithor onforco Lis nu- thority or abdieato to the Saloon-Keepors’ Union. Tho Pofico Commissioners cannot ovor- look this action. It was public and notorious, and it wos intonded a8 o chellongo to tho City Govornmout to enforce its laws if it dare, To quail or to back down vow would bo an unscomly oxhibition of moral cowardico which can only be followed by tho contompt of all classes, including ovon those who have thus defied it. Wo groatly re- gret that any of tho Gormans showld supposo that they have found o shorter ent to justico than the procoss of voting ngalnst an obnoxious ordinauco, LETTER FROM GOV. KELLOGG, OF LOUISI- ANA, STATE or LOUISIANA, LXECUTIVE DEPART: NEW ORLEANN, Muy 10, 1873 To the Editor of The Chicayo T'ribune : Bim: Tunrocont editorfal In Tis Ouioaco Tiim. usE, I notico tlo following statoment : “Che Kelloggltor recurad thio possession of tho Slato- Ilouso, the Leglslaturo was organtzed, and one of ita firat measurcs was fo reorganize the Supreme Court of tho Sate with naterful favorable to tho Kellogg fac- tion, It was only affer this had been done that the Keliogg faction went inton Stato Court nceording to law, uind they wero theva sustalned. Tu otlier words, tho Kellogg faction first organizod ontsida of aud cons trary to law, and then {n thia Jawloss condition croated a Conrt to Austudn whut'it had douc, I lavo waited hoping that this ond many ofhior mis- zepreeentations would corrvet themeclvea by (hotr own absurdity, but finding that they are repeuted day aster day by julluential journale, 1 um reluctantly compelled to enter iuto an explavation, "Ihe Supremo Court of Lousiana {3 composed of old cltizetis of tho State, overy ouo of whom, with & singlo oxcoption, we appointed in the summor of 1868, and holds oflico for elght yoars uuder tho Coustitution; and thio siugle oxception alluded to is an appolntment mndo after tho Court Lixd passed upon the logal status of the present State Government, and made simply to £l a vacaney, Tho Legislature taok 1o activn affect ing Qiroetly or indirectly the atatus of the Supremo Court, “Tho firat appoal mado to tho State Courts involved the status of tho Returnivg Board, sud was tried be- furoa Judgo of ona of tho inforior Disirict Courts [Dilble), who bad been appointad by Warmoth moro than two years previously, Mo decided in our favor, sud next wornlug ho was torn from tho Bench by vio- louce, and another Judge [Elnorc] installed in his placo hefore tha votes Lnd been countod or any refurns umdo of tho election which Lad just been held, and in “which be was a candidate, “Thio Judgge thus Hlegally fustalled by Gov, Warmoth sct nside the finding of the doposcd Judge., Auap- peal wau taken {o (hie Supremo Court, and the Supremo Court decidod ns {ho lowor Court bad dono when the cae was first presented to it, in favor of the legality of our RNeturning Board, They furlher deckled that the rettrns of that Dourd wero conclusivo untll revorsel by a court of competent jurisdiction. It was this Board, thus austatucd by the dnferlor and Supremo Courty, that do- clared in favor of myself, tho romaluder of thu Stato ticket, aud a Ropublican Logislature, o only uction talien by tho Leglslaturo affecting tho Btato courts was slmply this : Two of tho fnferlor courta woro abolished, and in thelr placo ono court, callod o Superior District Court, was created, It s probably tho simllarity of names Letween the Superior District Court and {ho Supreme Court that has led to migappro- heuslon, As o mattor of fact, tho Superior District Court, thus created, was not called upon to pass upon sy of tho queations aiTecting tho atatus of tho pres- ont Governmiont, and did not come into existence until ufter thoso questions had been ‘remitted to tho Sue preme Court, the court of finsl resort in this Stato, Vory respoctfully, WILLIAN P, RELLOGG,, ANSWER, In reforonce o tho litigation befors Judges Dibblo and Elmore, tho fonato Investigating Commiltoo toll us that Dibblo. granted injunc- tions agulust both Canvassing Boards,—tho Kol- logg and tho Wurmoth Bonrdu nlike; thatho had beon o candidate for ro-oloction, and had been beaton two to ono by Elmore, and was, thoroforo, intorested in preventing any canvasy of the votes whatsoover, sinco ho conld remain in offico so0 long ns his successor was not duly commissioned and qualified. About ono month later, Dilble decided in favor of (he Lynch-Kellogg DBonrd, end onjolned tho Warmoth Doard, That Dibblo was ro- moved frome the Bonch by force i conceded by the Senato Committeo, with tho ad- ditional observation (not mentioned in Mr. Kol- logg's lettor) (it “1tIn admitted by all por- ties that Blmoro was in fact clected by nbant 0,000 majority.,” Llniore immediatoly dissolved tho Injuuction against tho Warmoth Board, and dismissed the case. Daflled in tho Stato Goust, the Keloggites turued to Judgo Durall, of the United States Cowrt, with tho rosult already known—‘'tho saddost chapter in tho molanchioly business,” sa tho Bonate Committeo #ay, By judiclal usurpation aud milltary vio- lence, the Kellogg Govorument and Legislature were placed in power, and Warmoth im- peached nud doposed. An attempt was then mado to take au apposlto the Buprome Court of the Btate from tho judgment of Judgo Elmoro dismissing tho caso of tho Lynch Doard ton's brothor-fu-law, At bis raouest sbo gave | fora tha ravalution of 1848, Holg a mombor of | vs, the Warmoth Doard but it was found {hat this coutd not bo dono bocause the Constitution 6f tho Btato sllowa apponls tobo taken only in cages whero tho amount in controversy oxcoeds 5600, In this cano thoro wns no salary sttached to tho oflico of Stalo Canvaeyor, and thoreforono amount of money in controversy. 8o the Lynch Bonrd did not sppeal. IHercupon ono A. P. Tiold, clalming to have boon clected to tho ofiico of Attornoy-Gonoral on the Kellogg tiokot, took an appoal on bohalf of tho Lynch Board. The Bupromo Court, by threo agaiust two, decided that Fiold conld take an appoal, but, a8 tho Son- ate Committeo says, they rondorod no decision in bis favor, but dld rendor o docision in favor of tho Lynch Board, who had nol ap- pealed. Tho Committeo troat this procoeding as anullity. That the views of the Court bnd boon ascortained beforo tho appoel was takon fs shown Dy Casoy's dispatch to tho Prosidont, dated Do, 12, in which he said ¢ {ho Bupremo Court is known to bo in sympathy with the Republican Btato Government,” Ihe appoal was'taken Dee. 19, We woro mistakon In saying that the Bupremo Court Liad been roorganized with matorial favor- ablo to the Xellogg faction. But tho oase “stands not o whit botter for Kellogg on that ac- count, for, a8 Judge Trumbull romarks In his goparato roport: * Had tho Suprome Court of tho Stato stood in tho way of thia protonded Loglslaturo, its Jndges would no doubt have boon summarily impenched and suspendod s Gov, Warmoth was, That n wholesome foar of such procoodings oporated upon & majority of tho mombors of that Court to make thom obse- quious to the domands of tho pretonded Legls- Inture, in inferable from the fact that they mako hasto, in advanco of any caso coming baforo them involving tho validity of the Loglalaturo, to mako knowif their sympathy with it."” ——— OHIO EDITORS IN TROUBLE, Tho oditora of Ohio met tho othor day nt Columbus, to take into considoration the futor~ osts of tho profossion in that Stato, and during thoir session lstenod to tho following homa truths from Mr, Oscar T. Martin, formorly of the Bpringfield (0.) Advertiser, who was tho orator of the ocension, Mr. Martin aid: Thero {o not an editor hero or clsowhere who Is not writhing in chaiug, who does not dally clioke back sontiments of nu lionest Leart from fear or favor, This is o Ditter truth, but nono tho loss truth, Tho offal that i3 thrown to you, n tho shapo of county printing, buya your aifonco just *as tho midnight burglar buys tho silenco of {ho faithful watch-dog with meat that 18 thrown to it, Neithor can bark; tholr mouths are full, You ride freo fo thls Convention ovor tho rallroad of a corporation notorious fof ita Lad managoment. A complimentary to tho theatre is the paliry prico pald for an unfaithful and untrue critiquo of tho porformance, and you soll yoursolf, body and eoul, for an infinitesimally less sum than Judaa rocelved for tho botrayal of his moster, Tho public contracts, for which tho ozorbitant.bid of a favorlto on sllm sccurity i3 preferred to the consctontious bid -of o mester workman, ia not exposed by the journal that advertises the DLids, Tho rival over tho way beglus tho lowl. Tho fraud and corruption of your munfelpal Lodies s not unmasked beeauso yon arcamember of the riug. You quake with holy horrorat the only synptom of virtuo manifostod by our legislators, in reforming our postal relations, whereby your privileges may bo abridged, and broak outin bad oruptions of double-loadod indigaations Withs frowning black hoad-lnos, over the salary-steal of your poverty-strlckon Congressnien, Onitho title-pago of your papor you fly such flaunting lies as Tho freedom of tho preas §a tho eafeguard of tho nation 1" “Truth erushed to earth,” otc., and you prostituto the patriot'a motlo: Givo mo liborty or give mo death,” You are bonnd hand and foot. The romorsoless clamps of clique, party, and torporation old you fast, Nr. Martin {s cortainly to b commonded for his frankuess. An opon confession is good for tho soul, and, while we sympathize with tho Oliio prossin its strugglo against tho clamps of cliquo, pn-rty,’ and corporation, wo aro bound algo to admlfo tho manner in which it admits the soft impoachment. Ar. Martin's address caused adecided scnsation in hLis editorinl audionco, 2nd o upirited discussion ensuod upon tho pro- priety of printing the extract given above. One cditor denied that tho local press could bo bought up by dond-hoad tickets. Anothor said that tho country editors wero guilty of stealing on o worse scalo than the Corgressigen who took back pny, which cér- tainly is u yovero way of putting it. Another editor wantod o commitigo of investigation ap~ pointed to seo what oditors woro guilty of the pecendilloes charged in tho nddross. Tho mo- tion to print finally prevailed, which, of course, was equivalont to an acknowledgment of tho truth of the assortions contained in the address. Iaving mado this confession, what aro tho Ohio editors gomg to do about it? Willithey still go on eolling thoir consciences for circus-tickots and county printing, and com- mitting doublo-londed abominations for the salko of tho douceurs thrown to thom? Their roform is o vory barron one it it is to stop. with con- fession, and doea nobmanifest itsolf i works mact for repentanco, Thore is no doubt of tho truth of overy singlo word uttered by Mr. Martin, only ho hns stated tho caso mildly. The editors of Ohio Imow vory well that they are owned, body, soul, and breeches, by every poripatetio ecirous-show snd every stationary county convention, and that froedom of the press under such ‘circumstancos is a dolueion and o snaro, and, what iy worso than all elso, the public knows it. Now, if theso Ohlo editors are ronlly in earncst, and have mado thelr confossion with the view of emancipating thomsolves from tho thraldom of the compli- montayy yoke, wo can point out to them tho straight and narrow path which will load thom to happiness, usofuluoss, and froodom. A yoar or two ago, n faw of thoe leading newspapers do- termined to commenco o now ora in journalism Dy maling thomsolvos Indopondont, and, ag it was impracticable to accomplish the reform all at onco, thoy Legan oporations by lopping off the worst head of thelr Corborus fivat—that of party. Cutting loose, thoreforo, they drifted away from the old caucuses with their diota- tions, their compulsions, nnd their inconslston- cley, and found themeolvesimmediatoly in a brisk popular breoze, For the firat.timo, they found thomselvos freo to spealk thoir minds, freo to eritieiso ovory oue, and fearing no one, This froodom Lhoy have used with the most benoficont results, The old corruptions and abuses of power which liad hitherto existod, and beon con- cealod because tholr exposure might Injure the party, woro romorsolossly dragged to tho light, aud held up to tho viow of the whole country, and tho corrupt mon connoetod with thom wero punished as thoy desorved. Bloco they made this now departuro, they bavo never boon so happy, so influontlal, or so prosporous, They are with the poople, and ihe poople with thom, ‘Iho peoplo can place rellance upon what thoy eay, ne thoy know that 1t does not rosult from the fear of punishment or the hope of ro- ward. Tho action of the Oblo oditors shows that tho Indepepdont posltion of thoso loading newspapers hay bogun to leaven tho whole lump. Thoy havoe reached tho firet stago of ro- form in roslizing and frankly oconfessing thelr subservieucy to parties, to cliques, and to corooffiions, . The jomedy 1 in thelr own bands. Lot them paddle thelr own canoon, and thoy will very soon bo as- tonished that thoy have so long allowed othors todo thoir paddling for thom, If-thoy wish to oxort any Influonco, to_correctly roprosent nnd gulde popular opinfon, to prospor in thekr busl- noss, and to olovate thelr atandard of usoful- ness, instead of belng the mouthpioce of o clique which roprosents nothing but its own sel- fish intorents, thoy will haston at onco to eman- cipato thomselvon from that nominal position which, by tholr own confaession, thoy aro now ocoupying. A SORIMMAGE IN A URAVE-YARD, The actlon of tho ** Grand Army of tho Ropub- lie,” at Washlugion Oity, with roferenco to tho docoration of graves at Arlington on the eusuing 80th of May, shows very concluslvely that tho political organization which lina ndopted that high-sounding tjtlo s capablo of doing an un- monly and mischiovous thing, which should causo ita mombers to blush for shamo. A fow daya ago, tho announcomont was mado that tho graves of tho Confedornte dend at Arlington woro to bo docoratod on tho samo day with the graves of Union soldiers, whoroupon a committes of tho Grand Army of the Republio waited upon the War Doparimont and requestod that this ‘*insult" should bo prevented. The War Do- partmont accoded to the roguost, nnd conso- quently tho graves of tho Confodorate dead will go undecorated on thot day, excopt with those flowors with which impartial Nature decoratos all graves olike. Wo almost wondor that this Grand ‘Army fof the Ropublio, which carrios ita offico-grabbing animositics oven into tho grave and vonts its spito upon tho dead, i not pasa somo rosolutions protesting against tho Almighty, who allows tho ssme flowors to grow upon thoso graves, who waters thom with tho samo rains, bosutifics thom with tho same sunshino, and creates the same birds to sing above them. The Grand Army of tho Ropublic do well to decorato tho graves of their comrados, and to koop alive a spirit of loyalty and patriotism in thoso degonarato days, when it scoms at times ny it ovory spark of patriotism had Dboon oxtin- tinguished with greenbnoks. It is well to ro-- mombor thoso who died for thelr country, to rocall tholr gallantry, and to honor thoir memo- ry. But ls it soldierly or manly to pursua a ro- sontmont into an cnomy's grave? In it charitae Dlo'to say that tho turf which covers the doad shall not cover tho mistakes, or, if you plonse, .tho crimes, which they committed? Are we nover to ‘forgot that lato which was born in tho passlons of a soctional war, but go on cherishing it and wroalting our potty vengeancoupon the turf that covers thoso who were our foos, and geve their lives for tho causoin which thoy belioved in as forvontly ns wo did inoura? Istime, which softons overything olso, aud erases tho scars of tho battle-fleld, never to romove those old onmi- ties, but must they go on ranklingin our broast and bo kept alive by blowing the old embers into flame and odding now fuel on every anniver- #ary ? ‘Tho Union and Confederato soldiors slecp sido by sido in that dark and silentrest where all mon are brothera and the same flowers blossom over thom. No malico can reach them, They woro citizons of o common conntry. They woro oqually brave. Thoy fought foracauso which each thought equally rightcous, Thoy gava thult liven with oqual roadiness. Thoso of tholr comrades who havelived havo acknowledged their dofeat, have returned to their fonlty to the Union, and liave oxtondod tho fratornal hand to the North in token of reconciliation andsubmission. Thoso who actually boro arms agaitint the “Union have displayed tho mast loyalty, Thoy wero the firat to ronew thoirallegianco to their country. Thore i no disloyalty in the South to-dny among thoso who boro tho Confederate flag in battle, And now, instead of extonding tho hand and throw- ing the mantlo of charity over tho past, this grand army of office-holdors propose once more to koep alive the old animositios. Tho protense that there might be o collision if tho two sets of graves were decoratod on the snmo dsy i8 & protonse’ morcly. Tho publio would liko to luow which party would take tho initiative in startivg & scrimmego ovor tho bones of tho dead. Tho information would pos- soes considorablo valuo in itself. If thoro bo any nmoug us, cithor North or South, who have so littlo sonse of decency as to desccrato God's acro on & day sot apart for o solomn coramony, it would be highly usoful and advantageous tohave {heir names published, 80 that they might bo ox- cludod hereaftor from all cometories whatsoovor. But, in point of fact, thoro was no approhension of a fight in the Arlington grave-yard. Tho Grand Army of the Republic is a sccrot political, not military, organization, Its purposa is to gob offico for some membors of the Ropublican party and to withhold it from othera—to got offico for some soldiera and to withhold it from others, I& is & cauous, and its militery mummory is moroly tho bafige which it hns adopted to give an alr of respectebility to its renl purposos. =) Tho world has made so little progross in the tenchings of the Univorsal Peaco Bocicty that 1t s now actually six wars on hand, besides & varloty of complications that aro apt to brosk out into]open Lostllity at any timo: 1. Thore I & clvil war in Spain botwoon tho oxisting Gov- crumont and tho sustainers of the Carlos dynnsty, Itis of ilo spasmodicand g!mn'll]n charactor, with no prospects of o docidedsuccoss on oither sido, and a promiso of continuing tho mostrevolting features of an intoruccinostruggle. 2. The desporato strugglo of the Cubans ngaivat tho Bpaniards for national indopondenco s likely t0 bo prolonged Ly thio dificultics which Spain has to contond with at home, tho obatinacy of the mother country, and tho dotermination of tho Cubau potriots. 8. Tho war declared upon the Sultan of Atclieen by Holland {8 more of . an affair than it. was at firat supposed to be. The reecont repulse of the Datch by tho Bultan's foroos Indicates tlnt the war will be florco and bloody boforo it Is toerminated, Thoro are also rumors that English subjects havo beon giviug aid and com- fort to tho Atchoeneso, which may yot drag the British Governmont into tho trouble. 4. The war botwoon Russia and Khiva i8 no mean affalr, and the great aud poworful Ruasian Government will inve to unerifico many of- hor soldiors and largo amounts from hor tronsury boforo she can negert hor dominion boyond dispute. B, Tho crueado which Bir Samucl Baker and Lis forcos ara moking against the slayoboldors of (Lo White Nilo roglon is worthy to boe ranked ag war, 0, The Indian war now on tho hands of thoe American Govornmont is tho most ungrate- ful and annoying of all, Tho loss of a Brigadior- Qeneral, one of tho firut ofticors in the Awmorican Army, of soveral miuvor officors, and of men oqual in number to the eutire tribo of hostilo Modoos, rendar tho atrugzlo ouo of no small fms | port. Whothor the now turn of affairs in Franco aliall lead to war or not cannot now be foratold, but tho situation inof o kind that hns ususlly producod war of romo kind or othor in that country, Nr. Parton, in an article in tho Juno Aflantio on ““Tho Fronch Imbroglio,” which in o part of his forthooming Lifs of Thomns Jofforson, tnken occasion to roproduco at length tho famil. Iar story of Hamilton's amonr with a Mra, Roy- nolds. Tho scandal waé first mado public by Momilton hiinsolf, as o means of solf-justifica- tlon against tho chargo of offiofal corruption. Mr. Porton follows Hamilion's veralon of the offalr, and bringe out its most degrading fon- turcs. It is oxtromoly doubtful whothor tho domands of Mr, Jofferson'sbiography rendored it nocoasary to give tho Hamllton soandal with such distnstoful dotail, but Mr, Parton goos furthor and doprociates Hemilton fn overy way in order to strongthen Mr. Jofforson, the subjoot of his oulogy. In ono placo hio says that Ilamulton was original in nothing, borrowing his politics from ono side of tho Straits of Dovor ond his morals from the other side. Mr. Parton is rathor a eulogist thon ahistorlan, as an atton- tivo referonco to many of his writinga will show. Ho givos himaolf up entirely to tho ndmiration of tho chinractor which ho has undor troatmont. Just now he is o strong Jefforsonian, But hia incidontal attacks of Mr: Hamilton must be ro- gardod as injudiclous and ehort-sighted, even on his own account. For it is not nltogether im- probablo that Mr. Parton may, somo day, desiro to writo the lifo of Hamilton,—which would bo an oxcollont theme for his nctive and graphle pon,—and thon ko would flnd Limsolt ostoppod in his peculiar field of oulogy by his present method of exalting Jofferson at Iamilton's ox- pouse. A proposition has boon mado In the Constitu- tional Convention of Pennsylvanis, by Mr. Goorgo M. Dallns, which, i adopted, will go far toward removing the restraints and burdons now imposed on Ponnsylvania nowspapers by the ox- isting law on libol. AIr. Dallas proposes that all papors in referonco to tho conduct of officors or mon in public capacity, or relating to other mattor propor for public investigation or in- formation, shall bo priviloged; that the publica~ tion of such documents shall not bo construed to imply malico, and that specisl malico must bo proved in order to eusiain any civil or criminal sction Dbrought for libel in such caso. Tho principlo on which this proposition is basod is sound. One of the main sources for information cf interest and impor- tanco is foundin the court rocords. Whon o newspepor reprints tho facts ns alloged in tho casog, it doos ot give tho original publicity to tho mattor, for tho racords aro opon to all who dosiro to inspect thom. It simply sorves the public by roproducing in & more accessible man- nor what is alrendy public property. Whentho newspaper oxceods it functions, takes sides in & cnso, glves tho allogationsa coloring of its own, or oxhibits malico in ita trentment of tho mattor, thon and not till then should it become rosponsible for any damage which it doos to truth or character, A “baby-farming ostablighmont” hag boon discovored in Waehington, Dr. Btowart, tho Sanitary Inspoctor of the Board of Health, found in a squalid tonement-houso a delicate in~ fant, which & Woman was trying to bring up on & bottle, On questioning tho woman he found thnt tho child had“beon received from o private Iying-in hospital kopt by & woman, and that it waa ono of a number which had boen received in tho samo mannor, and which the nurso “koptas long 88 thoy lived.” The iuforenco was, that they never lived vory lomg. Dr. Btew- att followed up lus informption, snd found that tho lying-in hospital was kopt par- tioularly for the uso of young women who had been unfortunato,” snd that the koopor also undortool to dispose of tho childron. For this purposo sho employed two or threo nurses who kopt the childron * 88 long s they lived,” and thon swaited now arrivals. Tho woman at tho head of the establishmont snid that sho was doing o good business, and thnt sho had pur- gued tho samo line in Oincinnati, 0., and Nor folk, Va. The caso scoms to bo an imitation of tho English aystom of baby-farming with mod- orn improyemonts, g The chargo of fraud i the letting of the In- dian contracts consists of an award to cortain portics at higher figures than woro offored by other responsible biddors named. Tho sucoess- ful bidders for tho boof supply for seven agoncies aro Granvillo M. Dodgoe, J. W. Sla- viug, and H. I, Wilder. Thoy are to receive, for o supply of 28,150,000 pounds of boof, £32,~ 231,25 moro then the bid of James B, Harlan, and §0,816.25 moro than Williom M. Ploas. offored to furnish tho samo supplios for. Har- 1an and Plons are hoth rosidonts of Kansas, It i also charged that Gon, Dodgo, who has had tho coutraat for thoso agoncies for the last throo yoars, lins never owned or purchased o head of atock, but is only tho head of a ring of con- tractors. Blr, Stuart, one of the Commisgioners, has ontored & gonoral donial of all the charges, | and aeks r thorough investigation, Doath continues to be busy among tho promi- nont men of the world. Tho last mails bring advices of tuo donth of Princo Iturbide of Moxico, tho Inst eurvivivg son of the Emporor Tturbide ; of Gon, Sir Edward Hathwaito, oo of tlio most gallant ofticers of the English nrm:y jof Josoph Fagnani, tho eginent portrait painter, who has painted almost overy living soveroign of tho day ; of Lord Zotland, who wag an enthu- ilnstio votary of tho turf and the Grand Maator of tho English Freo-Magons; and of Count d'Espaganc, o welldkuown Italian amatour pointor, ) i s NOTES AND OPINION. ‘With an impudence that is an inault to com- mon intelligouce, mowspapers in Minnesota, odited by ofiice-hioldors, are now pluming them- selves ‘on tho virtues of tho Republican party iu exposing and properly punishing crime in tho person of William Boogor. Tho Winonn Repub- lican snyp, indeod ; Tt might havo been vory gratifsing to tho morbidly curlous to learn Just how 1oor Mr, Heoyer scattered about the Stato funds so loosely, sud who derived tho Lenctite nccrulux‘ therefrom 3 Lut it {3 quustionable whother any end of publi Justico could uve been promoted by tho rovelation, —It 18 noticeablo in how many Congrosstonal districts, all over tho Unlon, the people aro talk- iogof the now men they will next yenr elect to Congrosa. Indeed, it would uopwm that tho de- msud for * new mon," {n tho hopo to get bottor mon, will inovitably sweop every man of tho prosont raco of politiolans out of public life. Tho obltusrles of many hundrods of thouo, ** our eminont stateemen,” may be written up and olosed with this yoar, Tho madness that rulog thio hour has a mothod iu it of vory foarfulde- termination, —A Columbua (Ind.) papor says that W. 8, | dolman holds Treasuros Hpluuot's recelpt fox | & | soat of empiro tonds. . . & hla sbaro of tho back-pay grab, Why didn’t ho gbow it thon, And Gon. Coburn and Sonator Morton too. Tha time for modesty and rotiro- ment on this subjeot hoa gono by, 'Tho {moplu want to lmow just Low tholr roprocoutatives stand.—Indianapolis Newa, —Tho Indianapolia Journal (Morton), sponl- ing of tho prosont dlsorganization of partios and laxity in digclplino, saya ; It in not aurprising, therefc 13 DemocEND victorTes Yo by wom op remeeT sl donod by tho Republicans, In the prosent year, It would be mor surprislug if thoy wero not no, Yot ft {8 nono tho loas n mattor of snrloun rogret. that tho 8pirit of ho national contost cannot bo maintalned in strongth onongh to fight theso akirmislies ag thoy :ll::llld Vo, Tholr loda 18 lko the loss of pawnsin . —Tho platform oftho Ohio Republicans, which the Cincinnatl Gazetlo calls “s good placo of politieal carpontry,” tho Boston Journal deolares to bo **an oxcellont opitomo of tho bost political purpose of the day." ~O! Gov. Oarpontor 06 a Granger, tho Daven. port Democrat says : Tliat Gov, Carpontor should lond himsl polty moaus of soouring recolostion. oxmmat e, Bk dored at, though it mny bo rog otted; but that the farming' population of Xows, il ba_hoodwinked by guch cobweb blinkors {nto pamsive acquiesconce, we hardly think probablo. Tho actlons of the Governor in tholobby during the last sosalon, and at tho Tankin {nveatigation, aro sulclont reasons for aliowing him 'gm ;«Kt ey ‘gvon ‘fi’m ‘quloz wn‘l)hhnfi privato life, and the 5 o, may be bottar om aalvaniziog him Tuto somgroen] poltieat s o 1B —The Pennaylvania Contitutional Convention having fixed its ovn pay for & torm of sbout five monthe at 82,600, quito o largo number of membors will, it 1s sald, mako tholr protost foroi- blo by declining to receivo any compenention, - —Tho Hurrisburg (Pa.) Slale Journal praisos the platform of the Ohlo Ropublicans, and soys: If tho pooplo of Pennnylvania desira similar rosolu- tlons fucorpioraod in tho Topaniicen Biatforss b 1873, thoy must inatruct their delogates to a8, i1 thoy fafl to o thi, tho influcnco whic ly controls a Republican State Gonventlon assembling in Harriaburg, will defeat tholr adoption, Only the :;ro:g«ue ':?.3. du} ellfimu% lnsl{u%l(o\l uwm ndomnation of tho salnry stenl, an raselulions n our Blate Corontitn daa e T Tho State Journal is n party organ, and knowa whoroof it aflirms, that tho party organization in Ponnsylvania is in tho hands of corrupt men. ~—Tho Cincinnatt Commercial thinks that * Ollo willat tho noxt oloction bo a hotly- dispuled Btato,” sinco tho * Crodit Mobilior rovolation, the back pay grab of Congross, tho Trosidont's increnso of salary, the Louiaiana muddle, and Grast's policy of reappointing hia rolatlves, and wandoriug nbout the country smoking,” have mado tho peoplo o good doal dise sntisfiod with tho Ropublican party. —8inco tho return of poaco, tho Topublican party hns boon mlsns:od in building up other monopolios in placo of thoso which the war des stroyed. In tho South, the monopoly of carpet~ bagism was instituted, and, under tho protection of tho Topublican party, It grow strong and gTont, took possassion of all tho officas, and kas ubsolutely ruinod the peoplo by its plundorings and opprassions, Horo {6 ono glaring Ineance of tho niouopoly-cultivating upirt of tho Ropub- lioan party, and a most moustrons ono.—Madi- son ( Wis.) Democral, —Thoro18 o groat rumblivg soxnd in the olitical and industrial clomonts. 1t roara ouder than tho rushing of mauy votors. From ovory point of tho compass it {s heard, but it i eapecially tumultuous in tho Weat, whither tha . ." Mndo up of tlio bost matorial of ll the ol partics, embracs ing tho youth and vigor of tho country, and orgnuizod espacially to protect the comor-stona interest of tho entive industrinl fabric of the Iand ogainst oxtortion nnd logelized plundor, its march will bo triwaphant, lts courso will ba onward. Existing organjzations can only hold themselves togetlior by gotting out of its wan or yiolding_obedienso to its decrecs. It wi dictata policies. It will rulo the country.— Jackson (Miss.) Clarion. —Tho only Way to mako n fair contest is for tho farmors, irrespeotive of presont. party, to unlto in o new riovement «and Wago ctomal wars fare ngainst tho oppression of monopolios and the thofts of tho politicians. Asan independent force, the farmers can nccomplish wondors ; a8 membors of the old parties, they are poworless for good.—Glenwood (Jowa) Journal. —1t would, indood, bo o foarful spectacle to the wolétlclnua—whx} 'como' mostly frgm the luz:; pen 0 farmors, who com; fi«'\fifi'%’fi%fi}mt%fi votors of the nation, nhl;rnld oombinein politicalaction for theirown intorests. But combino they must if thoy would save thome Bolves from boing ground into powder under the iron hool of the monopolists. - Tho tondeney of capital is to combination and monopoly, and Iae bor must organizoe to Yrosurvu its indopondence. Monoy lords it overywhore, and in all old coune trios'the farmors and laborors aro little bottor than sorfs. It is folly to talk of eurbing monop- o){(by moral force and co-operative industry— political power is the true weapon againnt op= prossion of ovory sort.—Dexter (Afich.) Leader. —The farmers—those who hinve foft this fll): freaalon most sovorely—havo mido o move In ho right dircction, aud with o unanimity of ac- tion will soon be mcoguizud in tho affmrs of Btato. Woo bo to thaf party which ignores thoir intoreats, and places men in the field for offica who can bo bought with monoy or who aro not in nym{mthy with the poople on this great quos~ tion of transportation.—Lyons (Jowa) Adser: iser, —The point to which the rallroads carry their assumption In natlongl, iu State, and in munici- ]ml govornmonts, would in some cases bo ridicus ous if it wore nat in all cpses alarming, . . . . But of all the protonsions of a railroad corpora~ tion, the most natounding that wo_bave scon is that sot np by the Union Horso Railroad Com- {mxy of this city—that the city has ot o right 0 improve its own streete without tho consont of this Company; that {t cannot lay wator-pipes, or construot sowors without' tho pormission of tho railroad corporation, or without rondoring it« solf linblo for damagos( Mark the }"u 038 of railway assumption.—Providence (1. 1.) Journal. ‘—Aa tho peoplo aro familiarized by their contoata with corporations with the power the; oseess, and tho power which can o ovolo: R the Govornmont, _ corporations will fimdf ually discover that they mako o great mistako in pmvaun;,»hmu strugelo, boeguss it will load to rTenults which would nover have Leon reached undor other circumstances.—Harrisburg (Pa.) State Journal, ' b5 —When a Congressman has onco mado a bar- gain to work for natipulnted nmount, and Lag porformed tho servico without grumbling, we agroo with the Ohio Republicans that ho should Do compelled to stick to his bargain.—5t. Paul (leirm‘g1 Press. i —Wo havo hoard indircctly from our own Cons grossman, tho Hon. B, N, 8tovons, Ho acknowi- adgos having drawn tho tonoy from the Publio Trensury ; and is debating tho question as whab 18 bost to bo dono with it.—Peoria (1i.) Review. —Wo do not onvy tho feolings of Mr. Phila~ dolphia Van Trump, Domocrat and Congress~ ‘mun, on roading an &rticle in o rocent numbor of the” Okio State Journal on '** Vau Trumpory.” ‘This malicious publication quotes at length from o lattor of Hou, Philndolphin to his conslituents’ on tho-subject of tho back-pay stenl. In this lotter ocours tho following pathotic passago : I felt a bigh ana controling senso of duty in what« ever I did from ita fnception tofta closo, I could not Dring mysel {o feel it o bo consiatont efthior with proe prioty or Quty, ot tho vory closo of a term of Congress for two years, by my own tote, o “put money o my purse,” agaiust tho will of my constjtuents, There: was perlsps no man in that ‘Congreas who neodod ‘money moro than I did, but I have not vt como 0 tha couclusion to abandon tho consoling idea that thera yot remaing in this world of ‘ours, bad nu it 1s, somo. ihiug which fs still bettor than nionoy: an approving conacienco and a aenso of duty honcatly porformed, - “ And thon,” procoods tho Journal, “ having diacharged himeclf in manner and form as afore= | said, ‘and got his name on tho list of the im- mortal fow who refused the monoy, Van Trump worit and drow his 85,000 baclk salary like a littlo man, and wont into elegant rotirement, liko Clcero at Tuseulum,” 2 i —Whon Mr. Vau Trump opposed tho Lill rig- Inally In Congress, his constitwonts baoked him, They regarded: it as au outrago, and but little short of “actual larcony of the publio treasuro; ‘Thoy havo not abated that opinion onoe whit ovou to this day, They bellevo that evory dollar of back pay was wrongfully taken—that tho act of taking was wrong from boginning to ond.— Lancaster (0.) Eagle, Van Trump's Home Or~ an, 9Lt 1aa boen statod in Now Hampehiro that Mr. Parkor, one of tho Domocratio Congrosa- wmon from that Stato, who go bravely voted against tho extra salary, and, aftor his own ro- olection, drew tho monoy,. proposes to dovoto it ta tho founding of an Orphan's Asylum ; but the Nashua 2%legraph snys that the ouly Orphan’s Asylum ho {8 orocting I8 ‘s 85,000 residence for Lis own uso. ——— Another 'Tornndo. Special Dll{flfth 10 The Chioago Tribune, Srarvoriep, Ill, May 26,—A tornado passed ovor this oity this aftornoon, which did conaider= able damago to trees, uprooting some and twisting off othors, No caaualties aro roported, Tho telograph wiros are down in varions di- rections, espoclally to the wost, whore it is thought the wiud muat have dono more damage m“;fl hara. It rainod vorv hard aftor tho wing ody