Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1874, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, dolay and mistakos, be nre and give Past u full, Inclading Btato and County. mAy bo mads eithor by dratt, expraes, Post in rogiatersd letiars, at our risk. TERMS TO OITY SUBRORIDRNS, od, Bunday exceplod, 25 conts per wesk, Deily, dolivsred, Bunday Included, 0 conts par woek, Addror TIIE TRIBUNE COMPAN Corner Madlson and Doarl T Oftics order, Daily, doll SEMENTS, HOOLEY'S TIRATRE—Ilandaloh strest, between I 0. B, Bishop, '** Colloon v At i et oL ke R, betwoon Mad- et oF HE eRvelon. : ACADRMY OF MUSI “un and Aonroe, K Xit, o the Arkansas 3 1Y 'RE—Madison stroet, hetween " Jano Kyre." MYHRS' OPERA-HOUS! to,” Avlington, Cotton, and’ Kembio's Himsteare, “Hiiasirosey and ouuioalitios. Bariosque i Los irfgands Noir, " ADRLPHI THEATRE--Corner of Wabash avenus t. Varlety porfor: Laon Bive, T06 bantantises o the -+ Thvos Dwerh Monrga stroot, bstwoen MIORIGAN AVENUF. DA Ry Efef;, Allan Gure.” Bubjoot: Foria, i ) 8T CHUROH~Leature * How to Get On'in the SOCIETY MEETINQS, GE, No, N A Sraaie At ook . Grlemtal urs. BUSINESS NOTICES. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE,~MANM 08 women call upon their family physiolans, ono with apopsls, anothor . with palpitation, —auother with Sl el e e e ':l' l:{l lnd“flnmnl doators, soparato and dis. or which lio prosorilies his piils and po. jons g thom o bo auch, whan, In raality, thoy are all aymptoms caused by somo uterine disorder; and while ‘thoy aro thus only ablo porhaps to pailigto for a time, thoy aro {gnorant of tho cause, and encourags thoir practica B ER Ne e fl‘r. tgot‘::::t, and othor complications mado, and which 0, caugo would have on. health and somfort outead of peolonged miso wom Miss Tomtiow &, %, Oxaan, Bhado, Attiens Co., ., Oot. i X A DR, V. Plotos, Buffalo, N. Y.—Your favorite pre- soription is working almost {ike s tiraclo on mo. 1am Bottor aiready than 1 Usva beon for over fwa yeare," @ KLLA A, BOBAFYER, Zanossillo, Ind., AUK. 5, 16731 ** Dr. Ploroo~1 recoivod tho madioine yodl sent mo, and oran islng it immedintaly. An & roruif of Lo treaimont tte] 0 for throo yoars, ' eom Mra, Jomx K. HAMILR, 'Odeil, 1L, March 19, jrof] o5 Plerco—Tiio favorlto protoription has dosame gvod, which hankful for, The Chitags Teibune, Thuradsy Morning, May 7, 1874. A call has beon made by the Comptroller of the Curroncy for s statoment of the condition of the National Banks at the close of business on May 1. For the first time suce the panio, there ia now somo hope of learning the exact condl- tion of tho banks at & date 8o recent as to make the information of contomporaneous intezest, — ‘Tho Infer-Ocean continues the refutation of ftaclt, of Logan, Beemmon & Co., the demo- litlon of ita theory of the currency, and of all plans for inflation, It aays, in ite issue of yes- torday : * The eupply of loanable funds is still groator than can be employed.” Tho banks have o much money, it informs us, that thoy * would bo glad to got any price, even5 por cent for it.” This is equivalent to an indorse- mant of the Presidont'a voto. — Goldwin Bmith has sddrossed a disostablishmont mocting in England. He favors the distribu- tion of Church endowments to advanco tho cause of education, and for the reliof of the poor, Mr. Smithis s consistent radical. He in satisfled withi no form of govornment on the facs of the earth. The Church of England is not so voner- able that he hositates to disturb it, norso holy that o regards it with awe; snd American in- stitutions, in his opinion, aro searcoly more ad- mirable than the English - hierarch; Arxcprescntative convontion of all tlie eotton exchanges in the United States has been called by the New Orleans Exchange, with & viow to forming an orgenization for the ocolloction of statistics, the intorchango of opinions on ‘ques- tions of interest to the trade, and tho promotion of social intercourso botween mombers, This is 8 move in the right direction. The afiliation of men engaged in ono class of mercantilo pur- eults for tha ends named inthe New Orleaus callought to bo oven more common than it has yet become. Statistics gathored by those assooi- ations, a8 in tho case of tho insurance men, are useful for other purposes than those immedi- ately subscrved, and interestivg as matters of genoral nows, MMr. MoHonry'a visit to this country proves to be for the parpose of lonsing the Atlantio & Groat Westorn Road to tho Erie Company. Ho will probably come to terms with the ropresonta- tives of the latter road, who unite in recogniz- ing tho deairability of sho proposod srrange- ment. The intention is to make a great wank Moo betwoen the East and. the West, under one management, and to enter into active compotition for a better share of the -through trafic, Mr. McHenry ssserts that, by & proper reduction in rates, Liverpool dealers in American brondstufs oan be induéod to patronize the now line exclusively. Tho ~ threatonod attack upon President Watson's ad- June. Oata woro activo and 3o higher, closlng. ot 47240 cash, and 48}¢e wolter Juno, Ryo was dull aud weak, olosing at §1.42@1.46 for No, 2. Hoga wore falrly active at 100 deoline. Catile wore dull and woak, Bheop acarce and firm, A protended burglary took place in tho offico of tho Assistant Attornsy for the District of Coluinbis, sovoral days ngo, of which montion was made at tho time. The maiter is now being investigated by a Grand Jury, and already & nost damaging casa ban hoon mado ot agaivut tue Distriot Ring. It apponrathat the Attorney's 8afo was blown open by a professional burglar, whoso oporations woro direated by the Attornoy himself, tho Obiof of tho Washingtou Dolice, and tho brother of Gov. SBhepherd. Thoir in- tention was to comvey tbo stolon pa- pors. to the house of Mr, Alexauder, ono of tho memorialists, and, ly oasting suspicion upon Lis intogrity, discrodit the testimony of the pros- eoutors in tho Congroseional investigation of Dis- trict affairs now in progress, A more villainous #soheme to cover up corruption aud blacken the roputation of honest men has not beon exposed sinco tho present District Government camo into oxistonce. T — Every Legislatuze in New York State for sov- eral years haa undercaken to framo & now Gov- ernment for Now Yark City, and the lnat Legle- Iatura is ono of sovoral that succeaded in dolng 0. Affairs bovo becomo o Involved by frequent and swooping olanges that it is diffioult for ‘sny but professional politicians to understond exactly the na- turo of tho , new' City Administration. It i nssorted, mnd thore is some ground for bolieving, that Complroller Green and the other hends of dopartments have boon * logislated . oub of ofco. If this should provo to be true, it will be undoratood at onco that somo members of the Legislature who voted for tho bill roorganizing the City Govern- mont did so {nuocontly, and that many othera did 80 moroly from political motives aud for the purpose ‘ot oustivg an officlont part of the Roform adminisiration. The bill offecting the chango was pushed through tho Logislaturo at tho nstigation of the Custom-House Ring; and 1t was to thoir work in tlus direction that Mr, Fornando Wood roforred in & rosolution rocont- ly introduced in the National Houso of Repré- sentativos asking for inquiry fnto the effarts of Foderal officials to influence logislation. The Advisory Committee' of tho Btate Farm- ora’ Association, who mot at Bloomington on Tuerday, are entitled to graat” praiso for the {foithfulness and procision with which they dis- charged the duties intrusted to them. They were called togothor for a specific purpose,— that of determining whother or not the farmers shiould take indopondont political action,—and, if g0, to fix tho time and place for holding a con- vontion. All this thoy have done, and nothing more, Thoy resisted the temptation to excoed thoir functions in a discussion of tho issues of the day, rested upon the daclaxation of vl.:rincl- ples mado at the Decstur Convention, and very properly loft the rost for the oon- sidoration of the Springfield Convontion. The starting-point hes now been fixed by a unanimous determination to act indopendontly of both political parties. Between now and June 10, it s for the peoplo who sympathizo with this spirit of indepondence to form the true isgues hetween the now movement and the old parties, The farmors have left the doors open for the anti-monopoligts and anti-corruptionists of the towns and, cities to join them, and such an invitation ought not to bo slighted, Any move in the dircotion of political independence ought to be gladly heralded by all pooplo who Lave recognized the abuses and the hopolossness of reform in existing political organizations. — The full text of tho bill reported by the Ben- ato Finance Committeo, as o substituto for the Houso Currenoy bill, is published this morni ing. Ii diffors from tho bill as firat drafted, to which roforeuco woa mado in those columns yesterday, in that it places no limit upon the incronse of National Banking circulation. The provision for tho rotiroment of logal-tonders in proportion tothe issue of bank currency remnins uachang- od. The scction in relation to tho resumption of specle prymonts on Juu. 1, 1877, coutemplates the redomption of legal-tondors by the issuoof bonds, redeemable {a coin after ten years at the pleasure of the United States. Tho legal-tenders, atter redomption, may be is- sued by tho Bocrotary of the Treasury in pay- mont of bonds, for the liqnidation ofjthe Nation- al dobt, or to meet the current exponses of tho Govarnment. This purt of tho bill will certainly bo strenuously opposed by the inflationisty in and out of Congress. Bonator Forry, of Michi- igan, and Benator Wright, of Iows, have already daclared thelr unqualiled disapproval of it, ond they will have = large following from the rank and file of the paper-money party. Tho bill a8 & whole surrenders everything for whick the inflationists have fought, and émbodies, without substantial alteration, the suggestiona made in Prosidont Grant's voto mossage. It will not pesa tho Senate unaltered without a stubborn and prolonged contest. The bill re- ported by Senator Bhormean froni the Financo minietration of Erie will bo averted if Mr, Mo- Honry's plans are carriod out. Ar, Richardson's next move is awaited with #omo intorest. It Is intimated {n the Waabing- ton dispatches that a strong feeling exists among Sonators of both political partios againat con- firming bim ne Judge of the Court of Olaims, or to a Foreign Mission, There is much plausi- bllity in this statemont. The reasons which make expedient Mr. Richardson’s retiremont trom the Oabinet may bo urged with equal force againat his continuing in the service of the Goy- srnment in any capacity, The part taken by bim fn the Sanborn busiuess certainly does not tecommeond him as & fit person to sit upon the Bonch-of the Court of Olaims, That position, 88 much a8 any other in tho gift of the Govern- ment, demands of the inoumbont legal attain. ments, methodical habits, and koowledge of human naturo,—qualitios o which Mr, Richard- won has been proved to be lamentably defloient. — The Chicago produce markets wero woak yen- terday, with leas doing. Mens pork was dull and eaalor, cloaing at$10.50 casb, and B18.55@16.673¢ seller Junc. Lard wos active, aud G@100 por 100 1bs lower, olowing at $10,12}@10.15 cash and 810.173§@10.40 soller June, Meats were in falr domand and atesdy, at 6o for shoulders, B3¢o for sbort xibs, 90 for short cloar, und 10}4@11igc for aweet-picklod hams, Lake frelghis were waotive and unchangod, at 4o for corn to Buftalo, Highwines wore in fair demand and steady,at 840 por gallon,” Flour was qulet and easlor, Whent wae less sctive and 13¢o lower, cloulng at ©1.243¢ oash, 81,263 mellor June, and $1.27%( tor Minnesots No. 2, - Con wan:aative sad 1360 awer, cloding ab 6830 Uadb, aud_O4j¢o seller Committee, early in the mession, was torn in ‘pieces and rebuilt, and the now bill will, it io likely, be subjocted to similar trentment. —— The competing lines of railwny from Chicago to the Enst havo advanced thoir ratos of trans- portation on freight & conts per hundred pounds, ‘This movement, following tho opening of navi- azus Aes . ny A 4 a4, from Chlcago to Now York simultancously with tho oponing of lake and canal navigation, BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE HERESY-TRIAL. 'I'ho ratlty of herosy-trinly invests tho pending oxamination of L'rof. Swing's orthodoxy with moro than oxdivary intorest. It can bardly com- Poto with & horesy-trisl in tho days of Cnlvin and Borvotus, when s soutance of gullty involved the ronsting of the viotim; but, novortholess, it in an entortafnment whioh is a littls ont of the common, and posscsses charnoteristics which are worthy of study. Evon without tho vauks nud thumbacrows, tho gibbots, fagots, and torches, aud other cheerful appllances with which ottho- doxy waa onforced, the accossorion aud fucldonta of this ttial aro very attractive and alguificant,~ ospeolully to one who is Lot obliged to dofine Limsolf on Bubollianism, or to account for the talont which Prof. Patton las intrustod to his kuwhlf- Tho looker-on, who may bo likene Jto s man up & brec, with an intoresting squabbla going on below bim, un- doubtedly bas tho bost view of the situation, gation, is out of the line of all precodent; but it is uuderstood that it has beon forced by the New York & Erie aud New York Contral Rallrond Companioes, which have lnes ol xlonmers on the Inkes. Tho rate by stanm wn Inkos aud rail to New York is 8$23{o; by atl vail 45 conts, The advance has heon forced in order to drive froight to the Inke utoamers awned by tho two rarlroads montfoned. The connceting roads have no choice but submission. As it Ia, the stoam navi- ghtion to Buffalo, and thenco by 1ail to Now Yurk, is uesrly as cheap su by steamer and canal from Chicsgo to New York, The vower and force of combination I8 shown i the furthor fact that tho Penneylysuls road, which has no steamers on tho Jakes, but is oasentially an all-rail route owned by one cor- voration, extending from Ohleago to Now Yok, hins had to submit to the advance which is purely in the lutorost of the other routes. The revo- lution accomplished dnring the past scason of the continuous transportation of gralu 8t veu- souablo rates from the West to the soshoard dur- ing the wintor, cannot ba roversed, If the rall- ‘woys could move-thls grain from December to May at low rates, thoy cortaluly can do the samo work in the summor season, aud ought to be ablo to do it at much loss than winter ratos, It 16 the fivat time, we bolleve; that the rallwaya ‘bave sdvauced fhelr raies on through frelght end, if o has no theology of his own to bo en- dangerod, aud no rolatives of his aro eugaged in the squabble, ho may be relicd upon to rocord Improesions froo from projudice, To this man up & troo, thore aro four prominent polnts of in- torest in thls ontortainment which can bo no- ticed without npprehonsion of porsonal dsugor, innsmuch ag humanity has made some progresa sinco Calvin's time, Jif theology bas not. They are: 1. Tho Presbytery, 2. ‘Tho Audionce. 8. Tho Prosecutor. 4. Tho Prosoctited. 1. Tho Preabytory on the wholo is composed of & body of men fully up to the evorage in point of good leoks, intollectural calibro, dignity, and fluonoy of epéech,—espoolally when a toch- nleal question involviog no materisl result is at issuo. Of course thore aro oxcoptions, Thero are somo very thick-hoaded men in the number, Thero aro some mon 08 garrulous as old womon, and who talk toas litlo purposs. Thoro are somo cut-and-dried theologinns who suspoct tho dogma of & modal Trinity lurking in ovory third proposition that is made, and who are unhappy until it is turned inside out, and Is shown to bo froe from all traces of Sobelliunism. There aro provincial membera of tho Presbytory who foolit inoumbont ‘upon ‘them mot to roturn to thoir flocks without leaving their tracks, oithor on the minutes or in the nowspapors; and thoso, hardly daring to venture out into the deop waters of thoology, where' tho Dootors and Pro- foswora aro floundering about, contont thom- selves with picking up littlo poluts of order and questions of routino, to which thoy cling as por- tinnclously a3 & little dog to a rag which he is shaking undor tho improssion it is & rat. Thoro isanother claus in tho Prosbytery iwbich mndulges in the distrepsing idea that the withosses ara on trial for horesy aleo, and propounds lesding questions to thom, as to thoir own beliofs and disboliofs. One of this class, at the closo of the oxamination of Mr. Miller, yesterday morniug, dotained the witness to ask him what ho belioved about tho Divine call to tho miniatry. Tho Prosocutor, the older Prosbytors, the Moderator, and tho Stated Cletk, however, mat down upon himin & lump, and supprossed him; and he sadly subsided, and will probably ulways regret that ho did not obtatn Mr, Millor's viows on this important point. The forto of tho Presbytery isin purely theological disoussion. When any parlismontary or worldly question comes ap, +he Preabytors manifest at onco that bland and childlike ignoranoo characteristic of thoologians, Thoy loso their moorings, and cach ono drifts away without chart or compnss, - Thus, yestorday morning, two hours wore wasted over the quostions sbont printing testimony and adopting minutes, which a fourth-rate law- yorcould have soitled in amoment, As lawyers are never good enough to bocome Presbytors, of course no such opportunity was offered. 2. Tho audience is in itself a curtosity. Asif by o tacic undorstanding, the friends of Bwingare on tho right-hand sido of the houso, and the Iriends of Patton on the left. Tho unlucky vis- itor who is a friend of Bwing and, unaware of this fact, gats on the wrong sido of the houso, soon discovers his mistake, and vice versa. Itis wade vory hot for him. The result is that thoro {8 more or less disturbance occastoned by thess unlucky victima changing placea—which might be remedicd by putting up signs, ‘Patton's Hondquarters” and “Bwing's Hoadquarter,s” on either side of the room, In point of numbors and porsonal mppearance, the 8wing faction i the superior. Tho goneral charaoter of tho audlence is feminine. Ona visitis uenally enough for a man, The thingis altogether too exolting for the malo boing. Tho ladies, howover, aro constant and portiuacious, and tho majority of them are over on the Bwing sido. Thore ara probably very fow of them who know the differcnce botween Snbellisnism and o sardine, buf, by tho boud of sympathy puroly, thoy array themselves as sudacious little hero. tics on tho Bwing side. Therejs loss in num- ber on tho Patton side, and most of his adheronts show uunmistakable signs of tho ravages of theology. The amouunt of intorest manifested by the fair adheronts on both sidos is painful. A littlo 12-yoar older, ou the Bwing sido of- courge, Was observed by thomsn up a tree, diligently po- rusing the account of the proceding day's sos- slon in Tre TRinuNE. p 3. The Prosocutor is the very personifloation of a theologian, aud showa the offects of a pro- longed dlet of this sort, Thin, sparo, wiry, ner- vous, spoctacled, phlegmatio, ferret-oyod, and dry-ag-dust, ho loolks like one of thoso taly, thin, hide-bound folios of the fathers, whose prinel- pal use {8 to gathor dust and afford an umob- struotod medium for the sinuous' courso of the bookworm, Meiskeon,sharp, and inoigivo, imper- turbable aga gramto wall,apparently cold-blooded 48 frog, and as juiceloss as & last Ootobor’s oak lenf. Thua far ko bas been woking brioks with- out straw ; but uo one can holp admiring the In- dustry, tho portinacity, and tho cooluoss with which he pursues his thaukloss task, If it wore tho year 1536, Lo and Calvin would have made ic hot for the Servetuses ; but, ss itis the year 1874, ha {8 o Calvln shorn of power, though still dosporatoly holding on to tho whool of tho world to keop it from turning, snd etill opposing thought, progross, and roliglou, with dogma; creed, and theology, While one may admive the pgrit and nerve with which, e conducts Joln OCulvin's business, one crnnot help wishing that he bolonged to this goodly year of grace, and would use the Bamo qualities in eympathy with the aspirations and weaknessos of manltind ; that ho wore & wain living fact, instosd of sy historien! ourlomty, 4, Tho man whom he is Pprosecuting evidently does not languish wudor the oporation, Onflix. quict, and unobtrusive, he s the last man in the Prosbytory. who would be suspeotod by a atrauger ag tho defeudant on trial, Ho rarp. Iy utters a word, end, whon he dagn, Woa veiy aph b0 be sime auggesilon which tonds to rellevo Prof. Patton u hia work of proouting ovidoucs. His frionda ara moro auxious than ho, aud, among thom all, no one hing atded him moro with quick intelligonco, calm Judgmont, and olenr statomont than Robort Dattomon, the Nestor of Chicago Vrosbytorfan- fum. Upon tho enso ftsclt thoro is no comment Lo bo mado, unemuch s thus far o talut of ‘horesy adheres to Trof. Bwing, while tho doci- &lvo voto 1ot to contlnue tho trial until tho Rov. Ttobort Laird Collier could ba honrd from shows “that tho Proubytory Haolt wourion over (his $hanllons task in techuicnl thoology. ———— THE WEST NOT FOR INFLATION, A fow duys slnco, Tnz TrmuNs forwarded n circular to all the uewspapors in Iilinols, Indi- ans, Michigan, Wisconein, Minncsots, Iowa, Missourl, Knnsns, and Nebrasks, which are not ou its exchange-list, nskiug the views of ench paper on tho voto, The ruplios aro now coming In. They vary in tone, from that of the man who writed shat hofs glad to have tho oppor- tunity to thus put himsolf on record for hard money, to that of tho diuciplo of Logan, who soys, with moro pagsion Lhan orthography : ‘' Damm tho voto " The former is the moro common' type, Bolow i8 tho roport of the standing of 462 papors in the nino Btatos men- tloned : b On the ustain, Oppose, Jfence, 3 T S 20 2 .- 10 [] [ 1 1 % a7 2 10 o 1 3 1 1 163 20 us 2p Added to-dny.seunisensenss 26 AT Wo elinll publish this roport, rovised to dato, from day to dny. Whon all tho roplios to our olroular biave boen received, wo shall pring o full list, which will give tho names of all tho papora on both eides of the fenco aud on the fonco. It will show that tho wall of division has boen built right through tho hoart of cach snd evory party,—not through tho centro, for thon tho opposing forcos would bo equal, whorens thore will be & hoavy majority agalnst tho inflation folly and sin. It is Rtepublican againat Ropublican aud Domocrat agaiust Demo- orat, Bonding out this circular is equivalont to Lholding o convention of a thousand plcked men voprogonting all parties, Tholr vordict, we be- liove, will bo for the veto, It will show con- clusively that the Weat repudiates the ropudi- ators, that Carl Schurz, not John A, Logan, gives voice in the Sonnte to Westorn thought on tloance, - —— THE REPUDIATION PARTY AND LEADER. The 8pringfleld Journal hus fssued a formal pronunciamonto as to what the Republican party of Tlinois shall say and do at tho State Conven- tion on tho 17th of June. It spoaka by nuthorie ty. Trom tho long artiole woscloot the follow-~ ing omphatio declarations : The Republicans of ilinofs esnnot fall to remember that our Senators and Reprosentatives in Congross, en- Joying tho fulleat confidenco of thoir constituents, and perfoctly aoqualnted with their desires and nocessitioa ‘voted for tho votood Currency bill, Senator Logan was, beyond ali challenge, the ehame pion of the meuaure, displaying, n tho long nnd fierco dabate, o comprehensivo grasp and power of anslyals of the whols currancy question, Benotor Oglesby, although a now membor, has ably snd courageously sustained his sonfor colleaguo, The Jorrnal takea {his occaslon to ey to our Sona- ators and membors 1n Congress, &nd to our Republican friends in tho State, that it bollevea that nino-tenths of the peoplo of Tilinola stand roady to indorso, withe out stiut, the votoed Currenoy bill ; and, that the ape proaching State Convention will not Lesitato, for n siuglo moment, In giving its warmeat approval, and in the strongest terms, to our Senntora and Roprosonta~ tives for thelr sposchios und votes upon a moasure, abaut which, among the musscs In tha West, thers is scarcely o division of opinion, The veto message cannot and will not bs indoraed, but our Senators and members will e, The veto has settled forever the aspiving hopes of, moro than one gentleman whose wistful glances have besn i the direction of the White House, and we are slad of it Lot the Republican Convention of Iilinols, on the 17th of June, indorse Sonotora Logan and Oglesby, and tho mombers of Congress from Tilinols who stood by them in the memorable financis! siruggle. Nay- more, let it indores 1ho mighty Republican phalanz, which stood’ polid and wnmoved, from the West, Northwest, and South, and in atl the fture our inter. eats dn Congrees will be assured beyond doubt or ques. ion - There is no mistaking this langunge. It means that the Ropublican party of Illinois shall, first, repudiato the President and his Cabinet ; that it shell then prooleim the repudintion of the publi dobt and theindofinite postponement of national paymont as tha Republican doctrine and polioy in tho Btate of Illincia. Itmeans, further, that the Ropublican party of the West is to cut loose from the party in tho othor States, and that it is to sotup as au independent body, with Senator Logan as tho champion leader of tho party of Repudintion. This article in the Bpringfield organ boars the ear-marks of Washington in- epiration ; it precipitates s fight in tho Republi- can party of Illinois, presents s direct antagon- ism between Grant and Logan, and compals the party to tako sides for ono or tho other, Now Jot us hoar what othor Republican papers have to say. The Quincy Whig, which is not for ropudiating the national debt in whols or in past, saya : Inbie attitude upon the curroncy question, the Prealdent elther represents Rovublicanism or he does not, If ho doea not, then the platforme and assump- tona of the Republican party have herctofore been ‘monatrous frauds, and the ulterances of Republican Journals lave been prodigious lies; it the Tresident doen represent Republicanism, then our inflation or- gans, of the Nepublican porsussion, and thelr follow- ing, which wa believe {a not multitudinous, would do well to considor what kind of a harveat they are lkoly to reap from thosort of scod thoy aronow sowlng. Tho Republican party must bo iudivisible upon tho cur- rency question, or it must go to pieces upon that lesuc, As a unit it 1oust be for inflation or it must bo againat it, or s an organization It must straightway give up tho ghost, It manifestly cannot curry the flag of re- demption in onolund and the flag of ropudiation in the other, That will not suswer, But lie nced not ‘value Lijmself upon his preacionce who asserts that the party that shall vonturo to sct up tho standard of ropudiation has not long to livo in this country; nelthior can tho platform of the purty glve forth one sound aud the press of the purty, or any portion of it, givo forth another sound : wherofore we are faln to osk our inflution organe, of the Ropublican complexion, 10 conalder, whether, in the interost of the party aa well of the country, thoy had botter not set their pipes 10 some other tune than the one they ure now playlug about tho finances ; which {8, or ought o be, & very uninspiring ouo to Republican esrs, The Alton Telegraph, commenting on the artl- cle of the Bpringfleld papor, says : In feot, nearly overy old and subetaniisl Republican in this eectlon fully fudorses thio position taken by the Presidont in thio veto message, It la true, however, that thero are & fow who look at the matter in & diffor= ent ight, but the gret mass of poople, whother Ro- publicans or Democrats, slde with Preaident Graut, pad feol disposed to ouor hiin for rigidly sdhering to tho principles lald down in the platform upon which hie was locted, Aud, upon the question of iudorsing Logsn and Oglesby, the Telegraph unya 1 ‘Thia advioa cunuot be followsd without indirsctly censuring President Grant, - Vico-Prestdent Wilson, sud, in our opinlon, & very laxie mujority of the mem. baraof tho Nepublican porty througiout the United Blates, In fact, sucha course ontho pat of the Nee yublicans of 1inols wotld be wirfually o deolaration o hoaitlity to U Republican’ erganshitm, and an abandonment of the principle upon whish it got tnto power, In tho words of the Whig, that man noed claim no spoclnl gift of prophocy who assorts ** that tho narty that shall sot up tho standard of TRopudiation has not long to live in this country.” Yot that is tho staudard suggosted by the Bpring- fleld organ, which goos’ further ‘and names tho champlon who shall earry tho ntandard, THE AREANSAS PROBLEM, Tho Constitution of the United States guaran- toen Lo evory Htate o ropublican form of govern- nient and protoction from Invasion and domestle violenco, In order to obtain aid to quoll the Intter, Lowever, it is necessary that the Legisla- tura or tho Execntive (whon the Logislaturo can- 1iot bo convenad) should nek forit. Tho Loglsla- turoof Arkangas is about to moet. Tho applica- tion of Baxtor, the doposed Governor, for ald has beon vory properly ignored luther- to. Thoe plain words of tho Conatitution forbid granting Nationul holp’ in respouso to an ixeoutive appenl therofor, unless tho Logisla- ture cannot be got togother, Butif this Legls- Iaturo appenls to Washington, what thon ? Tho rolation of the Nation to its individunl States fs, in gomo rospects, liko its rolations to foroign powors, At home and abroad wo are bound to recognizo tho de facto Government, with this proviso, that at home it must bo Ro- publican in form, This , fact, howevor, glves us no clue to the puzzle, for there is no de faclo Government in Arkan- 808, Each claimant has on his sido about half tho Stato ofiicials, and apparontly about haif of tho pooplo who take auy foterost whatover in tho matter, The drafts of each on the Btato Trossury aro impartinlly dishonored, The Log- islature may bo for eithor. Tho courts are di- vided, and tho Judgos are belug kidnapped, Brooks says by Baxtor, Buxtor enys by Brooks. Thore is no cortainty, eithor, which is the de jure Govornmont. The Senato, which the Constitution of Arkansss makes the conrt of final revort in contested elections, haa onee declared Baxter duly clected. The Na- tlon has no right to go bohind such a judgment, This would vest tho ultimate dacision of overy clection at Washington, But, on the othor hand, it is notorious 'that Brooks was really elcctod. Doos not the glaring fraud perpetrated by tho Benate justify the frocmon's Inst rosort—rovolu- tion? Thees facts, -desplte the complexity of the quarrol, are oloar : Neithor Brooks nor Baxter i Governor de faclo,—~by might, Brooks is Gov- ornor by right. Baxtoris Governor bylaw. Tho Iaw must ho our guide. We cannat go bohind it. Unless Brooks becomes Govornor de facto boforo tho Legielaturo meote, its appoal for aid in quolling domestio violence—skiould it make ono —muat be heard, It will then be the duty ofthe Government to dielodgo Brooks from the Siate- House and restore Baxtor to tho place ho ‘won, or his frionds won for him, by legal fraud. ——— ECHURZ'S RE-ELEOTION, The Springfleld (Maes,) Republican has called down upon its Load the wrath of tho 8t. Louis Democrat by romarking that Bonator Schurz is not going to leave Missouri, not geing to edita Gorman papor in Chicago or New Yorlt, but that e is going, on his “merits 88 & mon and his capacity as s Senator,” to scok & re- eclection. The Republican thinks that the distingulshed Missourl Bouator will moct with no sorious opposition ecither from tho Demooratio or Republican party, This latter remark is particularly distastoful to tho Demo- crat, which, thereforo, charges the Republican with a * downright, willful and bluo-bollied ca- pacity for misunderstanding Weatern afairs.” It does not socom to ua that the Bpringfield Re- publican is very much out of tho wayafterall; that it is oithor downright, willful, or. blue- bollied in its misunderatanding ; or, in fact, that it can be charged with misunderstanding at all, The Democrat thinks that Mr, Schurz has not aven tho slightest chance to be ro-elocted, and counsols him, it he has any hope, to smother it atonco. And why cannot Schurz be re-stected ? Becauso, says the Democrat, ho hins said bitter things about the Democratio party aod its leaders, and because he “sold out" tho Republicaus onco and they will not trust him a wsecoud time, This, the Democrat thinks, would go to show that, instend of mooting with no serious opposition from Domocrats or Republicans, Mr, Schurz would moot with o gront deal from both, Tho Demo- crat forgets, howevor, that Mr, Behurz, if ho comes forward at sll as a candi- date for re-clection, will come neithor as 8 Domocrat nor as & Ropublicen, but, a8 tho Massechusetta paper has it, relying * on his morits asa mon and his capacityns a Sen- ator." That Mr, Schurz has proved himself an ablo Sonntor, & far-sighted and upright states- man, no one who has followed lus courso in Con- gross will deny, Me has beon, in the highest gense of tho word, & succossful man, Fow Siates havo been 60 ably and creditebly ropresented in any recont Congress a8 the State of Missouri, This being so, the quostion of Schurz's ro-lection is the question whethor Missouri has a population ablo to ap- prociste him, high-minded enough to eond a porson to the Sounte bacauso of his * morits aa 5 man and his capacity as & Sonator.” If it hiss, it will take pride in roturning 3Ir. Schurz to Cougress. It oaunot improve upon him. Tho Demacratio party is au o party dead; tho TRopublican party is dying. If Mr, Schurz, thoro- foro, has abuscd tho onoand “sold out " tho oth- or, wo do not see that it hurts him much, By abuse of'the Domoacreoy is probably'meant abuso of glavery, and disunion, and tremson; by “golling out™ tho Ropublicans, cutting loose fromtho leading-stringsof & corrupt party orgau- ization, snd doring to have amind of his own in politics. Wo take it, tho time is coming when men who have abused the Domoorats attor this fashion, and in this way *sold out” the Re- publicans, will be in domand in this coun- try; when to have abused tho for- mor and ‘““aold out" the latter will be & much-coveted rocommendation, Schurz “gold out” the Republican party just 28 Sumner did, and what the country thinks of nsuch casos of bartor tho univorsal wail that went up from the hoarts of tho Amorican people when the wires flashed over the land the sad intelligonco that Bumuer (ono who had *abusod tho Domocracy and sold out tho Republicans ") was no more, suficiontly demonstrates. Thore aromen who are nolther Domocrats nor Itepub- ong, who will judge of candidatos for offlce aud not measuro tholr fliness for Con- gross by the litle “abuss" hesped by them on Demooratic moasures of the past, nor by the tonaclty with whicki they have olung {0 tho Domocratio party, Thore are people who are indopondent in politics, and their numbor Is rapldly incrensing. Politioal parties have be- come 80 {ntolorant that the poople ure ready to break looss froia thewm anlirely and ta vots for candidates for offico who oan stand on their ro ordn slmply as mon. Political croods and politi- cnl orgunizations ere at o discount. To rojoct Sohurz bovauso of his non-partisanship, wonld Lo to rojoct him becauso of bis vory qualificn- tions, Whother or not the pooplo of Missouri Tavo advancod sufflolontly in tlie scionco of poli- tics to undorstand this, will bo largoly delor- mined by tho result of their noxt Bonatorinl clection. —— "Lho fortification of Parls is engaging the at- toutlon of the Frenoh pooplo anew, Gon, Chaband-Latour, commissioned to investigato the mattor, thinks that tho cxporionce of 1870 proves tho circlo of forts to bo too narvow. As fortiflod at pronont, it would, he thinks, bo an casy thing'to throw ahot and sholl, by the im- proved artillory of Inte yoars, into tho vory hoart of (ho city. o thinks it wonld take 60,- 000,000 fruucs to put Paris in n propor stato of dofonno. — SPIRIT OF THE WESTERN PRESS. The Detroit Post uupploments our artiole on tho attitude of the Gormawand Scandinavian Emu—nll againet inflation of tho curroncy— )y BayIng % To this list may be added all the German-Ameriean pepers publinhod fn tlo Hlato of Micbigm: Tiig hichigan Journal, tie Abend-Poat, and the Vottablatt of Detrolt, and the Zeitunug, of Sainaw, And wo may 2dd, too, that the Gorman vote of this Siato, withotie d’ll;\tlnct[nn of party, ia practically solid on the samo slde, —Tho Toledo Commercial, commenting upon our raturne showing tie Wostern press to be largoly ngoinst inflation, says : Theso fignres, it will b borno in mind, rofor sololy 10 tho nowspapara of nina Btates, whero th inflation- 1sts havo claimed to hold suprome away, And it don't includo Ohlo, where inflation has less comparativa sirongth than in eithor of the Stutes namod. It suck bo tlio showing swhero that policy s atrongest, what must it ho n other portions of tho country? The truth 15, that tho provailing senlimont, n nearly evary di- ractlon, is In favor of muintaining tho untional faith by the restoration of spocio-pnyment at the earlieat practicablo period, —Tho Clovelnnd Herald says of the attitude of tho Olilo country newspapera: A malority of them think tho voto wise; tho minor- ity think that the Prostdont, 1€ ho erred, did so on the ight alda, Almost unanimously the weekly Ohfo prosa Doliovea that tho financlal quoation had bost bo let alona to work out its own problem, . , . We arguo that tho country doea not foel any groat financlal strin. gmln{. and that the rural districts’ aro moving on =g usual in their accustomed activities, —The Quincy (IiL) Whig thinks, from the sttitude of Western nowspapers, that *tho Went is at loast vory far from being unanimously, or oven gonorally, infooted with the inflation malads,” and sdds: ‘Without rofercnco to the atttiude of the preas, it must havo beon apparent, it would soem, to any Intel- ligent observer, thut the subatantial business-mun of tlie Weat Tiavo'at no timo approvel of the infiation measros of Congresa; nor haa it beon at any timo ap- parent that tho farmora of tho West, s 6 ¢lasa, wero clamorous for & further flood of waterad ourrency, —Since the voto was published wo havoe not found o singlo man in Roolk Island, whoso opin- ions are worth learning, that does not approve of Grant’s voto. If thore are any of the infla- tion-ropudiation tribe here, they keop mighty shady, ' Tho intorests of the laborers, the me- cljanics, tho farmers,—in fact of the wholo body fomiu.—nro in favor of honest money and a re- iu'n {0 specie-payments,—Rock Island (Iil.) Argus. 2o do not belfevo that the poopte can boled satray by the sophisiry of such men ss bave talen the lond in Congress in favor of oheap monoy.—Rochelle (1ll.) Register. —We fuil to oo that an increase of the cur- renoy would bo of auy bevefit to anybody but tho stock aud gold-gambling speculators of the great cities where the new currency would have necessarily been put afloat,—Harrisburg (Saline County, Ill.) Chronicle. —Although wo have not been an indorser of Grant's Administration in general, in this par. sioular instance wo believe his voto of the nfla- tion bill was right and sound in poliey. It will bhave o restraining influence on stock-gambling and the various wild epeculation that invariably follows au inflation of tho currenoy, and is also followed by o financial crash, in which those who Liold the best Land win.—2AMason Qity ) ZIndependent. —Atb present thero aro indications that the papor-mouey now alloat may bo made soon to approximato to tho valus of coin, and ultimately to bo swopt away; but {ntlation means years of struggle to nccomplish even the fair prospects of to-day.—COhesler (1lL.) Clarion, —ALl the poople of Tllinoia want is a good crop-season, With our granaries full, and our prairies swarming with fat Liogs and cattlo, times will improve, and money, which is now sbundaut in the Rast, will pour” into our coffers in ex- change for our: products,—Cumberland (11l.) Democral. —But how do the Logans, and wild-cat specu- Iators genorally, proposo to give us more monay ? By furthor diliting the currency! They propose to doublo the quantity of brandy by adding an oqual quantity of water; incronse the quantity of sugur by adding sand’; give ue moro flour by grinding up chalk with the wheat. Is this in- croasing the quantity of money in tho country? —Otawa (Iil.) Free Trader, —How could an increase in the volume of ourrency holp tho West ? Will tho authoritios at Washington make it and send it out here to any ono who wants it? By nomesns.. We must give our corn, whoat, and cattle in exchange. The more priuted monoy thero is, tho moro of 1t will be given for a bushet of grain or o barrel of flour. But, a8 tho man who #ells the grain or flour will havo to give more for what /g buys, we fail to seo thut ha would be gainer,— Danville (IN.) Times, —QOpposition to inflation is meroly the offort of overy dollar in the country anywhera that is worth a dollar to prevent being made worth loss thnn a dollar for the benefit of spoculatora. If thoro {s mora opposition in the Bast than in the Weat it is bacauso there is more of these dollars in the older section thanin tho newor. . . . ‘Thore is almost a tinge of crimnality in tho rep- resentations of somo Western papers that tho inflation iesuc is simply tho issue of tha Wost being freo from or subjoct to the opprossivo rule of the Enstern mouey-kmgs who want to bind us hond and foot financially, Buch a rop- rosentation I8 o misropresentntion, snd eannot fail of baa effect,—Ileokuk (lowa) Gate City. ~—Tho truth is, that we are now In an ininted condition, ard tho surest remedy that can now ba applied for tho reliof of tha publicia g seitiod polioy which shall inspire confidenca, 'This can never bo obtnined until Congress shall stop tinkering with tho matter, and leave thoie who poescak the monoy to soek safa channela for in- vostinont.—New Albany (Ind.) Ledqer, —Sinco the promulgation of tho Prosidont's veto, thero Las mauifestly boon & chango for tho batter in tho tone of public opinion on the fiopnelnl question, Porsous who woro crying out blindly for more irredecmablo logal-tonder notes havo beon constrained to pause, and, in their sober second thought, Luve come to botter conclusions, They porcaivo that tho fusuo of moro irredeomable Government paper menns ro- udiation, dishonor, and ullimato bankiuptey {a ovory logitimato business intorost.—Alilwaukee Wisconsin, —Au intelligont gontloman, who has, during tho last ton duys, visited a number of tho bost towns in the interior of Kausas, aud has taken some troublo to got at tho views of leadiug busi- nesg-mon on tho all-absurbing topio of tho voto of tho Curroncy bill, says that, while most of them favored tho bill during the discussion of tho measure in Congress, but very fow of them coudemn tho action of the President, and the cooler-headed, cousorvative-thinking ones say they beliovo tho President wus llfiht. Thoy hul?nvo that, wiilo *inflation™ might have given temporary rolicf, the dumago to our credit abrond, and tho repction thut must inovitably follow Inflation, would leave tho country in & far worse condition than the prosent stringouoy of woney could possibly place it, There is a deep- sontad uDl"[fiPh‘m that tho bottom of hard tines bas boen touched, aud, if the orop matures without any great calamity over- tuhfugit, the peoplo—oxcept that class with whom times_ nre slways hard—will rejoico that the Prosidont had tho courage to proteot the crodit and honor of the country against the insane outery of people who did not really kuow what they did want,—5t. Joseph (AMo.) Gazetle, PRISON REFORM CONGRESS, PutrApeLruia, Muy 6.~To-day Gov, Hartranft {ssaed comminsions to tho following gentlemon a6 dolegatos to ropresont Ponnsylvania ia the ‘Third Natlonal Prison Reform Oongross, whioh conyoues at 8t, Louis on Wednosday noxt: Jo- #oph 1, Chandlor, Richard Vaux, John M, Mor- 8, and Mablon H, Dickinson, of Philadeiphia ; H. Dilier, Luther Reading, Thomas H, Novin, Heury Cordier, Gwr% White, Thomas J, Bing- b, ‘und the Rov, J. O, Mulligan, of Alleghensy County. growing wheat- Chickering's Now Improvement, The Oblckoring plano Arm bave invented a new motal agraffe whiok, applisd to evory string in the piano, producca the swi t tone imaginable, Thesn {anios can bo saen ab Regd's Tom n’ Mo, coruer fep iy and Yau D‘:fin urna,.‘ LONG JOHN, OSSR His TImpression of tke Blocmington Convention, What the Farmors Will Do, Onr hotel roportor having duly snnounced the arrival of John Wentworth, of Summit, at the Blierman Houso, » roportor was duly dispatehed to intorviow that distingulshed sgriculturiat, Without dwolling upon the difffoultios mttond~ ant upon thls undertaking, or pointing out the marvolous engacity nooded to surmount thers, wa will haston to the thome, Farmer Wontworth would o8 tho roporer, and the roporter won up to his room, ™ mED. Tho {llustriots strangor was in bed. A eoupla of chiubby apples, one of which was noarly do- stroyed by a single bito, lay bosido bim. Inhis - hand ho hold & Biblo, and on his nogo & pair of old-fashioned silver-mounted spectacles, EXPOUNDING A TPXT, Xlngartnr—whnt aro you roading, Mr. Went- worth? Mr. W.—* Not avery one that saith unto mo, Lord, Lord, shall onter Into the Kingdom of Heaven, but ho that dooth tho will of my Father whichis in Heaven," i I;cpurte:\—-)\rn you trying somo1maginary horo- o i Mr. W—Itls n wondorful toxt, that. *Not overy ono thnt saith unto me, Lord, Lord,” Thoy aro Loginning to soo the forco of ita application now. Confiding souls! Thoyhave bolloved in those politiciana, aud takon thoir “Lord, Lord," {orlf‘iucnrity and truth, but thoy are awaldug 0 tho— 3 Roporter—You appear to have & bad sore throat, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. \W.—1 roprasented tho wholo district, in cluding Bloomington and— It becamo ovident that Mr. Wontworth was about to narrato tho misndvontures which cos ufiulot?ed hissora throat, so tho roportar cut him shost, . 3 TIE CONVENTION, ul'lngoflel—whnt de you think of the Convon- ion : Mr, W.—Thora is a great deal of ignorance hero in regard to tho Convention. Y Roportor—Lighton our darkuous, Mr. W.—Dnder the Coustitution of tho Stata organization, thoy must call o meeting on the first 'l'ulmdfi in May to determino what ahail be the political action for tho yoar, Bo that this was not an emorgency moeting. PEISONAL TREATMENT, Rurortnr—'flmy treatod you rather shabbily, did they not ? Alr. W.—That wag s grave error. Idon't many tohe better treated. ‘Lheir State Socratar 7, 8. M, Smith, kazps a racord of all tho cluba in the State. Our Cook County Club bad sent their books to him at Kowanes. Consoquently onr namo was not on tho list of clubs. Thoy had no oflicial knowledgo of our existenco, X Lad n copy of our Constitution, and handed it to tho Committes on Cradentinls, and it was all right, Roportor—Thon your Club is recognized, BIr. W.—Oh, yos, we paid our duca to tho S30- retary. Thore Was no trouble about it. POLITICH, Reparter—How came you to be talking politica down thore ? Mr, W.—Thero ia 8 great doal of ignorance obout thet. Thero aro two organizations, Granges and Cluba, Tho Granges aro socrot ok ganizations, the Clubs politicnl and xnbl!c. Pol- itica sro tabooed in the Granges. Any Granger who wishes to talk Eomlu, must bolong to & Club and discuss them thero. I found thore was o gront deal of feeling oxieting botween the Guanges and the Farmers' Assoclations. The Grangera wero principally opposed,wnd violante Iy opposad, to our taking any politfcal action. Rapnrl?er-—-])lu you go thore with any political urpose 2 Mr. W.—The quostion was: Shall thero be any political action taken ? Our Cook County Club was strictly agricultural. I bad mo ine structions from my club wheo I went thoro as to m{lvutu on political matters. They began to oall tho roll from tho lowest district first. Undor tho Btate organization, we havo a Vice-Presidont for ench Congreusional Distriot, snd I was tho only ono prosont. I hoped that, by tho time we were called, somebody would heve nrrived by the train. I found that nearly alltho detegatos camo with inatruciions to take political actiou, sud these three distriots could not have provout~ ed it, if they had tried. THE PRESENT FEELING, Reporter—Wlat ia the present foeling among tho farmors ? Mr. W.—Gront's voto has destroyed politics in this Btate. The farmers sy thoy have nothing left to unito upon in politics, Bomeare frce-traders, somo protectioniata; somo are for the veto, some are opposed to 'it. They a0y thero is not o single political issuo they cun unito upon, with or ageinet either of tho old partios, They can unito in reducing the goneral oxpenditures, and can arrost sbuses. Thoy claim that thoy beat the salary-grab; thoy clam that the recony decision of tho Suprome Court ngainay wntarlnhg railrond stocks is o direct out- growth of the Farmers' Movoment, They aro vory bittor against the socond scssion of tho Logislaturo, and still more bitter becauso it wos protracied 8o long. Thoy say that both Domo- orats and Rapublicans are responsiblo for it, They point to the Credit Mobitior and the recont frauds unoarthed in Washington ; to tho printe ing abusos at Springflold ast winter,—and, ln fact, to all the abuses of the day,—nnd charge that you can not find o steal that some memben of both partics sro not engaged in, ‘Thay By that the farmers bavo now no incentivo to go ta tho polls and take sides betweon the old politica! parties. WIAT THEY WILL DO. Roporter—What are thoy going to do with thoiz colossal organization, then? MMr. W.—They are going to control monopolies aund corporations ; to aubstitute humanity for in- humanity; to cut down foes and porquisites, and so mako politics something besido a profes- aton. Thoy will romove all incentive to struggle for office by reducing tho emoluments of oco. Roportor—Auything more ? What ssuo do they look for ? Mr. W.—Dotween economy and extravaganco. TRoporter—How ? Mr. W. (with & tremendous grin)—Ask them, TIE DELEGATES. Reporter—What class of mon composed the Convention ? * Mr., W.—They wora nearly all practical farm- ors, Iknow thom. Thore wors ono or two the- orotical farmors, Roportor—Were you one of the latter ?- Mr. W.—* Not overy ono that saith unto me, Lord, Lord—" Ropostor—Or do you bolong to the formor now 5 Mr. W.—* Shall enter into the Kivgdom or Heaven, but hs that doath the will of my Fathor ‘which i8 in Heavon.” Raportor—I don't seo tho point. Mr. W.—¢ From a child thou hast known the Holy Seriptures "—Don't know the text ? Look in tho Goncordanco ; it's in Matthew, I beliove. Good night. And bo rolled ovor, and the roporter withdrow to searoh the Beiiptures which should make him Wiso unto Wentworth's meaning. st e N Boulevard Property. On the first nago of to-day's Tnmunw, Messrs, Ell- #on, Pomoroy & Co, aunouncos sale st zuction of thiose splendid Boulovard Lots, situated on tho corner of Forty-first strect and Droxel Doulovard, It fu but soldom this class of proporty is to o purchascd at your own price. This salo we underatand s to bo per- omptory, and should attract buyers seeking invest- mont, The property is the cholcest, and must cor. tainly provo o good Investment, Tho ourrency quea. tion now being sottled, s docided resction from tho re- cent dull times ™ iu' real eatato ls looked for, and vory probably boforo full wo may have the gratifylug prosperfty and rapid advances which have wuda ko many of our citizens rich, 3 i A Duryeas’ Satin Gloss Starch, Duryeas’ “ Batln Gloss Starch " 1g tho moat popular starch {n the United States, A Sovore Test.—The Commissary Genoral of tho ‘nited States, aftor o trial of all tho principal starches in the country, decided that Duryeas’ * Batin Gloes Btarch ” waa the boat that could be prooured, snd the Governmont from that timo to the preaont ave buylug \this aticle, This s ® fact worthy thoattentlon of €OnIMIMLI, —_— As Good as o Millinory Opening, Opened this morning, many noy and desirable nov. olties in our millinory dopartment, Blall exhibit & few now and destrablo hats and bonnets in connoction with a superb stock of flowers, ornamonts, and untrimmed bata; also, shall opon 10 cartons more of tlos cles nt ribbons at 25 centa s Hotohkin, Palmer & &5 vnd 19 Biate ekt * st ‘Why Ia It, Mr, Editor, That my wifo and daughtors can go aver to that POPU. Iar New York Btoro, Nov, 284 and 256 West Madison atreot, aud buy good-ahocs for $3; thao best French kid 1300 ahoea for $3; and a superb $7 shoe for 84, while 1, {or tys privilego of belng & horsld man ™ must, in buyll hoas ela RREE N w ad hp <