Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1874, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. B Partaol s yont UDACNPTION (PAYADLR IN ADYANOK) To provent delay a; ure and give Post Of veaddresin full, Inoluding Blate and Counts. Rumittancos may bo made ofther bydratt, oxpross, Post Oftico rin roglsterad lattors, at our risks TERMS TO CITY BUDACRIDE! elly, deliverad, Bundsy sxcepted, 35 cente per waok. Uiy, dolivored, Bunday includod, W conta por wook. Addresn THR TRIBUNE COMPARY, ‘Coruar Madison aud Dearbora-at., Uhloago, 1l TO: 'S AMUSEMENTS. ALY ) 1n—Madison_atrent, hatweon Dbrenan o, Mogngemestol diseeis Mibal- **¥anoton," —iTalstedatract,otwoon Nad- AN O M Font of Huptulo Bikl, Mor- Iuccul, ota, ** The Scouts of tho Plslos,™ MYERS' OPRRA-HOUBE-Monroo streot, botwaon aua Btato, Atlinaton, and’ Komblo's .. blinatrelay and cumical wolrr Uatlon, litios. Buricsque **Les a firig ADELPHI THRATR Congross _atroot. oty pe A G pantominio of tho ** Throo Dirar(a, X OR MUSIO HALL-North Olark streat aro?ifififl:'}m. Caroline | Riuiogs-Bormard's ** Ol ke, IAGO THEATRE-Nos, 218-233 West Madison O astormanco. Milo: Fontalableay, Leon Brothers, elo. The Chicagy Tribune, Monday Morning, May 11, 1874. "« 8how his eyes and griovo bis heat, Coma like shadows, 80 dopait.” Referenco is had to tho multitude of country uowapapors that told Mr. Macboth Morton that heshonld be King horeaftor it ho went strong forinflation. OQur list of exchangos, posted up to this morning, showa thiat 498 sustain tho voto und 830 opposo it—majority agninst intlntion, 109, —————— . Wo print this morning a call isaued by tho Ad- ‘vigory Board of tho State Farmers® Assooiation for a convention of farmers, mechanics, and olher Jaboring mon to nominate candidatos for Stato Tressuror and BSuperintendont of Public Instruction. ‘Tho placo of moeting 18 Bpringfleld, and the time June 10, at 10 o'clock ».m. There shonld be & full attendance upon the Convention, which promises, if it cscapes papture by designing moen, to work & roforma- tion in the potitica of this State, ————— Seustor Schurz has juet soen a somowhat famous lotter to the St. Louis Republican pur- porting to give a statoment of his views on most conceivable subjccts and the position which he will take when the question of hia re-electlon as Senator from Missourl comes betore the peoplo. Ho disavows rosponsi- bility for the letter, and aske & corroction of the opinion which it is calculated to pro- duco, that he gave to the correapondont o atate- ment of lue politicsl croed. Tho Senator says that ho prefors to epeak for himeelf, and ncoording to his own notions of pro- prioty. Ho has already dofined his position in raforence to the probloms of the day and the vld party organizations ; aund ho is prepared to make further uttorances whenover they shsll #oem to be necessary. e ‘Thero is serioua spprehension lest the fires now raging iu tho lumber rogions of Michigan should rival thoso which oconrred in tho fall of 1871 Roports published this mornihg from Tie TPainune's correspondents in Michigan are to tho offock that & lsrge amount of property has been destroyed, and considorable damago done to rallronds running through the burat district. As yet, no great loss of lifo has taken placo, but, 88 all attempts to subdue tho flames havo beon unsuccosstul, it is foared that some small settloments may be entiroly sur- rounded and burned. Happily, theré is & promise of rain for this region; no other sgency is as effoctivo against s forest five. me—— TUp to this time no aclive steps have heen teken by tho House Commitico on Post-Offlces toward tho invesiigation of slleged frauds in the maoking of postal contracts. There has been a disposition on the part of the Committee to leep quiet, and irust to Providoncé for an ox- posure of corruption, if there has been any. In nccordanco with this poicy, the Con- grooouen bringing tho chargos hiave been constituted prosecutors, and thrown en- tirely upou their own resowrcos. 6no of them, Mr. Stone, laving submitted o 1lat of witnossos that ko desired to basummoned, tins been informed that the Committee, before yielding to his wishes, will inaist upon knowing what he expects to prove by theso witneases. For charming insouciance sud indifference to tho common procedure in such cases, the Com- mitteo on Post-OMices surpasses all of the invos- tigating committeos now eitting in Washington. Tepresentntives of the two oluimant Arkansas Governora met in Washington on Saturday and signed & proposition, submitted by Attorney- General Williaws, for a tomporary settlement of the affair. Tho torms of tho agrooment ara gearcely worth reciting in detail, since Brooks and Baxter have not both agreed to carry out its provisions; a8 n mattce of contemporary histo- ry, however, tho document is interesting. It proposed that a call of the Legislaturo should bo made by both Governore, and that the decision renched in this msuner should bo received us final by all persons concorned. We gathor from this anomalous troaty, which bus been accepted by Gov. Brooks and rejocted by Gov. Baxter, the first intimation of an inten- tion on the pare of Preaidont Graut to actile the Arkansea moleo by the strong arm. Ife tecoguizes the right of the Legislature to dotor- mine who is the Governor of tho Btate. Ilo will uphold that right, will give the protoc- tlon nocesanry for its oxoroise, and svontually the power to enforco the verdict roudered. o los thus answered in advance.a communication from cortsin members of the Logisluture, now in Little Rock, who nsl that tho United States troops be or- dered to provent auy intorterance with the extra wossion which is to boglu to-day, Bétoro this weok closes, in all probability, the t -egl-cnmedy in Arkansas will have boen played out! | steadier on Baturday, with modorato notivity, Mosa pork was lu good demand, and advanced 15@200 por brl, closlng at S10,60@10.65 cash ox soller Juno, and 816.85@10.90 soller July., Lard was aative, aud G@7¢o por 100 1bs highor, ‘olosing at @10.16@10.20 cash or seller June, and $10,973(@10.40 gellor July, Meata woro sieady nt 60 for shouldors, $8,76 for short ribs, flo for shost olear, and 1044@11X¢0 for aweot-picklad Lemm, Lake freights were moro aotive sud un- shangod, at 830 forcorn to Buffalo. Highwines wore in active demand and steady, at 40 per gollon. Flour was dull and unchanged, Wheat . heresy-trinla, wag modorataly aotlyo, and 3¢o lowor, closing at 81.219{ ensh, 81,28 soller June, and 31.243¢ for Minnesota No, 2, Corn was rather loas aotive, ond }{@}go lower, olosing at'015¢c cash, and 63}¢@03%o sollor Juno, Onts wore losy active and ){o lowor, closing at 477¢e cash, aud 4830 uoller Juno. Ryo was quiot and strong at 9o, Darloy waa littlo bottor than nominal at $1.40@ 140 for No.2. Hoge wore in falr domand ab #4.25@0.00 for fnferior to cholea. Sules chinfly ot 86.00@6,60. Caitlo wore firm and stendy. Blicop eontinuo scarco and nominal. Among the few things that the new Captain. Gonoral of Cuba hns not attempted to ontrol fs hio forocious Spanish and Volunteer soldlory. Ho not only sllows but encouragos tho nsaasainntion, undor the form of military law, of tho wrotebod nsurgonts aud those who aro suspocted of sym- pathizing .with the fneurgent couse. Rocent Iottora from tho fsland sny thot & tho court-mor- tinl is domg its worlk, and by wholesalo ;" aud this worl I8 done with no more regard for tho ordinary rules of ovidenco than was manifestod during tho Relign of Terror in Franco, All the world oxcept Spaln bas Jonrned by this timo that tho practico of oxtraordinary barbaritiop in tho conduct of & war sgalnst o ravolted provinco onlylputs anothor obstaclo in tho way of victory, aud renders viotory, if it Is gained, not worth tho having, From tho Duke of Alva to Capt.-Gen. Ooncha, Spain has learned nothing ; and from that doy to this sho has boon losing hor vast dopondoncies, until sho is now stripped naled,and wants but few more lossos of territory snd roputatlon to bocome contemptible. No extraordinaty demonstrations were made in any of the Chicago pulpits yesterdny; it was a dull Bunday, Dr. Locke, of Graco Lpiscopal Church, proached on Heresy and tho usos of Ho meado an Argumoflt for the right of every Oburch to expoel from its minlstry men who do not hold, or hold foobly, the doo- trines which it was orgenized to teach, No- bodv has gafneaid this right. Dr. Ryder, of 8t. Paul's Unitarian Churel, discussod Prosby- torfanism, and found it to be a very un- sntiefactory and unworthy creed for s man of Prof. Swing's dimonsions to hold. Prof. Bwing bhimself .spoke of the Doclino of Thoology. It has long beon notorious that e knows littlo, and cares lees, about theologyssa sclence, and it appears from tho sormon of yes- tordny that ho bns not scized in a docile spirit tho recont opportunities for theological instrue- tion which have boen thrust upon him. An- othor ono of yestorday's sormons that dosorves mention is that of the Nov. Father Torry, of 8t. Patrick's Catholic Church. Histhome was God's lovo for man, and his conclusion was that God's mercy i inoxhnustible. Father Terry's views of ‘Divino sanctions aro uuderstood to bo at varlance with thoso of seome of the leading minds in his Chureh. The Rev. Mr. Goodspeed presched on Church- Quarrels, tho reference being to the MoOsrthy onso, Fortunately for the proacher, his share in that unwholesomo trial was not 8o groat that ho can bo considered suprome suthority in the promisos, snd especially since ho has had no ex- perimental knowledgo of tho folicitica and an- noyances of afight betwoen pastor and people. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INVESTIGA- TION. The evidence bofore tho Diatrict of Columbia Tnveatigating Committoo ia all in, and a careful vorusal of the testimony and tho decumentary. avidonco oompelo us to roverse in part our pro- conceived opinious of the case. Itcanuot be at- loged that the Committeo have been derolict in their endenvora to get at the facts, or that thoy liave Jeaned towards tha accused in tho exami- nation of witnosses. As to tho connection of Gov. Sbephord with the alleged corruptions, thore is no evidence to show that he acted dis- hanestly, or that ha received s dollar corraptly, or that the Board of Public Works was brbed. There is no evidenco to show that ho so gave out contracts or directed work s to benciit spocial property. As he is & very woalthy man,and as his property is widely scatterod over Washington, there was no nacassity for it, insemuch s thu genaral systow of impravement that was in aperation could not holp boing a positive benefit to all his property. His groat woelth hes undoubt- edly came, in part, from his quostionablo busi- pees connections with Mullets, the Supervising Architoct of tho ‘freasury, in the roofngaund plumbing of Government buildings. Thero iy evidence, however, of the mout direct kind to show that ho was guilty of extravagance, of fovoritlsm, aud of wwarding contracts at oxorbitant, flgures, and for this the Board of Public Works will undonbtedly be soveroly con- sured, and perbaps aboliehed, Tho evidouco also shows the oxact connaction of Mr, Georgo R. Chittendon with the paving- contract business, and it shiows that, instead of bribing tho Board of Public Works, ho in reality was the victim of a gigantio confidence game, and squandered his money without bribing any- body. Br, Chittenden was unused to this kind of business,and blindly waliked into = nest of sharp- erswho wore rendysand ablo to reliove him of his cash, As ho stated in his own testimony, ho folt that it wue necessary to spond money, slthough with charaotoristio naivete ho did not supposo that the wmwoney would bo used corruptly. The ovont shows tbat it was not; that plonty of money wus spont, but nobody was bribed,— which must bo a groat relief to his mind. Ho mot Kittland, who represonted to him that he had influonce, That was what Chittondon was inaesrch of. Ho bought that influence, and paid §72,000 in notes for it, and ho was oxuctly fu the condition of tho groon countrymen who has hought Lis brass watch from P. Funk, Esq, Kirtluud bad no more influenco with tho Bosrd of Public Works then o ohild. Ho was simply s dead-boat who hud sprung = confldence-game upon Chittenden. Tho man who wssoured tha contract in rowlity was Qen, Garflold, Kirtland hed po influsuco with Gov. Shepherd whatevor, but when Gov. Shephord found Gon, Gurfleld, Chuirman of the Committeo on Appropriations, arguing uud plonding for this contract, ho reasoned asany man would havo dono under tho ciroumstances, that it would bo o wixe thing to award tho con- tract, and ho dideo. Tho $16,000 which way givan to Parsons was therofago well placod. The $72,000 in notos given to Kirtland was slmply squandorod on a dood-bent,~ay unavalling as water poured upon the uand, Yho ovidonco furthermoro does unot show tbat Col. W. G, Moors, the pattner of Gov. Sboephord, has reccivod any money, or that ho wua bribed in sny way in the awardlng of the ocontract, Kirtland bod tho advautago of somo acquaintauce with Moore, and. after he had seen Chittenden, wont to soa Moore and ro- queated lim to sposk to Bhiophord about him, which Moore agreed to do, After the dontract Lind bosn awarded, Xirtland oame ¢ 2oore and THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 11, 1874 proposed to give him half of the $72,000 In notos, which Moore rerused to tonch., Kirtland thon aaid that whon he reahzed upen the notes Lo should placo hslf the ampunt to hie oredit, and drow up & writton momos randum to that offect which ho gave to Mooro. Aftor tho contract had boon annulled, the Doo- littlo lettors camo, throntoning to’ oxposo tho prosumed bribory it his olients, DoGolyer & McClelland, woro interfored with., Mr. Moore thoroupon destroyed his momorandum, and this onded lis rolations with Kirtiand., With the history of theso notes tha public {s femiliar. Iirtland roalized somo $20,000 on thom, snd was plucked of one-half of it by the Rov. Brown, und tho othor half yoon dtibblod away. Tho wholo matter, thereforo, is summod up in tho fact that, oven if Mr. Chittendon intended to bribe anybody, he did not succcod in doing 60, but throw away $72,000 on n dead-best, and wag badly takon in by him, Having foolodaway thig much of Do Golyor & MoOlellond's ro- sources, and (having, according to his own statemont, roalizod nothing bimself out of it, it i vory evidont Mr. Chittonden *wont out for to seo a read shaken by the wind," and that ho had bettor abandon this class of sgonoy busl- ners bofore ho losea his reputation for sharp- noss. Wnshington 18 s bad place for ** a stu~ dent " to commence in, Tho roason why Chit~ tendon wouldn't leak is vory spparent, Thoroe wag no'water in his boilor. UNITARIAN HERESY. Csn s Unitarian be gullty of heresy? This- {8 » question which might puzzle even Prof. Patton to anewer, familiar na ho soems o bo with the various forms of deuominationnl tho- ology. In this country, whore there is nothing more olastio than the Unitarian Church, and where tho seope of thought allowed to its mem- bors seams to bo slmost unlimited, it may bo nstonishing that oven & Unitarian may bo guilty of horesy. Buch boing the case in a donomina- tlon without a crood, theromay be a show of reason in Prof. Patton's euepicion that DProf. BSwing may have doparted from Prosbyterianism, which has such o very positivo orecd. That & Unitarlan ean bo guilty of horosy, however, ia shown in & rocent Loudon lottor, written by the Rev. 3. D. Conway, Dimaelf o Unitarian clorgyman, The substance of the horosy is as follows : It appears thatthero lad boen in Clerkenwell » room which had boon formely usod by Free-Thinkera for many yoars. Falling into disuse, the Unitariang lonsad it and rebabilitatod it 88 o mission for tho dissemina- tion of o lesa positive form of radioallem, and tho 1fov. Potor Dean waa appointed to lesture in it. To tho astonishment of the Unitarians, tho Rev. Poter Dean, bofors that time very con- sorvative, began to grow funously progressive shortly aftor he took charge, 88 If infosted with tho atmosphero of free thought which still clung to the room. Worse than this, ho invited ominent heretics to proach from his pulplt, among them Miss Frances Power Cobbo, Mr. Tdwin Clodd, not a miniator, who has rocently writton a new book of Genesis to suit himsolf, and tho Rev. Mr. Voysoy, whose religious ecoon- tricitios have been the thome of hot discussion in England for o long time. The Unitariaos be- gan to grow alarmed ot this young Phaeton who had eprung into their chariot and was driving at this break-neck rate. Tho London Ministers’ Con- terenco theroupon summoned him beforo thom to oxpound his views on Ohristianity, which he did in a very startling paper, ontitled *ThaIm- poosibility of Knowing What ia Ohristianity.” His views aro summed np in the following em- phntic statoment : Historicul religlon contaius a larger aMrmation than historlcal Chrlstispity; the brotherhood of prophets thian that of u solitary roveslor; progrossive cnlightenment than spociol rovelations: ovolution from tho beginning than dovelopment from a single potut in history ; truth to be attainod then truth onco dellvored ; God inwarnate ju humanity than God incar- nate in Christ; the juspiration of reason than tho fn- wplration of & faw apostles and evangellats ; and ro- deinption by truth snd love than redemplion by Jesug, This paper was the siraw which broke tho Rov, Potor Dean's back. Oun tho following Sun- day horocoived o nolice that his ohapel wss closed and that his services would no longer bo -required, and now Poter is edrift. In regard to Eoglish Unftarionism, Mr. Conway saya: My bellef f that Unitariuniem in London is dying, When Mr, Martineau left tho pulpit, the loat chiapter waa reached, Four of its pulpits in Londou ave now vacant, and it would nppear that the eloquont young minislers of tho ocountry districts ond provineis) towns cannot bo persuuded to como to London, Tho \Semissal of Poter Doan {4 only one of various 1ndics tions' that, us a denomipation, London Unitarianism Las eplit on the rock cast in its way by tho issuo of Thelsm vs. Obristisnity, and that the revolutionsry olements 1 which it originated must now paes to new movements, leaving tho old materfal of tho sects to re- 1apso slowly to tho Evangolical creeds with which they are already harmonious in apirit und cthics, THE DIVISION OF THE BENATE. # Tino words buttor no parsnips,” and unlim- ited bragging wius no victories. The advocates of inflation noisily throaten to appesl to the country, and in Maroh, 1875, to sond to Wash- ington a suficiont majority in both Houscs of Congrees to overrido the veto of the President. 'Tho tone of the press in Westorn States by no weany gives warrant for theso boasts ; it by no weans indicates that upon this issue aven a ma- Jorlty in tho Lower Houso can be obtained. But, bo this as it may, the dullest inflationiat, if ablo to perform a Bum in simple addition, can be conviucod boyond a possibllity of doubt that a two-thirds majority in the Sonate cannot bo ob- tainod. Tho Sonate now consista of soventy-threo members,~~one scat, claimed by Pinchback, from Loulsiana, being still vacant, In a full Senato, fifty votes arerequired to pues & bill nmotwith- standing » veto, Tho inflationists now have re- cordod thirty-slx votes, inoluding all who vated for the vetoed bill before aud afler the veto; the opponents of inflstion now have recorded thirty-four vates, Browulow, who would have votod for the bill, and Washburn, of Massachu- sotty, who would havo voted ageinst it, wero wbsont, and add ono to each side, so that thoaotual strongth of eaehs wae fortho bill thirty-zeven votes, against it thirty-five. How Aloorn, of Misslssippi, who was absent, would have voted, i not stated, Bupposing, howover, that tho inflationists could wecuro his vote,. and algo one for the vacanoy in Loulsiana by tho admission of Pinchback or othorwise, they have in all thirty-uine possible votes in the Beuate ms now conatituted, and have, therefore, to gain eleven in the oloctions of this fall in ordor to sccure & two-tbirdy ma- Jority. Ot the twonty-five Bonators whase torms ex- plre March 4, 1876, Monsrs. Pratt, of Indisna ; Ramsey, of Minnesota ; Peaso, of Misslesippi ; Tipton, of Nob.aska ; Bpraguo, of Rhodo Tsland; Trownlow, of Tonnessec ; Lewls, of Virginiay Boreman, of West Virglnia 3 sud Carpontor, of Witconsin, nina fn all, have beon airendy Includ- odas for the bill, and uo galn is possible by any eleotion of their succosuors, Of the sizxteen remaining Banators whowe torme expire s that time, Meurs Mager, of Oalifornin ; Bucklogham, of Connootfout ; Bay- ard, of Dolaware; Hamlly, of Maino; Hamil- ton, of Maryland; Btowart, of Novadat Btock- ton, of Now Jorsoy; Fenton, of Now York; and Edmunds, of Vermont, como from Biatos in whioh publio opinion is 80 unmistakably hostile to inflation thot even the wildost droamor will not hopo to gain a voto in eithor of thom. Indood, tho succossor of Mr Hager has boen olocted, and Gov. Booth is not an juflationfst; the successor of Mr. Homilton, Gov. Whyts, of Maryland, isknown 08 o bhard-movey Domaorat, 8nd tho Connootiout Loglalatuvo which will eloot tho nite~ oessor of Gov, Buokingham has also beon choson, !nnd is gontrolled by the hard-monoy Domoorats, while in Nevads, Maine, Vormont, Now York, Now Jorsoy, nnd Delawaro, both parties stand on tho samo platform as to this question. Bue it in nine of tho sixteon romaining States tho gain of a vote for inflalion Is impossible, thera are loft but soven volos which cau by any chance bo gaiued,—not onough by four. Evon of tho remaining soven, Massaohusotts and Ohio would seom impreguable o ony rea- sonablo inflationist. For Oblo hng alrendy olect- od Thurman as hia own successor, and the only chanco of defoating him is by tho echemo of the Pevdleton-ropudiationtsts to carry in tho Con- atitutlonal Convontion, now sitting, o provision roquiring the elcction of o now Legislature, to soonro the adoption of that Constitution, and tlion to carry tho Stato on that jssuwo. It is searcoly probablo that Senator Thurman will bo unable to stop & achemo so desporato, In Massnohusetts thoro sro still men who think that © Butler may finally succecd in being olected Governor, but oven Butler himself, we fanoy, doos not count it | within the possibilitios that ho can bo chosen loss thav ono year henco, in spite of Washiburn, Hoaar, Dawes, and all other candidates, capecially it inflation {8 mado the prominent iesue in the contests of this fall. Nor is it probablo that any inflationist can boat Zach. Chandler in Mich- igan. Only four States romain in which goine for tho inflationists can possibly bo made,~TFlor- ida, Missourl, Ponnsylvania, and Texas, That Oamoron may capture the pig-iron Siato onco more, snd olect a creature of his cloico, is ot lenst possiblo, nor can svything whatever bo prodicted as to tho result 1n South~ orn Btates, whothor carpet-bogpers or Bouthern Domacrats provail. In Missourl, however, tho very memory of Bonton ought to sullice to pro- vens tho cloction of sn inflationist. J Thus, at the utmost, tho infationists cannot hope to gain moro than sevon votes, oven if thoy capturo Ponnsylvania, dishonor *0ld Bullion " 1n bis own State, clect Butlor tho ropudiatiomst in bondbolding Massachusetts, and overturn tho oloction of Thurman in Obio! But on the othor sido of tho account thoro are somo changes cer- tain, and others highly probable. Bpragus, of Rhodo 1sland, will not be clected, nor will any inflationlst succood bim, TLewis, of Virginia, will bo succeeded by Gen. Withers,who is o man of too much practical bueincss ability, wo imagiue, to bo cheated by tho sophistries of tho paper-money faction. In West Virginia, it i8 by no means clear that any inflationist can be oleoted in place of Boreman, and the chiances scem in favor of o lherd-money Demacrat. Of 'Tennessos nothing oan be prodicted excopt that nelthor Brownlow . nor any other Republicsn will bo chosen; whether his successor will bo o bard-money Democrat or . repudiationjos 1y “TaEEFAL. Tn Wisconeln, the tone of the press, the groat strength of the Gorman voto, 50 unanimously opposad to sny violation of nationsl obligations, and tho influonce of Benator Howe, all seom to indicato that the olection of an inflationist to succeed Carpentor will be found very difeult. Of Nobrasks sud Minnesots it muy atleast bo said that thoe selcction of an inflationist is not cortain in cither Btale, and finally, tho very fact that Morton is tho chief of the inflationists, and & ooudidste for the Prosidency, wil tond strongly to dotormine the position of Gov Hondricks and his followers, and may, it Morton undortakes to make & fight on the currency ques- tion, result in combinations, oven in Lis own Stato, fatal alike to bim and to Pratt, whose term will oxpiro noxt March, Thus, while tho elaction of at least two hard-monoy Sonators in place of inflationists may bo considered cortain, 1t is by no meana cortain that six othors may not bo eloctod. The ivfluence of tho Prosidont through offleials in Southern States, if he should chooso tooxort it, as he has dono repeatedly, for the sucoess of tha Republicans who will support him, would easily dotermine tho courso of tho party in Tennessco and Texas, and scoure tho roturn of & Bonator from Florida, It the in- flationists mako that fight ngainst tho Prosi- dent'’s voto which thoy have beon eo very brave in threntening, his influence would bo very likely to securo the roturn of supporters of his voto in Ponnsylvania, Minnesota, Michi- gon, and oven in Indisne, Pursujog that policy, tho inflationists not only would fail utterly to secure o two-thirde majority in the Seoato, which is in any caso imposuible, but thoy might onsily find on tho 4th of March next that, whilo they hiad gainod not & singlo vote, the supportora of the Freuidont's veto had gained eight Sona- tors, and had o cloar majority in that body. Some glimpso of this fact, wo Buppose, came to Logan after his first rage hnd vontod itselt in throats, snd ledum to announco that ho " had not loat confidance in the Prosident”! Morton, also, can oo through aladder as woll saanybody. Both have rolatives snd depondents enough in offlce undor Grant to sharpen tho eyosight, andto matorially stimulato fainting ** confidence.” Cardshiave alroadyboen published by the Frosh man and Sophomore clasges of tho Univoraity of Michigan oxplunatory - of the suspension of eighty-ons of thelr number; and now the Junior snd Bonlor olasaes havo made o similer dolivorance. Tho students present n etrong cano agaloet the faculty ; but it must bo romombered that the faculty have not sttompted to make out acago atall, very properly judging that public sentimont will aus- twin thom at tho outset. The presumptlon s always in favor of tho instructors, for obvious reasons, The protosts snd cards sentout by the students, plaln ss they are in somo ro- spoots, pass over lightly ouo or two pointa on which thera is room for oxpansive statoment. U, for instance, it {8 truo, as cipimoed by tho Juniors and Bonlors, that the hazlng practicod in Ann Arbor is & matter “of good feeling " and “an athlotlo sport,” tho word “hazing" has been uged out of its sense. In tho Yast, and overywhoro clse excopt Aun Arbor, hazing s nelthor “an uthlotio sport” mor '‘produo- tivo of good feoling.” It is genorally practiced upon Freshmon, and thoreforo tho statemont wmade ju the Juniors' aud Bonlors® oard that ** only hiazora ave hazod " fa very far fiond traes Whetlier alokness ndused by tobas- co-smoko, which s cited by tho studonts as & socont lustance of the offects of hazing, I8 “ productive of good feeling," 18 n question thiat may fairly bo Joft for unprejudicod towns- men to dotermin, THE NEW OOURT HOURE, Thore it au underatanding that to-night thore will bo graud movemaat in tho Common Council looking to tho imwediate appolntmont of on architout to suporintond tho consiructicn of & now Court-Housa. Tho outslde mob aro impa~ tiont to bo handling millions of public money fnvolved in that work. The pressuro upon the Oouuty Bonard and upon tho Common Counchl g well nigh overwholming. T'he contractors con- sldor thomsolves doprived of thelr legitl- mato spolls, ' while tho architects are naturally suxfous to display their plumage. This wholo eubjoct hng beeu before tho Com- mittoo on Buildings and Grounds for some time, and ths offort to-night will bo to compol thnt Committes to roport in favor of immediato no- tion looking to $ho beginning of the work. In s few weoks tho ordinance meking approprie- tlons for 1874~'6 will bo considered, anditis proposed by some to fncludo in this ordinanco an approprintion of £600,000 for the now Court- Houso snd City Hall. The County Comuia- rlonora are expected to Includo a likto expendi- ture in tholr ecatimates, and tho joint revenue will bo collocted from tho tax of 1874, ‘Wo hopo the Common Counoil will go slowly, or not at all, in this procoeding. ‘This ia not the timo to lay taxos for any such purpose, Thera aro ovor §G,000,000 of laat yoar's city tdxes yot uncollested, and o vory Isrgo propor- tion of the Stato and county taxoes aro still un- paid. Botwoon now and tho 1st of Augustthe people of this clly will have to pay nearly 97,000,000 of taxes, snd a large proportion of this upon property which has beon oxtensively improved, and ab gront cost, within two years, Tho county tax is substan- tially & tax upon the city. Tho people here have & right to domand that breathing timo bo allowed Loforo they enter upon the oxpenditure of five or six miliions of dollara forn now City Hall. Wo suggoest that tho 4th of July, 1876, tho Con- tonnial of the Ropublio, bo sclected a5 the timo for Iaylng tho corner-stono of the new ediflco, and that on tho following yenr the foundations be laid. This will certainly bo time onough to begin tho woik of taxation for that purpose, A FOREIGN EXAMPLE, English journals have, since the suthoriza tion of tho reissuo of part of tho 844,000,000 “resorve,” been commenting relher dispar- agingly on American credit and Amorican statos- manship. Much ay this is to bo rogretted, it is not at 21l to be wondered at. Tho wonder would be it it wero othorwise. Tho onowios of ropub- lican government have held us up as an example of what democracy runs into, and have been contrasting our financial policy under an inconvortiblo papor-currency with that of Franco placed in o similar position aftor the war with Gormany. TFrance is takon to ropro- gont the Old World and “ offete iustitutions,” ns aur English cousins suppose we characterize everything Europesn ; for it is wrged with moro truth thon pootry that France is ropublican only in name, Cerlain it is that, compaying our financial achiovements sinco our War with thoso of Franco sinoe its war, we find Jittlo to boast of. Franco has paid hor war indempity of 5,000,000,- 000 france, and brought hor paper-monoy toa pur with gold. Bo adrotly did it manago tho omission of its paper-currency that it avolded all tho perils consoquent on the iesue of such currenoy gonerally,—the disturbance of values, tho fover of spcoulation, tho violation of cgpiracts, cte. It limited tho issuo, and strietly adhered to tho limit fixed. Tho result is that tho discount on its paper was nover over 2 per cont, and at this rate only for a very short tims, Tho depreciation of its curroncy has boen only nom- inal. Tho Bank of Frauce Lo steadily pursued tho policy of attracting bullion to its vaults that it mightat an early day resume paymont in specio. And all this hos beon sccomplished within tho spnco of throo yoars. It ia now nino yenrs sinco our War closod, and what have we dono? Our paper-monoy 8 still at & discount, Wao are doing little to ottrect bullion “to the Trensury of the country with » view to giving o snfe basis to our currency. Yo havo, in faot, as yet adopted no mensuro fooking towsrds that object. Thoro i3 & moasure of the kind proposed by s Committce of the Sonate,—Mr. Shormun's bill, We hopo it will bo adopted, and that it can no longer be said that wo have done less m adozen yoars for our natiousl fnauces than hias beon accomplished by tho young aud oxporimental lopublio of Franto in throe years. A BPECK OF WAR IN MILWAUKEE, The conilict of authorityn the Oity of Mil- waulos botween tho local civil authoritios and tho Commandant of the Soldiers’ Homwo i8 creat- ing & lively Limo fn that usually placid city, It seema that two of tho inmatos committed an as- gsauls upon snother within the Homo; that the assoultod party complained to the civil suthori- tlos, and a warrant was 1ssued for tho arrest of theaggrespora ; and that whon the Bheriff under- took to arrest tho parties the Commandor de- nied Lis nuthority, and refisod him permission to sorve the warrant. Forlunatoly, thisis notthe first case of this kind whore a couflict of jurisdic- tion has arisen, It has Loen docidod perhaps ina dozen slmilar cascs. The Btate of Wisconsiw oo coded to tho United States jurlsdlction over all the grounds and buildings occupled by the Soldiers' Homo in Alilwaulkeo, and undor tho Constitution of tho United Btatos this jurlsdio- tion Is exclusive, and the torritory covered by that juriediotion is as free from any Jurisdiocion of tho State of Wiscouein as it would be if the tTome wore Jocated in some other Biato, That was tho procise object sought aud obtuined by tho ackt of Wisconsln coding tho jurisdiction, All orimes and offenses commitied npun that territory, or within this exclusive junisdiction, are to bo dealt with by the United Btates, under tho lnwa mado for such purposes by tho United States. There Lavo boen repoated casos of this kind sottled by the Courts in Masun- chusotts, whero the Govornmont Las numorous ontablishments, and espocially the Avmory and Arsongl at Springfleld. Thoro woro attompts by tho Stato to exorolse juriwdiotion over these promiscs In two kinds of onos, viz: (1) For of- fousus committed within the Unfted States jurisdiction, and (2) by process agalnst porsons reslding within tho torritory covored by this Jurisdiotion, In both cusos tho Courts hiold that the State authority did not extond to tho publio grounds, nor to any person roslding therein, be- onuse thoy were within tho exolusive jurisdiction of the United States, This wholo matter was discussed in the opin- jon by tho Supremo Court of Ohlo, deliverod a fow years ago, on the question of the right of inmates of the Soldlers® Home at Dayion, Ohlo, te vole undas the lawa of iia Blaba ad the Rale . oloctlons, Tho quostion waas supposod to be & party ono. ‘Tho local oflcors, who were Demo- craty, had refusod to lot tho inmatos voto, The Topublicans sucd the county officora for dam- sgos, and the oaso oventually wont to ihe Bu- promo Court of tho Btate. That Court, com= posod oxalusively of Ropublicans, unanimously decided that tho mon were nob volors, that thoy did not roslde within the juris- diction of tho Biste, and wore oxempt from oll tho obligations of oitlzons. They could not bo considercd citizens of Ohio, be- couso thoy rosldod under a juriadiction foreign to that of Ohlo. In the oplnion tho Court cited tho various precedents in this matter, which unquestionably cover tho case now peud- ing in Milwaukee. The Bhorlft of Milwaukeo, it is #ald, proposes to call upon the Govornor to call out the Blate troops to enforco the Btate outhority within territory over which tho Btato has formally renounced all jurlsdiction, ond in which, by the Constitution, the' United Btatonhias and must exorclao oxclusive Jurlsdio- tion. The Governor will not bo apt to hastlly declare war against tho United Btatos. Thoy have not gone quito that far even in Arkansas, e e THE BEWING-MACHINE MONQPOLY. Thora is asother application bofore Congross to oxtond tho patent of tho ** Wilson feed” im- provement. Tho history of this *food” patent iy intorosting. Tho invention was dlscovered by aman In Chicago, who filed his papors thorefor, and {o timo got his patont. He was poar, and while his application was pending somoebody bo- longing to the Sowing-Machine Ring also applied for o patent for tho sume thing. Tals applica- tion ws rojected, but the Sewing-Machine Ring continued to use it. Tho Ohicago patentee brought suit tor infringoment, aud was put ta an immenao cont to prosecute bis auits, end s heavy wero these oxponditures that ho had to sell firab ono sharo and thon another of his patent, untll flually, whon tho torm for which the patent wos fssued was about expiring, the Courts gavo him a final judgment, awarding to bis patent tho priority of invention. At this time o bad but s small interest in his patont loft. Tho portions he had sold had all been purchiased by the Wilson Sewing-fachine Com- puuy. This Company finally surrondorsd the patont, taking a now one for an extonded torm. The monagers of the Patent Offico had all changed in tho meantime, and the original in- vontor fouud himsolf at tho ond of fourtsen yeors without patont or sny incomo from it} while his sdvorsary had beon during that samo timo collocting & royalty for the *‘feed” im- provoment from ovory maohho mado in the country. Some yoars sgo Congress again’ ox- “tended this patent,—wo Bupposo for soven years. Proparatious are now making for anothor re- newal. A corrospondont of the Now York Z'rib- une, writing upon this subject, snys : By moans of thia swindlo of extouded patents, con- trary to law and decancs, thu heaple of thils country are compolled {0 pay not loss than $6,000,000 por su- num mors thau would be necossury if the combination could not carry this loglslntion through Congross. Aout four years 5go, the way by which this we ace complished becamo kuown to tho writer. Oue hundred thousand dollurs was placed at the commund of tho ‘agent, who wont to Wushington, aud placed the money, oa tho Credit Slobilier stock was put, where it wonld do the most good, sccomplislied tho abject, and tho patont was oxtended, From tho statoment i your yaper, T uco tho sawe thing Is now to ba undertakon, Thero ia perbaps no groater swindle endured by any poople than that of the sowing-machine monopoly in the United States. There aro & great many difforent machines manufactured. Tho original patent for the principla of & sew- ing-machine i8 mow free. All thal remanios patontod aro certain *improvemonts,” and of thesa tho * Wilson food " is porhaps the most importsnt. The propriotors of six or oiglt difforent machines have combined to per- mit no other menufacturer to use tho Wilson focd, 8o that the combination may keep up tho oxorbitant pricos demanded for sewing-machines® We aro informad that the manufacturer's cost of producing s machine of any of the designs is not over §11 ench, Tho cost of the table or box ranges from $2.50 to 16, So that any machine now sold in tho United States for lees than 100 may bo sold ot from 525 to 835, and afford a lirge profit. Tho ssme machines that oro sold in tho United States at 50, ¥60, 370, $80, and £90, are exported and gold in Lngland and in all parts of Gormany.at from $25 to 35, Tt is safe to assumo that, by virtue of this com- bination, those monufacturers do now recoivo ovor $6,000,000 n.yonr for machinos in excess of- what thoy would get if this ‘“Wilson foed" patent was allowed to oxpire. Thoseia no pre- tonso that these persous havo not been com- ponsated for their inventions, and, inthe case of the Wilson fecd, the original inventor never got & dollar for {t, while othiors are reaping millions from tho product of his brain. All that Con- gress should do iu this mattor. is to lot these patents expire, and if neceessary take away auy dlscrotion In avy person in the Patent Office to extond, rousw, or revive sny of them. Cortaluly, it Is time to put a stop to any further monopoly under the “Wilson feed " patont. ——————es Mr. George Scbneider, President of the Na- tlounl Bank of Ilinoly, s about to depart on a visit to his native land, No etizen of Chicago, during his long residonco, has been more unob- trusivo than Mr, Schueider, and yot no ono is bottor and more favorably known to all classes of tho community. Iu 1343 Mr. Schueider, thon o citizen of Buvaris, took an active partn the great popular movemont of that yoar, when tho grand iden was tho unification of the Gorman peopla as ouo nation uwder a froo Govern- mont. Tho rovolution ended, as wo all know, digastrously, and Mr. SchnobBidor, with many othors, flod tho country, Aftor his esoapo hho wa forwatly tried, eonvictod, and sentonced to azath, e firat mado a homo at Bt. Liouis, whore he establisbed » Gorman nowspsper. This was in 1819, ‘Two years luter he moved to Ohicayo and began the publioation hore of tho Illinois Staats-Zeltung, In this ontorprise he was puccesaful, Three yoars luter the puper be- onme tho lendg Gorman organ of the Ropub. hoau party, of which party Mr. Belnoider be- camo & consplonous mombor, Ho was a dele- gato ta tho Kepubtican Convention at Philudol- phia which nomivated Fremont for President. in 1866, aud sgain & dologato to tho Republican Convontion ot Ohiengo which nominuted Mr. Liucoln in 1860, In 1801 ho was appoluted Oonsul to Elsinoro, in Donmark, but soon aftor roturned Lo thiu city, Presidout Lin- colu, in 1802, mudo him Collector of Iutoinal Ttevouue for thie district, ho boing the first Col- lector under tho luw, "Whiu oftice he held, to tho gront eatlsfaction of tho Govornmont, unlil 1805, wion be wos eloctod Prasidont of tho Stato Sny- ings Institution, which bauk, during tho yean follawitg, bacata tha londiug institution of the kind in tho Wont. Iu the epring of 1871 he so- ulgned thiu place, dinposed of his interest in the bank, and_subyoquently organized the Nationul Tk of Lilinoiw, Ho wes elaotod Prosident, and haw continued at the hoad of the bank to this e, During all thoss yonrs thnt ho has been amoug uu ho han won tho porsonsl respeot sud confl- enoe of all who know bim, A man of alzlot u- togrity, olear intollect, frank and foarless In the advooavy of truth and sight, ho hes majntained an houorable pusiton i $lls community, and kopt paco with tho most succosaful, Ho goos’ brek to his nntive land touched Jightly with tho marks by which time domguatos the progress of humau life. But ho takes back to his old nelgh~ bors and tho frionds of his youth an honorabla roputntion won in tho land of his oxile, and a honrt whoue affeotions ere sy warm as when in Ly hoyish zoal Lio tools up arms for the froedom of hia country. —_—— NOTES AND OPINION. ) o Ropublican purty nowspapors In Illinoig Afford -* mughty Interosting -reading * those days, Thus, tho Danvillo Commercial prenchos that the Ropublican party wnrvived the defeo- tion of ono Presidont and bis ndvisers ; and, alluding now to Grant and Lis ndvisors, it de clares the party will * walle triumpliantly over tho raco-courso with the defection of an bun~ dred or two.more.' Dut the Carroll County AMirror (anti-inflation), pronching from the sama toxt, sayn s ‘Tho Ropublican party hos nover yob boon outirel; opandin won-ort 603 of Teadors, *Lagn, Mortot, Carpontor, and Butlor bave beon reading one side of thia roll-call, and, soeing their own names on that wide, concluded thore wus no othier 3 whilo tha people have been rouding both sides, and sooing quits a3 many fomillar nsties on the opposite, aud which inspira fiv:'n moro trust and confidence than the intlation 5 Naw, which {2 ““tho Repubtican party * # —~Tho Ilinols Stale Journal (inflation), in the full confidenco that Logan’s airangements ord porfoct to carry and control the Ropubliou Stato Convention, Juno 17, declares that tho in. flattoniats linvo no purposa to secede from ¢ the porty,” and that' anti-infiationists munt have nono. But tho Rovk Inlsad Union (suti-inflas’ tlon) says: Wa $lnle [t wonld bo carrylng the entious sysfem too for to compel thesobur, liouest mon of thu parly to ;\‘I,llll);fllt a plstform {udorsng the maduess of the —The Slale Journal of Friday insists, s againet the Quincy Whig (anti-inflatlon), thal Logan, Oglesby, et al,, ** nro more faithfnl in dexos of the truo Republican policy, and mort truly reflect the will of their constituonts, that the raviugs of tho wildest collapsionist.” Or Soturday tho Stale Journal deciarey for s plat: form of *‘hiving issues ” (L. o, Logan, Oglosby, and ivfiation), and says: If this {8 dona, the Ropublican party will continus t+ live, tho peoply will rully around ts Gunuer as of old, oud wo shisll not witnoss tho humilisting spectuali ‘which any party muot present which tilias lte sills catals the breath of any faction, or humbly begs fot the upproving omilos of itu tolf-voustituted leaders, But the Rookford Register (all tho Rockfard papors aro anti-inflation), sponking for tho 3,00 Republioan majority in Winnebago, enys: The Sato Republican Convention can aphit its cone stituoucy and cloct the Domocratio nominecs by fuls Jowlog tho leud of the Sprivgileld Journul, o+ o o 1t u ginglo squaro issuo could bo mado between tuu noliey of offeriug tho people worse monoy, sud thnt nf furnisling thom botler monoy, the latter would ba omphaticslly adopted, —Wao have herotofors statod that we beliozo the proper committeo will, at tho Republican State Couvention, fix up o platform which vill entisfy tho juflationists and the vetoites both ; but, if this fight 1s to bo carried on betwern [)‘upum protonding to bo party organs, this lie- ict will bo moditied by tho logto of events. Tho Chicago Journal declares its readincss to eut looso from the r\Mfi' if its uttorances on ' question are not Looded, whilo tho Springfi:id Journal i, it 18 woll known, ready to leave ita party upon thiy or any other question. Thu fight in n vory protty one as it standy, and the rfi\luwion undor which King, Logan or Great, the Republican party of this Stato will sorve is yot to be decided.—lIllinois Slate Register. —Tho Republican papors are soroly puazted Just now, in this Btate, to know just what ad ibout lo voto. Ty crunot uipport Gr b without donouncing Oglesby nnd Logan, nud tlm‘y cannot back on tho Sonators without * geing far Grant, The Ottawa Republican is in & pitinble_state of don't-lmow-what-to-do-ative. uexs. Wo ndvisa it to follow tho exrmple of the old uegro, and * take to the woods™ of the ynp:, 1dly forming Emy of Reform, remombering the old adage, * Whon rognos fafl out, Lionost mon got their duos,"—Earlville (1l.) Transeript. —Tho Galosburg Jiegisler doos uot waub the Ropublican parsy to liuvo any idoas upon the question of finance. It enys: **Let us be care- ful how wo fan into a cousuming fite differences of opinion that ought to be ndjusted within tha party without dissonsions or divisions." —~Lho. finance (}\mn{{on ghould bo removed from tho polificul Sun, —Morton, Butler, Forry, Logan, and the vest, wilt huva thameelves to thauk for the con- soquonces, They havo dragged aud drivon tho purty info tho quarrel, and now the quarvel wid £o ou wlmthor with or without thoir loave.— Wil aunglon (IUl.) Advocale. —The Rtopnblicau pacty organs haston to as- auro thoir ronders that thore will bo no digmup: tion of tho organization In consoquence of the Prosidont’s course in relution to mdation, 'Ihe complacency, real or pretended, of thoso paner: over the result js cortainly amusing.—Lincolr (i) Statesman. Whon ths_truc causoe of Morton, Logan, Corpentor, and othor extromo intintioista suxioty for tho passage of tho recout Curioney biil 18 known, 16 will bo found thab it was 110k of » sechemo Lo halp thom and their oliquo polit- icahy, thwa it waa to belp tho poopte. If thers gouflemen folt #o great & rogard for the paor, ovurtaxed people of tho Wost, why did thay as- sint 10 robving them by ralarv-grabs, Crodit A bilior, und Northorn Pacitic Railroxd ubealsi Thiw {8 whnt the peoplo of the Weat wonld hiie to knowl—Cumberland Counly (IlL.) Demovrat —luflation to the honest firmor is robl.cry. When hio ruises & dollar’s worth of grain s docy it bouaatly, sud is entitled to an honost dellur for it. Why 1slo loss entitled toit than the boudholder is to honest dollars for his intorcast 7 Dopend upon it, tho men who advocato gold for the boudholder aud rags for the peoplo, howover specious may be their logic, sro ndvacutes of Gishonost. uehowos from dishonest motives.— Outawa (1) Free Trader. —It has boen tho provailing impression that the farwers of Illinom, as & elass, have boen in favar of iniiation, but thero is no good fourda- tion for tius belief . . . Certafnit iy, that o portion of the community is more diractly inzer- ested in having & stable currency, of uniforin valua in all conutrios, than tho fortners, sud (hia they cau nover huve until avory dollar of t moaay in circulation oan ab onto, Il dosicad, bo conv;mml into coln et its face.—aAltan (ZL) Tele- raph 2 -—pl'uu fhoory upon which inflation s advocated i8 thut it would beneflt tho farmers, But, oven Jooking at it fram this solish point of view, wa exunot indorse it, The farmers of this couwir e sold thetr product raived last your, and will have uothing moro tosell until hurvest this yoar. Iotlation, thorefore, would not benolit the farm- ors by incroasiug the prico of produce. Audit would injuro the furmers by increusing tho pr.co of ovorything thoy have to buy—wmainug thom pay inflation pricos for their goods ous of the wdney for which thov sold thow produce, whan the couutry was within 13 per cent of spacio poymentu.—arrisburg (.) Olronicle. Thare la uo quostion that s latgo portion of tho paoplo, Republicans and Doniocrats alilo, aro opposod to suy moro tampering with tad curroucy question, justly foning that such logwlation is in tho Interast of speculators, 1t 1w equally cortuin that they favor a rotwmi to 8pocio paymonts ab as oarly n duy a8 practicably, and to that 1ml,|duynilsouixla¥vx[xblmnu party is todged,—Pills) ., ag. v —!i'un cumé‘: ‘J'n(mum: han addvessedcirculars 10 nll tho newspapors 1w the aiuo Wostain Sator, including Kansus and Mussoutd, for the purposy of sliowing how the press stantds on tho question of intlating thoe owreucy. « o . Amore ow- phatia il raament of thio voto could not ho ox. pocted. 'howo opinfons ato from tho Burut DI triot, whoro, it hias boeu falsoly alieged, noatl avenn ontiroly.—Cairo (Il.) \l tho paople woro red hot for oxphusion.: e o ahy (dniky nlerpriso. —1Ilio0 powepapor Pross of the Wost {a ne good oritorion ag suy of publio of inlon, Elitors are Mot uo likoly to be * subsidized ™ a4 Congress- won, and thoy spealk the nouest voice of the ;moyha in o mojority of coses, othorwige thoy would loso _thoir subncribord, Whoy must yopresaus existing wontimont or go down. ", Wahopo tho inilutionists will foree thix fantot tho noxt_oloatiou, aud try to aduot tho Iater-Ocean’s plan of ** @iving tho people fust ay much curroucy &u thoy wani or jmagine thoy wantl” The wwaginetion of & wild-cat financler would be o moonsiiiue basle indood for onr our« rvouoy,—-Lansing CMich.) Licpublican, —This (rtuoni's Use ot Weatorn papars}shows that the Woat i not all for inflatioa, howover much Mortou, Logun, and Foiry may ksy tu the contrary, ‘The pross isn protty good index to publio kentient,—Jocksord (1l.) Journal, An English ¢ Abatainer,) A very rich coul-merchunt in Bugland hos writton §0 seversl of Lig custowors, Wao pur- chngod corls of him for browig aud othor pur« poses councated with the wanufactuve of boor, rogretting that ho is unablo to coutinue nexvlr‘m thom, a8, boing on abstaiver and & Go Templar, he cannot conscloutious]; conle for the msnufaclure of the 0. auppl; Pply O