Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1874, Page 4

— T CITCAGU— DALY TRIBUNET THUKSDAY, MAY 14, 1874° e L . W e e} TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, and stoady, at 6c for shoulders, 86.76 for short tibe, fo for short cloar, and 10}¢@11}c for aweot-pioklod hamn, Lake froights wore moro activo, and X(@]}qo higher, nt 435@42{c for wheat to Buffalo. - Highwiuos wore moro active, and flrm ot 9530 per gallon, TFlour was dull and soarco. Wheat waa notive and 13¢c lower, closing strong ot ©1.22 cash, 81,223¢ sollor Juno, and $1.20 for No. 2 Minnesotn. Corn wag active and 1)c lowor, clostug atrong at 003{c cash, and G1J{o sellor Juno, Oats woreactivo and doclined 2¢, oloming firmer at 460 cash, and 4030 sollor Juno. Tyo was mcarce and firm, at D8@08igo, Barloy was dull and irrogular. Hogs woro activo and stoady st 84.50@0.00. Cattlo wero dull sud lowor. Shoep firm, TENNMS OF SUNSCRIPTION (FAYADLE IN ADYANOE). ally, b 2,001 # 2.1 XA rveped 11 R 55K #%:00 Tartsol a yoar at the saino rato. 5 To prevant delay and mistako ure and give Port 0 co addross in ful, ncluding State and Cauntrs itomuittancos mny bo mado olther by dratt, axpress, Fost Ollico otder, or in reciatorod lotters, at ous rlok: TERMS TO OITY SURRORIDERS, doliverod, Bunday excopton, 2 contr per wack. Sunday {ncludad, &0 conts per wook, THE TRIBUNIE COMPANY, born.ats.. Uhloago, il Ll TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. " ! —Madlson atreot, hatwesn A pavamont of Mugwla Mitokell datrast, botwenn Mad tatod strest, botwenn Mad- JACADEMY O MUSLS ohirat. Hutalo Dill Mot - Iacohl, ota, T Beouts of thio Plaln saispiai) The amondnRut to tho naw Finanoo bill offered s oERAOUSE Mo it atteeh | in tho Sonato on Tuseday by Mr. Bect, soling Minatreln. ' Miagtroliy and oomioalitios. Dutlosaue *Lox | yndor {nstruotions from tho Finance Committao, i 5 was rejocted yosterday by avoto of 36 lo 15, 1t proposed that Natioan! Danking associations should maintain as part of their reserves onc- third, instend of ono-fourth as at prosont pro- R—Corner of Wabash avenus AR T meforinhnin, Laoni, T e amtaniie of (e * Thros Dwstis.” Atte MOORMIOR MUSIO HALL-Nonh Olerk strast PR s, Oscoling Rionlngs-Bornard's vided, of the coln tacaived in intorest on bonds deposited as socurity for cireulating notes T S AT Starionsties: ™" | or Governmont doposits. ~Assocations olooting to do #o, by tho torms of tho amondment, would SOCIETY MEETINGS. have boon allowed to oxchinnge iho preseribed ILLINOIS ANDREWS BOUIETY.-A vomular | Proportion of doin-reserve for bonds of tho R vaming B ulsdonia e rouss "€ JOUN SRUWAILK, Beoreiars. I 1] United States, which might be considercd au resorve. Tho amendment was fundomontally defcctive a8 o financial measurs in this, that 1t wag in ., part based on & tolpl misapprohonslon of the natnro of are- serve, A bank rosorve of bonds fs no bank ro- serve at all. Although the bonda may be con- vertible iuto monoy, it would be found difieutt to offect tho oxchange'just at the time that monoy 18, in commercial parlance, scarce, and whon the roserve ia called into roquisition, A resorve should alwayu beln the clvoulating modium of tho country,—not in bonds, real estate, or chattels, It should ba a legal-tendor, snd United Btatos TODGE NO. 160 meots this (Thuraday) Ffififl%vflfiéfilm. 1o getental kiin 18 Lo, " ! u‘.‘l““ BRI G U{IN. Booratary. e ——— “BUSINESS NOTICES. “HOUSERRETPER" OF NEALTIL Tha lepr! ualug tho wross ldlanurut‘lnq‘lg I‘)ll.mvkd °l;:mi atorm st thly groat ** Nousokeopor o T 0f &b work, ud {0 Tou] sofruptions whiot gen~ or o tho blood, and rot out, asit were, tho machinory of o, ase gsadi paled. tgem the awstom. Tar this iy f Dr. Plorca's Plossant Purgative o pro-ominontly tho artioles nneded, Thay oure evory. the worat soro(tia to the com- i ol Bl S, G e Yot indos Vi ot Bt paiagae. that Turk (o, the sysiom are by thom public suspect that Mr. Bwing is & man of too Ligh a dogroo of intolligonce, too brond in his oultiire, too warm in his affoctions, to hold to tho dootrine that a portion of mankind aro doomed befare thelr birth to ondless and indesctivablo tormonts. And yot nll thoeir sympathies aro with Mr, Swing. Tho remson is platn, Mr. Swing reprosonts bin ngo. 3len find in him thelr ottier solf. Ils rtobelllon mgatnst the view of God which makes Him an {rresponsible tormentor, is tholr own rcbellion sgainst tho samo {dos. Mis rejection of the dootrine of justification snd salvation by faith alonoe, is their rejoction of the samo. They viow Mr. Patton's procoodings not as & prosgou tion put a8 porsocutlon—porscoution for opin- fon's make. Honco thoir sympatlies for Mr. Bwing, Tho tecling evinced in favor of tho do- fondant in this caso ia a foeling not only againat Mr, Patton, but against tho form of Presbyto- xianism of which ho is the champlon and de- fonder. Whother his form of Preabyterianism ig tho true form, wo aro not the judge. If itis, 1ho publio opinion towards tho whole Patton- Bwing procoeding In significant, It shows that the Presbyterian oreed i contrary to tho genius of this ago ; and that, if it bo truth, the children of perdition are a growing majority. Mr. Pat- ton and a fow followers come to tho purfaco as the only oney who havo that faith which justifies tho elect, the choson fow of God. If Pattonism bo Prosbytorfanism, the ‘mnjmlty of mon will #ay, 8o much tho worse for Prosbytorianiam. Tima wag whon thero weore moro Pattoniats than uow, but, a8 s writer in the April number of tho Fortriqhtly Revicw says : ** Thia dogma of jus- tification by falth alono is tantamount to tho consecration of immorality, snd the sotting up of o falso god for our worship.” Mr, Patton s the type of thie man who hoops himsolf in & cast-lron suit to proveot his growth, impede his progross, aud keep him from follow- ing tho lond of onlightencd conviction. Mr. Lt Pl “totmoce, and by thele jorssvoring o omuphat protrhoted use the Tout tainted systems miay by completely removated and built up anew. Enlarged Sinehn, fumbre, nd swolllugs' dwindle away aud dissp- Bonr tador tho Inilienco of thens grast rarcivonts. 'DOTORS COULDNT HEFY HIN. sgmionvie Morgan Go., 0. Maioh 2, 167 adal bond are not logal-tonder, o —— The new Finance bill was taken up in the . Ploreo, . Y. Benate torday, and a running debate on- D It s iar Th youta. of o T ook what a called Janiariny anning Kluge tiril, and by constant doctoring 1t would heal in { sued. Mr. Logan was in a mathomntioal S Slhca And bronk out 1a anothior, 1t Also. Droke aut i3 m.ylolhu:‘ lflrltlnu‘:;llyr;nru'r;‘ma lnL;‘x::“x.)gn.L?x‘;.m bumor, and, in an attempt to prove 3 " or o fra botila, whic Aol el 1 vt (3 | that the offoct of tha bill would bo acon- Ao ot O B O O i s yane. howio ot Disoovors, | traction of the currency, he achieved somo peril- Thiaro Got mlly and ablo todo & gond dav's work. JOUN A, WILSON, ous feats with figures, Nobody understood him, Tigures will lio, and so in his ignorance will Mr. Logsn when ho attompts the solu- tion of fnancisl probloms. Senator Wright moved: sn omondment providing that greenbnols shall bo rotired in thoe proportion of 25 por cont, as National Bank currency is The Chivago Tiibune, Thursday Morning, May 14, 1874. e .| loeued. The I es it stands momes GO Prof. Patton's spooch in prorooution of Prof. | per cont as tho proportion’ of groen- Bwing was continuod throughout yosterdsy, snd | packs to be retired. The smondmont 16 yot uvfinished. Considared s an intellectual effort, it {8 a merltorious production. The sudience yostordsy was such s any man might bo proud to address. It was composed in sbout equal parts of thoughtful men and attractive ‘women, snd fllled thoe locture-room of the church In which the trial is held. wag opposed by Scnators Chandler, Shermau, Howe, and olhors, and supported by the infa- tionist leaders, Morton wns not satlsfied with it, bubt would accept i as = com- promise. The Senate adjourned withoub taking action on the amendment, Our advices are that the bill will pass without essontinl altor- ation, Mueh will bo forgiven to the preseut Coungress if, by a supreme offort, it silonces the gontlemon of the Logan-Morton stripe, and offects the wiso flnancial sottloment con- templated by tho bill now bofore the Senate. f R —— PROF, PATION’S ARGUMENT. Presbyteriapiem is & dotinito form of Christinn ‘bolief. It acknowledgos ss doctrinel eources tho Holy Scriptures, the Westminster Confos- alon, and the Lurgor and Shortor Catechism. It holds that ihe Scriptures aro the fuepired word of God, The Woslminster Confession sud tho Larger and Shorter Catochism contain @ creed founded, as the Presbyterivns suppose, on the Beriptures, Tho world knows that Presby- terienism ia o greed, aud is wgll informed as to what certalu of tho tonots of that croed aro, Among thess woll-known tonots aro the Domin- fon of the Divine Will over the human will, the total depravity of our naturo; original ein; Gentlomen in Bloomington, ongaged in negoti- ating loans for Eastern capitaliats, havo recently returned to their principals $50,000, on tho ground that it cannot be placed at profitable rates. Similar roports aro made from sll parts of tho Btate. Even tho inflationiat oraclea of Obicago quote money a8 abundant, The Senn~ tors from Illinojs have been away irom home g0 Tong that they are ignorant of the financisl, as woll as the Intellectusl, oondition of their conatitnents. ‘This ia the Auniversary Weck of the Congrega- tionaliats, and the timo at which reports of bo- mevolent operatiops of the Church are sub- muited. Statements in relation to the af- tairs of tho American Tract Socioty and tho American Homo Missionary Bociety will bs found elsewhero. Next waok the Prea- ‘bytarlan General Assombly meets in 8t. Louis, and, following close upon i, will bea Lost of maller ccclesistical ovonts. Mlay is tho mer- “;’: ‘“"i of manj ':" d“:“'e‘“” :l’:": £ = ] onmee given 18 mever lost; ab . payd Hlestmonth of tho your for roliglous conventions. | "\ kind are prodessined by God Monsionr Giguol is at the head of & Chinese | 1@ evoriasting perdition ; that snlvation and naval sesdemy similar to our own at Anpopolie. | dsmuation aro both foreordained; that human The navy-yard whore a navy like those of Enrope | morit is utter vanity; that faith in theso things and Amorica i4 to have its birth is ostablished at | justifios man and makes him acceptable to Foochow. The workmon huve been imported | God. This ia orthodox Presbyterianism. These into tho Colostial Kingdom from this country | docirines Frof. Patton and Dr. Swing alike, so nd from Europe, Englishmen ure in chargo of | long as they are known us Presbytorious, are the schools of engincering and navigation. | Subposed to hold. Whon ordaiued, tloy avorred Fifteon transport veusels and men-of-war have | that they slncerely roceived and adoptod tho veen alroady built, and the natives have been go | Confossion of Faith of tho Presbyterian Ohurch thoroughly instructed thac they will shortly bo | a8 contalning thoe systom of doctrine taught in ablo to disponso with their forelgn instrustors, | Holy Seripturo; that they would be zealous and M. Giguel, who introduced naval sctence jn | fuitbful in maintainiog the doctrines of Prosby- China, is perinitted, 88 a reward, towear s yollow | teriouism; that they would boliove and teach jacket, the Emperor’s colos, bosides which ho ro« | the utter morel rottennoss of all maukind ; that ceives & prinoely salary. God liss given His grace to some and refused it to others ; that tio ouly ground.of this divine favoritism is His holy will; that ono partof mankind wero crosted to bo dammned, snd others to ba cohoirs with Christ forever in glory, Mr, Patton atill clings to this faith and intends to cling to it fofover. Mr. Swing is charged by Prof. Patton with recresnecy to his faith, and with s violation of his ** ordination vows." Ho framos the indictment of Ar, Swing ag & heretic, and the world looks on, won- doring at the resurrcotion of such intol- orance. In his argument for the prosecution Mr. Patton brings out his points. Hoe nccuses Prof. 8wing of not proachiug Presbytorianism. He nowhore charges him with denying positive- ly nny point of the Presbyterian creed. His cbarges aro to the offoct that thoro is, in the defondant’s vermons, an absenco of allugion to somo distinctly and peculiarly Presbytorion doctrinos; that in them there {8 no professed statoment of theso dootrines; thab Mr. Bwing hos been guilty of uaing oquivooal langusgo ; in tive, that his mermons aro not Prosbyterian, In & ,clvil comrt, such an indictmont would bu quashed immedistoly as charging 1o offenso; for, it must bo remarked, it 1y not cluined by Prof. Patton iu his specificntions or argument thut Mr, Swing bos donled auy point of the Progbyterian fuith, o charges nim only with haviog preached o number of sermons which have in thom no traces of Prosbyiorian- ismn, but which contain many uncertain utter~ ances. Ho charges thut Prof, Swing has acon- pied o doubtful poaition, aud sald cdrtain things which a Uniturian might subucribe to. It may be that Mr. wing ie not & Presbytorian in the technical sense of the word, I fs cartain that Mr, Patton is. L[t Mr, Swiug oleims to boa Drosbytorinn and fe not, viowed from the point ot view of Church polity, he ought to leave the donomination; and 3r, Patton, Lowever un- popular his position, 1 teohuically right. Pres. Dyteriunian I8 ou organization; It hasits discip- line, and its condltions of momborship, Who- Tho Demoorats in tho Connectiout Legislsturo ‘have nominated Willlem W. Eaton, of Hartford, to Bupersode ex-Gov. Buckingham as - United Stotes Bonator, Tho nomination I8 equivalont %o an election, the divislon of the Logislature ocing: Sonate—17 Domocrats, 4 Republicans; Houso—146 Demc* ats, 96 Repuolicavs. Mr, £aton, tho new ecxponent of Demoeracy in Connecticut, wan Bpesker of tho lower branch of tho Legislature Inst yonr. He 18 a political fossit, In all tho yours Wince Sumter was fired on, ho has forgote ton nothing old and learned nothing now. o is not only a consorvative, bub a renctionist. It 13 & sorious misfortune to the cause of Reform that & man of such antecedonts and such prom- ‘8o should be choson to represent one of the original Btates of the Amecricnu Union in this yoar of grace, 1874, A bill for the sconrlty of lifo on veasels pro- polled in whole or In part by stesm passed the National House of Ropresentatives yostorday. It makes stringont rogulations concerning boiler Inspection and the carrying of ife-suving applisuces, and proscribes cortain rules of the soad for the guidance of all American voggols plyiog upon inland waters. There is & atrong probubility that the Bl will oncounter much opposition’ in tho Benate, Dir. Coukling having mude wurupon % similar measure during thoe Isst seasion of Coungross, The regulations, ns voported from day to dey in tho dispatchics, are noua too atvin- gent, Untll the denthe by cagualties on ship- board {u this country are reduced to the mini- mum in Europe, thore neod bo no approhonslon of perseonting vossol-owners in the intoreata of tho traveling publiv. Tho Chleago produce markets were moderately solive yoaterday, and broadstuffs woro quite woak, the wonthor bolng very fuvorable to the crops, Mees pork was in fulr demand and 5@100 per brl lower, closiug ut $16.60@18.00 cusl, and | ever violatas tho dissipliue may Lo excludad from $10.0254@10.05 woller Jume, Lard was dull | ite fellowship; and procoodinge mey bo rights aud steady, oloslug at 910.25@10.80 cseh, and | fully iustituted against him se a refractory 410.80@10.004 wollér Juns, Muate were quiss | membor, ‘Tho publlo neicuowladge sl this. Tuk Swing once woro tho cast-lron cont, vest, snd pants of Scoteh Prosbytorianiem, His soul was too big for them nnd he burst them. Less penetrating lutellects are sometimes willing to contioue to woar thom; but tho Presbyterinn denomination may geo in the feolings of our citizons awakened by this prosecution or porse- cution the hand-writing on the wall, unless it witl allow its members to ontertaln s view of God and of human life with moro of the swoot~ noss and light in it than Mr. Patton's. THE CITY MONEYS, . e print this morning a rathor romnrkabls correspondonce between Comptrollor Hayes and City Trensuver O'Hara. The platform of the Pooplo's Party declared that the intercst on the City moneys doposited in banks should be turned into the City Treasury, and dr. O'Hara mado o specifio pledge that ho would relinquish such intorest. In copformity with this undorstand- ing, Mr. Hayes recentiy onlled 3fr. O'Hara's at~ toption to tho fact that he had failed to turn over the interest on tho Olty deposits, and roquested himto do go. }r. O'Ham,in reply, claims tho right to disposo of the intereat on the ground that he gives $1,500,000 bonds, and that the intereat so far has baroly sufliced to cover tho exponses of his office. 1t seems to us that both tho Comptrolior and Troneurer are out of the way in this mattor. Tho ity obarter males tho uso of tbe City monpys a penal oftense, which can only be avoided under the smondment by tho authorization of the Common ,Council that the moneys shall be wused. There has boen no such sutborization, The City Treasurer ig required to mako oath, the first of every montl, that ho has not ** unlawfully” used the City moneya in his bands. Inreference to this oath, Mr. O'Hara asked tho opiuion of tho City Attornoy as to whethor the dopositing of the money on interest wos o loso, and, thereforo, o ugo of the money. If wo remombar aright, the City Attarney gavo an opinion that the do- cigions and Jaw-writers havo held that » deposit drowing interost is o losn. If this opinion is ocorcoct, Alr. O'Hara has no legal right to draw intorest on the do- posits of City money in the sbucaco of tle authorization from the Common Council. ‘The oxpensos of the City Tressuror's offico heve nothing to do with the matter. A ealary is fixed by law for the City Troasurer, and, if o chooses to employ somebody elso to do the work, that is iy look-out. This snlary may bo inadequute, but it is not. I!wml to mako up the defiolency by loaning the City monoy without tho congent and direotion of the Common Council. In this view of tho controversy, Mr. Flsyes cannot demand tho peyment into tho City Troasury of tho intorest recelved on City funds ; but, on the other hand, Mr, O'Hara moy not draw interest on tho City funds. It will be well for all the parties con- corned, and alo for tho interest of tho city, that this matter bo definitely sottled according to law bofare it goes any turlher, THE PRESIDENT AND THE AREANSAS ‘WAR, The conflict of authority in Arkansas bas boon grently aggravated by tho hositation of the Presdent to perform his plain duty, At the aloction in Novembor, 1873, Baxter was the Ro~ publican candidato for Govetnor and Brooks was yoted for by tho Opposition. The Brooks ticket, including Presidential Elcctors and Congross« men, was olected by about 6,000 majority, and a largo mnjority of the Legislaturo elocted was of tho same party. .But fho porsons in oflice so manipulated the returns attor they wore rocoived ihat the Republican tioket wau declared elected, and certificaton were issued to the Republican candudatos for the Leglelature. Bubsoquently, tho roturns thus munipulated and doctoredwore submitted to thia Legislaturo, and that body, which under tho Conatitution is the oxclusive autbority in such cago, declared that Baxtor was olected Govornor. Ho hos-boon Govornor do facto ovor since. Brooks appealed to tho courts, but the Bnprome Court refused to hear him, a8 the Legiulaturo had exclusive jurisdiction. Mr Daxter is s native citizen of Arkanens, and, to tho great disgust of the Logislsturo and cor- raptionists, he proved to be zi: honost man, and votood ond otherwise dofeated various schomos for swindliny the people. e thorefors becamo distestoful to those wlio had fraudulontly do- clavod'him eleoted, Tho roturns of the election in 1874 for mombors of tho Legislature and Congreusmen will bo in the control of the CGovernor and his friends, and henco Baxter, be- ing boneat, might prove troublesoms Lercnfter. Tho lending politiclans thorefore put up Brooks to yenow his claim, and an inforior Court, upon un ex-parte hearing, declared bim Governor. 'Ihese are the facts. The phrase ' domosatio violonoe,” meutioned in the United Btates Constitution, iy any rosiat- ance to the existing Governmout in a Btale, aud toput thie down the Prosidont of tho United Btatea la roquirod to furnish ald upon the mppli- onilon of the Logialature, ox,when the Liogislature Iy nob o wesslon; of the. Governor. What tud oxach duty of the Preaidont and wist his pow~ or in this mattor may bo, aro matters that hava boop judictously detormined by the Bupromeo Court of tho United States, In tho Blato of TRuodo Island thoro wns for sevoral yoars & pop- ular domand for & Btate Constitutionin the place of tho ol Coloninl chartor of 103, Tho Logls- laturorofusing to call a Convontion toformaSiate Oonstitution,tho ** Poople™ ealled and elected such a Convontion, which submitted its Constitution, and doolarod that it had been ratified by iho popular voto, Undor this Constitution Thomsa W. Dorr clalmed to havs boen electod Governor, nand as such assumod to oxorcigo tho dutios of that offico. Tho Stato Government in Rhodo Teland ignorad alt those proceedings, untit Dorr called out the militia to ald him, Civil war was thus imminont, whon tho other Governor of the Btato applied to the Prosidont for’ aid to sup- prosa the domostio violonco, Prosidont Tyler sent tho ald; the war consod, Dotr was arrcat- od, triod, and convicted of treason. During the war? Lhe houso of a supporter of Dorr, namod Luther, wos broken iuto, and ho was arrosted. Subsoquently he brought sult ogbinst his cap- tors, and the onse wont to the Bupreme Coutt of the United Btates. Ohlef-Justice Tauoy deliv- ered tho opinion of the Court, in which the Pres- {dont's powor was declnrod to bo complate and bhis authority final. The Court emd By tho act of February, 1705, the powar of doclding whethor the exigency had risen upon which the Gov- ernment of Lo United Btates 1o bound to {uterfers fs frivon to tho Prosident, Mo i to act upon tho applica- tlon of tho Legislaturo or of the Exocutive, snd conse~ quontly o must dotormino what body of men con- stituto tho Leglslature sud who is tie Govarnor bo~ foroLie can act. Tho fact that both partica claim the rightto tho Governmont csnmot alter the case, for Doth cannct bo eutitled tolt, If thorsis an armed cantilct, like the one of which wa aro spoaking, it fss @380 of domodtts violonce ond ono of the pacties must o 1n fnsurroction agsinst the Iswful Government ; and tho Prestdent must of nocessity dooide whicl Is tho Govornment, and_which party is unlawfully srrayed agalustit, bofore ho can porform the duty imposed upon bim by tho act of Congross, Tho Court eaid that, ofter the President has acted, no Court can inquire whethor lus decislon ‘waa sight. The Courts must follow the action of tho political powor. In the onso of foreign na- tions, thie Govornment recognizod by the Presi- dont i3 always recognized by thio courts of jus- tico, and **this principio has boon appliod by the act of Congress to the sovorolgu Statos of the Union."” Upon the point that to lodge such s power in the hands of the President would bs dangoeroua to liberty, tho Court mid : All power may bo abused If placed In unworthy hands, But it would bo dificult, wa think, to point autsuy othor hands in which this power would be more safo sud at tho same time equally effectunl, When citizens of the samo Blate aro lo arma agasinst aach other, and the constituted suthorities upablo to exoonte tho laws, tho dntarposition of the Unitod Statcs ‘must bo prompt, or 1t 1z of little value, The ordinary courso of proceedings in courts of justice would be ut- torly unft for o crists, And the elevatod office of tho President, chosones hio {8 by tho people of tho United States, snd the high respansibility ho cannot £ail to fecl whon scting in a oase of g0 much moment, appear to furnish a8 strong safegusrds against » will- ful abuso of powor 88 human prudence aud foresight could wall provido, At all ovents, it is conferred upon him by the Constitution and laws of the Unlted Blates, snd must, therefore, be respected and enforcad 1o its Judictal tribunals, This {8 the Iaw in the case.. The Coustitution makes the Prasident the sole arbiter. In his doalsion of the case Lie hus original and exolusive jurindfetion, and, though he may properly be inBuenced by the judgments of the Btate Courta and of the Legislature, still he isnot bound to follow either should the facts in bis judgment weerant & difforent course, The fault of the Presidont in this cagseis thatho hes permitted this diegraceful controversy to continue so long when his duty was cloarly defined. The Prosi- dont's decigion w8 to which person shall ba rucognized 58 Giovernor does nut in any way in- torfore with such atops as the Stato Governmont may horoafter talie to romodol their Constitution sndreform their laws. The Oourts cannot eloct or create Governors, and the Courts are bound by the action of the political branch of the Gov- ornment, Tho Legislature bas practically recognized Baxtor by notifying him through a commttteo appointed for the purpose that & quorum of both. Housea s in gesslon and ready to pro- cood to business. Gov. Baxtor bos sig- nified his intention of asking the DPresident to support him in quelling the jnsurrection now in existenco. When this domand has been mads, the Prosident will doubtloes accedo to it without hesitation. In doing eo, he may or may not bo actuated by personal considera- tions; fn sny ovont, his decisfon will be striotly within the law applying to the cage, Tho loss of life and property in Arkansas cauged by the performances of Mr. Brooks snd his supporters might have boon averted by che oxercise of the righte vested in tho President on tho very day attor Baxter was driven from the Htate-House WILLTAM THE TESTY AND HIS CURRENCY, 1In 1654, Wilbelmus Kieft, who bay beon em- balmed in Knickorbocker's History of Now York as ** William tho Testy,” becoms Govornor of the Notherlands, which ho raled from his home in Now Amsterdnm, tha Now York of to-day, Hohod but s scanty rovouue to supporttho nocessery Gubernatorial pomp, In an evil mo- ment o docreed that wampum should be a logale tonder, and enforcod his docroo by payingoft 11 tho debts of tho Stato with strings of eholls, His subordinatos scoured tho sbores of Long Island. Tons of thousands of the luckloss quabaug or wilk—the raw material of wampum— ylolded up their lives, Tho Now Nothorlands bad * money” galoro. Businoss bocame brisk. Yanlkoo tradors swoopod down upon the guilo~ loss Dutchmon, buying overything thoy had to well, and paying greab prices thorefor—in Indism curreuoy. For thelr own goods, tholr tinware and woodenware, thoy got hard guilders. They counterfeltod tho coin of tho realm and put in ciroulation an oystor-sholl ourrancy, *with which thoy deluged tho proviuco, carsylng off in exchange all tho silver und gold, the Dutch borrings, and Dutoh’ oboeses,” Tho oyster-sholls proved so profitablo that & hordo af Yankees seized Oystor Bay, on Long Island, abd sirung shells together by tho thousaud. This was unendurable. It epollad Now Amstordam's dinnors as well as fts owronvy, A multitudo of valiant Dutchmen marchod against the foo. Thoir vie tory was complete, The Yankoos woro delven Dbaok scross the Bound, ‘A grand banquet, composed of the dried codfieh, tho onfony, tho oysters sud clams that had beon onp- turod, was given to the symy by Willlam tho Testy, Thou that thrifty Governor gatherad to- gathior tho shells of tho esten bivalves, strung thiom {ogathor, and puid his troops {n this sham wampum} Btrango to say, this currency, sealed with blood, wus of a8 little worth as that which hud been geined in peacoful trade. ‘Tho New Nutbo{dnuflu grew rloher in * money ™ and poorer In capitil youwr by yesr. A M8, dated 1669, or just before tho Dutch dominion ended, pives doleful confirmation of thie, It says: ‘Tle seawant (warapuin] deproclated from time to e, Tue Rowr Rugland peopls make wee 6f 1ves o matns of barter, notonly to carry away the beat car- @oos which we sond thither, but to sccumulate a lurge quantity of boavors and othor fura; by which the Company {8 defrnuded of her revenurs and the mer- chanta disappolnted, . , o Whilotheir commission- ersand the inhabitants remain ovorstocked with son- Want—n sort of ourroncy of 110 Yalua except with the New Netherland aavagen, CHEAP AND RAPID TRANSIT, Everybody who hna writton about rapid tran- #lt for Chicago has sesumed that new rallroads must be built somewhers, on, over, or under the ground, Tho eseumption sooms unwarranted. Wo bave all-rall routes to north, south, and weat alrondy, Thoro are threo distinot linon to tho south,—along the lako sbore and on eithor bank of the South Branch. Thore are two trunk routos to the westorn part of the city,~by Six- teonth and Kinzie streots. ‘Thero is one to tho north,—tho Northwostorn, Al thoss roads are connooted. Wby not utilize the iracks already Iaid iustead of laylng now oncs? BSBomo such syatom as the following might be bullt up: Bet apart cortain stroots for tho railways, and donot sock to une them for anything olse. Duild s viaduct at every cross-street. It would then bo gafo to run trains at a high rate of speod within the city limits, Compel the railronda to run connecting trains north, south, and west, The Plttsburgh, Cinclonati & Bt Louls Joins the wostern lines juat beyond Western avenuo. Bevoral traing might bo constantly ran around tho circle, out Sixteenth streotto the cross road, north. to Kinzle, east on Kinzie to Canal, south on the river-bank tracks to Six teonth again, Thoro fs o similar conngction at tho Central Crossing to the soutl, 8o that trains could go out on the Ilinols Central, Michigan Contral, Lake Sliore, or Fort Wayno, and roturn onany other one of the four. All of those tracks are now more or leas incumbered with froight-cara. In arder to secure s conatantly open roadway, it might bo necessary to trauvafer the froight business to m point outsido tho city by building a union freight depot on the plan of tha Union Stock-Yards, This would reliove tha crowdod tracks insido the limita from more than Lalf their burden. A series of trains could then run In and out on all the rallways at & maximum of speod and a minimum of danger. The facili- ties for rapid transit would be as great as by any of tho schemes alresdy suggested, and the cout would ba vory much loss, BAILWAY-ACCIDENTS, Mr, Richard Jefferies, in the May number of Fraser's Alagazine, recommonds the passago by the English Parliamant of s Railway-Accident bily, the main points of which the following faa brief sammary ¢ 1. As to the way: The employment of in- spoctora to sce that the way is slways in good condition ; the oreotion of better foncing; @ cer- tain longth of separsteand distinet lnes through junctions and at important stations nevor used for shunting purposes. 2. Tho rolling stoclis The nao of continuons brakes; easy and intelligible communication with the guard ; a fixod mothod of building and coupling passengor carriages,—tho method to be founded upon evidencs taken by commission g Jogol conformation of the existing regulations for testlng nxles. 8. Mothod of msnagement: Btrict shunting rogulations ; punctuality of tralus, aud great precaution {o the running of exoursions ar their entiro discontinusnce. 4. Railvay employes: Diminution of the hours each servant i employed ; stricter regula- tions to lnsure safoty of rallway servants; s better systom of responsibility on the partof high ofcials. 5. Compensation : Laying down of & clear and docided systom of compsensation. It will benoticod that no provision is recom- mended against high apasd. Mr, Jefferies thinks tho prejudice agalnst high speed 18 founded on the mistaken notlon that high speed inoreases tho chances of eccident. The wrong position of tho points, the nogloct to shunt trains out of the way, and the waat of means to bring the car- ringos to s atandatlll, are the throo causea of sccidents, The necesaity of a Railway-Accident bill is making itself felt in England on account of the great number of sad mishaps recontly. 8o common were they, not vory long ego, that it was said “‘some of the papers kept a standing heading always in type, uuder which to place the telegrams and reports of adoidonts which were gure to arrive.” DANGER IN THE TEARQT. ‘Look nat upon the tea when it is strong. Now that the oxcitemont of the temporance crusade has practically subsided, and that it has not borne all the fiult which was expected of it, it will be well not to drop the matter of reform ontively, but to utilize our encrgica {n some other direction, and see if wo cannot help the cnuss of temperance by othor agencles, [t will be well, instond of seolking to cstablish an ab- streot right by coorcive measures, to see if wo cannot accomplieh the graatest practieal good by measurea which will not be offensive to public sontimant. In this connection, Mra. Zina Fay Plerco, ® lady in Cnmbridge, Mass,, hns sug- gosted soma yory valuablo idoas, in lottor writ- teu to tho Woman's Temyporance Association of St. Atbans, Vt,, which have met with considora- blo tavor in that seotion of Now Eugland. Ay, Plorce doplaras tho spirit of fanaticlsm which persistently refusos to regard human naturo as 1 18, and to donk with (¢ accordingly. Following ont this fact to its loglcal couctusion, sho boldly wans Amerloan women cf thelr ox- cesses in tea-drinking, which I8 grade- ally undormining the Amorican constitu- tion, Mra, Plerco ssyas * Toa-drinking is ono ressor, I Laliove, of the craving of American mon for distillod liquors. Tholr mothers, by the ontire negloot of fermentod drinks of any kind which sootho and Invigorate tho system, ave 80 used up with tes and coffas ths norvous systom—the vitsl forco—that thoy have given debilitated constitutions to thelr gons to bogin with, If teaand coffes ara drank twice daily, X do not biositate to say that, to balanoo their at- focts, malt liquor or pure wino ought to bo drank once. A promigent Wasbington physiclan says that « minco jood tes came futo fashion tho digestiou and the norves are dlssppoaring more rapldly than evor,” There {8 undoubtedly & groat deal of truth o Mre. Plorca's position, American women, 08 & yule, aro gret tea~drinkers, and American men &ro getting into tho ssme habit, Even farm-hands and other lsborors now have their ton throe times a day, espocially in New Lngland, in place of haer, a8 in the old times, fheo womeu, however, are the principel consumors, and 88 o rale there fs no country on the face of the earth fu which the women are 20 weak, so dys- peptlo, and #o nervous, as they aro in America, Young women aro brought up to suppose that woak tea will not harm any onoj but weak toa in youth mesus stzong tea in wmatusity, wod stroug Geh (0 watinty meand Mhatternd " thors I8 littlo doubt that, it Amoriesn women, instead nerves, hyaterical temporamonts, dyspeptio stomachs, and gonoral dobilitation. The hobit- usl tos-drinker becomea just as cou- firmed in the habit as tho habitual boor-drinker, Even aftor tho norvous BYye- tom is sbattored, sho still ciaves few, aud, since sho can no longor drink it strong, alio han it dilutod. Blio ennnot ondure water or any other liquid. The plump, rosy women now and thon mot with are nok hinbltual toa-drinkers. The pale, thin, fragile, nervaus womon who may bo mat by thousands are habitual drinkers, and oan no moro do without thelr two cups of toa at night than tho whisky-drinker can do witliout his cocl-tall In the morning. It standa to rosson {hat womon of this class must give birth to offapring in kiud, and that such off- spring must have ad inherited oraving for atime wiauts, Inview of auch feoty aa theso, Mrs, Plorco says in bor latter: 1o Bavarla, whero In made the beat beer in the world, 1t 18 & saying that thora arono norvous persons, and of indulging in tho destructiss hsbit of drinkiog ten three times a day, would drink it but onoe, and at din- ner take s piut of mili boor, 1n twanty-Ave years thelr presont pallor, sallowness, thinnoes, snd norvousneas would bo changed to comparative blaor, beauty, and hoalth, Intemperate tea-drinking i ruining American women quitaas muoh as Intomperate whisky-drinking 1a rining Amorican mep, and oo noods proylg for quite a8 nuch u8 tho othor, A puuslbln—;:xmmn on of tho arreat of the Grand Duko Nicholas in 8t. Peteraburg, re- cently, may be found in an outline of Russinn politica. Thero aro thres gront parties in tho Empire, Tue Ozar in person loads the Liborals, A socond porty is known as the Nihilfats, or Nothingists. ¢ Is composed of men who wish to tear in piecos the eocial fabric of tuo Empiro, and erect in its placa a new order of things evolved from tho doptha of thoir own iuner-consclousnesn ; in short, the Nibilists are much the samo kind of gentlomen #a the Com- munlsts in Parls, and tho Amorican “*Labor Re- formors” who met in Now York the othor dsy., Nicholas, the Grand Duke now under ar- rest, {s mt tho hesd of the Ol Russinn party, which is in opposition to tho eminently liboral and.progressivo poliay of tho Ozar. The 01d fuesfans sre extrome raact{onfsts, and thoy aro slso honest and unrolenting enomlies of tho Emperor Willism of Gormany, and his subjeats, The sarrcat of Nicholas msy be aacribed to hie asntagonizing the Czat's par- ty; and tho visit of the lattor to Gor- many and England may have furnished provooation, as it certalnly did opportunity, for specially offonsive action in.the Old Rusaina interest, It is worth mentionlng in thisconnoe- tion that the anti-Cterman sontiment of Nicholas {s extraordipary, in view of the faot that he ‘brought suit againattho Comnany, and has ob tained a declsion fn his favor, ¥'he Hafirond Corm. pany. for its uiggardiiness in trying to wring iz moro conte out of Mr. Hamilton, now has the connolation of handing over to bim $2,260, which fn tho sum total of vordiot, costs, and intarost, The Third Aventio Company may very ressonably considor that partioutar trip of Mr, Homilton's sy a contly one. —_— Aftor a long soason of comparative qulet, the Cardift Giant hias once more turned up, not aga spectacle for curlous eyes, but a4 the plaintiff in & libol pult agnivat o Boston newspaper, which liad the tomerity to call him » humbug nnd to {ntimate that ho bad been sold In Now Orleann for tho paltry bum of §8. For this jnsinuation, tho Giant domands £30,000 damages. If tho whole thing is not & shrowd advertising dodge, thero s work nhead for our Aondomy of Beiencos, and it will bebioava thom to show that the Glant is not tho voritable Baul, but the haudiwork of the North 8ide worker in gypsum, 1t would be oruol to compel a nowspaper of the wodern Athens to pay £30,000 for lbeling o plece of Btatuary of the Chicago age, made with a hatchat and a Landaay, and our Academy, thorefore, can do 1o losw than come to tho resone of Doston and confront the Qlant with the gontloman who built bim, —_———— NOTES. AND GPINtON. The Nlinots State Register, Democratio anti-in- flation, lins thia editosial paragraph ¢ Tho Bt, Louls Republican Ia constant in its declara~ 4lons that the Damocracy of Tliinols {8 ready to join s now Party, ar third party, or somethiug of taatkind. Thera fs not a word of truth in any meh dociaration, The Domocracy of this State nover did toke itindly to auy trioks, Or gamen, or_maneuvers, It Lus been {u o habit f miling ' buld declaritton of princlye, and standing closo,y thereto, Ithas wonall its victo= Tl by i pla, snd st wania no otier, Tmot i worst defaat by & daparturo trom this pian, aud it will probably not bs tried again, In nny caloulstivns mads 8a to the probablo atrength of auy now parly, it will by woll to leave out of the count auy holp from tho Lii- nois Domocraoy. —The Qumberiand Couuty Democral, Demo- oratic anti-inflation, and looally & power among the Democrats in Southern Illinols, sunounces that the Domocrats will be in tho flold * witha platform of principles suited to tho times avd noeds of the country, and with a tioket taken {rom the bost and trueat citizena of tho Stato,” Tho " Cairo Bulletin, John I. Oberly’s paper, rather signifioantly hints at the sama thing, and it i statod that Mlr. Oberly's mind bas undor gone & chango from ** inflasion * to ** anti-jnfis- tion.” . —While laading Republican nowsprpoers of Illinois are quarreling whethor tho platform whall be *inflation " or * anti-ioflation,” the State Regisler, a digintorosted tooker-on, says : Wo warn all I(:,gnb\klnl, on either gido of the que tlon, not to come hera (Bpringficld] on Jnrs 17, ez yocting to carry any fndoraement of anyl:‘ug, * Thy eiforts of all who want to * maintain the insegrity of the party " will bo dirocted toward o compro:afsa roso lution which shall commit nobody o snything. —A gentlemen who dosires to be tho Repubs lican candidato for Btate Troasurer of Iilinofa says, in o privato ciroular to tho ofice-holdora: # My canvasa of over two months, as Eleotor for tho Twolftls Distriot, in 1872, I8 sufiiclent goar- bolonga to the Romonoft family, which isas directly of Germpn doscont as the House of DBrunswiok. THE TERRITORY OF UTAlL Mr, I L, Bloan, oditor of the Salt Lake Herald, bas boen in Chicazo for several wooks, superintonding the publication of a handsome voluma of 820 pagos, entitled the ** Gazette of 'Utah, and 8nit Lako City Directory.” The hook opons with an historical sketch of Alormonism and the settlomont in Utah. In 1847, Brigham Young, with s baud of 143 ploneors, arrived in the Balt Lake Valley. ‘fhey bave now citios, towns, and sottlomonts numbering 200, with a Mormon population of 150,000. Tho book gives a statement of tho church organization. It con- taina s cbronological record of events in Utah from 1847 to 1874, and a full geographical and goological description of tho Territory, In 1873, Utah hed 119,000 acros in ceroals, 12,000 scren in Taot crops, 2,600 acros in fruft, snd 50,000 acres in mondow,—in sll, 187,000 acres. TFish-culturo {8 in successful progrous in various paris of the Torritory. Ssimon, shad, and trout ore the variaties. Since 1870, mining has be- come o Jeading industry, the product being sil- vor. Thore ara 251 common schools, with an avorage dally attondsnce of 11,842 pupils, and several high-schools. The total population is 186,000. The book glves a complote roster of tho Federal and local govornments, It aldo fur~ nighes a llat and bistory, with the statiatics, of all the railroads in tho Territory. The localroads are all narrow-gauge, and work successfully. The ** Gazetteor" takes up the soveral counties of Uizh in succession, giving the local gavern- ment of each, with the dotails of its produc- tions, its soil, industrios, and population, thus furuishing & local history of each port of the Torritory. Connectod with this is » business dl- rootory of ench of tho citics and towns. The several mining districts are treated soparately, and full information ls furnished of ench. The volume conoludes with a direotory of Balt Lako Gity, wlich i excoelingly interosting. The buok is & compendium of information concern~ ing the wholo Territory, snd it ontora into such dotail a8 to tho sovoral citics and towns as to be almost a diroctory of the wholo Territory. The work is intelligently propared, concjse, and di- rect in its statements. Tho editor, Mr, Stoan, had the good fortune to fall into tho bands of & Chicngo printer, and the result is o book that is creditable in every sonse of the torm. To all business mon having trapsactions in the Torri- tory, this ** Gazettoor™ will be valuabla for its acourate and detailed information. e e e Tha United Statos is not tho only place where votes can be purchased and where money makes tho political mare go, England has had recently & pumber of contested elections,—contested on the ground of corruption practicod in them, the devolopmonts in which have caused no littlo gengation, In the Wakefield olection, the ovidence olicited befors Mr. Justice Grove showod that a Liboral tallor was offered 10 ehbillings to give -his- voto to tho Conservative Mr, Groenj that ome Hoenry Blades received £2 from avothor Conservative ; that an Irish laborer had received throo sov- oreigne for Lis vate; that & Mz, Greenhough en- torod into au ngreoment to eoll his own voto and ttio votes of threa others for the sum of £8, 010, ote. It would thus seom that filthy luoro played somo Jittle part in the recent defeat of the Lib- erals in Englaud. pusi SRS P Mr, Martin Williams, editor of the Holden (o.) Democrat, in suewer to our ciscular re- quosting informatiou s to the position of that papor on the Prosidont'a voto, hus sont us the following: e unes o the Edlter o he e Democrat, to which the abiove was addrensed, wes desixoyed by fire some thue since, 11 Iv was In exfateics, It woull fuvor Intltion 2 L Very trul Sa oo of e leps to MEUBLITION, Vey truly, Editor of Holden Liemocrat that win, Mr. Willisme’ auswer Iv sbort, but gives proof of logical force worthy of a Letter oause, aud of a frankness which other inflatioulsts would do weld to imitato. —_— It {6 now eaid that the wmfo of Gov, MpCook ‘dled from a nervoud illnoss, into which sho was thrown by the shock of rondiog & elanderous lattor concerning hersslf writton by tho Wash- ingtou correspondont of tho Chicago Times, It 1a added that Gov. McCook intonds to uso the correspondont violeutly whon ho can loy hands on bim, 'Ie trouble with this follow s, thut be triod to trausplant Ohicago Times journalism to Washington, und the people there aro not used to it aud rofuso to adapt themselved to it. Wo regrot to admit that Ohlcago is tho ouly clty in which tho Tines' journalism would bb tolerated. —rme Thomay Hamilton, a Naw York goutloman,who was 500 timo ago ejectad from s Chird avouno oar for refusing t0 paya uoooud fore, having onta pald his fave, grioving ab tho loss of time and pussvsal degradstion conssquanb upon the mety anteo of my fidolity to tho beat principlos of our politicol faith,” Now, what may he happen to consider “ihe best principles of our palittcal falth"? ~—2Mosos F. Dunn, whom Voorhees boat for Congress, in Indiana, four yoars ago, 18 out now in the following card: “ Many friends” have not solicited, and the usuzl #number of voters * have fuilud to *requert,” nover= theless you will picase announca me ax » condidate for Qungross, subject fo & Republicsn C.nvention, Platform: Antl-Monopoly, Anti-Salary Bieal, Anii- Lend Grub ; in favor of Economy, Retronclincnt, liv~ foria, and Honest Disbursement of Publio Funds, Which leads & Democratic editor to eay: It will be thus scen that he (Dunn) repudiates the only princlples which tho Radical party posscstos, axd his’ uflcuan would be a8_decided & rebuke to his jurty an 1o clect & straight Domacrat, Which wo trust the peoplo of tho district will do iu tho fall, —Mortou's lotter has disconcerted tho Tarre Hauto inflationist organ, which had haslened to nominato him for the Presidency. It sogs: We have looked upon him os tho very licad and front of the *inflationista,” Wo thought he butlled Iong aud well tn the Beuate for moro wWoTesy -» .+ Wo felt proud of our old friond, and e an inilafionist astenod to writo uim & congratultory latter, But now wo tind thot we wore mistakeg, . . . Weworo ‘propared to hiear of Lis beiug in hurmonious relations Sith the Preajdont, but wo 1oust oxpress our emro want of proparation for the announcement that Lo 1.4 ben in accord with tho seutimenls contained fu the voto message all the thue. —Tho Cincinnnti Enquirer supported Pendle- ton's greonback schame six yoars 230, and con- sigtontly adheres to that policy. Six years ago it wag tho delight of Republican jourunis to ridi- culo its policy of repudintion, ag thoy tarwmed it, a0d yob how paseing strango thatto-dsy it de- lights theso samo loyal sueots to extract fron the Enquirer choles arucles in favor of th pal- ioy which they so vigorously denounced six yews S Watsela (71L) Tames, ? "'Tho Bt, Louis duilics (English and German: groall hard at work on the cooundrum, Wi Carl Schurz ba re-electod to tho Senate? 1fthey aro assured that tho next Legislnuuoof Missourt 16 to bo & body of average intellirouce and c\‘mr' acter, We roo no ditticulty rbous the matter, They may answer, Yos, all along the Hoe.—Quincy &b teratd, g —\We counot resist tho counclusion thnt the Chicago Inler-Ocean, in its studiod efforts to on- gonder o yectional stiifo_botween tho poople of tho East and West, is doing =0 unwise act, tho yesult of which czu only bo damaging to tho West and to tho influenco of the Infer-Ocean as » public journal.—Desloines (lowa) Journal. f political cconomists i Coogress, who have boon ongaged in endesvoring to ciento & punacen for the everlastiug tight ‘money-markot, und tho logislators of all the States and cities, would turn their astention {o ocouvwy in tha adminietration of National, Stato, and inunicipat Governments, reduce the taxcanad expcuditures, they would scon iind the burdons of tho pooble Iightened, productive industrica put on uow life, aud the country become rainvigoratod., Albany (Ind.) Ledger-Standard. —Wo may count pretty cortainly on a lively compaign in Towa, snd ong, too, in Which tiord Will bo moro discussion of principles and less rolisnco upon party watcuwords than we bave Tt for many yewrs, It is to bo boped thab Doth parties will put forward Lovest and un- aquivocal declarations of principle and nominate upright _and capable candidatos. —Zurlinglon -Eyo. ‘:":éthf%m Franolsco Bullelfn saya: * We huvo in round pumbers llsua oflico-holders in our loca} government. To muutain thom it costs Svor £L,600,000 5 yosr. If to thoso 1,300 we Old tha Btato sad Feders! ollcers rosidest in this city, we will heve o grand total of 3,000 mon em- yloved in keopiug €0cioty togothior iu 8 commu- pity at the outsot of 200,000 wouls. Of course theao axo all civil oflcers. It will be scon thut they smount_ozactly to 1 por cont of the population, We have long folt thot govornmont \ag vory burdensome horeabouts, bub thio iruo nn\no“wdm not appavent till these figuras woro compiled, —?}‘hu Burliugton (Vt.) Free Press glves cur~ yency to the following: * Among the bita of ossip aflost in pohticnl circles, some of which Enve not herotofors gay into print, o fer a8 we liave observed, are rumors that tho name of Judge Prous, of Rutland, will be brought Lefora tho %mpuhhcnn State Couvention for the nowi- uation for Governor,—lo lad, we belisve, tha reputation of being a Greeley man twa yeara apa; that Judgo Pojand {sa caudidato for te. eloction, and that the Hon, Dudloy C, Danison, of Rogalton, and Col. Jobn B. Aond, of Rant Qolph, ars to be in the flela sgamst him; thut thie Demooratio State Convontion will adopt an suti-probivition platform; and that Bdward . Phelps, of this city, is likoly to be their candi- Jate for Governor. . i i oy Mr, McLenan Declined to Attend tie Mansatan Reunlon, From the Phaudelphia Press, Mr, Wasbivgton MoLean, tho editor of the Cincinnadi Znguirer, the papor-monoy Demo- oratio organ of tho Wost, yafused to sttond the Menbattan reunion in Now York, and snys thut thero will be a new Democratio party in the West, witius demand for au fucreasing awouut in cur- roucy au tho chiof plank 1 ity platform, sud which will refuse an afiliation with tho hond- holderd, a8 ko colls Messrs. Bolmout, Boholl, uud othor bulliou-men, *Wa fu tho Wost,” say. Mr. MoLenu, **are for more moncy, more Currengy. We own laud, not bonds, TIucrossod curroucy inorogss tha valua of our lauds. It doss not halp bonds, fora$10,000 bond is always a $10,000 boud; but a $10,000 farm may ve nado to sell for §15,040,” Taore araagood many Repubhicaus in the Woet, sud the Ruut, too, wlo hold the samie opinion thot Mr, MeLoan olaima for his Demooratio constituency. s ~=Mrs, Colliny, youngest dauglts ) N i Diokeus, and wldoyw of Ghuluuaum lh’:a‘!:: be warsisd 40 & M. Peruginl,