Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1875, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1875 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. ders, 113c for short ribs, and 11fa for short | tha extreme condition of imperative duty, clonrs, Highwines were inactive and nomi. | Ho resigued bis office of Genoral—an offica nal, at $1.14@1.16 per gallon. Loko freighta | oronted eapocinlly for him by the people—to Iy that the Comuon Counoil will bo willing to como half way and employ thres nrchiteets, ono of whom mny bo Kany, ns the alioad two years. Mennwhilo, if thero are any silly peopla disposed to follow tho prosues, In a mtraight run of threw hourt TEMPERANCE, &od fivo minutes, printed 63,000 porfect RATES OF SURICAIPTION (PATABLE TX ADYANCE). shoots. Thia In an average of 11,883 hla O, quacks who denl out this kind of nonsenss, o p o Fol. | Prelimi N . Fita :‘ ""“"‘T“':";"";',:,h', Sisi “'. g | woro in better demand nnd stronger, at #ic | fulfill what he considered an fmporative duty | German clement aro clamorous for n ropre- | wo adyisq thom, novertheless, to keep o in :l‘fh"" :I’l'h‘ I:“o’:m l”n l”“ i ‘{;;:’;:fl bt reliminary Meoting at Farwe)y TARS i!:fl"l!,'""o:,”",".? lifm for corn to Buffalo. Flonr was very dull. | demanded of him by tlo country, 1o noither | ventation, but in roturn for this concession | thelr worldly ocenpations nnd support their |nh|lf-l SV ik it the “:';"E’:w u;n vond. Twill Hall, o 200 :: o * ‘Wheat wns nctivo and 1o higher, closing weak | sought norasked that nomination or election, | the Council will donbiless jnsist upon the ac- | families. Thoy ean go up from thelr work- bo soon that Mr. KAntsn's .mpm"m“;n add to 0 sAmo tata. at 910 eash and 94fo sellor July. Corn was | nor did ho seck tho secoud election. In both in botter demand, nnd ndvanced Ie, closing | cases the offics was tondored him, and the wenk at 62fc cashy and 67} for July. Oats | tender waa indorsed by tho people. In both weoro moderniely active and fe higher, closing | casos he sacrificed his own will to that ot his ot 6% cash, nod GGo for July. Rye was | countrymen. o is not a candidate for ro- nominal at $1.02@1.03, Barley wns quict | election, nnd his name, therofore, cannot nnd irregulnr, closing nt $1.16 cnsh, and 960 | be used to disturb tho dreams of those Re. for September. Hogs wero activo and @106 | publicans who are condidatos, nor can it be lhigher; snles at $0.25@ Cattle wers in | used by the Opposition as a bugbenr to scare fuir demand and wers steady, solling at £3,00 | timid people as to the dangers of Ciesarism, @6.50. Bheep wers inactivo, T'lio Presidont hias eectually punctured tho e ——— bubblo of Cresarism, 1Ife Lias taken from the Tho part performed by the British Govern- | Domocracy the gront bulk of the capital npon ment in connection with tho recont misun- | which they traded in the elections of 1874, dorstanding Lotween Franco and Germmiy | fro hns, moreover, in the vigorons warfare ho hins at last beon officinlly and authoritativoly | has directed ngainst the whisky robbers and told by Lord Denny in the House of Lords. | Gustom-House smugglors, driven the Domoc- ceptanco of Trruur by the County-Bonrd, which has already chosen Buntang, Another complication is tho elaim of Ecax to ba con. siderod the connty's solo nrehiteot, and still another is Trrrex’s elalm to bo the architect for both city and county by virluo of the nc. coptanco of the * Eurckn” plan. Altogether it in n mixed-up moss, wherent tho'tax-payors will rejoico, 2s tho prolongation of tho aquab- blo puts off the day when the people will be called upon fo furnish money to build o Court-House not neceded for {ho mext five years. Lot the fight procced, by all means, ‘WANTED~Une active agent in each town zad villags, Epecial arrangnmants made with snch. Bpectmen coples sent freo. To prevent delay and mistakes, hia snro 2nd ive Post- Office address in full, Including 8ate and Connty, Remiitancesmay bomada oithier by draft, sxpress, Post- Oft ceorder, or In registered letters, at oor risk, TERMA TO CITY AUDSCRINERS, Dally, delirered, Sunday caconted, 20 vonts par weok, Dally, deilvored, Sunday included, 30 cents per weak. Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner M TO-DAY'S_AMUSEMENTS. MOOLEY'R_THEATRR—ltandolok _atrast, hetween Glesk and Lasalle. Fnasgomont of Jokn Thompson. **On Hand," ELPIT THEATIE Deatborn treet, corner Mon- ron ViR Rate L e Mbora shops and offices ny ensily s they can from their conventicles, and they will look quite s graceful going up in workday atbire as in while robos, tho eapneity of tho Bur.Look press from 60 to76 | Hopoful Addresses by Mals an, ner eent, which, it is belioved, puts the machine P Dolegya'm d Femnlo far alend of anything yot monufactured, The i Aflldavit nlluded to s an follows: Dernotally uppeared boforo mo Coaap KAnrza, " wlioy Dol Aty meare damonin an g e o RATLER Trogrammo for To-Day. Rwrhing of 38 ), 1675, theeo waa dellvared fromn 1wo () JIULLOeK proases, 12t tho offics of THe Cnreann Trmunry 1o which are nftached the Kanza tmprovos TO:DAY'S CONVENTION, nientr, 62,000 perfect printed shooln I threo hot ¥ TREVARING FOR THE DELEGATES, fiso minutes, CoNna: AL , 9 Hubwcrloed and swarn tifor~ o, t Tho Convantion of {ho National Temperance £ 10 o'clock Iat dny of uy, As D, 1875, J. M, PESTANA, Nolury fluhu'r. Agsoclation bogine this morning af e — Farwell Hall, It will bo largoly nttended, an PERSONAL. the business tranmacted will bo lmllurlnnlnu‘d Vandorbilt 18 81 yoara old. intoresting. Tho delogaten began to arrivo fg ly numbers Dudley Buck, the Doston organiat, will go to fimo’n :;Tlh c‘om’«;“m:;: b;l\:zl;:gn r:l::"n‘:;?; Hertford to live. uotablo alroady liero aro Mr. Allon Ballard, Dyexs: They now talk of tarning Jay Cooke's palace | dent of tho New York Etato Tomporanca Unlon into a fomale sominary, Birs, Mary Burt, Becrelary of tho Woman'g ———e——— A BOLUTION OF THE INDIAN QUESTION, Our treatment of the wholo Tndian ques- tion, from tho infaney of tha Government down to dnte, has heen Iargely shoped by a sentimontal delusion to the effect that tha In- dinng own Innd within the boundaries of tho United Stales, and must bo lodged, fed, and clothed for lifo in return for ceding portions of their territory, from timo to timo, to the peopla of the United States,—who owned it to start with. This delusion guve birth to the pernicious practico of making trenties on and FIRES AN.D INSURANCE, During the past four years it has been tho custom of the pross of other citics to devoto DEMY OF MUBIO—Halsted street, batwesn Mad. TR R AR U e plc s According to his Lordship, tho recent notable raoy into an nctive niliance with tho reventuo | much time and spnce to Chicago whenever “[m‘ tribes of snvage scalawngs, and 8o prac- | gy o dolicata-minded BDoston Lolle speska of | Temporance Union, Now Yock ; Mies Woichman, M'VICKER'S THRATRE-Madison streed, Jetween | Increnso in the Fronch armament has leen thioves, to uphold frands and villainy, and | tho subject of fives or of fnsurance Lins been | tically racosn(zm[," t}m exmlc{lce of {mde- Bpotted Tall as Mr. Variegated Narrativo, Philadolphis; Mrs, Dooman, President of thy Piaikorn snd Suate.,, ngagement of M. D, Robel pendent nations within our territorial Hunits, for the laudable purpose of regaining that | hag placed the Republican pnrty whore it national influenco in Europesn politics lost | praperly belongs, in fnll communion with the in the war with Gormany, Tho latter Gov- | peoplo in defonso of their cxclusivo right to ornment was inclined to misconstrue the ani- | choose their own President, and in tho root~ mus of its Into enory, and the Berlin Minis- | ing out of fraud and corruption, dishonosty try bad apparently bocome exceodingly un- | and swindling, in all branches of the publio cosy at the continued military proparations | gorvico, going on in TFrance. England, in viow —— e— of the many complnints made by Gor-| THE THIEVES AND CONFIDENCE-MEN. man representatives at foreign Conrts, be- It is a notorious fact that over sinco tha Heved that the caso waa one in which inter- | present Administration of the Clty Govern- vention was imperativoly domanded, lest | ment was inaugnrated Chicngo has been Germany should fecl horsolf called upon to | fested with gamblors, bunko and monta men, requeat the French Government to put astop | confidenco operntors, and thieves of overy to further armament, which wounld only re- | doseription. It was the misfortune of Chi- sult in hnstoning it, The Fronch authorities | €ago that tha success of tho so-callod Pooplo's wero at the samo timo disinclined to boliove | Party was construod ns o liconse to those in the hionesty of the German ropresentations, | classes which live upon tho vices and pas- and wero of tho opinion that they waro only | sions of large communities, and it hod no o pretoxt to ronew tho war. In this view of | sooner beon announced than the vicious and the caso, Gront Britain decided to interposs | depraved classes rushed to Chicago from it influonce in the intorest of peaco. TRus- | all tho cities in the country, whore vigi- sia, it seems, took the same view of the mis- | lant prosecution hnd made their Inwless understanding, and, togather with England, | practices perilous to their personnl enfe. succoedod in preventing, for a time at least, | ty. This impression might have been re- the ronowal of strife between the two groat { moved, and the influx of the thieves and nations. Lord Denny significantly remarked, | gamblers arrosted, if prompt mensures liad ot tho conclusion of Lis explanation, that | boen taken by the Mayor and polico anthori. England's policy of non-intervention should | ties to harnss them and drive thom out. No not ba interproted as isolation or indifforence | #uch steps wore taken, aud the result is woll to the peaco of tho Continent. known to every obsorver. Gaming.houses —— ara run openly and without restraint, There aro bunko-rooms on almost overy block in the centre of tho city. Thero aro soveral notorious saloons whero thess classes mako their headquarters. The numbor of car- thievoa and burglars have increased at lenst two-fold. It has beon charged that there must be somo bond of sympathy botween the polica and tho vicious classes, or else tho bold oporations of tho Ilatter would have been chocked long sgo, and tho opars. tors driven out of the city. A couple of incidents aro roported which givo strong confirmation to thischarge. It s well known that the bunko-men nnd confidonce operators have an organization, and aro “bossed” by a notorious gambler who undertakes, in considoration of a royalty on their stealings, to bail them when they are arrested and defend them when they are proscouted. Some time ago a gentloman having an office in a Dearborn stroet building undertook to break up a bunko establishment that had been started in the samo building. Seolng a countryman lod up-staira by a couplo of the thioves, he summoned a policoman by a signal ot the district telograph. The po- licoman wes soon on the spot, and the gentleman was pointing out to him the bunko-den, when this * boss * gambler afors. aid camo into tho room and saked tho ocoa- sion of pummoning an officer, . It ssoms that he had received intolligenco that a policeman hind beon called almost as s0on ag the polics- man himself, and he resoned his protzges from bronohed, Chieago has invarinbly furnishod an illustration whenover it was necessary to mentfon tho ravages of fire, tho oxposura to it, or tho losses of insurance, Wo have beon lectured upon our carelossnoss nad our reck- lessness; upon our Mansard roofs and our woodon cornices; and upon tho incfficiency of our Fire Departmont and tho insufiiciency of its equipment. Wo havo had Gen, Smarcn quartered upen us, and camo near having tho inliction of his expousive but elegant and ornamental reforms, Wo have had our losses flung inour face. We bave had to endure tho onmity and jenlonsy of New York be- eause our merchants have imported for them- selves instead of buying in that city. The insuranco compnnies have stormed and thront- cned, withdrawn agoncies nnd withdrawn capital, and prosaribed tho most rigid de- mands, and the faster Chicago has tried to meot theso demands the more violent and virnlent have been tho attacks made upon her, until at Iast it scomed ns if Chicago wero the only city in this country exposod to fire. A fow figures will demonstrate the injustico of this conduct, both upon the part of the press and of the insuranco companics, They will show that other citics avo equally ex- posed, and that, while thero havo buen numer- rous great fires since tho 1st of lnst January, Chicago has not contributed more than other plnces to the sum total of losacs. It wonld bo finpossible to racord all the minor fires ‘which have happened during tho prst five months, but the following in n correct list of those which have involved a loss of $200,000 aud upwards: January—Partinl destruction of Orangeburg, 8. 0., $200,000; tobacco warehouses at Baltimoro, Md., £370,000; orockery warchouso in Now York, $200,000 ; iron works at Oanton, Masa, $250,000; firo ot Ratland, Vt., $200,000. February—Busi- ness block in Buffalo, N. Y., 350,000 ; busi- ness blocks in Hartford, Conn., £260,000 ; ‘Wanw's glue works, Chicago, £400,000; loco- motivo works at Scranton, Pa,, $500,000, March—Lantern factory in New York, 200,000, April—Warchousos in Now Yorlk, £820,000 ; cotton firo at Charlotts, N. O.. $260,000 ; the Oshkosh conflagration, $2,000,- 000 ; Wenen farniture factory, Dotroit, Mich., $300,000; tanuery in Port Loydenm, N, Y., $200,000, Mny~—Oarpet mills, Brooklyn, N, Y., $600,000 ; the gheont Pennsylvania fires, 33,- 000,000 ; business block at Worcester, Mass., $268,000; fire ot St. Johng, N. B., $260,000; business housos in Springfield, Mnss., 8600, 000. Hore is n total loss of £9,983,000 from the large conflagrations alone, which amount will be swelled by many millions more from tho emallor firos, vory evenly distributed throughout the country, which the insurance companies have boon called upon to meet. They cortainly involva somo very useful los- sons for these companies, and fnvito criticism 85 to thoir managomont. Woe do notobserve, Now Jersey Temporanco Uuions Miss Kusaong Why docsu't Joo Tloward marry Bossio Tarnor vans, tho temporance lecturor, of Now York, and porpolunto the characteriatica of both ? o Tieys, J. 5. Duonio, of Toston, s 4% Enstora pagora nro calliog Charlotte Cush- | & col, of Brooklyn, arn also hore. Tho Rov, maw's ‘* farewoll " businoss ** Charlotto ruse.” 'l'h;xo‘ {"d Fu_vlgr.‘ ‘::r {‘I’m Iatter lNm:r:. 18 oxpoctod; ’ Tho ladies of the Wownn's Tomperaaca Upi g are Muson, of tho University of Edinburg, | oyhs ol 5 0L o Wotun's oupera time st 83 takon honors in the arls examlinationafor | tarday fn rocelving “dologaten aud disposing wolnen. “‘.‘fi“ ?lr’nnug m«: m;rm “i’?.'"“u“?&”‘“ huspi. Tho Penn Club of Philadoipbin has boen giv. | f2lity thoy nre toshare, ‘Fho offorls of fhcw > e 2 ladios to secure their entertainmont by pe ing & rocoption to * His Niba,” Dion Bouclcauit, Intorostod in tho temperance onuse, hmylg,:cfp::‘; Quite writo, sllowing them to go to liotols, havo been very ra. Dloomar, fovantor of thio costumo thnp | Mcccustil i ticat e, i e will e (] T 0 houses, o ladlos of ¢ poneth Mvoe I dows; nud ‘la 8 aliosra trland of | i, Or A Priata lothies, | fho ladiog. attor. usan B, Anthony. noon prayor-moeting. It was largoly attended, Broneon Aleott commencod the stody of phi- g oleh« &lel_ountfi:- b‘?lnu et Thoy i 6 kept up duriug tho daya ol 1o Canvontlo; L‘::’:;’i':fi“:n :n‘l’:l'}n‘u"' where It was » conatanut and afo th b wove thai usually Inlerusunn: . Tlo Couvantion will bu opeied by tho Hon. - Lads fs golng to bridge the Boephorue for { E. Dodgo, of New York, Presidont of the Na. $25,000,000. If Byrou had only waitod ho would | tional Association. Lavo eacaped tho aguo, Ex-enator Fomoroy's Indoliblo ink 18 not fffikl!fmfl, E',"E.EI,':‘NG' fashionablo umong his frionds. Thoy want the a o 3, bl ¥ Lowor Farwoll Hall was flled porspiringly fulf othor kind, which wiil fado when dosired. of enthuslastic tomperance workers laat evening 1t in considared tho finest bi of slrategy In his | at a meating preliminary to tho graud gathoring wholo military caroor that Shormau published | to-day, Lin ** Momolrs " during Frank Blair's sickness, Yhe Rov. J, M. Lozler, of Towa, commonly Gon, Fitz John Portor hay given to tho Wash- | callod Chaplain Lozier, occupled the chair, and ington Association at Morrintown, N, J., siz sol- | tho osorcives woro opened with prayer by the id 1nahogauy chaira onco belonging to Lafuyotte. | Rev. Dr. Huuntor, of Peunsylvania, followed by Tho graerhoppers evidontly read tho papers, | Hiuging led by & member of the Hutchinson A patch of land in Kanses ropated to bo worth- | Fawily. loss lst yoar hoa boon ontirely shunnod by thom | Following this wora short romarka by differ. 80 far this sosson, ent dologates, who succoedsd each otlior very A yuung Clovolander carrios about with him a | FoPIIY. vclumya wzlglxlng nearly 200 pounds. It i o Among thoze who l.ook'mn in tho oxercises serap-book containing tho marriage-notlcas of | T80 Mr. Sattorlee, of Ilioucsotn, who gave a thio gizls bo has lovad, B nlhurt sketch of tho organizations working for Now thoy want to make Mark Twaln Mayor of tho tomperance couso in bis Stato. 1o £hoka Ll ' Dartford. Now that o hamorlate aro belug 0o | 317, Y500l ©F Who oforts uf tho Katler genorally xocognized, perhaps our Mayor will | Awnn pncoutagemont i the caniniel. work of not bo 80 consplouons., ml“i llxnl’}m:]n' tm :pnnknr mtls)nquned 8 villaga Now thiat Harper's Weekly hna frankly looked | Shic : ad at ono time four thriving rumsollers, tho evidonco sll over, and prononnced 3fr. :&-’g,i‘:g: &L’fi.:;fl;ga tuto baakriptey by the Boocher not guiity, the jury may draw those ex- » BN THOMPRON, tra per diem and go homo. of Weat Virginis, said that In Whooling some of Thosix modol and exomplary *Indios* of | the most holpiul workers wero intidels, and somo whao did bellevo ju tho Bible. 'The speak Wilton, In., vho tarrod aud feathored Ellen | vuu in favor of onlisting 1n tho good cause of Coray, have walved a prolimlnary oxamination, | tomperance overybody, whethor ho waa & mem- sud are to be tried on July 6, ber of a church or not, He belioved that they Auatris complatns tuat tho monks expellod by had no right to limit their societics to any clase, 3 , Of th t Bismarck tako rofugo in her domloions, {ncreas- m,?.l:"f;‘ pglfl’no;ha ‘c‘m‘ofificf °31552:§°§'.’."1'f|°.' ing tho number of her needy, and adding to tho | Btato was growing stronger overy day, All onemies of liboral Inutitutions. ¢ciasgos gcemed to Lo sotthng down into & mora Torsons wishing for information regarding g::gbfi:‘ma"w work until the onemy was son- Mr, A. I, Mahonoy, drowned in Lako 8t. Olalr ‘Lio Obairman called attontion to the presence Friday, can obtalu it by writing to Jamos E. Cot- | of tor, at tho Russoll House, Detrolt, DISIOP HAVEN, 3 of_the Aothodist Iipiscopal Church. Now that Goorgo Alfred Townsond hiaa pur- | “qiho Tighop aid that fn a lave. fast tho olass- chirgod tho 8t Louis Times, he discovers, what leador kad no aathority to osll out noy ono. He never ocourred o him boforo, that Bt Louis | was inhllio (;nmlo voullmx: in r:lumm ;? ulsmpur- il . ance thal arrison was in reference slavery, saunobhelphelilg tho Putura Gity; Ilo didn't ontliraly kuow whiat £o do, and thor Tiehard Prootor, the famous astronomor, is & | forg kapt calliog out for wnconditinal emaerr Catholie, and ono of the fow aclontists who | pation. In the samo way tho sposker wanted moaintain an orthodox faith. He refusos, how- ggnrggag{‘w.koev calling ant pronibition until over, n Professorship in the new Catholle Uni- glna °““;‘; c:;'“l"'; g e L ) W & woman with vorsity at Konalngton. o fumity of Hino coldren who Sroweiey overy ‘Wo aro roquested to annoones the following | day for mne months, and took caro of her fame chaoges in the managemont of tho Brooklyn | ily during that time. In her spara moments ‘Theatro: Propristors, Miss Conway and Mies | Uuring fl"" thnoglio made & carvet. Thiswas Lillan Conway; losaco and manegor, Miss Con- "'f\‘;flanmfigfi?fi 2}',‘,;{,‘;:;::’_“;‘.‘m that the way; businoss mansger, Edward Grey. women of her Btato were not disconraged by —n self-avident anownly aud absurdity, Wo owoe tho individunl Indian legal protection, but wo owa the tribos, 88 such, nothing. It is no part of the fune. tions of tho Genornl Governmest to admin- ister poor.relief on a gigantic seale or on any sonlo, but it has boen foolishly support- ing alot of paupers for many years, ‘And thesa paupers are worse than worthless, for thoy aro profegsionnl murderers fornbout fonr months out of tha twelve. If wanow nban- don the dolusion that lies at tho base of this nonsense, and recognizo the fact that there is no such thing ns an * Indian title ” 18 land within our limits, we shall havo taken o great step towards a common-senso troatment of n mattor now prognant with ovil. Any Indian who {8 willing to nbandon savagoery can pre- empt onough land to support himself and his family, Tho most oxnct justico eannot nsk for moro than this, as for na lnnd is concerned. No whito man haa greater privilegos. Tho United Stntes, ox- copt whero it 13 fottered by trenty-stipula- tions, should roassume control of the terri- tory it has foolishly sufforod the Indinns to, imagine thoy own. The jurisdiction of tho United States Courts should bo extended to the Indinus. When a white man commits o crime, ho {8 tried for it nnd punished, Isn copper-colored skin so much superior to a white thnt its owner rises above tho laws of his conntry? IHitherto, tha Indians have ‘been troated as if they were batter than the whites. This sort of folly hos gone too far, If wa treat thom s equals, wo aro magnani. mous, If Rep Croun, nud Bquaw-Soanren, and Bany-Brarven, and the rest, wish to live, let them worlk, ————— The Inter-Ocean hos boen peculiarly unfor. tunato in ita personal relations, 3Mr, INomax, ono of the proprietors, was set down in Inwry's list o4 ono of the large boneficinries of tho Pacific Mail bribery fund. Fo nn- nounced that ho wonld explain *in his own good time,” but that * good timo™” has nover come nbout, More recontly Mr. Paramn, another of the proprictors, figares ns having used his political influonce, nccording to B. F. Anrey's statomont, to get a portion of tho State funds for doposit in Arren's bank at timo when the concern waa on the very vorge of collapee. Mr, Pararce doesn't oven offor to oxplain,—doosn't 50 much as mention the transaction in his own newspapor,—but some- body for him goes ovor to the Journal offics and wakes up that sleepy erowd to fire paper pellots at Tae Tamune for publishing Ar- LEN'S confessions, If this is tho bost defonsa Mr, Pazarer has to make, it would have been bettor to lot the matter alono; tho drowsy twaddle of tho Journal folks will not help olther Arvex or Paruzr, and it will unneces- Rarily disturb tho Journal readers, who aro "BOCIETY MEETINGS. AAERETION‘J:““ v A 9 ’1"(’!‘:!“‘ ‘Mfl[?l"l:l (fi ey hvnnln % ll]l'fllll‘l,::'k‘-h"\lll Dllnl; b Vsl il courtootial B R S Pl o R T S A P ATTENTION S8TR RNIGHTS1~Blated conclave of Bt Raroard Commandery, Wodneeday ovoning, Juuo 2, for Usa olootion of Trustees and parnient, nf des, By ordor of o ——— e tated Conelave o QHTS, L K t the Asylum, i The Chicagy Tribune, Tuesday Morning, June 1, 1878, Pentorar still reigns supreme in the County Board. Not long ago the direct pur- chnse system wns abandoned, ostensibly because the Commissioners wero nnwilling to dovote the tima requisite to socure ts success, bat, a8 now appenrs, in order that Pentorar might get all the contracts, Last Sunday a Cleveland man killed his mother-inlaw with an adze, which ndds in- terest to the circumstanco, bat he plends in. eanity, It will bo very difficalt to socure a general acceptance of the theory that a man i3 nocossarily insano who is guilty of such a erime, for nnloss & wido distinction is drawn Dotween tho state of focling which tends to the act and the act itself, there is almost no limit to tho amonnt of inkanity in tha world. — THE THIRD TERM. The lotter of the President to the Chair- man of the Pennsylvania Republican State Convontion on the subject of the third term is just what might have been oxpected of a man of his good sense, and of his practical and diroot modo of looking at all questions, Ho tales the rational view of tho matter which lins boen prosonted in Tre TRIUNE on sov- eral occasions. He says, substantinlly: 1. That Prosidents do not alect thomselves, and cannot if they would. 2. The pooplo elect Prosidents, and do so without asking tho pormission of the Prosi- dent in offlce, or of any power or persons, 3. That ho was not a candidate for tho first torm, and would not hava consontod to be n ocandidate, giving up the high office crented for him, axcept upon the earnest assurance that the poople wanted and needod his ser- vioas, 4. Ho wnsnot = candidate for the second term, did not seek tho nomination which ‘wad tondered him unanimously by the Con. vontion, and acoopted only bocause assured that his candidaoy was of urgent necosaity, &, Hois not a candidate fora third torm, nor would he accept & nomination if ten. dered, unless undor the improbable circum- alances that to do 8o was an imperative nosos- sity. "The Presidont therefore considers, and very righfully, that it is no part of hisduty to writo & word to influenco the poopls ona way or the othor upon a matter which is exclo- It iasald that Gen. Burrm, of this city, & gentleman of large engincoring experience, will bo tondered the place upon the Custom- Houso Examining Board mado vacant by the declination of Gen. Wenstzn, who had alresdy formed an opinion as to the dofectivencss of tho walls, In the event of Gen. Burri's non-ncceptance, it is thought that City-Engineer Cnesnnovon will bo nsked to bo ons of the examiners, and it is ex- pocted that tho investigation will be con. cluded within p weok, X e Tho ealoulntion af the cost of shipping wheat from Chicago to Liverpool, via Mon- treal, given in Tne Tamunz of yostorday, was bnsed upon the quotation of 8 shillings per quarter freight from Montrenl to Liverpool ‘That was tho published rato on the 24th ult., but since then the freight per quarter has advanced to 6 ghillings and 9 penco, which makea it difficult to ship at 90 conts per bushel here and make moeney by the opara- tion, A rather large quantity is now being ahippod through at 6 shillings, on contracts made in the latter half of lnst weck, and the compotition for room haa now placed rates at a point where thero is not much choice bo- tween Montrenl and Now York as stations on the way from Chicago to Liverpool. A short time nco Tz Cnicaco Trmone howevor, that they have led to any incresse | not accustomed to theso violont outbreaks. “ w ¢ thelr want of succoss in tho orusading cause, urged upon tho teachors of ournormal schools | Kively in their own hands, arrest. Thero waos another incident of the of mufl:;n in tnki{:g risks, or flmtyum donic = = tho %‘&ifi: hh:: ”:;Efl‘::’fl:l‘: bf?::;n‘:: Tho women who had beon oallod to tight the snd privata sominarics the importance of | The Conatitntion is silontupon the number | same kind not long since. A gontloman in The Tarks, it appenrs, aro doing a wholo- fight had not sutfored lack of faitb, aad they panies have manifested any unonsiness over these unusual losses, or that they are at all anxions as to the future, which is to aay the Jenst vory remarknble. There has not been g tima for yoars whon fires have boen so abun. dant and so destructive as during tho past five months, and almost every day's news of late hos beon chareoterized by soms terrible con. flagration. In view of tho faot, thereforo, that all this destruction causes no anxioty at nll npon tho part of the insurance companics, we are at & loss to understand why these compnnios discriminato sgainst Chi- cago, and why Chicago is constantly com- mandod to do this and do that upon pain of loging hor inwarance eapital. How is it that the insuranco companics nover grow uncasy ot fives elsewhers, even when they are com- ing thick and fast, dnd start up in alarm overy time o fire-bell satrikes in Chicago, nlthough thers is not another oity in tho country go woll protactod agninst fire as Ohi- cago is now, and not another eity in the country doing anything to secure Itself, while Chicago every month is making assurance (and insurance, too,) doubly sure ? How is it that, when the Now York Commissioner of Tiates and Burveys reporta that of the gixty. nine hotols in that city not one is seoure, but that overy one ia a flre-trap, tho insurance companies pay no heed to it, and the hotel. ownors refuse to make tho necessary cor. rections upon the plea that they can get plenty of insuranco, and leave things as they aro? These aro questions which deserve an snswer, If they aro not answerod, then the insurance eompanios and tha Eastern press ought in common decency to let Chicago alone, making somo roforms in the provailing fash. ion-displays upon exhibition and graduating days mado by tho young ladies under their charge. Tiz Tnmuxe is glad to note that there aro somo sensible young ladics in at 1cest one schiool upon this point. This is the Adams 8chool, at East Boston, the young la- fieaof which havo decided not to,wear mus- lin dresses at their July gradunting exercises, but to appear in plain cambric or some other incxpensive fabrio suitable for subsequont wenr, Much as thess young ladies ars to bo commended, and ndmirable 88 it would bo were all other school-girls to follow their ax. smple, we very much fear that the Enst Bos- ton young ladios are curiosities, e ——————— The lawyers who had tho dificnlt tak of dofonding the Aldermen in contempt for vio- lating the charter injunotion bave beon veory caroful not to condemn the opinion of City- Attornoy Jasreaon, in which he pdvised tha Council not to oanvass the vots. Ar, Fravg Anuxs, the Corporation.-Counsel’s asgistant, joinod in AMr, Jasrrgon's opinion at the timo; and Judgo Dioxy, the Corporation Counsel, #aid In his argument yostorday that he wonld have dona 50 if he had beon in the city when 1§ woa given. Yot both these gontlemen sigued the subsequent opinion which induced the Aldermen to violate an injunction that ' was only temporary, and which might have boen set asldo at ony time if it waa illegal, These gentlomon mny bo able to make tho two positions consistent, ono with the other, in their own minds, but it will require more sonte logal sonmen to do this than is pos- scased by the avorage mind, Wa fanoy thoy all wish they wero woll ont of it, Sardou and the American peoplo, it Is more ' hopod for botter euccesa in the fai ‘robable that the author Is an ass than that his MRE, WATION, aubjoots are such as he presents thom, of London, Eng., a vouorablo Iady and interest- ‘Tho newspapers of Hartford and Boston aro | 108 BPoakor, rolated her uxperionco ninong tho cabmen, by which she had acquired the nsme of backing tho ball-olubs of their respootive citioa | the Cnbml:){:’n ¥riond ; nlso n'xlnonx tha chimoey to the extent of mint-juleps. The only trouble | sweops, Blo hud boon much oncoursged by the which preys upon them {a their inabllity to find lfllucwl:l?:r alxgll;efr;‘%':ld:':;gml;grm}:“ln mgfiug; " au, o6 B §°“S“ of sulliciont capacity to *hold tho sixteen gin pnlyncuu. In olosing, tho apesker stakea. #aid thaesho was willing and anxious to devota An old “gontloman arrived from Europs on | her utmost offorts to tho temperance causo, Tridsy, and he had no sooner entorod hia hotel Fhich -,‘&";l Hoatio Jodinhoe o e g s ) thin e hato i oot ho Boochor | bt elnoo sio lad baos 1. thia. somay Ase b al A 8y I IUNg OVOr | hoen made & Bon of Tomperance, and that And ho sailed for Europa on Baturdsy,— | might renew hor offorta, New York Mail. nothor upeakor gave Lia oxporience a & too- Thoso paoudo Kinga stifl keep up the eilly pro- totaler for sixty yoars. He hiad never, ho tasted wino t at the col fon table. tenso. The Count da Chambord has conforred “m, g.uufafcggo;mf n:kl Eflm;:;‘%u n‘om that a tltlo, as King, on Count de Bordi for fighting part of tho Btate whoro the ornsads had prevaile for Don QOarlos, But, aa tho reciplont of this | od, and he thought tho people wera gradualiy honor I8 his own nophew, ths Royal act Joes | JOrkiug up to thngldnn devetoped by tiio lsdies 1u their movoment. lustro from conssnguloity. Misa Goodell, of Wisconaln, sald that in her Cotnclilenocos will happon under the beut regu-~ | Btate tho women proposed to go ahead, whether Iated govornments, Levy and Jobn Harpor, the i ey {guov;fg'::n ot Rg::}; Bhto anine so loading publishors of Franco and the Umted Statos, diod almost togethor; Bright and Drock- ladies In Janeaville, ond throughout tho State. M153 BROWN, ioridgo, who presided over the SBenate in order, | of Ohio, wishod to say & word for the children, also dlod aboat the samo time, im(: wuutcnt El‘m ll mp-::;lu Tlc’zll’:ln '“g‘“?é‘f.'; Desobull has demoralized Huriford, The [ 8 fA¥or of tesohing thom tho priuciples of total carofal Clomonn has bought a seat 1 the grand. :5‘,‘[&‘,‘,‘.’&?." b? n»:nt:: "?u:“u“:'.u un nogluédbo k- atand; the clorgy“have season tioketa; and, versally trained up in the principles of tomper= worse than all, one enthuainstio family hasre. | anco, soss to become ouomios of the rum party movod the oushions from it church pawa and | When they cama “'l:’x:“".’:',“":' applied thom th allovistiog the agony of & ten- f o¢ Ny York, eald tat aho falt like reprasentln inning game, ;anlcldln fih;c mJulidnfi. én:-much R {:nglal‘:m ‘ Y reland, and Beottand had boow epoken for, ki onvoynr Jaty T|y 00: dridha dtekmas only failure that prolitbition had over had, was yostarday morning for Milwaukoe, whers thoy throogh the failure of publio soutiment, sad arrived shortly after 5 o'clock fu the eveniog. | g need of the future wen the sdcation of the They wero acoompanled by Blshop Ryaa, of 8t. | cluldron to outvots the druokards whon thoy Louls, who, it Is said, will presch at the con- | come to the nolls, Tha speaker then fi'“n interouting mccount of the Bandsof Hope ia torrlng the pallium to take place Thursdsy. i gm. ook iRy it Bishop Foloy did not go with them, au Le had | WAIo% su e Ll uns. Y, hoped to do, on scoount of business whioh | of Rookford, mpoke of tho work which had bann required hin mbsence from tho city. It fa [ commenced ' fn her city among the cblldren, oxpected that the envoys will return to thls | Bomo ftty boys began the movement by siniug oity Priday aftornoon, remalning ovor Bunday, &!mlgm’ ::ywn::fi'" mf;t;: ‘l‘gua;rn:gg ;m‘m: In which evont Blshop Riyan wiil preach Sunday ( 4 'y TrRTT, Ul BEORG L0 Hhires sompetith, smorning at Bt. Mary's. From this eity they will | ypnoncance on a recent publia oocasion had bsea ®a to 8t. Louis, to vlalt tho Archblubiop for sev- | very romarkable, The girls also wers forming oral days, and thenca thoy will roturn to New | Inlo organizations, auxiliary to the Cold Watet York, where they will remain untll visiting Arm!-mdmu:: ivad was dons by botk, Philsdolplis to confar the palliam upom Aroli- | of piyladeiphin. Prtidont of ths Ladles® Nae bishop Wood. This evens will take placs on the | tional Tomperafice Union, rolated the progrens 14th inst, of tho warlk of her organeation, snd said thay TOTEL ARKIVALS, the jadies woro alroady doing the work whiche Palmer Houss—Chos T, Bliny, Ban Franchaco; ¥, | the men were only talliing about, ‘Their work L, Pratt, Cape Viucont; L, ¥. Wing, Ypeilanti ; John | %88 to ba dono on throo linca: firet, to take M, O'Connar, Ditrolt| R. 3, Pyfer, V, 8. Bouner, | €270 of the children; noxt, tho womon; and, y,"d,mk‘ i“ P, 0, 0'Counor, Baltimores J, £ | lastly, the temperance elomont of the people, by’ Goolidge, Omalia ; Charles B, Crockett, oston ; E, g, | Which they hioped to out off the supply of the di . Bhe hoped to ses tha time Iroston, Deteot; 3. B, Noverta Troy s Walloe Scotty | WEASIATSS LY., (0 ORCC, 10 0o 100 Lot T e B Goomiay Now avan X Gox,8an | g 1101d & position i socioty or the Church, TPy 17O Sopowell oston ; C. B, Pengose, | 04" o narable lady from Olo, represonting the o | Boctety ot Friends, asid that in Cleveland the k§ w%' ]ll'"}'ur’;:r' npur-y had gone back on the ladles’ movement, Honry Hart, Now Yor P, B, Eee thought the proxpeots of tha ladios wore full Thoupsou, Ihiladelghia s ‘Gol. Arthur Edwards, 1- | as £0od s aver. Tho traest work of the ladios Linolu; L. W, Morss, Mpunital} G, M, Ootrill il | jn roforence 1o politics waa to properly educata k . Mcbowll, U, ; ‘0, W, g ',r‘z&l"‘“‘h'}“":m° on hf,"“".::; Bhiroti; T g’ | the obildron, This waa really thoir slemont, sad of tarms to which a President mny be elect- ed ; political conventions cannot by resolu. tion ndd to ortake from the latter of the Constitntion. Under the Constitution, the people aro nnrestrioted in the choice of a "Prosidont, and may ro-cloct an incumbent ng often ns they plesse, Thoy can only be de- prived of that liberty of olicice by a consti- tutional amondment defining the number of torms to which a Presidont may bo eligible, The amendment of tho Constitution in this rospoct must bo thawork of the whole peoplo, and not merely of ono party. Until such amondment be adopted, the people aro just a3 froe to eloct tho same person ss many torms as they think it proper to do go as they are to make a choico botween individuals, In short, thoy are wholly unrestrioted in the matter of clocting Prosidents. Gon. Gaay, who has boen elected twico by the people without eny salicitation or effort on his part, properly abstains from any word or sugges- tion to the people aa to thelr future choice, and is eapooially carefal to abstain from any word intonded to Limit or,restriot them in the fullest and froest exarciss of thoir exclu. aivo privilegs, Having thus earefully defined his own position, having distinotly announced that he was not and hadnever boon a candidats saek- ing an eleotion for a thinl term, and thug re- Lioved himself of all euspicion of personal or selflah motlve in the matter, he frankly ex. Ppreasos the opinion which hasboen expressad by many of the statoumen of the country at earller periods of the nation's history, that ‘1t may happen in the futaro history of the country that to change an Exocutive becauso ho haa beon alght years in offica will prove unfortunate, it not disastrons, * It has been, Porhaps, to thisfecling that the Amoerican poo- plo, though often urged, havo never thonght it advisable to placs any constitutional limita. tion upon the number of times to which a parson may boe clocted. Mr, Lioor put the same idea in his strik- ing and poculiar phrass, that it * was danger. ous to swap horses whilo crossing a stream,"” and he said this with reference to a change of Presidents when the country woa engaged {o war, Itis not unlikely that, had ko lived untll 1808, the country might have consider. ed it inexpitiont or unwise to change the Exeoutive, with the country gtill staggoring under the derangement and . disturbances caused by the War; and, had such been the general wish of tho country, it is not Ukely that he would have declined it But the President does not suggest that any extraordinary circumstances now exist the nelghborhood of Olark and Monroo otreots, whore there is o notorions rendezvons for the confldence-men, saw a countryman jn tho tolls, called n policeman and directed his nttention to the fact. The policoman crossed the stroot and took a position at the foot of tho stairs to wait until the countryman should come down. The *boss® gamblor saw him, went up to him, and ordored him to ‘‘move on” The policeman obeyed pas. sively, nnd thero were no arresta, It is be- liaved thet theso two inoldents aro samples of daily oocurrance ; and, if 8o, they fully war. rant the genoral improssion that the polica are gomehow under the complate control of this “bosa” gambler, and are maldng no effort whatever to broak up tho organization of thieves or to protect the public, There {8 one man in Chicago who has it in his power to change all this, in spite of every opposition. This iz Manx Buerman, the President of the Board of Polico Commisgioners. There is no queation that the other two members of the Board will aot with him in any movement of this kind, and with this ald hs can overcome any opposition he may find among the subordi- nates of the Police Department. There is evary ranson why Ar, Birnipan shonld un. dertake this crusade against tho gamblors and thieves, aside from the intrinaio merit of the performance, Heknows that it waa with the aid of theso people that the frauds of tho lato oharior election wors committed, and one of the first propositions under the ns- sumed authority of the now charter was to abolish Mr, Smenroax and tho Police Board, The Council will not dare to pross this proposition 8o closely if Mr, Smenmax declaros war upon the gamblers and thieves, and prosecutos it with sufficient vigilance to enlisi the popular sentimont. ‘Wo single out Mr, Surmmoan for this work both because wo have despaired of appealing to the Mayor and Buporintendont of Polico, and beeauso we kmow that ho haa the powsr and the dotermination to carry out the work if ho ovor beging it. The manner of pur. sning, harassing, and driving ont these thioves and confidence-men is woll known to the police, and they can do it without regard to the atatutes if thoy meo fit. Chicago can bowell rid of them, their organization can ba broken up, and the “boss” gambler de. prived of his pawor within a very few weoks, if Mr, Buxsoan will go at the work, — A conference betwoen the Oity and Oounty suthoritios yesterday in reference to the building of the Court-House resulted in noth- snlo business in the forging of trade-marks, ure, Yihowing that, notwithstanding thelr roported Inziness, thoy aro enterprising enough when it comes to rnscality, A correspondent of the Fall Mall Budget reports that they are forging tho trado-marks of English sewing- cotton, hardware, cognac, ales, Jamnica rum, pickles, and quinine, *French wines are ex- tensivoly, and in tasts tolerably successtully, imitated in Constantinople. A daletorious mixtare, of which native wine ia the fonnda- tion, is made fo poss for Medoa or Chatoau- Margaux by tho bottles which contain it be- ing furnishod with eapsules and labals oston- sibly bolonging to a firm in France, but really manufactured and to bo obtalned to any ex- tent in Galaton.” The indnstry of the Tarks in this direction, howuver, is more than offsct by the Courts, which are too lazy to try the forgors ovon when discovored. The American poople havo some peculiar notions about tho observanca of what is called the Babbath. Decoration-Day having fallon on Bunday this yeor, some communities de- cided to obsorve on Saturday and others on Monday, thus to somo extent, and altogethor unneceasorily, disturbing the business of two dnys. Many agrood in mot observing Sun. day ss Decoration-Day, It is difoult to account for this dotermination. We can ncarcely conceive that any day should bo moro appropriate than Bunday for strawing flowors on tho graves of deceased friends or mourned heroea. Xt is a practico common to that dayamong families, and certalnly can. not be construed in any mannor as a dosocra. Hon of the Sabbath. In this instance, at least, the Amerioan idea of the Sabhath has cartainly been carried to an extroma, —— ‘We havo reccived a wail from a Second Ad- ventiat, or at lonst from one who pretends to be such, and it is a pecullnrly lond and tonching wall, whother it be trus or untrua, *In elther ovent, it answers a good purposs for o warning, The viotim nsscrts that ko was convertod to the Scoond Adventdoctrines about eight months since, nnd, bolieving that hisstay horo was short at best, ho disposed of all his worldly posseasions. e mado & alight mistako, howevor, as to the timo when ho would ascend, and long before April camo ko was complotely out of funds, When his bills were presented, he gave his notes paya- blo April 20, the day aftor the antioipated de- struotion, But the dostrustion did not come, Tho viotim did not go up,in a heavenly senso at lenat, and awoko on the 20th to face Lis oroditors and his other misories, 'Fo add to his misfortunes, the maiden whom he had loved, but who hsd noidesof going up on Mr, Py ‘Wabswonrn, Collsctor of In. ternal Revouua for the First District of pili 8 nols, 0dds one mons to the long list of of. fisals whoes downtall was involved in Bacre. tary Bumrow's roj g upon the Whisky Ring, Mr. Wanewostn Las shared the fate of 8o~ pervisor Muww, and, liko that officar, {s ro- queated to Teaign, not becnuse of any chm-.go reflecting npon his honesty or in- tegrity, nor from any belief of his complio- iy with the whisky frauds, but because tho revenurs was not Properly collected in his distriot, where the clkeating and stealing want on under his nose, and he neither saw mor soented the frauds, Alr, Wipswortn's yemoval {s doubtless dua to his fallure to dratect the * crooked " tricks of the trade, and not to any personal or official dig. Lonesty ca bis part. Wo believo him to be an honert man, and in his defonsa ghould be urged tho fact that he had boon but rooantly The publication o enteanial programme ‘Waa promaturs, ‘The Board of Managers wish it to bo announced that no positive arrangements liave boen made., Thero Liss moroly been an in- formal disoussion of the subjoct, and a oanvass- ing of names with roforence to eligibility and propriety. Gon. IIAWLEY'S paper, which may bo conaidered semi-official, boseschos thoso journals which have givon publicity to tho falaoan- nouncement to make equally prominent the cor- rection. Now, it may bo s subject for rogret that the appointmonts for Contennial Day have nat reslly beon mado. Itis exceodingly daubt- falif so good a list will be finally decided upon. Politteal influcnces and considorations of “avallability ” or fioancisl solidlty have still room to work, and msy perhaps at the end be paramonnt. —_—— Groat Improvemonts have beon made of Iats yoans in the mechanical department of nowapa- il i ” od wonld coms from a tharaugh pere 50 thoronghly poated in tho datles of the sibrons, anou.hwhullynuh-mun et architeots, will insist that throo | for some one who wus willing to stay sources of the press-room. The Borroox proswos | Soelnd: 1 K. Echouok, New York perhsps. Hous—Eiin" P, Baxe, Ban Frauctaco§ ‘G, Alf"x’l’:ffi: Mr, Lawsan, of the xcoutive Commlttes, 8o= Bostouy Josepls Haroiiton, Milwaukos 3 'A, W, Burlin: | nounoad thas 4, D, J. Gaul, New York { M. Whits, Hinnsspolisg TUR BEANIONS OF TIN ARBOCIATION Toraiy lamebrd, Bl We Jruday, Gull- | would bo l}mh“d by en our's prayer in Lowee Tiombe, Baltiinore s Joba Gullop. Tocheatar, o Grand | Fatwoll Hall from 9 to10a.m, At 10 o'clogk Facio=Dr O vou fcliee, Lucambourg 1 A8, Tul- | tho sosslon Lu tho uppor bull” would ba begun inadye, Brooklyn ¢ Jobn T, Dickson, Balitmoro§ C, AT, | With an addreen of welcome, u.ll,u-rqmm\' 1f, M, Mandoville, Davenportf W, Otler apcakers af the meoting were Mesars. i’x‘ l"uzh:m:‘.w.ru\“:,;llh xl‘“nr. }"'m"ff‘.fi': “l'l'n.xl Jouaa, of lowa Jaues, of Georgiat Thomm:; , i, Uary lacon anes Fickan ) i} ?fifl.fif&xfi?"?' f Hovurd :.f‘:'.‘hm of Galitornla " Morcil o Malaa Wighimaz, o i 3 Vel Atter sluging tha bwaedlol, unosd Judya Mdo; ord oha J, Veltatoe, After sluging the lolion wea pronc in % et 1D Al e S aits et | B 1ha Mot D Waldess o Chmemait curesd g, nudience dlspersed. be employed, while the Common Coundil's preforenca 18 for two. The two bodios are also apart on the question of compensation, the county fixing it at 3 Percont and the city at 2 por cent of the ocost of the bullding, Then, again, thare is a wide aplit on the so- lootion of architects. Mesars. Eaax, Kanua, sod Bomioia have already been chosen by e county, and Mssars. Eaux and Ty by the sty, 1§ (e aliogelher Like. pordtion sa an older official would have been. The Ohicago produce markets were firmer in tone yestordoy. Mess pork wua in fair dewnand and clogod 5o per brl highur, at 910.50 @19.85 cash, and $20.05 for July., Yard wes | great dignity, placod himeelf befors the toodarately active and clossd 50 par 100 b country, disclaiming all candidacy for & third Ligher, ot 914,85 cash, and 91400 for July. | form, and daclaring that he would not sesept ware qulst aad Srmaer, uf Be.Lox shoul Aumlnfluhlhlxdduuamm-du hore after that date, found him, and married him on the 20th, This Iy the bugden of this victim's wall B it true or untrue, it {s suggestive, and ought to have s moral for thoso deluded befngs who are con. stontly involving themselves fn troubls by antleipating the end of all things and getting themsslvas roady toba taken up. Having falled Lo witnass the fiual daestruction on ths 10th o2 Apcil, they have mow sst the thus not of the presunt, and merely suggests that it ia not politio to deprive the peopls of a right which tine may detormine to be neces. sary for the salvation of the Union. The Presidont has thug quietly, and with used in Tux Tnisoxx oftice bad & capacity origi- -nally of about 6,000 copios an hour sach. Under very favorable ciroumatances they hady onoe or twlos reschied s spead of 7,000 sa hour. Al CoNpAp Kawrzn, who has bad twonty-thres Yoara' exparience in chargo of ths prosswark of newspapors, and has for siany of thom supacine tendod this departmont fu Tiw Tamusn obloa, added soveral {mprovementa to the Bumroox preas. There sre iwo of them in this ofiice, As Will be sean by the asconipanying aldarl), thess