Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1876, Page 4

-4 ¢ THE CHICAGU 1RIBULL: LJuboDAL, APRIL 11, losw. e e e e e e e e, general. Bome of Uorvin's strictest defond. ersand partisnns aro professed Ropublicans, fncluding tho offielal papor,which in atueally tho organ of bribory, ocorruption, fraud, ond whisky-thiovory, "Uho .objest sought “{ERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, and 67}@380 for May. 1logs wera fairly act- |- no backing down there. Thero ia no fonr, or | stay until finnl action shall bo takon that | shonld bo shut out. The last quostion asked T iveat @100 decline, with tho bulk of tho | drend, or respeet, for tho **silk.stocking” | guarantecs to tha people restitution of the | himn was: **If threo-quartors of tho attand- WATES o7 ’“m,‘.mm;,l("‘"‘,:"“‘,m ApvANGR). snlos at §8,00@8.15, Cattlo were dull and | people who enrn their living by honest labor | stolen offices, that assures ua agnins! viols. [ nnts of your chnrches wora not confessing Daily l:dl{::r:,« :;:ms:?;‘m: :.....:?.’.OI:I.UU heavy, Sheep were in light supply ond | aud business, There they sncer contempt. | tion of the purity of tho ballot for time to | Christians, what would you do?" 'To which I'ari of sear at eamo mto. firm. One hundred dollars in gold would | wonsly at the great publio who talk loddly, { come, and of an ond forover of the rule of | Mr. Mooby bluntly reptiod+ **Xwonld mako staffiog. Wo are glad, too, that Gon. Snrnxag malkes o vigorous protent against the work of Ilyan, Qreasox, PmiLries, and Evans, aud join with the people in calling for their prompt an¢ condign punlshm ———— L-;La.d’ {542 addrers ToUR xR 1.00 buy $115.00 in greenbacks at tho close, resolva voluminonsly, and then do nothing, | ruffianism and fraud, Then thero will bo no [ {t hot for thom." was to shatno tho Mayor by the expression of | tya yaye rocolvad an anonyimous lottor stating ey sty ortoaid, T 5“33 r—— fhese men have no drond of do-nothings, | nonsonse nbout it. Else wo shonld confess | It ia probable thng thoe 1argo crowd of min- | the goneral sentiment of .thu wholo peoplo a9 | that County-Olork Ltan has omployod In hj Mr. Gronag P, Bowstn, one of tho heirs | and they confidently prediot that, beforo the | oursolves tho slaves of gamblors, thioves, | istors, gathered from every part of tho coun- | to his usurpation, This fooling s irro- | offico st public expenso the professional bailoy byicdea of the Bowrrn estate, has given Mr. PENDLE- | week fa out, public indignntion will have | and roughs, % try ond from nll denomiuations, who sat at | spective of party, and can bo exprossed | box stuffer, Jnr Grwason, who has just atotey b ol Hreupor cory. o the boneflt of n statement in the Cincin- | evaporated, and tho- ballot-boxes moy be e—— thio feut of tlla plain, simplo, ungrammatieal, | na well by voting for ono man aa | the Town Olerk's offico, and that he is paying e Scriage s 'L camih 3 Fokr, nati Enquirer to the cffect that Mr. Penprr- | stnffed ngain next Tucaday with impunity. REVOLUTION IN EUROPEAN TURREY. | unconth, blunt layman who hos no D, D, | for another, Tho meoting to-night, regard. | thlescoundrel four dotiars u day out of tho taxe :.m'::m‘;;:;:‘:},‘:.‘mm ba sure and givs Past- | TON'8 InTge sharo in the proceeds of the Kea- | This meeting to-night will fail of its pur- The nows from uropean Turkey looks | after his name, whoso only titlo is tho fo'| ingtho vote for Mayor as n public protest e “:l‘;‘:: :' il ':‘ > to‘: nunummm' DMoo address In full, {nolading Ktato and Countr. tucky Ceutral Radlrond claim was 1o moro | pose, will prove false to the peoplo whom it | MOFe tike n gonoral uprising of tho Ghristinn | yfljar * Brothor” which the people hnvo | againat Corvin'a shameful usurpntion, mny ksl il . Remittances may be mads cither by draft, exprent, | fhan he was justly entitled to, and that all [ reprencnts, and false to tho great fundament. | Provinces ogainst Mohamuedan rule. Al | givon him, wont sway with aome new idens rnbum"nr’d:;.‘:::!:ou:;:-‘um‘::::;i far the heirs were perfectly satisfled with the | ) Ilrinclpl'en of American liberty, of the right ready tho Governor of }105""‘ is anld to have | {n their hoads which thoy evolved from his Dally, deliversd, Sunday excepted, 2 cents mer :e::. small portion that remained to them nfter | of tho peoplo to govern (hemselves through m\v.iscd tho proctamntion of n holy war | sirong praatical common sense, and that thoy om :flcvurw,anud.?yl‘w%‘:xm () Cl!:‘n)lél"‘lxl:‘ ¥, | Gentleman Groror had deducted his fees. | officers of their own selection, if it stop shoit n_r;nmfit the Mohammedans, Such asugges- | win go back to their churches botter pro- Corner Madison aud Dearboru: Chicago bil. | Ay of \Yhich is undoubtedly lru?. Tho !fow- of compelling the vacation of tlieso ofices., iu_:;;, in nlgtu"okf overy cfl‘n;l. tol lllg])\;;i!&h paved for Inbor than i€ thoy hnd rend whola AMUSEMENTS, LEn heirs were moro than satisled. Thoy | Shall the meoting to-night, representing n ‘:’r'm;’ll::: e “\v;’lrlllgx'::;:ullx::::gl;ul‘:z:l[un w]:: libraries of instruction in pulpit-worl. U'x‘x- Rk expected to got nothing, n:xd got somothing, | patient and long-sullering people of this city, 1‘ i ’z h ot 1 fl doubtedly many of thom wnx:’c out to sce “a nfimfi'&‘fl“flfi;fifl”& tirsat, belvean | thankn to Mr, Prxprerox's powerful influ- | gtop short of demanding the absoluto decling- [ €0Wd 1ot ba xenched in auy other wny. | reed shaken by tho.wind,” and found * Bichard 11" cuce with the then Secretary of War, tion of ofiica by these four men, and the ap- Herzegovina has nlready tho active sympa- | o tough young sapling, undisturbed by = = pointment of a body of competont men, of thy of thoso provinces which onco 5‘:‘“0“‘1 tho hardest gales, Undoubtedly many over mensures may be necessary to hinvo 3 A , oX- A he. G foraia iamas, ;zhown by t‘hu ?;:mmo:x C;:‘:::lml l:lts:, utvcn?!:g {hoso oftices vacnted ? Anything short of this '{;‘;‘:‘i‘:“fl:fi :n‘:!gu‘:lgfl “011‘{:2":,““::“::0 l{:;‘:- puct:ggb(o l‘i{nd n]sonsnfic;;\l:l ovnn?nlilsf- who T n voting to adjourn to oy night for tho | will bo idle,—will Lo a dircct toleranco of e 2 = | woul o tripped up with practical ques- D e RN Ty, fe Beme prsposo of revising tll:u }m ?f judgen - | criur, o dircet insitation to_ ballotbox atufl. {fi”'::)‘r"‘l‘;';{:;‘:m‘::“:‘tl d‘:g;;“gl?:;':fi:;:m’:g tionings, :\ln: rflam:d 0 :Ilgugm%hly 13 . o — pointed to serve at tho city election. 8 | ing next Tuesday and at all futuro elections, o P ' earnest end hard nt work in body, brain, an SOCIETY MEETINGS. . well kno\v: ih}:t among llhn persom} m"iginnl; ond n publio confession that the r_riminui i‘:c‘:‘:‘“’:‘b‘é 3:&’: ;‘l’zll::cg,e;lc:uoll!“ol;:flnm::& sm;l,wwl):io long ul:m; uulgu:}l the gllllt;nlli;ns tht;‘y 1y chosen by the Council to act as judges of | clngs are supromo in Chicago. , 1 ) o pul m’ as tho foundatlon of bis lifo-work, O A T ot T 28 wore; | clection wero soveral who wero notoriously | o counsel no violence, but wa insist on | Servis. 1{:)& now thoro aro advices, which | which he Inld when organizing l’fln misslon for work on the Matk Degree, Vigiting Companions | unft to huve tho custody of tho ballot-boxes, | justico. Weo demand that theso men surren. | f¢c to Lo authoritativo, that Bosnin and | work in the slums of Chicago. Tho differ- ’ Y O G1iAB. B, WRIGHT, See, —witness the caso of+Davs Tnonzox, of tho | dor tha proporty they havedoliberately stolen. Servin m‘; farnish troo];;. A’md 5 m“l:l’i onco botween the averago clorgyman and First Ward, who wns appointed, but has dis- [ 1¢ thoy refuso, thon wo insist, in the namo of join in the rovolution, ustrin will | Brother 3loopy is that raligion is preached wh ¢ @b‘ gfl @ 'x’,‘fi]u creotly resigned. Nono but men of respecta- | 41 outraged people, that theso four men bo hold her hands off, This is tho dirsct result | by tho one ns n sontiment, by tho othor s o nominato one man for whom all may vote, or nominate two wmen, anoof cach party to bo voted for, or it may recommend tho olec- tion of ono or two porsons named to the Common Council, ons of whom moay Lo elected Mayor by the new Common Couneil, The oharter authorizos and requires the Common Council to cloct one of thelr own nunber Mayor, in caso of nvacancy in the office, where tho unexpired torm i less thon ona year. Oandidates for tho DBoard of Aldermon shopld bo selected and olected to that body with a viow to tho possible chioice of one of them for Mayor. In whatovor way this Mayoralty question fs dstermined, the wholo point and aim is to furnish a public protost agninst Colvinism, and all that that term implies, and this protesi is not to be of a party, but is to be of the whole people, and this ean only be done, ns has beon pro- posod by the Republican and Democratic Convontions, by the joint and genaral action of o mass-meating of the whole people irro- spective of party PERSONAL. Princp Gortschakoff and Count Androasy hayy becomo Grandeen of Spain. 'Tho Bouth Hadley girts put out tho last fire in the Beminary in hnndeomo styls, Milo. do Dollncen, the now prima donua, ar rived in Now York City Baturday morning. Aloxandor Goeddes, nf tho Bosrd of Trado, bay returned from o longthened sojourn {n Eurape, Henry W, Longfellow and William MM, Evarts ara epokon of as candidaton for tha Englial Mis. slon, 3 Tt 1a maid that s rick Mathodist in Boaton hay heen quictly buying up the papor of Wiusloy, tho defaulter. Mr, Edwin Booth will act fn Baitimore in the Iattor part of May, to ald the ladies of Mary. lapd fo thoir celobration of the Amerioan Con. tonnlal, Tho Yalo Freshmon will not row the Harvard Troshmon at auy place but Baratoga. They are boolted for one race thore, anghow, and fee that thoy cannot afford to go to Springfleld alse, Tho Now York Sun calla Ull Porking * the Centounial truth-tellor.” Tuat means, no doubt, that ho tolls tho truth once o a bundrod yoars, aud moy slip out a truth yot, if he lives long onough, The Boston Globe agroes with Tus Cmicase Tninuse, which was tho first papor in the couge try to oxpress the oplnlou, that ¢ Marrled in Hasto” ia a bottor play than * Our Boys.” Tho New York critics wont tho othor way. Charles B. Otden, Governor of New Jersey 1851-1853, died at Princeton Aprit7. He wasa native of tha Stato, was elected an n Ropublican, always advocated modoration towarda tha South, but was an earnost and officlont sup- porter of tho Fedoral Govornment. Homo, tho Bpiritunliat, caunot taka tho ordi- nary satisfaction in living to read his own obit. uarios, for ho fe firmly convinood that ho misht navo died ond read them at much loas exponso, Tho **spoerits," it is uudoratood In select circles, fzot all Lho nows withaat paylng for it. Mr. Watterson gently ridiculoa Mr, Ialstoad's Enatern wlssion, inquirlng: * Can he expecs to bo thorinlng son 2" Why can't tho enfoute cordiale, 80 to spenk, bo preservod by thoaso Cine cianati and Loulsvilla follows? Groat souls shonld not bo driven to oxtramities by a petiy aquabbls about a lottery, Dr. Anagos, son-in-law of Dr. Howa, who hag succeodod Lim in tho Blind Asylam ac Doston, is & Greok from Epirus. Dr, Howo fivut mado tho sequaintanco of Dr. Auagos during tho Cro- taa war, tn which the latler did good sorvice. Noono is more competant than hoe, it is eaid, for the position to whick bo bas bean appointod. Two tribos on tho west coast of Afrlea nre fighting now, and have been for threo years past, for tho possession of an African Helen. The woman wears the uvromsniio pamo of Mrs, Maobbo, Probably thoro is not s boss-barber in Chiengo who would consent to an alliance with her, for boauty in Wostorn Africa {8 not mcags urod on the American scalo. "Tho May Popular Science Atonthly will contzin o paper from Dr. McCosh on * Propossessions for and againgt tho |[Supernatural”; ao articla by Sponcer on ** Socioty an Organiowm ; a cons Al Motiroe. ¥ Uncle To! DELPHI THEATA D;thgrn sireet, corner % 0, . bility and unquestioned honesty will bo tol | forcaq to fool that there Ia g physical as well | °F thio encourngoment that thoprovinces havo | mattor of evorsday lifo; and that, whilo tho erated as clection judges, and tho Common | ng mornl publie sontiment, and that Lo who | 7oc¢ived of Iate from . Russia, convoyod | one makes roligion a mattor of intellgct, tho Council, ot its meoting next Friday evening, | defies the ono cannot cscapa tha inoxorable | Hirough tho inspired utterancos of tho Rus | othor mokes it o matter of sonl and body; Tuesday Morning, Aprit 11, 1876, must see to it that tho list is purged of avery | jugtica of the other. sion nowspapors, the purport of which is | while tho one allies it vxieh the closet, tho donbtful nam, — - thot Russia will guaranteo that thero sho'l bo | Sabbath, the denth-bed, %or lelsure hours of DEATE OF A. T. STEWART. no interforenco in tho effort of the provinces | meditation, the other infuses all life with it, In the death of Mr. A. . Srewant, of for their own independence, 1If this assur- | and brings it into eating and drinking, buy- Now York, tho world has lost tho most dis. | #0c0 hos been mado in good faith, it may bo | ing and solling, talking and walking, think- tinguished morchant of recent times, Un. | ronsonably cxpocted that tho revolt will | ing and planning, living and dying. The lika most men who attain great wealth in this | speedily extend to all the provinces that aro | pulpit too often proaches at the stars; this ago and country, he carmed tho bulk of hig | 8till ruled by Turkoy, and that it will receivo | Llunt Inyman nover gots above the earth, fortune in mereantilo pursuits. Ho was an | the active sapport of all thoso which have | and, consequently, is always among men Irishman by birth, 1o was Yorn inn town nltc.mly achioved thoir indepondence. A war | and women, The pulpit scoks to called Lisburn, in tho north of Ircland, intho | 8§0inst Turkey proscouted with tho com- ) bring Heaven down to mon; Lo lifts men year 1603, ITo was educated at Trinity Col. | bined rosources of Herzegoving, Crontin, | up to Heaven, Tha pulpit proaches out of lege, Dublin, and the ecaslier part of his en- | Montenegro, Bosnin, Servis, Bulgaria, Wal- | tho library; he preaches out of his innor seer was devoted to school-tenching, Ho came | lachin, and Moldavia, with Russia gunrding | conscionsncss nnd his great experienco with to New York City in 1823, and, after tenching the neutrality of other nations, thero can be | men, The ono charms and soothes; the school for a short time, he started a rotail | 2© quostion of its ultimato success, and the | other arouses and improsscs, The one is dry-goods store in Drondway. 1is business | COmPplota scparation of all thoterritory known | levatod o littlo nbova the pows, s looked increased steadily, nntil, for many yenrs back, | 8% European Turkey from the dominion of | upon as o little botter than the avernge pow- he bas owned and mannged probably tho lar. | the Porte, holder, and much bttor than the children of gest dry-goods houso in the world. e built Buch a war would likely Liave tho result, in | tho world; the other is down among the his ¢ down-town " store, corner of Chambers | ovent of success, of the formalion of n great | pows, in tho midst of the people; as ho wns == e Y T streot and Broadway, nsenrly as 1848,andsome | Slavonic Empire, of which' Hungary wonld | down amnong the dens and the slums con- 4 3.?3:&“““, Ii’;:ia:: ::e:;nt;x::;‘;:tc::cis;fl years after erccted another on tho corner of | naturally form n part. .'I'his is w}mt Austria | fronting viea ‘and ignorance face to faco tion of tho local jtom in onr Iast issno en. | Lenth 2and Broadway for tho retail trade, | spprehends. Bnugn'rymdm main strongth | when o commenced Lis remarkablo carcer, titled * A Now Deal,” It was simply mado | J1is business lss attained fabulous propor- of tho Austrian Empiro already, aud a loss of | To sum. them up, the ono cvolves sormons up from politicians and persons in political tions, and ho passed through threo national | its territory and resources would subject | from the intellect and thought, brought to circles in regard to their viows nbout tho city panics—1837, 1857, and 1873—without bo- | Anstrin proper to tho sorions danger of being | benr upon tho past and future, and addressed tickpt. ‘Tho public should alwnys benr in ing affected. Ifo had the wisdom in ench !;bsnrhqd by the Gurmu.n I:lmpim and losing | to tho sentiment of mnnldx}tl; and the other mind that the editorial opinions of Ty | €880 to forecast the erisis aud prepare for it. | its indxviduam_y n.ml dignity nltogether, In | evolves his sermons from his own hard com- Tniuse are found on its editorial page, | 12 the panic of 1837 it is eaid that ho sold | fact, there are indications tl.mt Bm(.uxc:;: is | mon senso and knowledge of the weaknesses while the nows is found in the city columns, | 04t his entiro stock somo months provious to | looking forward to so.me!.hmg uf_una kind, | of human nature, brought to bear upon the Tho opinions of Tas Triuust and tho news tho crash, nnd subsequently bought back | and that Lo will sustain the position taken | present, and addrossed to the common sonso it prints should not be looked upon os ono large parts of itat 50 cents on the dollar, | by Russis, that there shall bo no interforence | of people, In these shades of difference lio and the samo thing ; ond in not bearing that'| 1o was o strict diseiplinarinn in the mannge- to assist Turkey in puitting down fi!u many important suggestions for the pulpit. distinction in mind the persons roferred to | Mment of his business, and an implacablo rival, | Christian rovelt. In this caso poor Austria e above havo made an error by eupposing that | 10 hios been frequently charged with unfair would be helpless, Tho very danger of it Tux TwooNE wos expressing on opinjon | Practices in competition, but hio himsclf at- | moy provont her from any attempt at inter. when it was only giving information, It | tributed his success to o rigid observinco of [ forenco, and confino her partisanship to o ro- may bo said farther that. somo of thoso who | ertain general prineiples, two of which wore | fusal to permit the passage of supplics have expressed themselves so freely with re. | 2¢ver to misrepresent uny erticlo of goods for the insurrcotionists ncroga Ler bor. gard to somo of the candidates on tho Re. | Which hosold, and novor to depart from tho fder. If this ghall bo tho courso of An obscuro journal published at Milwnu- kos, which advertises itsclf na the cliosen or- gon of tho rings by. flaunting at the hond of ita editorial columns the legend **'The OfMcing Paper,” serves its masters and secks cheap notoriety by reiterating ngaiust Secretary Bristow charges of corruption 1n conneotion with the Mary Morritt caso, ' The Mary Morritt, a bark navigating tho lakes, was in 186 seized for a technical violation of tho customs regulations, and on condemnation snit doclared forfeited by the United States Court at Milwaukee. Gen. BrisTow was of counsol for tho vessel-ownors, Subsequontly, after he became Secrotary of tho Troasury, tho forfeitura was remitted, and tho cliarge, in substance,, is that he corruptly remitted it to favor his friends, ‘This charge ia made, ng is claimed, upon the anthority of E. E. Jouxsoy, a Milwankea lawyer, and G. E. Weiss, tho soizing officor, also of that city, neither of whom assumo the responsibility of saying anything about it. But, claiming to make the statement on their authority, the Milwnaukeo shect says that JouxsoN made n corrupt arrnngement with Brisrow, by which thoe forfeituro was to bo remitted, and to silence Wriss, who had on interest ns informer, he was paid to con- sent to it. The facts,—ns appears from the records ot Washington,—howover, are, that the caso was settled by Brurorp Wirson, Bolicitor of the Trensury, and that tha remil- | titur wos mnde by Acting-Secretary CoNaxT, on WiLsox's recommendation based upon the statoments of United States Judges Mirren ond Divnroy, beforo whom the case was tried, and that Secretary Bnistow had nothing whatover to do with tho sottloment of tho ense, It further appenrs that the Secratary nover but oneg. saw Mr, Jonxsow, who called upon him a8 aitornoy for tho owners in refer- Groenbacks at the New York Gold Ex| change yesterday closed at 883. The ballot-box violators begin to tremble at the popular fury they have ovoked. Eo Puriars is bolieved to hiave fled tho city, in. tending to wait until the storm blows over, and it is doubtful whether Mixr Evaxs will have the cournge to remain and face the poremptory demand that will bs made upon him to relingnish the fruits of the clectionont- rage. Dave Tuonwtoy is very weak in the knees. Ho was Tox Forev's appointee as olection judge in tho First Precinct of tho First Ward for the ensuing city eleotion, but he dare not serve, and has sont in his resig- nation. Ald. Forry last evening secured the appointment of one Ry to fill the vacancy. 1t might be well to inquire who Rvax is, and whether he is one of the Tronyrox stamp of ballot-box meanipulators, There is & wan in the Sixtcenth Ward, and he is a Democrat, who never hoard of RopEnt Corvren provious to last evening, when the cclobrated preacher's namo was earnestly mentioned in conneation with an Alderanic nomination. Tho intelligent citizen wanted to know who **this Reverend Collins” was, anyhow—his standing in society, businoss, ete. 1 Such is fame. Owing to tho scarcity of paying freights, two of the ocenu steamship lines—the White Star and Inman—have decided to reduco the number of trips, and instead of ench line dispatching a steamer weekly will after May € alternato, ouc line sending s steamer ons weck and tho other line the next. Every fifth weck after the above date both lines will send out a steamer. It is said that the other lines intend to mako reductions in the pail. ings of their steamers, Mr. Stoney, foremnn of the Grand Jury and editor of tho Z%mes, has received Com- missioner McCarrrey's ultimatum, If Mr. Sroney, being foreinan of the Grand Jury, fails to make good the charges ho has pub- lished in the Zimes ; **if he don't show up anything now,” soys McCarrney, *‘and ever attacks me again, I shall defend myself ina way ho will understand.” This was evident- 1y not intended as a joke, and 3Mr., Srorey, in his dusl capacity as foreman of the Grand Jury and editor of tho Zimes, is placedina peculiarly trying position. What will he do ,sbout it? . ho Springfleld (TIL.) Register says that the changing of tho Government's first mortgage on the Pacifio Railronds into n sacond mort. gage was passed by *n Ropubliean Congross asa Republican measure(?) nnd upon tho Ro- publican party, as such (?), rests the infany 3 2 o 5 ¢ % ehi ts (and tho late dispatches certaln- | of stenli 64,000,000 of G tbonds | enco to the caso. Thon tho Sceretary refused | tinuation of Tyndall’s ** Lossons ln Electricity " Thoy aro baving warm work on the Rio ticket hi rds which will not | Prices which he placed upon them. oven of stenling §64,000,000 of Government bon A ! i Gmndz. Orders fin“ been issued to the E::’:’ c::mp:;mn fl‘:?u: 0::0“ o‘: er ;em::a Mr. Stewant, however closo and iiberal | Iy have such an appearance), Turkey | and mnny millions of ncres of tho people’s to have onything to do with the matter, [ an lllustrated articlo on ** Itocont Advances in ‘will bo forced to withdraw from all her jurisdiction in Europesn territory, aud lose the superior advantages sho has liad of squeezing o large part of her extravagant and riotous living out of her Christian de- pendences, which has been a double satisfac- tion on nccount of tha hatred the Turks cherish for the * Christian doga.” For the rest, o now and powerful Empire in Eastern Luropo would help wonderfully to preserve the balance of power, e Telography " and an sarticlo on ** Cooscienco fn Avimals,” by Goorgo J. Romanea, An April fool loax in Brooklyn was tho sond« ing of noticos to forty clorgymon that thoir ser. vices were roquirad for n wodding at the Piercos pont House at*8 p.m. Mr. Boochor mads no sign, Yalmagé sud tho Nev. Dr. Btorra sent word they woro engaged, but thirty-odd victims did colloct, witnoss dissolving viows of fees, and dogart solomuly with loog facea, dectaring that 1§ was s good joko. The Londou @raphic lamonts that English- men at home mre RO carcless mbout the ob- uervanco of Bt, (oargo's day that few of them kuow ths date of tho suniveraary, Tho Graphic then mayo that Boglishmon iu tho Unitod States do hold a gathering on the fwenly-fourth of April. All of which makes ope doubt if the Graphio {teoif kuows on what date St. Georgo's day should bo observed, * Jonnfo Juno " soada this intoresting Intolli- gonca to tho Baltimore American: **It s rus mored that Mise Janette Donnett, who s & ploas Catholic, and o very swoet and lovely girl, will rotira to o convent, preparatory to tuking the vetl, when ber brothor marries, unless ho ean fu- fluonce her to reconsider her dotonnination. In caso sho daea not, lier fortuno, which s large, wouldell o to tho Churcl. ' Bir., Bounott is, howevor, dovotodly attachod to bis sister, and will not ‘conscnt to the soparation, I it can be avouded.” Geurgo, the Gount Josnues, one of the moss occentric charactors 1n Now Yark City, haa writ- ton, and publivhed tn the St. Lonis Republican, on autobiograpbical sketeh, llo admits thas hig voal namo s Jonos, which bie ¢ Latinizod " twone ty yoara ngo, and bas sinco used in his *jm- poiinl letterd patent and diplomas.” iy title, Lo claims, wna acquired for Ins morita s a hige Commander of the United States forces not to violata the neutrality laws by crossing into Mexican territory. The cowardly barbarian on the other side, aware of this fact, a doy ;or two since took tho liberty to fire upon citizens and soldiers on this sido of the river, wounding soveral persons. At last accounts n hot fight was progressing between AMoxican and United States troops on oppo- sito gides of the river, the latter throwing shells at a lively rato into the Moxioan town whers the opposing force was loented. f he may have been in a business way, was cer« they nb]ecuo.—_ tainly niagnificent in his charities, During The Board of County Commissioners yes- | the Irish famine of 1847 Lo chartered a ship, terday indulged in a bit of official plensantry, | Slled it with provisions, and sent the cargo It was sct on foot by the gentle McOarrnry, | a8 a gift to his countrymen, After the Chi- who is as witty s he is honest, as brillinnt | cago firo he sont $50,000 to this city in ashe is incorruptible, The joke wns in- | moncy, as his individua! contribution, to be tonded to be at the cxpense of Tne Tninuwe, | distributed among thée poor sewing-women and the Board unanimously voted that it | who wero among the sufforers. Ono of the should be so, which of course settles it. | best practical charitics in this country was A bill of $150, submitted by an *expert” | supplied by him in tho arection of the largo, who assisted the Committea baving in chargo | and handsome, and comfor{nble Woman's tho investigation of tho Rccorder's office, | Home1n New York,which provideslodgingand was referred to the Committee on Judiciary, | board of good quality at the minimum price, with instructions to collect that amount from | It has been thought for many years that Mr. Tue Tnipuse, out of retalistion for the | Stuwant, being childless (his wife survives fact that this paper gave publicity to | him), would ot his death leave tho great bulk certain grave charges affocting the conduct | of his fortune o charitable purposes. It re. of the Recorder's office, and suggested the | mains only for the opening of his will to propricdy of an investigation, The Board | determine this, His fortune hna beon 60w fit to ndopt the suggestion and to carry | variously cstimated at from §25,000,000 to it into effect, The Committoo failed to dis- | $40,000,000; but, like tho lato Mr. Asron's, cover any irregularities in the Recorder's | it will probably prove to have becn exag- office, and for thnt reason Tue Tnmuxz is | gerated. asked to foot the bill. Itis o clever piece of | Alr. Srewart made but one conspicuous irony on the part of McCareaey and the | appearance iu publio life, and this was ox- Board—very much ns though the press of | ceedingly brief, When Gen. Graxt becamo Chicago wero required to pay the expenses | President, he nominated Mr. Stewant for attending the triul of every scoundrel who | Secretary of the Treasury, DBut Senator Sva- eacapes conviction by thoe nid of o packed | ¥en found o forgotten statute prohibiting juryand perjured witnesses; as though M | any one from serving as Sccretary of the Evaxs and Ep Puriies were to collect from | Iressury who is interested in importations, tho nowspapers the plunder they failed to se- | and Mr, STewAnt's namo was withdrawn, It cure on account of the publicity given to | was a misfortunc that the country was de- their crimes. Nothing could be more satiri- | prived of his excellent judgment and shrowd cal and lhumorous than this joke of Alc- | business sngacity, but ho felt that he could CAFEREY'S. not sacrifice his vast personal interests to ‘and reforred lim to fhe law-officer of tho Department, It further appenva that by the judgment of forfeiture Mr. Weiss no- quired o vested right to hia moicty asin- formor, with which the Secrotary had nothing to do, and that ho simply proceceded to col- lect it, ns he' had right to do. 'That is the whole story. It is 1moro attenuated and threadbare than oven the hog sod mule storics, and the apies in thopay of the Whisky. Ring and machino politicians, who are nosing out Buistow’s practico as a lawyer in order to find material out of which to trump.up charges sgninst him, will havo to try again, Thus far the persistent, malignant lying with which they bave pursued himhasbut brought to publio attontion the fact that the Whisky- Ting and machina politicians ave innpired by such hostility to Bnisd®w that they scruplo at no lying, howovor atrocious, to break him dywn, and thus far the only cffect Lins been in a back-nction way upon the thioves them- selves; ond, without doubt, so it will bo to the end. K londs(1)” The amendment cheating tho overnment out of its lien on tho roads was cortainly not rogarded as & Ropublican mons- uro by the Democratic membors of Con- gress from Illinois, 'Tho Illinols members voted on thoe WasununNz nmendment to strilko out tha swindle, as follows : Ayes—E, B, Wasunonun (Rap.), Isaao N. ARNOL D (Ttep.), Joux F. Fanxawontut (Liep,), Joux R, Epex (Dem.), Cbarles W. Himuts (Dom.), W. R, Mon- neao (Dem.). Against striking out and for the swindlo—A. L. Rxare (Dem.), Lewis W, Rose (Dem.), Jomy T, Sruant (Dom,), Jesse O, Noutow {lop.), Trovent tn the House but dodglng—Winria J, Aze 1% (Dem), Jastca C, RoutxsoN (Dom.), Absent or pairad off—Jasrs O. ALLeN (Congress- mon ot Large—Dem,), E, 0, INaxnsoLL (Rep.). Such s the record mado by the Ilinois delegation on that important question. Does it bear out the statement of tho Register that the awindle was a Republican measure and pussed ag such? Wera Stuant, Kxarr, and Rosg, and tho dodgers,, WiLruiast J. AnLen aud Ronmgoy, Ropublicans? If we rocol- lect aright, Stuanr represonted tho Bpring. field District, and tho oditor of the Register was ono of his political supporters and con. stituents, Tho surrender of the Govorn- ment's first mortgage was tho work of tho #ocond scssion of tho Thirty-eighth Con- gress. 'Tho House of Roprosentatives in that Congress was almost evenly divided politically ; the Republicans lad but a small majority, From Illinols thore were but five Ropublicans to nino Dowmocrats. From Indiana thers wero only fonr Repub- licans to seven Democrats. From Ohio thore waere only five Republicans to fourteen Dem- HMOODY'S METHODS. Various ingenious theories have been clab. orated to account for Brother Moony's re. markable success in awakening roligious in- terost among the masses, and many of the dlergy especially have boen pnzzlod toaccount forit, Ifois certainly n vory plain, simple man, without any of the graces of culture or the gifta of oratory, or even an impressive presence, ‘Thousands of ministers, not only in the citics, but even in country towns and villages, can proach moro logical and better sormons, judged from the ordinnry tests of sermons, aud yet fail to arouse their hearcrs, e is not a scholar, is entirely un. familiar with thoology nsa science, and ap. pears to bo unrend in tho works of the fathers, the current theological literature of the day, nnd the works of such scientists as Serxcen, Tyvpary, Huxuey, and other con. troversialists, who scom to disturb tho nv- orago minister 8o much of late, He docs not appear to ally himgolf with any particular denomination, to formulate any particular creed, or to observe There is more trouble in store for Bancoos, ‘Ex-Attorney-General Wiiriaxs did all he could for him yesterday in his testimony before the Committee, but there comes o witness to-doy who is likely to prove n sorry comforter. It ia tho Hon, A. G. Rioprr, who was cmployed as special counsel to conduct the prosccution .in the safe-burglary case, and who was dismissed {rom the casg just when there was & prospect of accompliching something, From tho out- line of Mr. Rippix's intended evidence ns given 1z our dispatchies, it appears that much of WarrcLy's testimony will be confirmed and much of Judge WiLiiams' contradicted. Bince this nomination of the Republican city ticket, and espociaily eluce the Domocrata nom- Inated their ticket, thero Lias boen moro or losy fault-findiog with ono or two of tho Ropublican nominees, wlho, 1t was olloged, wero uot as atroug mon 88 their opponents, and there was. talk of asking the Cempaign Committoo to re- movo thoso two namos from the ticket and sub- atitute thoso of two othor losa objoctionablo porsons, Ono of tho allogod objcttionable condidates was Mr. Cssrzn Borz, who was nominated for City OClork. DBeven- woe's paper had printod & mess of The tidal wave of popular indiguation set in motion by tho clection outrage of 'Luesday last hos reachied the Criminl Court, Jostrit Coxrey was yosterday convicted of illegal voting ot the November clection in the old Twenticth Ward, and sentenced to ono year's imprisonment in the Bridewell. All that sympathy and collusion in the Sherifl's oftica & S Auft* sbont him pusporting to bo his | torisn, throngb the favor of tho King of Trus: could do to save the rascal from punishment = serve the public. Of late years Mr, Srewanr | ony particnlar religious ceromonlal, and yot | gorats, Half the Peunsylvanin dolegation | petitical record, furnished by one of his compot- | sin, the thon Crown Prince (now Emperor of wes done, but the Citizens' Committee of the THE MEETING TO.-RIGRT. has been more soctal in his habits than for. | this plain, blunt man, with only the Biblo | wars Domocrats. New York was ropresonted | itors for the nomluation, whodo own political | Germany), and the Baron von Humbolds. old Twentieth Ward nabbed their man long after he had forfeited his bail, brought him to tria), und secured his conviction. Who shall g3y now that the present uprising smounts to nothing but talk ? Shall the frauds, openly ocknowledged and | merly. Ho has had rogular dinmer- defiontly proclaimed by the criminals who | porties ot his magnificent residence on bave grasped the political mechinery of the | Fifth avenuo, for tho oraction of which city, pass unrobuked and unredressed, and | gaveral years were taken and which is said to become a precedent and a license for the | have cost $2,000,000. He has also beenn future? Whe meoting at tho Exposition | liberal patron of the fine arts, and Lis resi- Building to-night will answer that question. | donce, a3 well as tho picture-gallery attached, If that mceting do nothing but pass resolu- | is filled with cholce and costly paintings. It tions censuring ballot-box stufling, then the | has been hoped that Mr, Stewanrs will meeting will bio not only o failure but a pub- | would give this residenco and the pictures it lic u\lqmity. 1t will bo n confession of the | containa to tho City of Nuw York fora public cowardice of the pcople, and o public | art-gallery. All this is 6till & mere matter of nckuowledgment that Mz Evans, Ep conjecture, It is scarcely possible under the PurLLirs, Jaxes GreasoN, Pat Rvay, and | circumstances, however, that he should not eir pn}n are the mu\ery and dictators | have made somo grond bequbsts, and the an. of the City of Chicago. To Lold a publio | nouncement of what they are will be awalted meeting under the joint suspiced of the Re- | with considerable interct, publican and Democratic purtics, and take and o hymn-book for his nuthorities, con- tinues in his work, attracting nnd arousing all classes of peoplo, the rich and the poor, the learned and the ignorant, What is the seeret of his succoss ? It does not soem to us to be a vory pro- found mystory, mor ono requining much motaphysical resenrch or spiritual analysis to discover. It apparently lics iu the practical, commonssense, everydsy mannor in which ho presents tho truths of religion before his hearers. 1o nddresses hilinself to his task as aman does to his business, or g woman to her household dutics, s recent interview with the ministers nt the Hippodrome Con. vention, and his plain, practical answeras to their questions, isacase in point, When Jlo doca not remember {lho date when ho was born, but, likp many an anclout 1aldon bofora bim, resents boing called old. Mo laughs to acorn the atatomentof & nowspapor oorrespondont ‘that he is 72 or T4 yoars of ngo. Ile wag formatly nu' actor, and i3 praud of it; has beou engagoed sn fmportant diplomatio businoss, bas boen on intimate terms witl crowned hoads, Lords, aad, Ladics; wes & constant friond of Daniel Webslor; haa been Aistinguisbied for hia eorvices at the Bar, and is now ono of the most notlve and ascholarly men Niving—all this by his own accouunt, In tho Now York nowspaper ofiicoa tle poor fellow ls regardod as alightly touched, and is always ten- derly, it not respeotfully, troatod on socount of his misfortunes. HOTRL ARRIVAIE, ° Patmer Iouse—I. ¥. Mitchell, Milwaukeo; den. rocord is o good doal moroe crooked than that of Mr. Burz. But thero will bo no chauge madoe in tho ticket ualess candidates thomselves vol- untarily declius to rus, Mr, Burz will prove at tho polls to ba a vary strong candidate, He ia popular with tho Amoricans aa woll o with the Germans, 1o 18 a man of xoellent privato charactor, and possossos all the requisito qualif- cations for the oftlca of City Clerk. Bometimos he may Liave differed with membors of his party about candidatos for office, but ho has been a Republican in principle and sympathles for more than twenty yo. e e The Litchfield (Iil) Monitor is quotod bya Brvenipar sheot as saying : 1If Lio (Waninunxy) ta nominated, 1t will be with the distinet underatanding tust he will reniatn Governor during bis termof oillca, If ho {s not nominated, he wiil perhaps ba & candidate for Henator, and be will be by seventeen Democrats aud only thirteen Ite- publicins. Now Joraoy, four Damocratatoono Topublican, and Xentucky seven Democrats to threo Republicans, IInlf the Wisconsin delegation were Domocrats. Yooking over tho list of namos, wo find that holf the Domocratio membors who were present when Wagunurxe called for the ayes and noes on striking out the swindling amendment either voted ngainat striking out or dodged. The lattor-was as bad ns tho former, as it oxhib. ited a desiro to retain tho amendment but a cowardice to go on the record. The less the ZRegister hus to say about the swindle being 2 Ropublican measuro, the better for it. Becretary Fisn is understood to bave in- ‘structed Mr. Horrmay, in charge of the American Legation in London, to notify the British Government that the Uited States iperemptorily refuses to concede the condi- 'tion imposed in the caso of WissLow,—that ke shell be tried only on the charge for which be i8 extradited,—und to fur- (ther give notico that the enforcement ,0f this condition will be regarded |by our Government as an abrogation by Great Britain of tho tenth anticle of the Cowvin's corporation organ rushes frantio- - . they asked him how to conduct meotings 8o | ally to the support of 0 sdorm{latiecompetitor (or theylaes, i DSV aat Mo York s 3, Watosmmags ootast | 9o A (benty of 1842, and that hereafter the United | nO u.wuums to. redress the infamous wrong, It tho moeting at the Expomllon Building | as to sarouse intercst, ho auswered g::m, mpya, .;:d ]Jul.-‘:p Tti:nxlrzl:,g f’n'&;x ;r’l l}]:lfi;l(:; wThum“ K ‘::1 by lordtlgil‘ 5 p{erhggm. {1 .‘\X‘r. {:!"“{gn“ ‘“:du' "i‘i:'l‘m 4 ;:’:(mx‘l?;‘ |rl d A f' States will decline to extradite persous | punish the gu.xlty, or settlo the question of | ta.night fails to take declsive action that will | Make every ome work., They then plied | denounces the Reopublican City Convention “;,:, (.‘,‘,’?‘ noml‘nnfa‘; lnr‘(;ovu:x:or n:‘orh o | e uedy wnd d, B n'()lhnl,r,' *abanc charged with the commission of crimes upon | supremacy, will be a calawmity, because it | result in the immediate unconditional surren- | bim with all kinds of questions, One | ns follows : no dealre for tha place. Tho Booatorshi °l~': B H.qucul‘n'gn ”Yok;h-mn:a.!. 1, shhlt{;, British soil, 'The effcct of this, in the event | Will be sunsusuron, because it will Lo an ac. | der by tho bummers of the stolen offices, it T . Dinean. | 3 2 ertom a1, L wanted to kncw what could be done if the church were alive but the minister dend, “Go on without the minister,” said Mr, Moovy. Another put the supposition that the church might be willing to Lold a revival and the Trustees might object. Mr, Moopy's solution of this problem was to revive the Trusteos and eloct no more unconverted ones, If thero was & scandal in the clurch, he would apply the discipline, and kick ‘tho scandalous ones out. Politics were a worldly matter, and the world must tuke care of them. Church fairs ahd bazoars were & miscrable sham, and ought to bo suppressed. Prayors should ba very short, and the same brethren ought not tolead all tho time, as that puts the people to sleep, Ventilation and tomporaturs rausi be attended to, be. cauge pooplo can't be religious in bad air, If tifore were thirty sisters and throe men in a proyer-meeting, then the men ought to ::up lh:} lndu let :hu aisters | run o 1mesting, aople rsisted * in ocoming late to pnlmnh, mlbu they Dusncsn, New York ; J. J. 1, Mohardon, Uttea, N, ¥....Grand’ Pacijc tornoy-Genoral J, K, Julunli, Springteld ; Johin Barr, Hamilton, Ont.; J, B, Fearon, Shaughal, Clioa; U. G0 Newton, Soutreal; John L,'Uraige, Montreal; Qene Juidion Kilpatrick, New Jersoy; Gorge Puterbauid, Tvariai D, Ly Blovens, Colorado fpringe; the Hob, Luclua Dow, New York; J, I, Treat, Monros Wik.i W. E. Corson, Fargo, D, Tay A. Kuhy, Utsh: the Hon, B, W, Fausett, Mochester; 1. Olarksou, Topike, Kaut Wo A ia Togeroll, Caiii E. b, Sludebaker) Boutl Bend. ..., Tremont House—D. 3. Wikittemore, Milwaukea: thio ion, W. A. Atkiusol, Hochestor; tho flon, J. W, Eddy, Milingion; ¥. It or, Now York; Edward E, Jobnwon, Mil- Gen, W. I, Bumith, Dotroit; I, M. Clark, he Mau, Charles Knox, Oouncll lllufll: Jolu Folling, Milwaukeo; G, 1, sdyss, Now York i & Driugw, aud W I, Cragin, Bia ¥oanclsco; Clrieé . H g o . ne 3 oliw, Now Nork: Nr. Maxckr TALcoTT hiad the bonar (1) of offering tho following resolution in the Mepublican City Con. ventlon of Thursduy last; ‘Thst this Convention recommends tha callogof & Toaas-meatiug of oltizens, irrespechive of party, ak i Ezposition Bullding, 1 1t can be procured, or st ¥a well Hall, Tucsday next, at 8 o'clock, Lo nominat candidste for Mayor, to be voted for at the olty eleas 108, which akes s ou tae third Tussdsy of ‘Apri, And the Convention sommitted the folly of sdopting tho estraordinary resolution unaniniosty, The Convention could call no other kind of o mass-meeting for the purpose sought than oue {rrespective of party. The nomination of o candidato for Mayor is an extra official act, It ia for tho Common Council to declare there exiats a vacancy in the office and to call a special cloction, and the Council refused to do both. 'The nomination of & candidate for Mayor and the voting for him can be nothing more than a declaration of the moral senti. ment of the psople concernfng the scandalous ‘usurpation by CoLvin and his adherents in the Common Oopncll, This protest sgainet Oorvis's usurpation is not oonfined to the Republioan party; e nod parilsan, but i s Follerton, 8t. Loul prize to bo competed for by Gen, Loaan and sny otliers who chiooss to enter the llats, in- cludiog Cvrrox, Bevenipae, Fort, sod Rina- ‘WwAY; neither of these have said thoy would not be candidatos for Benator It thay falled to so- oure the higher aud more honorable place of Goveruor, of Bugland's continued adherence to the net of Parliament of 1870, will be to wholly sus. pend extradition betweon the two nations wuntil & now treuty can bo negotiated. e e ceptonce of subjugation, and will bo & no- | would bo infinitely Lelter that the meoting tice and o license to the criminal class to | had never been held, For a vast concourss of repent the same outrage next Tuesday and | indignant citizens to meet there and resolve at all future elections. If the meeting is | unutterable things denunciatory of the ruf- to quail to-night before Dave ‘Tuony.| flans who have robbed them of the ballot, ux; if it is to speak gently to the scoun- | would bo iere chils play, The in- dre} Privirs, and offer prayers for GLeasoy, | diguant citizens would do better to iusteud of a positive and peremptory demand | keep in-doors out of the night air thut they vacate the offices thoy have sfolen, [ and look after the baobies wuntil their then the meeting will Lo a formal surrender | indiguation simmers down. Resolutions of of ull the forms of governwent to the de. | indignation will but amuse the thicves, mag. fiaut vascals sud usurpers who bave already | nify thelr importance in the estimation of control of the City Government, from Mayor | their *pals,” aud stimulate them to greater down to thu lowest tax-eater. outrages, sgainst which the empty resoluting If there s to be o mesting to-night at all, | will boe accepted as proof the decent portion lot it Lo such s meoting as becomes a froe | of community fs powerless to protect itselt, people, dotermined on the preservation of | Let there be no nonscnse sbout that meet. thoir Libertios and their property. If there | inug. Lot every citizen who is not fully de. is 10 be n uicsting to-night at all, let it not bo | termined upon suck action as will restore to a craven assemblago, uking vomebody's per- | tho people the stolen offices and rid the city misslon to rewonstrate with criminals and | from the rale of ruflanism stay sway, Dot bessoch them to roformn, That s not the | et every man who goes to the Exposition tous a8 Dava Twonxrow's mloon. There is | Dulldiog to-night go there determined to ‘The Chicago produce markets were irreg. ular yeaterday., Mess pork was less uctive and steady, closing at 22,15 for April und 22,25 for May, Lard was active and bo per 100 1bs lower, closing at $13.37§ cash and * 813,474 for May. Meats wercmore active and Brmer, at 8o for boxed shoulders, 12 for do short 7ibs, and 12}a for do short clears. Highwines werequiet and ensier at §1,07@1,08 per gallon, Flour was quiet and unchanged. Wheat was moderately active and closed jo’ lower, st B8o for April and $1.02f for May. Corn was active and closed Jo lower, at 44j0 for April and 47§o or ‘Msy, Oats were more sctive and rather wenk, closiog at 810 for April and 83¢ for M 8y. Bye was quist and easier, st 63@G40 for regniar, Barloy was Quistsnd steady, clostng ab 55) @560 for April e — The State-Houss Ring bave proolaimed and foslsted upon it that QuLrox had s sure thivg of anolid vote from all Bontkern Illivols; but the present mdications are that Ripawar—tho Stata Treasurar—will come into the Convention with most of the Egyptiau delogations that have Lieretofore baen sot down a4 aure for the Spring- field candidate, g QGen, Faink BuxmsaN hsa misconceived the purpose of & paragraph In & recent number of ‘Pux TuinuNe when Lo construes it asan attack on himselt, The purpose was simply to deplot tho comical disappolotment of the Democratio candidates whon the result was anuouuced of the election of a tioket tbat had nos bean in the fleld at all. Ve never lad an idea that eltber QGen, Bxuastan or Mr, Louwsxrnak would lend bimsal? to \he distrepatable wotk of batlod-bex £ v, UL, A, ford; 'L, 3, Mastels, Hal Foud du Lao; A, I, . Mareand J, L Day, Doswn; Dr. Lo A Fresport; the Jon, O, O, Bussell, Nochester; ko, 3 olinson _ ai o o : the ifon, P, T, Maithews, Obillicothe, 1ud. .. Gurdnar Hous—¥, B, Uroscs, Dumalo; uie itt, Bav, Togers, Dakota | Cal. Appleton, Ysuktont J, 1L il sate, Baltmore: G, L. Hiichards and W, L. Sions, NowYorky M, Alvoid, e Yorkl, Jotn ichations nry [uoson ora and B, St L KT